July 13, 1895 (4 pages)

ET Steer. es aN THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT Published Every Evening, except Sunday. SATURDAY ... JULY 13, 1895. BROWN & CALKINS, Proprietors. SERVED BY CARRIPRS AT 15 Cts. per Week or 60 Cts. per Month WHEN PAID IN ADVANCE : SIX DOLLARS PER YEAR. rg PERSONAL POINTERS. A Concise Chronicle of Various Folks, Doings and Intentions. S. B. Slight of Sacramento is in town. J. W. Greenlaw the flour man of Sacramento is in town. Geo. C.Woodburg of San Francisco is in ‘town. N. Smith of Austin, Texas, arrived here on the worning train. Fred Harry of San Franuisco came in on . the morning train. : Miss Maggie Conréy has been elected to teach ‘the Kentucky Flat school. C. N. Jones and G. H. Mayhew, of San Francisco, came in on last evening’s train. Mrs. P. H. Richardson of Portland, Or., arrived here last evening on her way to Downieville. J. E. Poingdestre and wife arrived: here last evening from San Francisco to make this city their future home. Mrs. Riester, Mrs, J. E. Brown and Mrs. % W. O.-Mills, of San’ Francisco, arrived here yesteday on a visit. Miss Josie Wilhelm, daughter of L. C. Wilhelm of Grass Valley, has returned home after an extended visit in Ohio. Mrs, Fogarty and child of San Francisco are visiting Mrs. Fogarty’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gagin, of Willow Valley. Mrs. Geo, Sheurman and Mrs. Chas. Scheurman, of Sacramento, who have been here on a visit to Wm, Walters and family, returned home today. Rev. L. J.Garver, pastor of the Congregational Church, returned last night from Indiana, where he was summoned a few weeks ago on account of the serious illness of his father, who has since died, BOARD OF SUPERVISORS. Proceedings at the Regular Session Held Today. The’following amounts were allowed op the Genera] Fund. W. O'Neill, cases, $14.10; Nellie Emma Coombs, $14.10. First Road District Fund. Legg & Shaw, labor on Roads, $8.10. Second Road District Fund. — E. W. Donnelly, labor on roads, $2 50. The following demands on General Fund: E, B. Power, per diem, People vs.’ G. McKay, $10; Wm. Scott, Constable fees, $46.25; Whittier State School, care of Nevada county inmates, 62 50. W. B. Duncan, burying paupers, $5. C, E. Mulloy, Justice fees, $84. Petition was received from citizens of Grass Valley Township declaring the slaughter house of Theo. Wilhelm & Co, a public nuisance and requested its removal, and on motion referred to the District Attorney. witness fees in crimina! ——+~@e + Methodist Church. Services in the above church tomorrow as usual, by the pastor, Rev. J. T. Murrish, Morning subject, ‘‘As the Word Appears, and as It Is;” night, ‘‘Genuine aud Spurious Religion Contrasted,”’ Sunday school and Epworth League services at the usual hours. All, especially young people, are very cordially invited to attend a)] these sey vices, —* 2@0---—— cures all chronic diseag __ elf who eal] on her this week at her parlors .im the Union Hotel, (Rooms 3&1), jsiw a4 Recitation — Waltz Hubbard, $14.10; nie setae) Ki THE HOME CIRCLE. One of the Pleasantest “Meetings They Ever’ Held. The Home Circle of this city gave a reception yesterday afternoon in honor of Miss Deane of San Francisco, at the home of Mrs. E. Bond on Nevada street, which was ove of the pleasantest and, as the ladies expressed it, most delightful event’ of the season. They were hospitably received by = RUBINSTEIN AND WAGNER. The Former Thought the Latter Sent Music “to the Devil and to Chaos.” His veneration for the classics was almost fanatical, and for him. thé last word had been said in: music when ChoMrs. Margaret Deane of San Francisco, and Mrs, Dennis, The ladies began arriving at 2 o'clock and in a little while. the spacious parlors, which had been thrown open and otherwise cheerfully and comfortably arranged, were well filled with the members of the circle and their guests. As this was a special reception, it was decided to pass the formalities attendant upon the business of a regular meeting, and, after the usual exchange of greetings, a pretty and very interesting program was begun by Miss Brand, who favored the company with one of her ever popular instrumental selections on the piano. Miss Brand played ‘The Flash” in her usual highly creditable and satisfactory manner, after which followed readings, recitations, and vocal and instrumental selections by the gifted ladies, every one of which was greatly appreciated and heartily encored by the company. The following program was rendered: Piano solo—‘‘The Flash,” Miss Minnis Brand. d Reading— Mrs. Werry. Vocal solo—‘‘Ben Bolt,” Mrs. Davenport. ; Vocai solo—‘'Little Alabama Coon,” Miss Marie Deal. Quadrille,” Miss Mamie. Deane, Recitation — ‘‘That Olid Mine,’’:>Miss Alys Caldwell. Piano solo—‘‘Hungarian Dance,” Minnie Brand, Reading—Mrs. L. M. Sukeforth. Vocal Solo—‘‘fhe Heart Bowed. Down,” Mrs. J: B. Treadwell. Recitation—‘‘The Settler's Story,” Mamie Deane. The several numbers were unusually wel) assigned, and the ladies taking part, without exception, acquitted themselves with ‘much credit, but the writer deems two or three of the worthy of special mention. The first vocal selection on the program was that sweet old ballad, ‘‘Ben Bolt,”’ sung by the esteemed grandma of the jelub, Mrs, Davenport, did she so aspire, could become more famous in the singing of that beautiful song, With her four-score years of training, than the now popular Trilby. She sang very sweetly and reached the difficult notes with. surprising accuracy for one of her age. The recitations by.Miss Deane, the guest of honor on this occasion, and who was Sweetheart of Miss numbers who, ‘made an honorary member of the club at the last meeting, were truly masterpieces oi elocution., Her perfect delivery, articulation, gesture and posing, showed a finished ‘training in the art and a true interpretation of her selections, It is very rarely that Nevada Cityans have the opportunity ot listening to such,.thorough elocution and i Miss Deane’s efforts were accordingly appreciated. ‘That Old Sweetheart of Mine” received a spleadidly beautiful from Miss Alys Caldwell, rendition Her recitations are always given with a peculiar natura) expression which style of elocution is very becoming to this accomplished young lady and her selection was.one of the most appreciated numbers on the program, At the conclusion of the: literary part of the entertainment light refreshments were served after which farewells were said to } Deane and her charming mother all agreed added greatly to the entertainment. Mrs, Deane left on the noon ternoon nd daughter train fy San Francisco after a fortnight’s visit this city. Those President present at the reg were “Mrs. Loughrid ption and Mesdames Davenport, Blumepthal, Northway, Treadwell, Meany, asper, Eddy Hampel, Bishop, Sukeforfth, Schliefer, Brand and Werry, megtbers of the Circle, and their guests, iss Deane, MrsM. Deane and Mrs. Zeile of San Francisco, Miss Stevens of Boston, Magss., Mrs, Dennis and Misses Virgie and Marie Deal, Caldwell, Brand and Meyer. ——"Miwers*Union Election; — The election of officers ofthe Grass Valley Miners’ Union was Held at their hall yesterday and resulted as follows: President, J. F. Trebjléox; Vice President, John E. Hogan; cording Secretary, Ed. F, Whiting; ‘inancial Secretary, M. M. Mitchel{ Conductor, Frank Blackwell; Warden, Wm. Cole; Outside Warden, Thos. Mnings; Trustees, Thomas Edwards, Thos. Poynton, Wm. Joyce, Richard Gluyas, P, F. Peterson; Finance Committee, Frank Bawden, Thomas Edwards, Wm. Cole, The installation will take place this evening, -2ee+ N. S. G. W., Installation. D. D, G, P., A. F. Brady last night installed the officers of Quartz Parlor, No, 58, N. 8. G. W. assisted by C. E. Clinch as Grand Marshal and J. H. Coughlin as ‘(jrand Secretary, as follows: Past Pres., J. H, Hamimill; Pres., A. F. Brady; lst V. P., Harry Nathan; 24 V. P., T. W. Carroll; 3d V. P., RB. d. Fitegerald; Rec. “Bec’y, J. C. ‘Vyrrell; Fin, See’y, John O'Donnell; Treas~ urer. W. 8. Robinson; Marshal, W. Temby; : Inside Sentinel, John Cunnors; Outside Sentinel, Wm, Provis, Jr, eee Tuixx or THis, Hood's Sarsrparilla is “the only true blood purifier prominently in the public eye today. It cures disease when all others fail, because it makes pure blood. Hoop’s Pitts cure jaundice, biliousness, sick headache, constipation and al) liver ills, ’ a A Chance For Your Life. Rey, Dr. Annie Wilder, the life reader, free of charge for A Runaway. While driving down Banner’ monntain yesterday, Misses Sadie Clauson and Lottic Stanley had a runaway, and both young ladies were thrown from the cart in they were riding. bruised and cut up, Miss Kate Hanssen and Miss Gertie Brown were ina cart near by, and thinking she might be of some assistance toher friends, Miss Hanssen jumped from the cart and sprained her ankle, which Both young ladies were Are not a new remedy, but an old and valued medical discovery which bas cured thousands of malaria, malarial fever, indigestion, weak and impaired stomach and lost energy. The Perfect Tonic. For. sale by all druggists and; " = Bond, assisted by her guest, Mrs. . pin laid down his pen. In the genius of his conterhporaries he had absolutely no ern} y aud unsatisfactory ; belief. tions of considered a Wagner he disliked; Liszt as ac om poser had no place in his respect; and he lookeé askance at Tschaikowsky. : Remembering Rubinstein’s position as a composer, at first glunce a certain sequence of ideas would lead one to suspect that the inevitable jealousy commonly supposed to exist between ‘‘two f a trade’ was at the bottom of this. But any such suspicion wrongs Rubinstein He was not a man-of that sort. For four years I studied his modes ofthonght and character minutely. I saw him in many trying positions? and was xften surprised to iind how little ontside things, especially personal crosses, disturbed the serenity of his convictions, and how free he was from ‘those petty jealousies and weaknesses too often found in the charatter_of—artists,-great r small In his incay ty to appreciate the rom positions ‘qb eontemporaries Rubinstein was. @Ssolutely cre. The acknow le g this innere fact of, his ally shows the hone sty of convictions, since it was-a brave thing for a man of his position to fly in the face of the acknowl<ged.and cherished of_his contemporaries, if for no other reason»than for fear of ridi ; and Rubinstéin was . not a mat to brave ridicule if he could by any means honorably escape it. Rubinstein himself. was sometimes puzzled, even more than wera: haracter 1GCAS wyi¢ thers, by song first and last and song al ways. Therefore he differed from Wagner, and failed to understand him. It was a subject Rubinstein’s intimate friends frequently discussed with him, and many were the battles fought in the cause. On one occasion he grew positively angry and cried out, with. his usual impatient toss of the head: ‘*You find it good. I dg not. Wagner has sent music to the devil and to chaos. He has been original at the expense of true art, and all who follow him—since not one in a thousand will have his cleverness—will find themselves in the end only doomed to wander in a wilderness of barrenness and darkness, Their labors will produce nothin that can live. As for this motive bxéiness you all rave over, what is Where is its beanty? Can ong art? Must a singer come onthe boards with his photograph pinne@on his breast in the shape of a motiyé? No, and again no. It is false, and #6 [ can only regard it.”? SORg ‘\ 4s to a matter of opinion expressed by a great man, all argu must cease, since of all things“a great man’s rooted opinion is difficult to remove. The more one orks at it thé closer it seems to stick. This was certainly so in Rubinstein’s case. He disliked Wagner intensely and was sincere in his dislike. It was a positive pain for him to see his pupils or those who surrounded him become Wagner enthusiasts, and enthusiasts all who admire Wagner are bound to become. I have many times seen him sit at the symphony concerts in perplexed wonder listening to the thundering applause that followed a Wagner number, He seemed unable to grasp the reason, and . surely there was absolutely no sham in his dislike. It came from his very soul. It must, however, be remembered that against Wagner, the: man, and Wagner, the composer—even when half Europe was abusing him—Rubinstein never uttered a word. He was .utterly above SSUES: {hs this __He a3was_ens—of the fow artists whose personal dislikes were limited. It was against Wagner, the innovator and teacher, that he spoke. —Alexander McArthur in Century, Citizenship In the Army. The announcement is made in Washington that the army has at last become Americanized. The last alien commissioned officer in the service took out naturalization papers a few days ago. The officer -was Major Charles Smart, surgeon, who was born in Scotland, Heentered the volunteer service as an assistant surgeon in the New York volunteers Noy. 5, 1862, and was commissioned an assistant surgeon in the regular service on March 38, 1564. Not only are the commissioned officers of the army now American citizens, etther by birth or by naturalization, but there has also been a great increase within the past year or two in the proportion of American citizens among the enlisted men,. The eiilistments during the last six*months pumbered 2,500, and of this number 75 per cent are American titizeus. This is a vast improvement upon a few years ago, when considerably more than half of the enlisted men were foreigners. The increase in the proportion — of Americans enlisted in the army is attributed by the war department partly to the reduction in the term of enlistment from five to three years, and largely to the better and more rigid rules in gard to the enlistments. —Buffalo! JommercialL az + omer Ir You are weak and worn out, or have that tired feeling Hood’s Sarsaparilla is just the medicine to restore your strength and give you a good appetite, Hood's makes pure blood. his antipathy tothe music of his contem poraries, and once, when discussing this i he said tome: ‘I cannot unit or myself. I can see mingly ily by supposing I was born too late,’ The real exp): however, in the fact that. R *’s genius was f ssentially 1 ‘tive. He uever mu emotions in tone color s Wagner did. He inva riably sang about them, and of them, without ever thinking of creating their musical prototypes. With him it pwas ‘Object to the Reduction. Grass Valley hung out a sign notifying the public that his price for shaving or haircutting was fifteen cents. This cut in rates made the other barbers indignant, and he was waited upon by a committee from the Barbers Union and notified to take down the sign and charge the regular rates, or they would make if so warm for him. that he would be glad to leave town, At last accounts our inforniant says the sign was still up. ‘ ———— + e@e + Accident at the West Harmony. J. Rickard had his left wrist cut quite severely this afternoon while working in the West Harmony drift gravel mine. He was breaking a rock, when a sharp piece flew and struck him on the wrist, inflicting a cut that opened some of the small veins, from which the blood flowed freely. ‘The injured wrist was bandaged tightly and Rickard was brought to town to see a surgeon. Dr. Tickell dressed the wound, + 10+ : “Struck a Good Ledge. A ledge four feet wide was struck today inthe Buckeye mine, Willow Valley district, The ore looks well and was found in the cross-cut off from the main tunnel. TheBuckeye is owned by T. B. Gray and others, ESSE See rire seen To retain an abundant head of hair‘of a nutural color to a good old age, the hygiene of the scalp must be observed. Apply Hall’s Hair Renewer. pee acer tg ee Baseball Tomorrow. A nine from Grass Valley ‘will play a game of baseball tomorrow afternoon with the Athletic Club nine of this city, The game will taka place at the Rifle Grounds, a eee He Is Gone, ing of the Watt Park at Grass Valley, died in Placerville a few days ago. + 2s + Silk Sofa Cushion To be rafed. A very handsome piece of work, made by Mrs, H. M. Place, See it ‘at the store of Mrs. Lester & Crawford, j13 eee . Horseback Riders. Two or three expert riders will give an exhibition of their horsemanship tomorrow at. Glenbrook Park, They will ride horses that have never been ridden, — —-—_ -+ Bee AYER’'s Pills possess the curative virtues of the best known medicinal plants. Thes¢ Pills are scientifically prepared, are easy 0 take, and safe for young and old, They are invaluable for regulating thebowels, and troubles, Electric Bittefs. This remedy is beconfing so well known tion. All who sing the san ve used Electric Bitters song of praise.—A purer medicine does not exist and it is guaranteed to do all that is clamed, e a] diseases of the Liver and Kidwill remove Pimples, Boils, Sait blood. Will drive Malaria from the system and prevent as well as cure all Malariol satistaction guaranteed, or money refunded -—Price 50 cts, aud $1.00 per bottle at Carr Bros. Drug Store, -— + O4-+——__ —__. Makes Pure Bioop, These three words by Hood’s Sarsaparilla, It is the best blood purifier.and spring medicine. + ee = — It cures Incipient Consumption. best Cough Cure, Only one cent a dose. 25 cts,, 50 cts., and $1.00. Sold by Carr Bros. ‘That Tired Feeling So common at this season, is a serious condition, liable to lead to disastrous results. It is a sure sign of declining health tone, and that the blood is impoverished and impure. ‘The best and most successful remedy is found in HOOD’S A barber who recently opened a shop at]. i Isaac Eddy, who superintended the build. and so popular as to~heed no special men-. ~~ Electric Bitters fevers.—For cure of Headache, Constipation . and Indigestion try Electric Bitters— Hnutire . tell the whole story of the wonderful cures . SHILOH’S CURE 15 sold on a guarantee. . it is the} Trinity ‘Services. Rev, Erasmus Van Deerlin, rector. Fifth’ Sunday after Trinity, Celebration of the Holy: Eucharist and sermon at 11 o'clock; Sunday school at 12:45 Pp. M. 2 2@e-+—— The Lady Will Not Run Away, Dr. Annie Wilder, the gifted life reader and specialist for all chronic diseases, ° is here to stay and for the next few days will continue to treat all chronic diseases free of charge. Office in the Union Hotel, vooms 3 and I. ~~ —_ — + +@e + —Trimmed Hats, jl4-tf All the Latest Styles. Will be sold at less than cost this month, at The Leader millinery store, Broad street. jll-td on <-0@e+ A Bean Wrongly Placed. t Miss Vick, a young lad} at he Grass Valley Convent, had the misfortune te get a bean in her ear. It gave her much pa'n, so that Dr. Jones was_called. He removed it, and the girl was at once relieved, + eee + ——— Ar the first indications of disorder, the deranged or enfeebled condition of the stomach, liver, or bowels, should be promptly rectified by Ayer’s Catharic Pills. These Pills do not gripe, are perfectly safe to take, and remove all tendency to liver and bowel) complaints, AS_IN YOUTH Ayer’s Hair Vigor CORDIALLY INDORSED. RESTORES OF THE HAIR —WHEN — ALL OTHER Vigor, as one of the best preparations @ for the hair. When Lbegan using Ayer’s P4 Yair Vigor, allethe/ront part of my head 2 . “T ean cordially indorseAyer’s Hair 3. —about half of4t—was bald. The use O of only two “Hottles restored a natdral o growth, whieh still continues as in youth, /1 tried several other dressi ‘ all failed. Ayer’s Hair best.’ — Mrs. J. C. PREUSBER, YER'S HAIR Vigo PREPARED BY Dr: J. €. AYER & CO., LOWELL, MASS. ° ooocoeococooocoooceooo“esoe (ORME DL 28ST Aba AME RS Ass Aes Fe CRESS ARES EERE ° °o °o °o ° NEW FIRM. PHILIP SCADDEN eum and other affections caused by impure . —AND— CHARLES CLEVELAND . AVE PURCHASED THK GROC:ERY business beretofore conducted by THOS. KIDD, on Commercial Street, And will carry on the business at the same place. * We will keep: in stock a-complete assortment . ofthe FRESHEST AND BEST Groceries :: and : : Provisions, Case and Canned Goods, And everything found in a first-class store. . Goods delivered to any part of the city free of charge, We solicit a share of public patronage, which we wiiltry to merit by fair dealing and selling at the lowest prices. . 10 SCADDEN & CLEVELAND. A RARE BARGAIN ! “ THE WELL-KNOWN Which makes rich, healthy blood, and thus gives strength to the nerves, elasticity to the muscles, viger to the brain and health to the whole body. In truth, lloods Sarsaparilla Makes The . Weak Strong Be sure to get. Hood’s and only Hood's, “Hood's Pills cure liver ills, 250, * W. D. LEWIS, (Buccessors to Lewis & Henry.) PROPRIETOR OF—~ “THE HUB.” Choicest. Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Ger. Pine an Commercial Streets. The : Transcript AS AN Avdertising# Medium . {IT 1S THE S:7C dealers. Take no substitue. MACK & €O., Sole Proprietors, For a dinner pill and general family car— : ate Francisco, Cal. . thartic we confidently recommend pao PILLS, Reception Saloon, ON CONMERCIAL STREET, Will be sold at a Bargain, The Saloon is doing a fine business and the location is one of the best in the city, For particulars enquire at the saloon. REMOVAL NOTICE. A. TAS, The Fioneer Caterer fF’ BACK IN H?S OLD STAND ON’ PINE STREET, where he conducted an Oyster Saloou for so many years, i ; _If you want a good, sqnare meal or Oysters inany style, call on Tam, A fine stock of CANDIES AND NUTS always on hand s Carriage and Sign Painting, I am now prepared to do the above work in a Fine and Artistic Manner, and at the Very Lowest Rates, A share of the public patronage is solic“M.D. ROHR, Shop at Seaman’s Carriage Factory on Piety Hill. Orders may be left at the National Ex. change Hutel, ee p Natural Grewth . . Nance’s Patent Improved Pumping . Engine and Pumps. eames 5. Guaranteed to pump four times as much water as the ordinary pumping teat outfit, that the rod will not break, and that it will economize power enough . of F to pay for itself in a short time, and the First Outlay will be Only One-half: ; inj ini F WM. NANCE, Mining Engineer, Machinist and Metallurgist, od ' Grrass Valley. Mines and mdchinery inspected. Property valued. Plans carefully prepared, ~ Lante _guages—English, French, German. i on 7 7 es [. ‘ LEADING JEWELERS. : ] " Ss os BROAD STREET, above Pine, NEVADA CITY. —LATEST STYLES. -IN— sl Watches, z R Diamonds" ER’ and Clocks, gure M and Other ‘HA Precious % th Socom SEVENTEEN: pees Jewele d Stones, io Opera Glasses cx “ as WATCHES Jewelry, . Leather The Best" Sterling “~ to 1 TIME KEEPERS : inn y Silver and Plated Ware : a Jewelr eh shi tches,; Clocks and Spectacles repaired and warranted. ms First-Class Work and Lowest Prices: i E> Country orders promptly attended to. e a ‘ ti 4 MMR RH RR RH RR RR EK HR KH YH EK chi . ‘ ue : i) ha: Beautiful Suitings and Overeoats ee >. : 9 : ee : % at ms FOR MEN’S WEAR. ~etpe eve : ; j : Kv i I have 2xtensive line of orted 1 domestic nse A WERFECT cloths for Dasa Sei. Busines Suits, aud vane Sunday ny FIT Best” Suit. Iam making OVERCOA1S of the Latest J nar Fashion, with satin linings and silks facings, at prices res GUARANTEED, . that compare favorably with ‘‘store’’ overcoats, Come cate Z . and see them. = § 14 Sat So _ = { ‘ : ° ~~ fe 3E. E. DULAC, Merchant Tailor. ae CommercialgStreet, in Transcript Block. 5 { Pla a SE SS we of We Give Yon ‘IF YOU HAVE A SUIT MADE WITH US. SUITS $15 i see PANTS $4 UP. II =rmith PINE STREET, NEVADA CITY. For Common Sense Perfect Fit Guaranteed. + w@ere— CALL AND EXAMINE GOODS ESE°Ooss. Merchant Tailors, temoval. "as a. Tae —_ Has Removed Her Oyster Parlors From Pine Street, To the. Mulls’ Restaurant, On Broad Street. 1 am now better prepared to serve my patrons than ever before. Monuments, Tombstones, &c, WEISENBURGER & COFFEY, Boulder Street, Near Park Avenue. preparedto take con Lki nds of ' Monumunt, Tombstone And Granite Work, Weare lly tracts for Scotch Granite, and MarLle of cyery deseription, : Lettering on Tombstones end Monnmen‘s promptly attended to Ali work warranted to be fir'st-c!ass and the prices lowest in the State. efore giving your orders for any kiud of Marble or Granite Work give us a call, WEISENBURGER & COFFEY, Notice to Water Consumers. age Owing to the great quantity of water consumed in street sprinkling the supply of water at the outskirts of the city is ie nearly —_exhausted —and—_the—_—_+ 4 people of those portions suffer . for the lack of water ,during the day time, when so much sprinkling is carried on. It is therefore necessary for the proper protection of the town to restrict the hours during which the sprinkling of streets may be continued. From date, until arrange— ments can be made for better facilities, thesehours will be from 9 to 10 A.M. and from 4 to 5 o'clock Pp. M. We hope the people will accommodate themselves. for the present to these hours NEVADACITY WATER WORKS, E., Moraan, Agent. z H June 24th. : « Ly D4 COLFAX STAGE, GUS KOPPE, Proprietor. a. ae Round Trips Daily & Fare, $1.25 A nice, shady, 16-mile drive, with excellent scenery and no high trestles, Timetable : Leave Nevada City at 4:30 A, M. Connections made with Colfax local to Sacramento, Leave at 11:30 A. M. connecting with No 1 Nast and No, 2 West bound tiains, Dus ters furnished free. Orders left at Hennessey’s stalle wil! Lo \ promptly attended to, " 2 a

ET Steer. es aN THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT Published Every Evening, except Sunday. SATURDAY ..... JULY 13, 1895. BROWN & CALKINS, Proprietors. SERVED BY CARRIPRS AT 15 Cts. per Week or 60 Cts. per Month WHEN PAID IN ADVANCE : SIX DOLLARS PER YEAR. rg PERSONAL POINTERS. A Concise Chronicle of Various Folks, Doings and Intentions. S. B. Slight of Sacramento is in town. J. W. Greenlaw the flour man of Sacramento is in town. Geo. C.Woodburg of San Francisco is in ‘town. N. Smith of Austin, Texas, arrived here on the worning train. Fred Harry of San Franuisco came in on . the morning train. : Miss Maggie Conréy has been elected to teach ‘the Kentucky Flat school. C. N. Jones and G. H. Mayhew, of San Francisco, came in on last evening’s train. Mrs. P. H. Richardson of Portland, Or., arrived here last evening on her way to Downieville. J. E. Poingdestre and wife arrived: here last evening from San Francisco to make this city their future home. Mrs. Riester, Mrs, J. E. Brown and Mrs. % W. O.-Mills, of San’ Francisco, arrived here yesteday on a visit. Miss Josie Wilhelm, daughter of L. C. Wilhelm of Grass Valley, has returned home after an extended visit in Ohio. Mrs, Fogarty and child of San Francisco are visiting Mrs. Fogarty’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gagin, of Willow Valley. Mrs. Geo, Sheurman and Mrs. Chas. Scheurman, of Sacramento, who have been here on a visit to Wm, Walters and family, returned home today. Rev. L. J.Garver, pastor of the Congregational Church, returned last night from Indiana, where he was summoned a few weeks ago on account of the serious illness of his father, who has since died, BOARD OF SUPERVISORS. Proceedings at the Regular Session Held Today. The’following amounts were allowed op the Genera] Fund. W. O'Neill, cases, $14.10; Nellie Emma Coombs, $14.10. First Road District Fund. Legg & Shaw, labor on Roads, $8.10. Second Road District Fund. — E. W. Donnelly, labor on roads, $2 50. The following demands on General Fund: E, B. Power, per diem, People vs.’ G. McKay, $10; Wm. Scott, Constable fees, $46.25; Whittier State School, care of Nevada county inmates, 62 50. W. B. Duncan, burying paupers, $5. C, E. Mulloy, Justice fees, $84. Petition was received from citizens of Grass Valley Township declaring the slaughter house of Theo. Wilhelm & Co, a public nuisance and requested its removal, and on motion referred to the District Attorney. witness fees in crimina! ——+~@e + Methodist Church. Services in the above church tomorrow as usual, by the pastor, Rev. J. T. Murrish, Morning subject, ‘‘As the Word Appears, and as It Is;” night, ‘‘Genuine aud Spurious Religion Contrasted,”’ Sunday school and Epworth League services at the usual hours. All, especially young people, are very cordially invited to attend a)] these sey vices, —* 2@0---—— cures all chronic diseag __ elf who eal] on her this week at her parlors .im the Union Hotel, (Rooms 3&1), jsiw a4 Recitation — Waltz Hubbard, $14.10; nie setae) Ki THE HOME CIRCLE. One of the Pleasantest “Meetings They Ever’ Held. The Home Circle of this city gave a reception yesterday afternoon in honor of Miss Deane of San Francisco, at the home of Mrs. E. Bond on Nevada street, which was ove of the pleasantest and, as the ladies expressed it, most delightful event’ of the season. They were hospitably received by = RUBINSTEIN AND WAGNER. The Former Thought the Latter Sent Music “to the Devil and to Chaos.” His veneration for the classics was almost fanatical, and for him. thé last word had been said in: music when ChoMrs. Margaret Deane of San Francisco, and Mrs, Dennis, The ladies began arriving at 2 o'clock and in a little while. the spacious parlors, which had been thrown open and otherwise cheerfully and comfortably arranged, were well filled with the members of the circle and their guests. As this was a special reception, it was decided to pass the formalities attendant upon the business of a regular meeting, and, after the usual exchange of greetings, a pretty and very interesting program was begun by Miss Brand, who favored the company with one of her ever popular instrumental selections on the piano. Miss Brand played ‘The Flash” in her usual highly creditable and satisfactory manner, after which followed readings, recitations, and vocal and instrumental selections by the gifted ladies, every one of which was greatly appreciated and heartily encored by the company. The following program was rendered: Piano solo—‘‘The Flash,” Miss Minnis Brand. d Reading— Mrs. Werry. Vocal solo—‘‘Ben Bolt,” Mrs. Davenport. ; Vocai solo—‘'Little Alabama Coon,” Miss Marie Deal. Quadrille,” Miss Mamie. Deane, Recitation — ‘‘That Olid Mine,’’:>Miss Alys Caldwell. Piano solo—‘‘Hungarian Dance,” Minnie Brand, Reading—Mrs. L. M. Sukeforth. Vocal Solo—‘‘fhe Heart Bowed. Down,” Mrs. J: B. Treadwell. Recitation—‘‘The Settler's Story,” Mamie Deane. The several numbers were unusually wel) assigned, and the ladies taking part, without exception, acquitted themselves with ‘much credit, but the writer deems two or three of the worthy of special mention. The first vocal selection on the program was that sweet old ballad, ‘‘Ben Bolt,”’ sung by the esteemed grandma of the jelub, Mrs, Davenport, did she so aspire, could become more famous in the singing of that beautiful song, With her four-score years of training, than the now popular Trilby. She sang very sweetly and reached the difficult notes with. surprising accuracy for one of her age. The recitations by.Miss Deane, the guest of honor on this occasion, and who was Sweetheart of Miss numbers who, ‘made an honorary member of the club at the last meeting, were truly masterpieces oi elocution., Her perfect delivery, articulation, gesture and posing, showed a finished ‘training in the art and a true interpretation of her selections, It is very rarely that Nevada Cityans have the opportunity ot listening to such,.thorough elocution and i Miss Deane’s efforts were accordingly appreciated. ‘That Old Sweetheart of Mine” received a spleadidly beautiful from Miss Alys Caldwell, rendition Her recitations are always given with a peculiar natura) expression which style of elocution is very becoming to this accomplished young lady and her selection was.one of the most appreciated numbers on the program, At the conclusion of the: literary part of the entertainment light refreshments were served after which farewells were said to } Deane and her charming mother all agreed added greatly to the entertainment. Mrs, Deane left on the noon ternoon nd daughter train fy San Francisco after a fortnight’s visit this city. Those President present at the reg were “Mrs. Loughrid ption and Mesdames Davenport, Blumepthal, Northway, Treadwell, Meany, asper, Eddy Hampel, Bishop, Sukeforfth, Schliefer, Brand and Werry, megtbers of the Circle, and their guests, iss Deane, MrsM. Deane and Mrs. Zeile of San Francisco, Miss Stevens of Boston, Magss., Mrs, Dennis and Misses Virgie and Marie Deal, Caldwell, Brand and Meyer. ——"Miwers*Union Election; — The election of officers ofthe Grass Valley Miners’ Union was Held at their hall yesterday and resulted as follows: President, J. F. Trebjléox; Vice President, John E. Hogan; cording Secretary, Ed. F, Whiting; ‘inancial Secretary, M. M. Mitchel{ Conductor, Frank Blackwell; Warden, Wm. Cole; Outside Warden, Thos. Mnings; Trustees, Thomas Edwards, Thos. Poynton, Wm. Joyce, Richard Gluyas, P, F. Peterson; Finance Committee, Frank Bawden, Thomas Edwards, Wm. Cole, The installation will take place this evening, -2ee+ N. S. G. W., Installation. D. D, G, P., A. F. Brady last night installed the officers of Quartz Parlor, No, 58, N. 8. G. W. assisted by C. E. Clinch as Grand Marshal and J. H. Coughlin as ‘(jrand Secretary, as follows: Past Pres., J. H, Hamimill; Pres., A. F. Brady; lst V. P., Harry Nathan; 24 V. P., T. W. Carroll; 3d V. P., RB. d. Fitegerald; Rec. “Bec’y, J. C. ‘Vyrrell; Fin, See’y, John O'Donnell; Treas~ urer. W. 8. Robinson; Marshal, W. Temby; : Inside Sentinel, John Cunnors; Outside Sentinel, Wm, Provis, Jr, eee Tuixx or THis, Hood's Sarsrparilla is “the only true blood purifier prominently in the public eye today. It cures disease when all others fail, because it makes pure blood. Hoop’s Pitts cure jaundice, biliousness, sick headache, constipation and al) liver ills, ’ a A Chance For Your Life. Rey, Dr. Annie Wilder, the life reader, free of charge for A Runaway. While driving down Banner’ monntain yesterday, Misses Sadie Clauson and Lottic Stanley had a runaway, and both young ladies were thrown from the cart in they were riding. bruised and cut up, Miss Kate Hanssen and Miss Gertie Brown were ina cart near by, and thinking she might be of some assistance toher friends, Miss Hanssen jumped from the cart and sprained her ankle, which Both young ladies were Are not a new remedy, but an old and valued medical discovery which bas cured thousands of malaria, malarial fever, indigestion, weak and impaired stomach and lost energy. The Perfect Tonic. For. sale by all druggists and; " = Bond, assisted by her guest, Mrs. . pin laid down his pen. In the genius of his conterhporaries he had absolutely no ern} y aud unsatisfactory ; belief. tions of considered a Wagner he disliked; Liszt as ac om poser had no place in his respect; and he lookeé askance at Tschaikowsky. : Remembering Rubinstein’s position as a composer, at first glunce a certain sequence of ideas would lead one to suspect that the inevitable jealousy commonly supposed to exist between ‘‘two f a trade’ was at the bottom of this. But any such suspicion wrongs Rubinstein He was not a man-of that sort. For four years I studied his modes ofthonght and character minutely. I saw him in many trying positions? and was xften surprised to iind how little ontside things, especially personal crosses, disturbed the serenity of his convictions, and how free he was from ‘those petty jealousies and weaknesses too often found in the charatter_of—artists,-great r small In his incay ty to appreciate the rom positions ‘qb eontemporaries Rubinstein was. @Ssolutely cre. The acknow le g this innere fact of, his ally shows the hone sty of convictions, since it was-a brave thing for a man of his position to fly in the face of the acknowl<ged.and cherished of_his contemporaries, if for no other reason»than for fear of ridi ; and Rubinstéin was . not a mat to brave ridicule if he could by any means honorably escape it. Rubinstein himself. was sometimes puzzled, even more than wera: haracter 1GCAS wyi¢ thers, by song first and last and song al ways. Therefore he differed from Wagner, and failed to understand him. It was a subject Rubinstein’s intimate friends frequently discussed with him, and many were the battles fought in the cause. On one occasion he grew positively angry and cried out, with. his usual impatient toss of the head: ‘*You find it good. I dg not. Wagner has sent music to the devil and to chaos. He has been original at the expense of true art, and all who follow him—since not one in a thousand will have his cleverness—will find themselves in the end only doomed to wander in a wilderness of barrenness and darkness, Their labors will produce nothin that can live. As for this motive bxéiness you all rave over, what is Where is its beanty? Can ong art? Must a singer come onthe boards with his photograph pinne@on his breast in the shape of a motiyé? No, and again no. It is false, and #6 [ can only regard it.”? SORg ‘\ 4s to a matter of opinion expressed by a great man, all argu must cease, since of all things“a great man’s rooted opinion is difficult to remove. The more one orks at it thé closer it seems to stick. This was certainly so in Rubinstein’s case. He disliked Wagner intensely and was sincere in his dislike. It was a positive pain for him to see his pupils or those who surrounded him become Wagner enthusiasts, and enthusiasts all who admire Wagner are bound to become. I have many times seen him sit at the symphony concerts in perplexed wonder listening to the thundering applause that followed a Wagner number, He seemed unable to grasp the reason, and . surely there was absolutely no sham in his dislike. It came from his very soul. It must, however, be remembered that against Wagner, the: man, and Wagner, the composer—even when half Europe was abusing him—Rubinstein never uttered a word. He was .utterly above SSUES: {hs this __He a3was_ens—of the fow artists whose personal dislikes were limited. It was against Wagner, the innovator and teacher, that he spoke. —Alexander McArthur in Century, Citizenship In the Army. The announcement is made in Washington that the army has at last become Americanized. The last alien commissioned officer in the service took out naturalization papers a few days ago. The officer -was Major Charles Smart, surgeon, who was born in Scotland, Heentered the volunteer service as an assistant surgeon in the New York volunteers Noy. 5, 1862, and was commissioned an assistant surgeon in the regular service on March 38, 1564. Not only are the commissioned officers of the army now American citizens, etther by birth or by naturalization, but there has also been a great increase within the past year or two in the proportion of American citizens among the enlisted men,. The eiilistments during the last six*months pumbered 2,500, and of this number 75 per cent are American titizeus. This is a vast improvement upon a few years ago, when considerably more than half of the enlisted men were foreigners. The increase in the proportion — of Americans enlisted in the army is attributed by the war department partly to the reduction in the term of enlistment from five to three years, and largely to the better and more rigid rules in gard to the enlistments. —Buffalo! JommercialL az + omer Ir You are weak and worn out, or have that tired feeling Hood’s Sarsaparilla is just the medicine to restore your strength and give you a good appetite, Hood's makes pure blood. his antipathy tothe music of his contem poraries, and once, when discussing this i he said tome: ‘I cannot unit or myself. I can see mingly ily by supposing I was born too late,’ The real exp): however, in the fact that. R *’s genius was f ssentially 1 ‘tive. He uever mu emotions in tone color s Wagner did. He inva riably sang about them, and of them, without ever thinking of creating their musical prototypes. With him it pwas ‘Object to the Reduction. Grass Valley hung out a sign notifying the public that his price for shaving or haircutting was fifteen cents. This cut in rates made the other barbers indignant, and he

was waited upon by a committee from the Barbers Union and notified to take down the sign and charge the regular rates, or they would make if so warm for him. that he would be glad to leave town, At last accounts our inforniant says the sign was still up. ‘ ———— + e@e + Accident at the West Harmony. J. Rickard had his left wrist cut quite severely this afternoon while working in the West Harmony drift gravel mine. He was breaking a rock, when a sharp piece flew and struck him on the wrist, inflicting a cut that opened some of the small veins, from which the blood flowed freely. ‘The injured wrist was bandaged tightly and Rickard was brought to town to see a surgeon. Dr. Tickell dressed the wound, + 10+ : “Struck a Good Ledge. A ledge four feet wide was struck today inthe Buckeye mine, Willow Valley district, The ore looks well and was found in the cross-cut off from the main tunnel. TheBuckeye is owned by T. B. Gray and others, ESSE See rire seen To retain an abundant head of hair‘of a nutural color to a good old age, the hygiene of the scalp must be observed. Apply Hall’s Hair Renewer. pee acer tg ee Baseball Tomorrow. A nine from Grass Valley ‘will play a game of baseball tomorrow afternoon with the Athletic Club nine of this city, The game will taka place at the Rifle Grounds, a eee He Is Gone, ing of the Watt Park at Grass Valley, died in Placerville a few days ago. + 2s + Silk Sofa Cushion To be rafed. A very handsome piece of work, made by Mrs, H. M. Place, See it ‘at the store of Mrs. Lester & Crawford, j13 eee . Horseback Riders. Two or three expert riders will give an exhibition of their horsemanship tomorrow at. Glenbrook Park, They will ride horses that have never been ridden, — —-—_ -+ Bee AYER’'s Pills possess the curative virtues of the best known medicinal plants. Thes¢ Pills are scientifically prepared, are easy 0 take, and safe for young and old, They are invaluable for regulating thebowels, and troubles, Electric Bittefs. This remedy is beconfing so well known tion. All who sing the san ve used Electric Bitters song of praise.—A purer medicine does not exist and it is guaranteed to do all that is clamed, e a] diseases of the Liver and Kidwill remove Pimples, Boils, Sait blood. Will drive Malaria from the system and prevent as well as cure all Malariol satistaction guaranteed, or money refunded -—Price 50 cts, aud $1.00 per bottle at Carr Bros. Drug Store, -— + O4-+——__ —__. Makes Pure Bioop, These three words by Hood’s Sarsaparilla, It is the best blood purifier.and spring medicine. + ee = — It cures Incipient Consumption. best Cough Cure, Only one cent a dose. 25 cts,, 50 cts., and $1.00. Sold by Carr Bros. ‘That Tired Feeling So common at this season, is a serious condition, liable to lead to disastrous results. It is a sure sign of declining health tone, and that the blood is impoverished and impure. ‘The best and most successful remedy is found in HOOD’S A barber who recently opened a shop at]. i Isaac Eddy, who superintended the build. and so popular as to~heed no special men-. ~~ Electric Bitters fevers.—For cure of Headache, Constipation . and Indigestion try Electric Bitters— Hnutire . tell the whole story of the wonderful cures . SHILOH’S CURE 15 sold on a guarantee. . it is the} Trinity ‘Services. Rev, Erasmus Van Deerlin, rector. Fifth’ Sunday after Trinity, Celebration of the Holy: Eucharist and sermon at 11 o'clock; Sunday school at 12:45 Pp. M. 2 2@e-+—— The Lady Will Not Run Away, Dr. Annie Wilder, the gifted life reader and specialist for all chronic diseases, ° is here to stay and for the next few days will continue to treat all chronic diseases free of charge. Office in the Union Hotel, vooms 3 and I. ~~ —_ — + +@e + —Trimmed Hats, jl4-tf All the Latest Styles. Will be sold at less than cost this month, at The Leader millinery store, Broad street. jll-td on <-0@e+ A Bean Wrongly Placed. t Miss Vick, a young lad} at he Grass Valley Convent, had the misfortune te get a bean in her ear. It gave her much pa'n, so that Dr. Jones was_called. He removed it, and the girl was at once relieved, + eee + ——— Ar the first indications of disorder, the deranged or enfeebled condition of the stomach, liver, or bowels, should be promptly rectified by Ayer’s Catharic Pills.. These Pills do not gripe, are perfectly safe to take, and remove all tendency to liver and bowel) complaints, AS_IN YOUTH Ayer’s Hair Vigor CORDIALLY INDORSED. RESTORES OF THE HAIR —WHEN — ALL OTHER Vigor, as one of the best preparations @ for the hair. When Lbegan using Ayer’s P4 Yair Vigor, allethe/ront part of my head 2 . “T ean cordially indorseAyer’s Hair 3. —about half of4t—was bald. The use O of only two “Hottles restored a natdral o growth, whieh still continues as in youth, /1 tried several other dressi ‘ all failed. Ayer’s Hair best.’ — Mrs. J. C. PREUSBER, YER'S HAIR Vigo PREPARED BY Dr: J. €. AYER & CO., LOWELL, MASS. ° ooocoeococooocoooceooo“esoe (ORME DL 28ST Aba AME RS Ass Aes Fe CRESS ARES EERE ° °o °o °o ° NEW FIRM. PHILIP SCADDEN eum and other affections caused by impure . —AND— CHARLES CLEVELAND . AVE PURCHASED THK GROC:ERY business beretofore conducted by THOS. KIDD, on Commercial Street, And will carry on the business at the same place. * We will keep: in stock a-complete assortment . ofthe FRESHEST AND BEST Groceries :: and : : Provisions, Case and Canned Goods, And everything found in a first-class store. . Goods delivered to any part of the city free of charge, We solicit a share of public patronage, which we wiiltry to merit by fair dealing and selling at the lowest prices. . 10 SCADDEN & CLEVELAND. A RARE BARGAIN ! “ THE WELL-KNOWN Which makes rich, healthy blood, and thus gives strength to the nerves, elasticity to the muscles, viger to the brain and health to the whole body. In truth, lloods Sarsaparilla Makes The . Weak Strong Be sure to get. Hood’s and only Hood's, “Hood's Pills cure liver ills, 250, * W. D. LEWIS, (Buccessors to Lewis & Henry.) PROPRIETOR OF—~ “THE HUB.” Choicest. Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Ger. Pine an Commercial Streets. The : Transcript AS AN Avdertising# Medium . {IT 1S THE S:7C dealers. Take no substitue. MACK & €O., Sole Proprietors, For a dinner pill and general family car— : ate Francisco, Cal. . thartic we confidently recommend pao PILLS, Reception Saloon, ON CONMERCIAL STREET, Will be sold at a Bargain, The Saloon is doing a fine business and the location is one of the best in the city, For particulars enquire at the saloon. REMOVAL NOTICE. A. TAS, The Fioneer Caterer fF’ BACK IN H?S OLD STAND ON’ PINE STREET, where he conducted an Oyster Saloou for so many years, i ; _If you want a good, sqnare meal or Oysters inany style, call on Tam, A fine stock of CANDIES AND NUTS always on hand s Carriage and Sign Painting, I am now prepared to do the above work in a Fine and Artistic Manner, and at the Very Lowest Rates, A share of the public patronage is solic“M.D. ROHR, Shop at Seaman’s Carriage Factory on Piety Hill. Orders may be left at the National Ex. change Hutel, ee p Natural Grewth . . Nance’s Patent Improved Pumping . Engine and Pumps. eames 5. Guaranteed to pump four times as much water as the ordinary pumping teat outfit, that the rod will not break, and that it will economize power enough . of F to pay for itself in a short time, and the First Outlay will be Only One-half: ; inj ini F WM. NANCE, Mining Engineer, Machinist and Metallurgist, od ' Grrass Valley. Mines and mdchinery inspected. Property valued. Plans carefully prepared, ~ Lante _guages—English, French, German. i on 7 7 es [. ‘ LEADING JEWELERS. : ] " Ss os BROAD STREET, above Pine, NEVADA CITY. —LATEST STYLES. -IN— sl Watches, z R Diamonds" ER’ and Clocks, gure M and Other ‘HA Precious % th Socom SEVENTEEN: pees Jewele d Stones, io Opera Glasses cx “ as WATCHES Jewelry, . Leather The Best" Sterling “~ to 1 TIME KEEPERS : inn y Silver and Plated Ware : a Jewelr eh shi tches,; Clocks and Spectacles repaired and warranted. ms First-Class Work and Lowest Prices: i E> Country orders promptly attended to. e a ‘ ti 4 MMR RH RR RH RR RR EK HR KH YH EK chi . ‘ ue : i) ha: Beautiful Suitings and Overeoats ee >. : 9 : ee : % at ms FOR MEN’S WEAR. ~etpe eve : ; j : Kv i I have 2xtensive line of orted 1 domestic nse A WERFECT cloths for Dasa Sei. Busines Suits, aud vane Sunday ny FIT Best” Suit. Iam making OVERCOA1S of the Latest J nar Fashion, with satin linings and silks facings, at prices res GUARANTEED, . that compare favorably with ‘‘store’’ overcoats, Come cate Z . and see them. = § 14 Sat So _ = { ‘ : ° ~~ fe 3E. E. DULAC, Merchant Tailor. ae CommercialgStreet, in Transcript Block. 5 { Pla a SE SS we of We Give Yon ‘IF YOU HAVE A SUIT MADE WITH US. SUITS $15 i see PANTS $4 UP. II =rmith PINE STREET, NEVADA CITY. For Common Sense Perfect Fit Guaranteed. + w@ere— CALL AND EXAMINE GOODS ESE°Ooss. Merchant Tailors, temoval. "as a. Tae —_ Has Removed Her Oyster Parlors From Pine Street, To the. Mulls’ Restaurant, On Broad Street. 1 am now better prepared to serve my patrons than ever before. Monuments, Tombstones, &c, WEISENBURGER & COFFEY, Boulder Street, Near Park Avenue. preparedto take con Lki nds of ' Monumunt, Tombstone And Granite Work, Weare lly tracts for Scotch Granite, and MarLle of cyery deseription, : Lettering on Tombstones end Monnmen‘s promptly attended to Ali work warranted to be fir'st-c!ass and the prices lowest in the State. efore giving your orders for any kiud of Marble or Granite Work give us a call, WEISENBURGER & COFFEY, Notice to Water Consumers. age Owing to the great quantity of water consumed in street sprinkling the supply of water at the outskirts of the city is ie nearly —_exhausted —and—_the—_—_+ 4 people of those portions suffer . for the lack of water ,during the day time, when so much sprinkling is carried on. It is therefore necessary for the proper protection of the town to restrict the hours during which the sprinkling of streets may be continued. From date, until arrange— ments can be made for better facilities, thesehours will be from 9 to 10 A.M. and from 4 to 5 o'clock Pp. M. We hope the people will accommodate themselves. for the present to these hours NEVADACITY WATER WORKS, E., Moraan, Agent. z H June 24th. : « Ly D4 COLFAX STAGE, GUS KOPPE, Proprietor. a. ae Round Trips Daily & Fare, $1.25 A nice, shady, 16-mile drive, with excellent scenery and no high trestles, Timetable : Leave Nevada City at 4:30 A, M. Connections made with Colfax local to Sacramento, Leave at 11:30 A. M. connecting with No 1 Nast and No, 2 West bound tiains, Dus ters furnished free. Orders left at Hennessey’s stalle wil! Lo \ promptly attended to, " 2 a