January 28, 1898 (4 pages)

oe & _— Le . tervilJed, res 1 ot ene iled ago. ds. inhalual tubes Sroup ender ases, . by ner, a City Y. acts, ec. 18. ae . it om 1 the t. anrincii five ot in. W. Ts. A (eRe . City, left today for San Francisco. A Day’s Record of the Doings of Our ~ Cement Hill, got whooping drunk last ~~ ‘Transcript. + “477 H YEAR—No. 11514 THE TRANSCRIPT. BROWN & CALKINS, . base: SUBSCRIPTION RATES, : Pifty Cents Per Month. ADVERTISING RATES, Made known on application. A HOLE IN THE WALL. Barglars Dig Into Mutloy Muiloy’ $Grocery Store On Broad Street, ie A burglar and a jimmy. gouged a ‘hole a foot and a half square last night in the east wall of Charles BE. Mulloy’s grocery store On Broad street. After the man had removed the bricks and mortar, which were about twenty inches thick in all and very soft so as to admit of easy picking, he sawed off}a scantling that was in the way'on the inside, and ‘then apparently left without going into the store. He had broken into the rear frame addition tc Charles E. Wild's barber-shop and worked from there The saw used was one owned by Mr. we and kept in the addition. The appearance of the hole: and the fact that so far as has-yet been ascertained nothing in the stora was disturbed, indicate that the burglar was interrupted at his work before he could go through the building. Wm. Craig’s saloon, adjoining the barber shop, was open till midnight, and O. J. Naffziger’s meat market, a little further down the -street, opens between four and five o'clock -in the morning. Thus the operations of the thief were probably interrupted. It is believed the man who did the digging had a confederate, although the tracks of but one man. showed in the frost on the porch back of the barbershop. On the right foot he wore u boot or shoe, and the left one was bare. When Craig’s saloon was burglarized u. short.time since the eperguers right foot was bare. PERSONAL POINTERS, A Daily Chronicle of the Doings of Old and Young. : ons Annie Saas has ratnened from bes: gone to Hivereneate Miss Nellie Bovee: of Alleghany arrived here today on her way below. Mr.and Mrs. A. D. Allan and sou have returaed ‘from San Francisco. “Miss Sullie Halkyard’ of Camptenville was here last night on her way. to San. Frauciseo, E. J. Rector, John Webber, H. Wright and A. 8S. Bigelow are home from the Jubiiee celebration. L. 8. Rose, secretary of La Suerte Miniog Compaiiy, arrived this morning from San Francisco, Horace Forman, who has been wikis ing his brother,-R. H. Forman, -of this Oscar Kleine and his bride have re‘turned from Reno and are kept busy receiving the congratulations of their friends. Mrs. Kate Spedding (formerly Miss Kate Downie of North San Juan) has been eleéted teacher in the public schools of San Francipo. ! GRASS VALLEY. NEWS, Nei.hb -s, cGeorge Mainhart and Marshal Loehr Shave returned from San Francisco. A committee from Quartz Parlor wil! wisit Nevada City on Sunday to confer «with the Grand Parlor Committee i: wegard to entertaining the delegates to tthe Grand Parlor ove afternoon at Grass Vall+y during their visit in April next.Joseph Shebley Jr. left today for Oakiand. Mrs. White, his moth: r-inlaw, who used to live at Buena Vista, is seriouly ill at Oakland and her demise is thonght to be only a matter of -a few days. “The water is getting low in the town reservoir, notwithstanding there are 100 inches coustantly runningin. The heavy drain is on account of many o: the service pipes having barsted dauriug the cold spup, thus causing a grat waste of water. Beginning today the water will be shut off at the reservoir between the hours ‘of 11 a. m. and 3] ~ ee Too Much Fire Water.” Indian Jim,alias Dick Gentry,a noble red man from the Digger compooda on evening and went on the warpath along Pine street with a big knife in bis hand. Marshal Tompkins and Officer Kilroy lodged ehim in the city prison over _night and today Justice Holbrook gave ‘bi a iecture on the evils of intemper;jance and then wound up by sending shim to the county jail for ten days. “The prisoner say he got the fire water ‘from a Chinese, but refuses to teli -@ ich one. The officers are trying to ‘rooms, barn and 80 acres of ground. . THE KLONDIKE NOT IN IT, Rich Finds of Gold Aro Around Nevada City. In Barly Days. ' This afternoon A.Tsoard, the Broad . . street merchant whocame here in 1849, _ of gold in this district in the early days. dike appeartame. In 1850 Mr. Isoard and his six part. ners tool from a claim 40 by 60. feet in dimensions and situated just back of where Mrs. ©. Beckman’s house now Stands on East Broad street,the sum of $64,000. One pan yielded $912 in nugOne day the richest “pan was only $185 they thought the ground was petering. Lhe meats ak ran hia $2990. to -$3000 told the Transonipr about some finds . that make the present tales from Klon. gets and two other pans paid $500 each. . joss-house keeper will take place next . and they all got discouraged because NEVADA city, ‘CAL, FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 28, 1898. 3 EST. IN 1860 BY N. P. BROWN & CO. inner BRIEF F MENTION. to be warmer tonight. Bes The ceremony of electing a Chinese . Wednesday at new Chinatown. Hydraulic Parlor’s Grand Parlor Committee of Arrangements will meet . at the Citizens Bank sa 8o’clock this SE s . CHAMPION MINE.a day. Joséph Figuiere, who has been in the money order.departmént of the 3an Francisco postoffice for years, and Mr. Isoard are the only two surviving members of the company. : On Wet Hill in 1855 the late LL. Hirschman washed one pun of dirt that paid $832. In the Nebraska diggings in 1866 the! late Harry Seymour got a pan one dey that produced $1110, One pan taken at the foot of Sugar Loaf Mountain in 1857 gave $1200, that being the best result that Mr. Isoard evening. : The Jubilee excursionists are com: ing home from San Francisco by the . dozens. They all report having had the best kind ofa trip. This was pay-day for the teachers in the public schools.of this city. About one thousand dollars was disbursed among them this afternoon. . Thursday has been fixed as the reguilar visitor's day at the'county jail, and visitors are admitted only between the hours of nine o'clock a, meand 5p. m. Attention is called to the Rew adver. <4 SemaERS Rae Co. Sake NEVADA COUNTY ‘COURT HOUSR. About Seti years ago on Ragon Flat . that contained $400 worth of nuggets. One nugget worth $300 was picked up in Woods Ravine in 1850. About twenty-five years ago two men who were working on Red Hiil near this city took out about $1600 in one lay. The largest chunk consisted of 3everal lumps of gold connected to gether by small strands or wires of gold, and was worth about $1100. “These statements may now seem like fairy -tories,” said -Mr. Isoard, George Ragon got a pan of blue gravel! in window No.1 of the big store at(aay about corsets. The corset display tracts much atteation. The dress pattern offered by Maher & Co. for the most stylishly dressed lady at the val masque next Friday evening is on exhibition in window No. 2 of Maher & Co.’s store, The silver trophy which Nevada county won for having the best mining display at the Midwinter Fair has been sent to San Francisco for exhibition at thesGolden Jubilee Fair. Tie Native Daughters are getting PROVIDENCE MINE. meee os “but you will find a few of the old pioneers still around here and any of them will wells what I tell you.” Ata Bargain. The Wells property situated on Montezuuma Hill, about 6 miles from town, is offered for sale at a bargain. . The property consists of a house of six This is a good pluce for any one wishing to open a wayside iun, as the house leading from town to ail up couatry places. For ‘further particulars inquire of Brown & Morgan, real estate agents. es a tf anearth the o “ender, "tween the Acts,” in which some of the is built just ten fyet from .the road . . along splendidly with the preparations for the entertainment they are to give at the theater next March. One of th: features: will.be the comedy—of “Be Native Sons of Hydraulic Parlor will tread the boards, nen Will Collect Tuesday. Next Tuesday will be the first day os February, and the Transcrier’s collector will be around with his monthly subseription bills,” Subscribers will please be prepared for him. ~ j . FOUNDON Minor Notes and Comm Comments. of Latal «. — Tnterest. Evangelist Wirt continues to draw ‘big audiences at his revival meetings. ~The local ministrels will give their initial performance next Thursday . evening. ~~ Frank F. Haskins has been appotuted postmaster at Chicago Park to Sacer . Mrs. Clara J. Ingalls, Occasional rains are predicted for toA Family's nine Bscape vis a Terrible Death. Tank, a cooling station on the Southern Pacific fifty miles Northwest of Yuma, says that night before last L. F. Putnam,agent of the Norton Trading Company, found a family perishing on the desert and rescued them. They consisted of aman named Joyce and his five children aged from three to twelve years. They started overland. from Chino, California. At Gila Bend the horses gave out and they had continued on foot.350 miles carrying their food and water ov their backs. When found they were wandering aimlessly. ‘Their . tongues were swollen, they were almost naked and their feet and legs were in a shocking condition. It was only by the most careful nursing they were kept alive last night. They went to and mother died there. They were without means and started back in Mtheir wagon, although the horses were in no condition for a long drive. the effect of a knoc and the latter knocked Donnelly down, his head striking the, curb. Donnelly and his friend were drunk. Shortridge Steadily Improving ‘Gitzor Hor Sprines, January 28.—0. . Shortridge: is:resting comfortably and is much improved over his condition of last week. Burned to Death. Baxv, Russia, Jan. 28—Details of an awfal accident have reached here. It appears that half a million pounds of naphtha: were destroyed by fire and severa} persons were burned to death. The Texas Mine. Good headway is being made in sinkTexas mine in Willow Valley. It is now down 170 feet. and will be continued to a depth of 300 feet before drifting is begun. works smoothly, and the bottom of the shaft is in good firm ground. Entertained the Choir. Last evening Miss Emma Scheemer and Jas. J. Hanley entertained the chior of St. Canice church at the home of the former. The evening was very pleasantly spent. ee Native Vocatists. Hydraulic Pinion! 8 dois quartette of Native Sons are practicing regularly under the direction of Prof. Davis, and »y Grand Parlor week will have a fine -epertoire of songs. THE ieee Los ANGELES, Jan. 28.—E. Adolpb,} night and tomorrow. It is aleo likely. who has just returned from’ Mammotb Prescott for their health and the wife -. vate life. The vote was received with ing the perpendicular shaft at the. . THE INSULT. And In Doing ft Accidentally Killed His Man, Denver, January 28.—Claude J. WilNew York baseball club, was killed in aquarrel at thé Union Stock Yards hotel with E. M. Atkins of Grand Junction. Wilson insulted Atkins, when the latter knocked him down. Wilson’s head struck the floor in @ way to cause his instant death. Atkins was a young cattleman of good connections and is under arrest. Wilson’s family has lived at Grand. Junetion for a long time. A Senator Called Down. Frangrort, Ky., January 28.—The resolution requesting the resignation of U. S. Senator Lindsay which passed the house yesterday was today adopted iu the Senate by a vote of 25 to 10. One Democrat (Johnson) and nine Republicans voted against it. Speeches were made in which Lindsay was denounced asa traitor and it was said that he should resign and retire to prigreat enthusiasm. A Twenty-Mile Mining Tunnel. Crry oF Mexico, Jan. 28.—The Department of Encouragement has received a petition asking for a concession for a tunnel twenty miles long in the State of Guanajuato, the object being to drain some valuables mines. work will cost many millions of dollars, and it is believed by competent engineers will be entirely practicable and sure to It in a large profit to : Santa Rosa, January 28.—Sher I. Allen while discussing the increa of crime and the number of prisoners confined in the jails of the State observed: “Give me a whipping post to punish those fellows and in a very short time I would have that building (pointing to the jail) with a neat sign hanging on the walls bearing the words ‘To Let’” Royal makes the food pure, wholesome and delicious. The machinery ROYAL Barn? Absolutely Pure ROVAL BAKING FOWLER CO., NEW YORK, . At A. Geand: Clearance Sale a FALL AND WINTER Goops Tn order to make room for a large stock of ‘Spring Goods soon.to arrive from the East. Blumenthal’s, Sale Begins Saturday, January 22d, AND WILL CONTINUE THIRTY DAYS. cents a yard. they purchase at our store. @all for Robin Heed. Black Crepe Cloth, fankeny $1. 50, ‘reduced to $1. Black Dress Goods, formerly $1, reduced to 50 cents. Colcred Dress Goods, formerly 75 cents, reduced to 25 cents. Staple Goods, Lonsdale Muslin and Fruit of thé -Loom, 7 Bed Spreacs, Blankets, Quilts and Tablé Linen reduced ‘ Big Lot of Remnants of Dress Goods, reduced to Half Price. @@ Dressmakers will be allowed 10 per cent commission on all Ninings Ovders from the country promptly filled. A. BLUMEN THAL, 4 " Seuthwest eorner Broad and Pine Streets Half Price. son, a brother of Clarke Wilson of the Corset Display. See Window. R. & G. ‘Coreeea.) Extra Long. R. & G. Corsets, Medium Long. R. & G. Corsets, Short French Cut. ROYAL WORCESTER,.Extra Long. ROYAL WORCESTER, Medium Long. ROYAL WURCESTER, Short French Cut. THOMPSON’S GLOVE FITTING, Extra Long, Medium and Short. The above makes of Corsets are too well known to be commented on by us, so we Submit them on their own merits. Sutfice it to say that we keep them in stock. Ferris Waists For Ladies and Children. G. D. Waists For Ladies. Respectfully, MF Do not fail to see this great corset. display in Window No. 1 at Muaher’se P. S.—See Handsome Dress in our window to be presented to the moat stylishly dressed lady taking part in the Masque Ball February 4th. < -COAL COAL4 When Your Wood Pile Gets Low Remember WeFurnish You With ROCK SPRINS NUT COAL ann GASFLE GATE LUMP “SOL, , LEGG & SHAW CO. Sole Agents, We Also Supply COAL GRATES and COAL stoves . GRAND a Ss Masquerade Ball.HEYER & GUENTHER, At Armory Hall, Nevada City, FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 4th. Prizes For the Best Sustained Characters, MUSIC BY GOYNE’S FULE ORCHESTRA. Best sustained and original character, either lady or gentleman, $10. Richest Lady’s Costnme, $10. A Special Prize by Mahar & Co. for the Second Bast Dressed Lady—a Hand some Dress Pattern: Best Gentlemau’s Costume, $7 50. Best Dressed Group—Banquet at the National Hotel. (By Rector Bros.) Second Best Dressed Group—Oue Dozen Paris Panels. (By ED. MCORE.) Best Original Group, $5. Best Comedian—Box of Wood pecker Capes. Contributed by Wm. Giffin. Reception Committee — Sheriff D. °B. GetcheH, Constable R. Dillon and J Waters. 000-—-— Masks can be bought at I. Steiu’s aa W. H. Crawford’s. Lady’s costumes madé by Miss A. Clemo. Gent’s Costumes made by F. Smith. : Masks will be raised at the door. No Roller Skates or Bicycles allowed on the Floor. A DMISSION—Per couple, $1; ladies, in mask, 25 cents. — Children 2< cents ; Spectators to the Gallery, 50 cents. .

oe & _— Le . tervilJed, res 1 ot ene iled ago. ds. inhalual tubes Sroup ender ases, . by ner, a City Y. acts, ec. 18. ae . it om 1 the t. anrincii five ot in. W. Ts. A (eRe . City, left today for San Francisco. A Day’s Record of the Doings of Our ~ Cement Hill, got whooping drunk last ~~ ‘Transcript. + “477 H YEAR—No. 11514 THE TRANSCRIPT. BROWN & CALKINS, . base: SUBSCRIPTION RATES, : Pifty Cents Per Month. ADVERTISING RATES, Made known on application. A HOLE IN THE WALL. Barglars Dig Into Mutloy Muiloy’ $Grocery Store On Broad Street, ie A burglar and a jimmy. gouged a ‘hole a foot and a half square last night in the east wall of Charles BE. Mulloy’s grocery store On Broad street. After the man had removed the bricks and mortar, which were about twenty inches thick in all and very soft so as to admit of easy picking, he sawed off}a scantling that was in the way'on the inside, and ‘then apparently left without going into the store. He had broken into the rear frame addition tc Charles E. Wild's barber-shop and worked from there The saw used was one owned by Mr. we and kept in the addition. The appearance of the hole: and the fact that so far as has-yet been ascertained nothing in the stora was disturbed, indicate that the burglar was interrupted at his work before he could go through the building. Wm. Craig’s saloon, adjoining the barber shop, was open till midnight, and O. J. Naffziger’s meat market, a little further down the -street, opens between four and five o'clock -in the morning. Thus the operations of the thief were probably interrupted. It is believed the man who did the digging had a confederate, although the tracks of but one man. showed in the frost on the porch back of the barbershop. On the right foot he wore u boot or shoe, and the left one was bare. When Craig’s saloon was burglarized u. short.time since the eperguers right foot was bare. PERSONAL POINTERS, A Daily Chronicle of the Doings of Old and Young. : ons Annie Saas has ratnened from bes: gone to Hivereneate Miss Nellie Bovee: of Alleghany arrived here today on her way below. Mr.and Mrs. A. D. Allan and sou have returaed ‘from San Francisco. “Miss Sullie Halkyard’ of Camptenville was here last night on her way. to San. Frauciseo, E. J. Rector, John Webber, H. Wright and A. 8S. Bigelow are home from the Jubiiee celebration. L. 8. Rose, secretary of La Suerte Miniog Compaiiy, arrived this morning from San Francisco, Horace Forman, who has been wikis ing his brother,-R. H. Forman, -of this Oscar Kleine and his bride have re‘turned from Reno and are kept busy receiving the congratulations of their friends. Mrs. Kate Spedding (formerly Miss Kate Downie of North San Juan) has been eleéted teacher in the public schools of San Francipo. ! GRASS VALLEY. NEWS, Nei.hb -s, cGeorge Mainhart and Marshal Loehr Shave returned from San Francisco. A committee from Quartz Parlor wil! wisit Nevada City on Sunday to confer «with the Grand Parlor Committee i: wegard to entertaining the delegates to tthe Grand Parlor ove afternoon at Grass Vall+y during their visit in April next.Joseph Shebley Jr. left today for Oakiand. Mrs. White, his moth: r-inlaw, who used to live at Buena Vista, is seriouly ill at Oakland and her demise is thonght to be only a matter of -a few days. “The water is getting low in the town reservoir, notwithstanding there are 100 inches coustantly runningin. The heavy drain is on account of many o: the service pipes having barsted dauriug the cold spup, thus causing a grat waste of water. Beginning today the water will be shut off at the reservoir between the hours ‘of 11 a. m. and 3] ~ ee Too Much Fire Water.” Indian Jim,alias Dick Gentry,a noble red man from the Digger compooda on evening and went on the warpath along Pine street with a big knife in bis hand. Marshal Tompkins and Officer Kilroy lodged ehim in the city prison over _night and today Justice Holbrook gave ‘bi a iecture on the evils of intemper;jance and then wound up by sending shim to the county jail for ten days. “The prisoner say he got the fire water ‘from a Chinese, but refuses to teli -@ ich one. The officers are trying to ‘rooms, barn and 80 acres of ground. . THE KLONDIKE NOT IN IT, Rich Finds of Gold Aro Around Nevada City. In Barly Days. ' This afternoon A.Tsoard, the Broad . . street merchant whocame here in 1849, _ of gold in this district in the early days. dike appeartame. In 1850 Mr. Isoard and his six part. ners tool from a claim 40 by 60. feet in dimensions and situated just back of where Mrs. ©. Beckman’s house now Stands on East Broad street,the sum of $64,000. One pan yielded $912 in nugOne day the richest “pan was only $185 they thought the ground was petering. Lhe meats ak ran hia $2990. to -$3000 told the Transonipr about some finds . that make the present tales from Klon. gets and two other pans paid $500 each. . joss-house keeper will take place next . and they all got discouraged because NEVADA city, ‘CAL, FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 28, 1898. 3 EST. IN 1860 BY N. P. BROWN & CO. inner BRIEF F MENTION. to be warmer tonight. Bes The ceremony of electing a Chinese . Wednesday at new Chinatown. Hydraulic Parlor’s Grand Parlor Committee of Arrangements will meet . at the Citizens Bank sa 8o’clock this SE s . CHAMPION MINE.a day. Joséph Figuiere, who has been in the money order.departmént of the 3an Francisco postoffice for years, and Mr. Isoard are the only two surviving members of the company. : On Wet Hill in 1855 the late LL. Hirschman washed one pun of dirt that paid $832. In the Nebraska diggings in 1866 the! late Harry Seymour got a pan one dey that produced $1110, One pan taken at the foot of Sugar Loaf Mountain in 1857 gave $1200, that being the best result that Mr. Isoard evening. : The Jubilee excursionists are com: ing home from San Francisco by the . dozens. They all report having had the best kind ofa trip. This was pay-day for the teachers in the public schools.of this city. About one thousand dollars was disbursed among them this afternoon. . Thursday has been fixed as the reguilar visitor's day at the'county jail, and visitors are admitted only between the hours of nine o'clock a, meand 5p. m. Attention is called to the Rew adver. <4 SemaERS Rae Co. Sake NEVADA COUNTY ‘COURT HOUSR. About Seti years ago on Ragon Flat . that contained $400 worth of nuggets. One nugget worth $300 was picked up in Woods Ravine in 1850. About twenty-five years ago two men who were working on Red Hiil near this city took out about $1600 in one lay. The largest chunk consisted of 3everal lumps of gold connected to gether by small strands or wires of gold, and was worth about $1100. “These statements may now seem like fairy -tories,” said -Mr. Isoard, George Ragon got a pan of blue gravel! in window No.1 of the big store at(aay about corsets. The corset display tracts much atteation. The dress pattern offered by Maher & Co. for the most stylishly dressed lady at the val masque next Friday evening is on exhibition in window No. 2 of Maher & Co.’s store, The silver trophy which Nevada county won for having the best mining display at the Midwinter Fair has

been sent to San Francisco for exhibition at thesGolden Jubilee Fair. Tie Native Daughters are getting PROVIDENCE MINE. meee os “but you will find a few of the old pioneers still around here and any of them will wells what I tell you.” Ata Bargain. The Wells property situated on Montezuuma Hill, about 6 miles from town, is offered for sale at a bargain. . The property consists of a house of six This is a good pluce for any one wishing to open a wayside iun, as the house leading from town to ail up couatry places. For ‘further particulars inquire of Brown & Morgan, real estate agents. es a tf anearth the o “ender, "tween the Acts,” in which some of the is built just ten fyet from .the road . . along splendidly with the preparations for the entertainment they are to give at the theater next March. One of th: features: will.be the comedy—of “Be Native Sons of Hydraulic Parlor will tread the boards, nen Will Collect Tuesday. Next Tuesday will be the first day os February, and the Transcrier’s collector will be around with his monthly subseription bills,” Subscribers will please be prepared for him. ~ j . FOUNDON Minor Notes and Comm Comments. of Latal «. — Tnterest. Evangelist Wirt continues to draw ‘big audiences at his revival meetings. ~The local ministrels will give their initial performance next Thursday . evening. ~~ Frank F. Haskins has been appotuted postmaster at Chicago Park to Sacer . Mrs. Clara J. Ingalls, Occasional rains are predicted for toA Family's nine Bscape vis a Terrible Death. Tank, a cooling station on the Southern Pacific fifty miles Northwest of Yuma, says that night before last L. F. Putnam,agent of the Norton Trading Company, found a family perishing on the desert and rescued them. They consisted of aman named Joyce and his five children aged from three to twelve years. They started overland. from Chino, California. At Gila Bend the horses gave out and they had continued on foot.350 miles carrying their food and water ov their backs. When found they were wandering aimlessly. ‘Their . tongues were swollen, they were almost naked and their feet and legs were in a shocking condition. It was only by the most careful nursing they were kept alive last night. They went to and mother died there. They were without means and started back in Mtheir wagon, although the horses were in no condition for a long drive. the effect of a knoc and the latter knocked Donnelly down, his head striking the, curb. Donnelly and his friend were drunk. Shortridge Steadily Improving ‘Gitzor Hor Sprines, January 28.—0. . Shortridge: is:resting comfortably and is much improved over his condition of last week. Burned to Death. Baxv, Russia, Jan. 28—Details of an awfal accident have reached here. It appears that half a million pounds of naphtha: were destroyed by fire and severa} persons were burned to death. The Texas Mine. Good headway is being made in sinkTexas mine in Willow Valley. It is now down 170 feet. and will be continued to a depth of 300 feet before drifting is begun. works smoothly, and the bottom of the shaft is in good firm ground. Entertained the Choir. Last evening Miss Emma Scheemer and Jas. J. Hanley entertained the chior of St. Canice church at the home of the former. The evening was very pleasantly spent. ee Native Vocatists. Hydraulic Pinion! 8 dois quartette of Native Sons are practicing regularly under the direction of Prof. Davis, and »y Grand Parlor week will have a fine -epertoire of songs. THE ieee Los ANGELES, Jan. 28.—E. Adolpb,} night and tomorrow. It is aleo likely. who has just returned from’ Mammotb Prescott for their health and the wife -. vate life. The vote was received with ing the perpendicular shaft at the. . THE INSULT. And In Doing ft Accidentally Killed His Man, Denver, January 28.—Claude J. WilNew York baseball club, was killed in aquarrel at thé Union Stock Yards hotel with E. M. Atkins of Grand Junction. Wilson insulted Atkins, when the latter knocked him down. Wilson’s head struck the floor in @ way to cause his instant death. Atkins was a young cattleman of good connections and is under arrest. Wilson’s family has lived at Grand. Junetion for a long time. A Senator Called Down. Frangrort, Ky., January 28.—The resolution requesting the resignation of U. S. Senator Lindsay which passed the house yesterday was today adopted iu the Senate by a vote of 25 to 10. One Democrat (Johnson) and nine Republicans voted against it. Speeches were made in which Lindsay was denounced asa traitor and it was said that he should resign and retire to prigreat enthusiasm. A Twenty-Mile Mining Tunnel. Crry oF Mexico, Jan. 28.—The Department of Encouragement has received a petition asking for a concession for a tunnel twenty miles long in the State of Guanajuato, the object being to drain some valuables mines. work will cost many millions of dollars, and it is believed by competent engineers will be entirely practicable and sure to It in a large profit to : Santa Rosa, January 28.—Sher I. Allen while discussing the increa of crime and the number of prisoners confined in the jails of the State observed: “Give me a whipping post to punish those fellows and in a very short time I would have that building (pointing to the jail) with a neat sign hanging on the walls bearing the words ‘To Let’” Royal makes the food pure, wholesome and delicious. The machinery ROYAL Barn? Absolutely Pure ROVAL BAKING FOWLER CO., NEW YORK, . At A. Geand: Clearance Sale a FALL AND WINTER Goops Tn order to make room for a large stock of ‘Spring Goods soon.to arrive from the East. Blumenthal’s, Sale Begins Saturday, January 22d, AND WILL CONTINUE THIRTY DAYS. cents a yard. they purchase at our store. @all for Robin Heed. Black Crepe Cloth, fankeny $1. 50, ‘reduced to $1. Black Dress Goods, formerly $1, reduced to 50 cents. Colcred Dress Goods, formerly 75 cents, reduced to 25 cents. Staple Goods, Lonsdale Muslin and Fruit of thé -Loom, 7 Bed Spreacs, Blankets, Quilts and Tablé Linen reduced ‘ Big Lot of Remnants of Dress Goods, reduced to Half Price. @@ Dressmakers will be allowed 10 per cent commission on all Ninings Ovders from the country promptly filled. A. BLUMEN THAL, 4 " Seuthwest eorner Broad and Pine Streets Half Price. son, a brother of Clarke Wilson of the Corset Display. See Window. R. & G. ‘Coreeea.) Extra Long. R. & G. Corsets, Medium Long. R. & G. Corsets, Short French Cut. ROYAL WORCESTER,.Extra Long. ROYAL WORCESTER, Medium Long. ROYAL WURCESTER, Short French Cut. THOMPSON’S GLOVE FITTING, Extra Long, Medium and Short. The above makes of Corsets are too well known to be commented on by us, so we Submit them on their own merits. Sutfice it to say that we keep them in stock. Ferris Waists For Ladies and Children. G. D. Waists For Ladies. Respectfully, MF Do not fail to see this great corset. display in Window No. 1 at Muaher’se P. S.—See Handsome Dress in our window to be presented to the moat stylishly dressed lady taking part in the Masque Ball February 4th. < -COAL COAL4 When Your Wood Pile Gets Low Remember WeFurnish You With ROCK SPRINS NUT COAL ann GASFLE GATE LUMP “SOL, , LEGG & SHAW CO. Sole Agents, We Also Supply COAL GRATES and COAL stoves . GRAND a Ss Masquerade Ball.HEYER & GUENTHER, At Armory Hall, Nevada City, FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 4th. Prizes For the Best Sustained Characters, MUSIC BY GOYNE’S FULE ORCHESTRA. Best sustained and original character, either lady or gentleman, $10. Richest Lady’s Costnme, $10. A Special Prize by Mahar & Co. for the Second Bast Dressed Lady—a Hand some Dress Pattern: Best Gentlemau’s Costume, $7 50. Best Dressed Group—Banquet at the National Hotel. (By Rector Bros.) Second Best Dressed Group—Oue Dozen Paris Panels. (By ED. MCORE.) Best Original Group, $5. Best Comedian—Box of Wood pecker Capes. Contributed by Wm. Giffin. Reception Committee — Sheriff D. °B. GetcheH, Constable R. Dillon and J Waters. 000-—-— Masks can be bought at I. Steiu’s aa W. H. Crawford’s. Lady’s costumes madé by Miss A. Clemo. Gent’s Costumes made by F. Smith. : Masks will be raised at the door. No Roller Skates or Bicycles allowed on the Floor. A DMISSION—Per couple, $1; ladies, in mask, 25 cents. — Children 2< cents ; Spectators to the Gallery, 50 cents. .