July 2, 1896 (4 pages)

ae THE NEVADA CITY, NEV BROWN & CALKINS, w EUNESDAY . The Marysville -a: S pany € The Democra. “ Articles of ji Marysville and Water: Compat with County ¢ term of incorp ~——*Phe amount. of 4. 000, the numbe hundred thouse seribed is $1,U4! are the names . the same is O’Brien Sr., Sa James K. OF John Spauldi Donahue, W. j B.C. Walrath, W. Waggoner shares each. of the corpors John Spaul O’Brien Sr., rath, Smart Marysville; 3 City; W. F. E Geo. L. Hug purposes of. generate, ™ use electrici any purpose legally appli sell and\dea to condurt € of merchant Ne. Messrs. E rel are NOW thé Grass having ye terest of H known jot been at th tinies of t many yea! brief retir ago, and i) ralfsn., ~—"Pehind hi Mr. Parso P ypermen their mar Tidings i) that pro# ] Mr. Tt is te ] cannot . ‘ McKinle Call sayt . “In hit nominat States b day, Mr note of 1 The E “McK his forn tion is \ The C “Govi notifica ring.” The sacted’ Judgé Natu native ‘Hoope App mortgi grauti erty. At1 of Na , dates \, Beare derin brati Bear: ters . to th 940. EB ‘pin devi gon clea day peowge {80 enigma ot ~ ~ J Established Sept. 6, 1860, by Nat, P. Brown & Co. NEVADA CITY, NEVADA CO., CALIFORNIA BROWN & CALKINS, Proprietors THURSDAY ... JULY 2, 1896. HE TINE 1S DRAWING NEAR, Decorations and Final Arrangements For the Approaching Celebration. Most of the mines will be .closed down. from’ tomorrow evening until Sunday morning in order.to give the ‘boys'a chance to take part in and enjoy the sports. ; All persons having flowers to spare and who are willing to contribute to, ward decorating the hose carriage of ‘Pennsylvania Engine Company, No. 2, are requested to send them-to the firehouse Friday morning. We understand that several business firms are preparing to, havefloats in the procession on the 4th, but that they are keeping it very quiet. The Goddess of Liberty and all children-that--are-ta-ride.on the car of. lib-. erty will meet at the New York Hotel at 9:30 o'clock on the morning of. the Fourth. ¥ Captain Pecor informs us that Mountain Division, Uniform Rank Knights of Pythias, will tura out about 25 men in the 4th of July parade. The Native Sons will serve a nice lunch to their. guests at Odd Fellows banquet hall after.the parade. Frank T. Nilon will deliver an address of wel: come to the visiting Native Sons. All members of Hydraulic Parlor who have not yet ordered their uniforms should do so at once, either at E. E. Dulae’s tailor shop or of M. M. Baruh. The. Curly Bears can obtain their uniforms by calling on M. M. Baruh or any other member of the committee. Already many of the business places have been -nicely decorated, and by tomorrow afternoon, With possibly. one or two exceptions, the town will be decked out in full holiday attire. James Power has a stuffed -bear that will form the central figure in the decorations in front of his place. : Several residences on Main street are to be decorated in fine style, arid it is hinted that the displays to be made there will excel aniything of the kind ever seen here before. . The fireworks exhibition on the night of the 4th will take place on the suspension bridge, beginning as soon as darkness comes on. All the set pieces will be faced towards Sacramento street, which will be the best place tor spectators. “A large crowd will doubtless attend the firemen’s ‘ball at Armory Hall on the evening of July 4th. It is expected that Col. Forbes of Marysville and Miss Minnie Keynolds of this.city, who is to be the Goddess—of “Liberty, will lead the grand march. Col. Forbes is to be chief aid in the procession. The cominittee: have already~-sold quite a number of tickets. Med Barrels of ice water will be placed about the streets in various places on the Fourth, so that everybody may have a cold drink whenever they feel thirsty. The shield at the corner of Broad and Pine streets and the star at the corner of Pine and Commercial, composed of colored electric lights; will look very pretty when they are lighted up tomor: row night. The Electric Power Company will have a handsomesign in front of their office. With the numerous incandescent lamps and a dozen or more arc lights, and the Japanese lanterns and other lights, the town will certainly present a very beautiful and charming appearance. ++ 2 eo Flagpoles. . The new flagpole for Hose Company No. 1 was raised this forenoon and is a \ nice-looking mast. This afternoon as Phil Byrne and his crew of men were engaged in raising the iron: flagstaff at the No. 2 fire house the mast broke in two, the upper part* faJling to the ground. A wooden pole will be driven into the iron mast and the two sections drawn together and secured. Another attempt will be made to raise the pole tomorrow. Directors Elected. The following have been elected Directors of the Harmony Drift: Gravel Mining Company: George Hothersoll, President and Superintendent; Frank B. Gowel, Vice President; John TMorgan, ‘l'reasurer; C. J. Brand,~ Secretary; George Shaw, K. Casper. I hereby certify that I have procured glasses from the Mrs. Dr. Frank which are exceedingly suitable to my eyes and enable me to read and write with much more ease and pleasure than any glasses I have heretofore used. Respectfully, ; JOHN CALDWELL, Superior Judge, Nevada Co., Cal. Such is in substance the remarks that have greeted, Mrs. Dr. Frank scores of times: since her return ‘to this “ee . Voluntary testimonials of this character coming from such well-known citizens as County Treasurer Snell, Mr. and Mrs. Gault, Jas Kinkead, Mrs. J. . Avpons, Cal; July 2—Jacob’ Heintz, ALOWIN SHOT AT. Lillian Ashley's Sister-Attempts His Life, With His Usual Luck He Escapes Unhurt. Others Draw Guns and a Pitch Battle is Imminent Fora Time. . * A Thrilling Episode Today in San Francisco’s Notorious Breach of Promise Lawsuit. {Special to the DaAILy THANSCRIPT:} __ SAN Francisco, July 2.—-Lucky Baldwin came near losing his life today during the progress of Lillian Ashley's $75,000 breach of promise suit against him. Miss Ashley was on the witness stand, and was being examined on the point as to whether she had ever worn crimps or not. She denied that she had, when the defense produced a photograph where her hair was crimped, and asked her if it was her likeness. “It may be, but I don’t think-so.” At that instant Emma A. Ashley, sis. : ter to. the complainant, stepped behind defendant’s chair and taking a revolver from a small bag she carried it placed the muzzle within two inches of Baldwin’s head and attempted ‘to pull the trigger. Finding she did not have sufficient strength inone hand she took hold of it with both and fired. The bullet missed its mark, and she attempted to fire again. Just as. she was about to pull the trigger H. A. Unruh, Baldwin’s busihess manager. sprang forward and struck her wrist a violent blow, following this up by wresting the revolver from her grasp. Lillian Ashley turned pale and was apparently about to faint. James Orittenden of counsel for the prosecution sprung forward'to the defenee of Emma Ashley-with his hand in his pistol pocket. Unruh covered him with the revolver taken from the wouldbe murderer, and -commanded him to stop. Crittenden drew his gun, and everything looked favorable ‘for a gun fight betwen the two men. Before they could begin shooting, however, lawyers Loyd and Highton and some of the court: officials intervened and disarmed them. Emma Ashley ran across .the court-room _ followed by Baldwin who feared she had another pistol. » She was then arrested and taken: to the city prison—where she was . : baoked on a charge,of assault with intent to commit murder. important! Decision About Fees Fresno, July 2—Judge Garber has renderéd an important decision on the collection of fees by -County Clerks. Heretofore the clerk has coltected from litigants $2 for filing complaints, $2 for placing the cause on the trial ‘calendar, and a like sum at each step in the proceeding. These fees in some. cases reached $100 in the aggregate and prevented poor men im many cases from going to law to secure their rights. The decision holds that the only fee collectable is. $2 for filing the suit. Under it Fresno county will have to return te litigants many thousands dollars idlegally collected. Wales’ Yacht. Beaten. Hunrer’s. Quay, (Firth of Clyde) : Scotland, July 2.—The Prince of Wales’ yacht Brittania was beaten in the Muri cup race today by the Caress. Penitent wou.in the race for 20-raters. All Quiet Today. CLEVELAND, O., July 2.—All is quiet today among the strikers here and at the Berrea quarries, but trouble is feared tonight. A striker shot yesterday at Berrea died today.” WasurneoTon, D, C., July 2—A_ circular has been issued by the Women’s . Rescue League declaring bicycle riding . injurious physieaity\ and morally. Of the 45,000 Fiders in this city 15,000 are women, and the circular is brought out because a great wheeling tournament is to take place here next week. * Died at: Aubum a prominent farmer from near Antelope, died here today, He was one of. the candidates for Sheriff of Sacramento cquuty in :the late campaign.’ “ them. them to stop. The ,. march to the depot. has been able to entirely dispense with T.Morgan aud W. G. Richards, the . Thieving Employes. champion groceryman, whose eyes have Cuicaao, July” 2.—Officials of the been. 80 much improved by wearing . Chicago and: Alton Railroad have just those Brazilian Stone lenses that he; discovered that a gang of employes, among whom are passenger train. ¢anthe use of glasses, and hundreds -of . ductors and station agents, working City on the 4th should not fail to visit James Kinkead’s furniture parlors on Commercial street. ; lgo-operation of a station agent with . passenger conductors. It is said that ‘the conductors would take up. tickets but not punch them. The tickets would be returned to the agent, who would resell them and divide the proceeds with the conductors. . ~? A . oer Won't Indorse a Democrat ‘ Cnicaao, July 2.—Dr. H. S. Taylor, the Populist leader of Illinois, says the Populists will not indorse any Democratic nominee for President, unless the Democrats. nominate Senator. Teller, who would be acceptable to “McKinley and Hobart Canton; O., July.1.—Governor MeKinley drove to Fort Wayne station this mornijg to meet Garret.A. Hobart. McKiriley tek Hobart’s arm and théy walked to the -earriage amidst the applause of a big crowd. McKinley and bis guest were driven quickly to the.former’s-home, where a crowd of newspaper men and photographers were waiting. “Hobart was~presented: toa number of MecKinley’s neighbors as the pair alighted from:the carriage. ‘Tt is not probabte that either McKinley or Hobart will.make a stumping’ cam; . paign. * Battle With Strikers. _ West View, Ohio, July 1—Over one hundred mi were exchanged by deputy sheriffs and strikers this morning at the Berrea stone quarries. No one was.killed so far as known. One striker had a leg broken. Many have sore heads as the result of a hand to hand conflict. The strikers approached the quarry though the woods with the avowed intention of routing the men at work. They were met by the Sheriff and forty deputies, who commanded strikers began shooting. The fight then became general. In afew moments the strikers were repulsed and fell back to the woods, The’ men in the quarries are quitting through fear. While the Sheriff’s posse and strikers were at West View the women, in overwhelming numbers, took the quarry by storm and drove out the workmen with clubs. Th¢ strikers are rapidly returning from West View and have been calling in their’ pickets for the purpose of arming them. Sheriff Leek finds that he cannot cope with them, as he cannot keep all the points gudrdéd: ~The strikers would not allow anyone inside their line after the fight, so it was not possible to learn how many had been injured. None of the Sheriff’s party were hurt. Four companies of the Fifth Regiment have been requested to aid the Sheriff. , a4 Five Murderers Executed, -Fort—Smirg, Ark.,-July—1—Rufus Buck, ‘Louis Davis, Lucky Davis, Maomi July and Sam Sampson comprising the “Buck gang,” were executed here today, President Cleveland refusing to interfere. They were convicted of murder and criminal assault. ~ BRIEF MENTION, Minor Notes and Comments of Local Interest, Look out for fires, Tomorrow night—and then. The many arc lights will look fine. Our merchants will do a big business tomorrow. : Too much precaution cannot be used against fire. The Curly Bears are ready to come out of their dens. The weather is preparing ‘for a scorcher on the 4th. Tomorrow night this city will be brilliantly illuminated. o’clock tomorrow night. Tomorrow night the Curly Bears will take possession of the city. “ Parnell ” can make a milk punch to the Queen’s taste. Try one. New improvements are being made to many of the residences in this city. Foley will have-100 gallons of ice cream of superior quality on the 4th. There will be two or three thousand’ people on the streets tomorrow night Every business house in Nevada City should be fully decorated by tomorrow noon. : Marshal Getchell has been kept busy of late drilling his squad for the big parade onthe 4th. : Eyes examined free at the Optical and 6, Union Hotel. ; The Ourly Bears will meet at Armory Hall tomorrow night, and “from. there Foley requests that: all large orders for candies be sent in this evening or early tomorrow morning. On the 5th of July everybody hereabouts will exclaim, “Well, wasn’t that the grandest celebration you ever saw!” The coolest place in town and the best cool drinks can be found at the Star and Crescent Wine Rooms, Commercial street. “Fare j2-2t No. 347 won the Tribune bicycle offered in the “Our Taste,’ ham contest jnanguested by Halli, Luhrs & Co. Who has the number ? Country people coming to Nevada Rosenthal, opposite the TRanscrIPT others, based, as they. are, upon per-. with Pullman car porters, have robbed manent benefits derived, are worthy of . the railway company of $15,000. The more than passing attention. . . steal was accomplished through the tw ° office, has a grand stock of everything appertaining -to decorations, pret rea stock of fireworks. Go and see # : Also a arrived here last night to visit friends. Noise—just. wait. till about ‘ 9:30 Parlors of Mrs. Dr. Frank, Rooms 4. PERSONAL POINTERS, A Concise Chronicle of Yarivus Folks’ Doings and Intentions.” J. Silvia of Sacramento is in town, W. I. Michell of Sacramento is-here: A. George of Sacramento is in town. 8. Walsh is down from Moore’s Flat toclay.—-. a) H. C. Campbell of San Francisco is in town. A. J. Ross Bloomfield. J. A. Lipman came down from Washington today. J.M. Ballard came down from Gran iteville today. : J. Woerner of San Francisco arrived here last night. T.C. Moran” went belowtoday-—onthe noon train. Be, Mrs. W. D. Long is down from Pike City:on a visit. ee F. J. Beck came down from Relief Hill last evening. ; W. A. Rielison came down from Washington today. A. F. Brown came in on last night’s Jos. Veal came down from the Ger‘man mine last night. ~~ Miss Fannis Cox of San” Foseis-hére . } Lon. a-visit to relatives. Dr. T.D. Walsh of Washington arrived here last evening. Ed. Fisk came down from Washington yesterday afternoon. IN. Brown of Sheridan and H. Haile of Wheatland are in town. Miss Amelia Dower has returned from a visit. to Coulterville. L. H. Watson of -North ‘Bloomfield is hereto spend the Fourth. A. J. McDaniel of San Francisco came in on last night’s train. C. Kent, the fine-looking traveling man of Sacramento, is in town. Capt. Donahue of Washington got back from San Francisco last night. Superintendent L. L. Myers came down from North Bloomfield today. Mrs. D. F. Douglass and son have returned home from San Francisco. Mrs. James McIntosh went to Dutch Flat today to spend the 4th of July. Jehn P. Jepson is down from Relief Hill and will remain till after the, 4th. Miss Alice Daily of San Francisco is down from North C.'A. Thurston and G. L. McCandless, of San Francisco, came in on the morning train. i : Miss Kate Conley of Moore’s Flat arrived here last evening from San Francis¢éo. J. H. Davey, Chas. H. Harker and R. Penrose-came down from Relief Hill last evening. ; R. C. Lane, accompanied by his wife’ and children, arrivedhere last night from Chicago. i Phil. Richards came over from Forest Hill today to spend the 4th of J uly with his folks. A.S. Bigelow of Columbia Hill reDorado county. rived here last evening, on his way to North Bloomfield. Geo. A. Gray will be compelled: to stay at home fora week or so on account of his late accident. j Mrs. Meyers and children arrived here from Forest City last evening, on their way to San Francisco. Frank, Glasson came down from North Bloomfield today on a visit to his sister, Mrs. J. B. Treadwell. Mrs. Hugh Murchie has gone to San Francisco to meet her husband, who will shortly arrive from Mexico, Theo. Wetzel, formerly of the Derbec but now residing at Bangor, Butte county, arrived here last evening. Mrs. E. E. Gerry, who has been here visiting the family of D. L. Calkins, returned to hér home at Santa Paula this week. a Wallace Helwig of North” Bloomfield . was in town last night, having come down to meet his sister, who is returning from the Bay. J» Warren; David’ Pritchard, James Champion and Barney Rooney ‘came down from the California mize yesterday to spend the Fourth. In this city, July 2d, 1896, to the wife of F. Pierce a son. ‘. wife and three grown children survive THE BEST OF WORK. THE LOWEST OF PRICES. statictaht eA ING. MOULDINGS of all iinds on hand. Geo. W. Arnold of San Francisco ar-. P#!?ime-dove-on shortest notice. Shop on the Plaza. When you are thirsty and feel like takiug a He knoWs how to draw it,’and it is always Allykinds of Wines; and Liquors: Make it Your Headquarters on the 4th . Spend $40 Cash July 34. ae An Unfortunate Matter. Democrat: “We desire to advise that all personal feeling be banished ‘from the minds of-citizens while discussing the matters pertaining to the public schools of Marysville. There may be reason for complaint in some . instances, where—teachers have _ not certain of the scholars, yet we must remember that the entire blame does not always rest with the teachers. We are sorry indeed to see charges paraded in the newspapers and publicity given to them on the streets prior to an investigation by the Board. of Edubeen quietly conducted and firm action taken. ‘There is-no—sufficient _reason in the present state of affairs to call.for the presence: of attorneys in any investigation of the conduct of the High School. The public schools are the property of the people and the management of them has been placed ini the hands of men who. are expected to-aect_promptly and firmly and to. at once settle this unfortunate matter.”: + +@e-+ Death of S. D. Bosworth, Grass Valley, died there yesterday afternoon. Deceased was a prominent -eitizen.and.was well known here. A him. He was a native of Massachusetts, aged 72 years. 2-2 @e Appointed District Deputy. L. 8S. Calkins of this city has been appointed District Deputy Grand President for the Native Sons in this district, comprising Quartz Parlor of Grass Valley, Mountain’ Parlor of Dutch Flat and Hydraulic Parlor of Nevada City. Supertor Court; The following business was transacted in the Superior Court today, Judge John Caldwell presiding: Geo. Murphy vs. Louisa Brown et al. Order appointing guardian adliten. Dancing at the Grove. Prof. Michell will have~his: regular social at Ragon’s Grove. Friday evening, July 3d. Jy 2-2t ————— Se Men’s and Boys’ Overalls 25 cents a pair at the Bankrupt Store. jl-2t Election for Chief Engiaeer, THE ANNUAL ELECTION -POR Chief Engineer aud Assistant Chief Engineer of the Nevada. City Fire ~ Department will be held on Monday, July 27th, 1896, fully come up to the expectation of). cation, which investigation should have . : Ss. D. Bosworth, an_ old resident of, although it takes everyjcent you have. Last week of the Bankrupt Store. jl ss etree espe ta New Lumber Yard. _ Fasroonrxa, Fireworks and Flags at Stein’s Book and Stationery Store. 5 T. P. Byrne, the contractor and buildARRIVALS AY FAME er, has opened in connection with his business a Lumber Yard on upper East Broad street adjoining lis residence. . See advertisement. j27-tf Main Street, Nevada City, ae NORTHWAY & MORRIS, PROPRIETORS, — N. C. Hines, Eureka, . H. Organ, « i Seip! Now at National Hotel. _Dr. O. N. Sullivan, <¢ oculist-optician. Glasses fitted. j30-1m . ——— -—+ 06 Furniture For Sale. A fine Jot of household furniture, consisting of everything needed in carrying on housekeeping, will be ae in ive lots to suit at a great bargain. ,For} Qhas, Brady, further particulars enquire of Mr. p. Leena Washingt on, Froud at the White -House. j22-tf. AG. Bu. fin wtoii, Downlevilis: M. C. Dunkley, Grass Valley, J. Morris and wife, Mee. Geo. Hynes,-Spenceville, R. Hansen, “ C. Barrett, Wheatland, J. Stevens, “ Jos. Veal, German Mine, . .. Geo. E. Rutherford, Wyandotte, J.P. Jepsen, Relief Hill, : L. H. Watson, Bloomfield, W. Helwig, ie A. George, Sacramento, Geo. H. Seward, Chicago, 4, Keaban, Washington, Miss Helwig, iss Armstrong, Iss Alice Daley, “A-prost important question in the minds of visitors here on the 3d and 4th of July will be where to secure suitable stopping quarters. If you would. have the best secure accommo}, dations__at__the Union Hotel—the leading family and tourist hotel of the city. Special attention paid to the fare on occasions such as the approaching one. j25-td UNION HOTEL A.J. McDanal, San Francisco, I. N. Brock, Sheridan, Miss Fannie Cox, San Jose. Consuimpticn, La Grippe, Pneumonia and all Throat and Lang diseases are . ured by Shitoh’s Cure. Sold by Dickerman & Co. ; ‘ Young and Old, Rich and Poor! ) We Wish You All a Good ‘Time on the 4th of July! We don’t want to get into trouble this week. We don’t intend to murder any person, but WE’LL KILL OLD HIGH PRICES! Our large stock of SUMMER CLOTHING must be. sold this week. It doesn’t make. any difference what the goods cost us. We wit sell them Wholesale. If you visit us this week you will be sure to buy from us This is no humbug sale. ‘The bargains we have been giving the past week have been appreciated. Our stores are crowded, but we have put on extra help so all can be promptly waited on. 9 From 5 to 8 o’clock Pp. m. Judges—Eb, Grissel and Phi] Scadden. . Clerks—J. H. Hutchinson and J. E. Issae. i By order of the Board of Fire Delegates. . WM. SCOTT, President. . J. E. Isaac, Secretary. 7 j2 . 4 } You will dlways find this motto prevails at my turned last night from a trip to . NOVelly Wood Working and Repair Shop. A specialty of TURNING and BAND SAW. Re. 4. C. WEISENBURGER, . Successor to 0. C. Percivel, . NEVADA C:TY. } COOL, SHARP BEER. gee of that famous MILWAUKEE BREW . {RY BEER, call on 4 . CHAS. PECOR, Sacramento street. Cool and Refreshing. Private Rooms in connection: ~~ NOTICE. Property holders and tenants are requested to remove all lumber, wood and rubbish from the public streets by By order of ‘the Board of City Trustees. Nevada City, June 29. So’many persons their eyes examinéd -. order that they may Lenses such as vantage of this rare opportunity to have their by this famous lady oculist, that are giving Pasitively, the Last Week in Town! MRS. DR. FRANK Uses, that she finds it impossible to leave uatil after the 4th. Every person should take adA Thorough and Reliable Optician, And not delay until she is gone, when they may have to go to some unreliable and» inexperjenced person. There are hundreds of people in Neyada Better satisfaction > than any they have ever before beerable having already made engagements to have and fitted during the 8d and 4th of J uly, in be able to secure a pair of those fine Stone eyes examined and fitted by county now: wearing glasses fitted Ke ~ . NEVADA Cr'cy, In every Department the the price. of everything, ranging from overalls to suits of clothes is’ cut in two. its Come and see how we have killed High Prices this weekDon’t feel that you have to buy. We only want to satisfy you we are doing —just-what-we-say. And this isn’t all you get this week, . _/ Rich and Poor Treated Alike Spend $25 Cash ~~ With us this week and you will get a Victor Nickel Plate WATCH. . : At our Stores this week and you will get a Victor Gold Plated Watch, e : These Watches are stem winders and guarantééd to be good timekeepers, ~ This offer lasts ouly till 12 o’clock-next Saturday night. After that we will pay the regular price for it. Commercial st., near Main, Nevada City. Don’t be misled by untruthful advertising. Come to us for your outfit. We ® three stores and the largest stock in the county. One'price to all. Country orders promptly filled. Goods delivered free in city limits. rN “ Groceries, Provisions, Canned Goods. eee P. G. SCADDEN,. Commercial street, THE FRESHEST AND BEST. : STOCK TO BF, FOUND IN Goods Delivered Free of Charge « M’KINLEY’S BILL MAY NOT SATISFY YOU, BUT BILL Cheaper Than They Can be Bought at sell goods at our regular low prices, and if yon want.a watch you will have to to secure. at MANUFACTURERS' PRICES. Gold Frames; $2.50. : Rooms 4 and 6, U From now until she leaves Mrs. Dr. Frank will male the finest lenses known to the wean ‘ Artificial Eyes inserted Without ia Sie I: 3 \ pe Largest Stock This Side of New York City. WILL JOHNSON’S WILL IF YOU PLA WITH HIM FOR’ OU® ORDERS . Provisions, Liquors, Etc. "~ My SPECIAL DELIVERY ' es HOW IS YOUR SUPPLY OF W GON continues to be as popular as ever. _ ? ISBELL OAK and PINK. “Junc, Broad and Commerc: lal sts. nion Hotel, Nevada City. 4 Telept ome No, 43. x feet 1 ‘This in ith pret iy abo ge will b men an ad to . yo hors Momina b Hose . for Chi iment, » Thee h insta: The Broject. hauli irge lu f Ind Fsoon t 2 con md of ' a large All give F of idle ed in t for circ’ idress, » CHEN] Eby Dru Ps Famil ice enyou . ler Five ] ige & She Bring 1 . persons B of the fait offer, ‘photogra Bite. 95 pbbtain the hones ee j paper for hin advar tof the pc D procure wes as th f time on} F podland in the'ma den, the « A Bat hiloh’s ¢ n, Hunte

ae THE NEVADA CITY, NEV BROWN & CALKINS, w EUNESDAY . The Marysville -a: S pany € The Democra. “ Articles of ji Marysville and Water: Compat with County ¢ term of incorp ~——*Phe amount. of 4. 000, the numbe hundred thouse seribed is $1,U4! are the names . the same is O’Brien Sr., Sa James K. OF John Spauldi Donahue, W. j B.C. Walrath, W. Waggoner shares each. of the corpors John Spaul O’Brien Sr., rath, Smart Marysville; 3 City; W. F. E Geo. L. Hug purposes of. generate, ™ use electrici any purpose legally appli sell and\dea to condurt € of merchant Ne. Messrs. E rel are NOW thé Grass having ye terest of H known jot been at th tinies of t many yea! brief retir ago, and i) ralfsn.., ~—"Pehind hi Mr. Parso P ypermen their mar Tidings i) that pro# ] Mr. Tt is te ] cannot . ‘ McKinle Call sayt . “In hit nominat States b day, Mr note of 1 The E “McK his forn tion is \ The C “Govi notifica ring.” The sacted’ Judgé Natu native ‘Hoope App mortgi grauti erty. At1 of Na , dates \, Beare derin brati Bear: ters . to th 940. EB ‘pin devi gon clea day peowge {80 enigma ot ~ ~ J Established Sept. 6, 1860, by Nat, P. Brown & Co. NEVADA CITY, NEVADA CO., CALIFORNIA BROWN & CALKINS, Proprietors THURSDAY ..... JULY 2, 1896. HE TINE 1S DRAWING NEAR, Decorations and Final Arrangements For the Approaching Celebration. Most of the mines will be .closed down. from’ tomorrow evening until Sunday morning in order.to give the ‘boys'a chance to take part in and enjoy the sports. ; All persons having flowers to spare and who are willing to contribute to, ward decorating the hose carriage of ‘Pennsylvania Engine Company, No. 2, are requested to send them-to the firehouse Friday morning. We understand that several business firms are preparing to, havefloats in the procession on the 4th, but that they are keeping it very quiet. The Goddess of Liberty and all children-that--are-ta-ride.on the car of. lib-. erty will meet at the New York Hotel at 9:30 o'clock on the morning of. the Fourth. ¥ Captain Pecor informs us that Mountain Division, Uniform Rank Knights of Pythias, will tura out about 25 men in the 4th of July parade. The Native Sons will serve a nice lunch to their. guests at Odd Fellows banquet hall after.the parade. Frank T. Nilon will deliver an address of wel: come to the visiting Native Sons. All members of Hydraulic Parlor who have not yet ordered their uniforms should do so at once, either at E. E. Dulae’s tailor shop or of M. M. Baruh. The. Curly Bears can obtain their uniforms by calling on M. M. Baruh or any other member of the committee. Already many of the business places have been -nicely decorated, and by tomorrow afternoon, With possibly. one or two exceptions, the town will be decked out in full holiday attire. James Power has a stuffed -bear that will form the central figure in the decorations in front of his place. : Several residences on Main street are to be decorated in fine style, arid it is hinted that the displays to be made there will excel aniything of the kind ever seen here before. . The fireworks exhibition on the night of the 4th will take place on the suspension bridge, beginning as soon as darkness comes on. All the set pieces will be faced towards Sacramento street, which will be the best place tor spectators. “A large crowd will doubtless attend the firemen’s ‘ball at Armory Hall on the evening of July 4th. It is expected that Col. Forbes of Marysville and Miss Minnie Keynolds of this.city, who is to be the Goddess—of “Liberty, will lead the grand march. Col. Forbes is to be chief aid in the procession. The cominittee: have already~-sold quite a number of tickets. Med Barrels of ice water will be placed about the streets in various places on the Fourth, so that everybody may have a cold drink whenever they feel thirsty. The shield at the corner of Broad and Pine streets and the star at the corner of Pine and Commercial, composed of colored electric lights; will look very pretty when they are lighted up tomor: row night. The Electric Power Company will have a handsomesign in front of their office. With the numerous incandescent lamps and a dozen or more arc lights, and the Japanese lanterns and other lights, the town will certainly present a very beautiful and charming appearance. ++ 2 eo Flagpoles. . The new flagpole for Hose Company No. 1 was raised this forenoon and is a \ nice-looking mast. This afternoon as Phil Byrne and his crew of men were engaged in raising the iron: flagstaff at the No. 2 fire house the mast broke in two, the upper part* faJling to the ground. A wooden pole will be driven into the iron mast and the two sections drawn together and secured. Another attempt will be made to raise the pole tomorrow. Directors Elected. The following have been elected Directors of the Harmony Drift: Gravel Mining Company: George Hothersoll, President and Superintendent; Frank B. Gowel, Vice President; John TMorgan, ‘l'reasurer; C. J. Brand,~ Secretary; George Shaw, K. Casper. I hereby certify that I have procured glasses from the Mrs. Dr. Frank which are exceedingly suitable to my eyes and enable me to read and write with much more ease and pleasure than any glasses I have heretofore used. Respectfully, ; JOHN CALDWELL, Superior Judge, Nevada Co., Cal. Such is in substance the remarks that have greeted, Mrs. Dr. Frank scores of times: since her return ‘to this “ee . Voluntary testimonials of this character coming from such well-known citizens as County Treasurer Snell, Mr. and Mrs. Gault, Jas Kinkead, Mrs. J. . Avpons, Cal; July 2—Jacob’ Heintz, ALOWIN SHOT AT. Lillian Ashley's Sister-Attempts His Life, With His Usual Luck He Escapes Unhurt. Others Draw Guns and a Pitch Battle is Imminent Fora Time. . * A Thrilling Episode Today in San Francisco’s Notorious Breach of Promise Lawsuit. {Special to the DaAILy THANSCRIPT:} __ SAN Francisco, July 2.—-Lucky Baldwin came near losing his life today during the progress of Lillian Ashley's $75,000 breach of promise suit against him. Miss Ashley was on the witness stand, and was being examined on the point as to whether she had ever worn crimps or not. She denied that she had, when the defense produced a photograph where her hair was crimped, and asked her if it was her likeness. “It may be, but I don’t think-so.” At that instant Emma A. Ashley, sis. : ter to. the complainant, stepped behind defendant’s chair and taking a revolver from a small bag she carried it placed the muzzle within two inches of Baldwin’s head and attempted ‘to pull the trigger. Finding she did not have sufficient strength inone hand she took hold of it with both and fired. The bullet missed its mark, and she attempted to fire again. Just as. she was about to pull the trigger H. A. Unruh, Baldwin’s busihess manager. sprang forward and struck her wrist a violent blow, following this up by wresting the revolver from her grasp. Lillian Ashley turned pale and was apparently about to faint. James Orittenden of counsel for the prosecution sprung forward'to the defenee of Emma Ashley-with his hand in his pistol pocket. Unruh covered him with the revolver taken from the wouldbe murderer, and -commanded him to stop. Crittenden drew his gun, and everything looked favorable ‘for a gun fight betwen the two men. Before they could begin shooting, however, lawyers Loyd and Highton and some of the court: officials intervened and disarmed them. Emma Ashley ran across .the court-room _ followed by Baldwin who feared she had another pistol. » She was then arrested and taken: to the city prison—where she was . : baoked on a charge,of assault with intent to commit murder. important! Decision About Fees Fresno, July 2—Judge Garber has renderéd an important decision on the collection of fees by -County Clerks. Heretofore the clerk has coltected from litigants $2 for filing complaints, $2 for placing the cause on the trial ‘calendar, and a like sum at each step in the proceeding. These fees in some. cases reached $100 in the aggregate and prevented poor men im many cases from going to law to secure their rights. The decision holds that the only fee collectable is. $2 for filing the suit. Under it Fresno county will have to return te litigants many thousands dollars idlegally collected. Wales’ Yacht. Beaten. Hunrer’s. Quay, (Firth of Clyde) : Scotland, July 2.—The Prince of Wales’ yacht Brittania was beaten in the Muri cup race today by the Caress. Penitent wou.in the race for 20-raters. All Quiet Today. CLEVELAND, O., July 2.—All is quiet today among the strikers here and at the Berrea quarries, but trouble is feared tonight. A striker shot yesterday at Berrea died today.” WasurneoTon, D, C., July 2—A_ circular has been issued by the Women’s . Rescue League declaring bicycle riding . injurious physieaity\ and morally. Of the 45,000 Fiders in this city 15,000 are women, and the circular is brought out because a great wheeling tournament is to take place here next week. * Died at: Aubum a prominent farmer from near Antelope, died here today, He was one of. the candidates for Sheriff of Sacramento cquuty in :the late campaign.’ “ them. them to stop. The ,. march to the depot. has been able to entirely dispense with T.Morgan aud W. G. Richards, the . Thieving Employes. champion groceryman, whose eyes have Cuicaao, July” 2.—Officials of the been. 80 much improved by wearing . Chicago and: Alton Railroad have just those Brazilian Stone lenses that he; discovered that a gang of employes, among whom are passenger train. ¢anthe use of glasses, and hundreds -of . ductors and station agents, working City on the 4th should not fail to visit James Kinkead’s furniture parlors on Commercial street. ; lgo-operation of a station agent with . passenger conductors. It is said that ‘the conductors would take up. tickets but not punch them. The tickets would be returned to the agent, who would resell them and divide the proceeds with the conductors. . ~? A . oer Won't Indorse a Democrat ‘ Cnicaao, July 2.—Dr. H. S. Taylor, the Populist leader of Illinois, says the Populists will not indorse any Democratic nominee for President, unless the Democrats. nominate Senator. Teller, who would be acceptable to “McKinley and Hobart Canton; O., July.1.—Governor MeKinley drove to Fort Wayne station this mornijg to meet Garret.A. Hobart. McKiriley tek Hobart’s arm and théy walked to the -earriage amidst the applause of a big crowd. McKinley and bis guest were driven quickly to the.former’s-home, where a crowd of newspaper men and photographers were waiting. “Hobart was~presented: toa number of MecKinley’s neighbors as the pair alighted from:the carriage. ‘Tt is not probabte that either McKinley or Hobart will.make a stumping’ cam; . paign. * Battle With Strikers. _ West View, Ohio, July 1—Over one hundred mi were exchanged by deputy sheriffs and strikers this morning at the Berrea stone quarries. No one was.killed so far as known. One striker had a leg broken. Many have sore heads as the result of a hand to hand conflict. The strikers approached the quarry though the woods with the avowed intention of routing the men at work. They were met by the Sheriff and forty deputies, who commanded strikers began shooting. The fight then became general. In afew moments the strikers were repulsed and fell back to the woods, The’ men in the quarries are quitting through fear. While the Sheriff’s posse and strikers were at West View the women, in overwhelming numbers, took the quarry by storm and drove out the workmen with clubs. Th¢ strikers are rapidly returning from West View and have been calling in their’ pickets for the purpose of arming them. Sheriff Leek finds that he cannot cope with them, as he cannot keep all the points gudrdéd: ~The strikers would not allow anyone inside their line after the fight, so it was not possible to learn how many had been injured. None of the Sheriff’s party were hurt. Four companies of the Fifth Regiment have been requested to aid the Sheriff. , a4 Five Murderers Executed, -Fort—Smirg, Ark.,-July—1—Rufus Buck, ‘Louis Davis, Lucky Davis, Maomi July and Sam Sampson comprising the “Buck gang,” were executed here today, President Cleveland refusing to interfere. They were convicted of murder and criminal assault. ~ BRIEF MENTION, Minor Notes and Comments of Local Interest, Look out for fires, Tomorrow night—and then. The many arc lights will look fine. Our merchants will do a big business tomorrow. : Too much precaution cannot be used against fire. The Curly Bears are ready to come out of their dens. The weather is preparing ‘for a scorcher on the 4th. Tomorrow night this city will be brilliantly illuminated. o’clock tomorrow night. Tomorrow night the Curly Bears will take possession of the city. “ Parnell ” can make a milk punch to the Queen’s taste.. Try one. New improvements are being made to many of the residences in this city. Foley will have-100 gallons of ice cream of superior quality on the 4th. There will be two or three thousand’ people on the streets tomorrow night Every business house in Nevada City should be fully decorated by tomorrow noon. : Marshal Getchell has been kept busy of late drilling his squad for the big parade onthe 4th. : Eyes examined free at the Optical and 6, Union Hotel. ; The Ourly Bears will meet at Armory Hall tomorrow night, and “from. there Foley requests that: all large orders for candies be sent in this evening or early tomorrow morning. On the 5th of July everybody hereabouts will exclaim, “Well, wasn’t that the grandest celebration you ever saw!” The coolest place in town and the best cool drinks can be found at the Star and Crescent Wine Rooms, Commercial street. “Fare j2-2t

No. 347 won the Tribune bicycle offered in the “Our Taste,’ ham contest jnanguested by Halli, Luhrs & Co. Who has the number ? Country people coming to Nevada Rosenthal, opposite the TRanscrIPT others, based, as they. are, upon per-. with Pullman car porters, have robbed manent benefits derived, are worthy of . the railway company of $15,000. The more than passing attention. . . steal was accomplished through the tw ° office, has a grand stock of everything appertaining -to decorations, pret rea stock of fireworks. Go and see # : Also a arrived here last night to visit friends. Noise—just. wait. till about ‘ 9:30 Parlors of Mrs. Dr. Frank, Rooms 4. PERSONAL POINTERS, A Concise Chronicle of Yarivus Folks’ Doings and Intentions.” J. Silvia of Sacramento is in town, W. I. Michell of Sacramento is-here: A. George of Sacramento is in town. 8. Walsh is down from Moore’s Flat toclay.—-. a) H. C. Campbell of San Francisco is in town. A. J. Ross Bloomfield. J. A. Lipman came down from Washington today. J.M. Ballard came down from Gran iteville today. : J. Woerner of San Francisco arrived here last night. T.C. Moran” went belowtoday-—onthe noon train. Be, Mrs. W. D. Long is down from Pike City:on a visit. ee F. J. Beck came down from Relief Hill last evening. ; W. A. Rielison came down from Washington today. A. F. Brown came in on last night’s Jos. Veal came down from the Ger‘man mine last night. ~~ Miss Fannis Cox of San” Foseis-hére . } Lon. a-visit to relatives. Dr. T.D. Walsh of Washington arrived here last evening. Ed. Fisk came down from Washington yesterday afternoon. IN. Brown of Sheridan and H. Haile of Wheatland are in town. Miss Amelia Dower has returned from a visit. to Coulterville. L. H. Watson of -North ‘Bloomfield is hereto spend the Fourth. A. J. McDaniel of San Francisco came in on last night’s train. C. Kent, the fine-looking traveling man of Sacramento, is in town. Capt. Donahue of Washington got back from San Francisco last night. Superintendent L. L. Myers came down from North Bloomfield today. Mrs. D. F. Douglass and son have returned home from San Francisco. Mrs. James McIntosh went to Dutch Flat today to spend the 4th of July. Jehn P. Jepson is down from Relief Hill and will remain till after the, 4th. Miss Alice Daily of San Francisco is down from North C.'A. Thurston and G. L. McCandless, of San Francisco, came in on the morning train. i : Miss Kate Conley of Moore’s Flat arrived here last evening from San Francis¢éo. J. H. Davey, Chas. H. Harker and R. Penrose-came down from Relief Hill last evening. ; R. C. Lane, accompanied by his wife’ and children, arrivedhere last night from Chicago. i Phil. Richards came over from Forest Hill today to spend the 4th of J uly with his folks. A.S. Bigelow of Columbia Hill reDorado county. rived here last evening, on his way to North Bloomfield. Geo. A. Gray will be compelled: to stay at home fora week or so on account of his late accident. j Mrs. Meyers and children arrived here from Forest City last evening, on their way to San Francisco. Frank, Glasson came down from North Bloomfield today on a visit to his sister, Mrs. J. B. Treadwell. Mrs. Hugh Murchie has gone to San Francisco to meet her husband, who will shortly arrive from Mexico, Theo. Wetzel, formerly of the Derbec but now residing at Bangor, Butte county, arrived here last evening. Mrs. E. E. Gerry, who has been here visiting the family of D. L. Calkins, returned to hér home at Santa Paula this week. a Wallace Helwig of North” Bloomfield . was in town last night, having come down to meet his sister, who is returning from the Bay. J» Warren; David’ Pritchard, James Champion and Barney Rooney ‘came down from the California mize yesterday to spend the Fourth. In this city, July 2d, 1896, to the wife of F. Pierce a son. ‘. wife and three grown children survive THE BEST OF WORK. THE LOWEST OF PRICES.. statictaht eA ING. MOULDINGS of all iinds on hand. Geo. W. Arnold of San Francisco ar-. P#!?ime-dove-on shortest notice. Shop on the Plaza. When you are thirsty and feel like takiug a He knoWs how to draw it,’and it is always Allykinds of Wines; and Liquors: Make it Your Headquarters on the 4th . Spend $40 Cash July 34. ae An Unfortunate Matter. Democrat: “We desire to advise that all personal feeling be banished ‘from the minds of-citizens while discussing the matters pertaining to the public schools of Marysville. There may be reason for complaint in some . instances, where—teachers have _ not certain of the scholars, yet we must remember that the entire blame does not always rest with the teachers. We are sorry indeed to see charges paraded in the newspapers and publicity given to them on the streets prior to an investigation by the Board. of Edubeen quietly conducted and firm action taken. ‘There is-no—sufficient _reason in the present state of affairs to call.for the presence: of attorneys in any investigation of the conduct of the High School. The public schools are the property of the people and the management of them has been placed ini the hands of men who. are expected to-aect_promptly and firmly and to. at once settle this unfortunate matter.”: + +@e-+ Death of S. D. Bosworth, Grass Valley, died there yesterday afternoon. Deceased was a prominent -eitizen.and.was well known here. A him. He was a native of Massachusetts, aged 72 years. 2-2 @e Appointed District Deputy. L. 8S. Calkins of this city has been appointed District Deputy Grand President for the Native Sons in this district, comprising Quartz Parlor of Grass Valley, Mountain’ Parlor of Dutch Flat and Hydraulic Parlor of Nevada City. Supertor Court; The following business was transacted in the Superior Court today, Judge John Caldwell presiding: Geo. Murphy vs. Louisa Brown et al. Order appointing guardian adliten. Dancing at the Grove. Prof. Michell will have~his: regular social at Ragon’s Grove. Friday evening, July 3d. Jy 2-2t ————— Se Men’s and Boys’ Overalls 25 cents a pair at the Bankrupt Store. jl-2t Election for Chief Engiaeer, THE ANNUAL ELECTION -POR Chief Engineer aud Assistant Chief Engineer of the Nevada. City Fire ~ Department will be held on Monday, July 27th, 1896, fully come up to the expectation of).. cation, which investigation should have . : Ss. D. Bosworth, an_ old resident of, although it takes everyjcent you have. Last week of the Bankrupt Store. jl ss etree espe ta New Lumber Yard. _ Fasroonrxa, Fireworks and Flags at Stein’s Book and Stationery Store. 5 T. P. Byrne, the contractor and buildARRIVALS AY FAME er, has opened in connection with his business a Lumber Yard on upper East Broad street adjoining lis residence. . See advertisement. j27-tf Main Street, Nevada City, ae NORTHWAY & MORRIS, PROPRIETORS, — N. C. Hines, Eureka, . H. Organ, « i Seip! Now at National Hotel. _Dr. O. N. Sullivan, <¢ oculist-optician. Glasses fitted. j30-1m . ——— -—+ 06 Furniture For Sale. A fine Jot of household furniture, consisting of everything needed in carrying on housekeeping, will be ae in ive lots to suit at a great bargain. ,For} Qhas, Brady, further particulars enquire of Mr. p. Leena Washingt on, Froud at the White -House. j22-tf. AG. Bu. fin wtoii, Downlevilis: M. C. Dunkley, Grass Valley, J. Morris and wife, Mee. Geo. Hynes,-Spenceville, R. Hansen, “ C. Barrett, Wheatland, J. Stevens, “ Jos. Veal, German Mine, . ... Geo. E. Rutherford, Wyandotte, J.P. Jepsen, Relief Hill, : L. H. Watson, Bloomfield, W. Helwig, ie A. George, Sacramento, Geo. H. Seward, Chicago, 4, Keaban, Washington, Miss Helwig, iss Armstrong, Iss Alice Daley, “A-prost important question in the minds of visitors here on the 3d and 4th of July will be where to secure suitable stopping quarters. If you would. have the best secure accommo}, dations__at__the Union Hotel—the leading family and tourist hotel of the city. Special attention paid to the fare on occasions such as the approaching one. j25-td UNION HOTEL A.J. McDanal, San Francisco, I. N. Brock, Sheridan, Miss Fannie Cox, San Jose. Consuimpticn, La Grippe, Pneumonia and all Throat and Lang diseases are . ured by Shitoh’s Cure. Sold by Dickerman & Co. ; ‘ Young and Old, Rich and Poor! ) We Wish You All a Good ‘Time on the 4th of July! We don’t want to get into trouble this week. We don’t intend to murder any person, but WE’LL KILL OLD HIGH PRICES! Our large stock of SUMMER CLOTHING must be. sold this week. It doesn’t make. any difference what the goods cost us. We wit sell them Wholesale. If you visit us this week you will be sure to buy from us This is no humbug sale. ‘The bargains we have been giving the past week have been appreciated. Our stores are crowded, but we have put on extra help so all can be promptly waited on. 9 From 5 to 8 o’clock Pp. m. Judges—Eb, Grissel and Phi] Scadden. . Clerks—J. H. Hutchinson and J. E. Issae. i By order of the Board of Fire Delegates. . WM. SCOTT, President. . J. E. Isaac, Secretary. 7 j2 . 4 } You will dlways find this motto prevails at my turned last night from a trip to . NOVelly Wood Working and Repair Shop. A specialty of TURNING and BAND SAW. Re. 4. C. WEISENBURGER, . Successor to 0. C. Percivel, . NEVADA C:TY. } COOL, SHARP BEER. gee of that famous MILWAUKEE BREW . {RY BEER, call on 4 . CHAS. PECOR, Sacramento street. Cool and Refreshing. Private Rooms in connection: ~~ NOTICE. Property holders and tenants are requested to remove all lumber, wood and rubbish from the public streets by By order of ‘the Board of City Trustees. Nevada City, June 29. So’many persons their eyes examinéd -. order that they may Lenses such as vantage of this rare opportunity to have their by this famous lady oculist, that are giving Pasitively, the Last Week in Town! MRS. DR. FRANK Uses, that she finds it impossible to leave uatil after the 4th. Every person should take adA Thorough and Reliable Optician, And not delay until she is gone, when they may have to go to some unreliable and» inexperjenced person. There are hundreds of people in Neyada Better satisfaction > than any they have ever before beerable having already made engagements to have and fitted during the 8d and 4th of J uly, in be able to secure a pair of those fine Stone eyes examined and fitted by county now: wearing glasses fitted Ke ~ . NEVADA Cr'cy, In every Department the the price. of everything, ranging from overalls to suits of clothes is’ cut in two. its Come and see how we have killed High Prices this weekDon’t feel that you have to buy. We only want to satisfy you we are doing —just-what-we-say. And this isn’t all you get this week, . _/ Rich and Poor Treated Alike Spend $25 Cash ~~ With us this week and you will get a Victor Nickel Plate WATCH. . : At our Stores this week and you will get a Victor Gold Plated Watch, e : These Watches are stem winders and guarantééd to be good timekeepers, ~ This offer lasts ouly till 12 o’clock-next Saturday night. After that we will pay the regular price for it. Commercial st., near Main, Nevada City. Don’t be misled by untruthful advertising. Come to us for your outfit. We ® three stores and the largest stock in the county. One'price to all. Country orders promptly filled. Goods delivered free in city limits. rN “ Groceries, Provisions, Canned Goods. eee P. G. SCADDEN,. Commercial street, THE FRESHEST AND BEST. : STOCK TO BF, FOUND IN Goods Delivered Free of Charge « M’KINLEY’S BILL MAY NOT SATISFY YOU, BUT BILL Cheaper Than They Can be Bought at sell goods at our regular low prices, and if yon want.a watch you will have to to secure. at MANUFACTURERS' PRICES. Gold Frames; $2.50. : Rooms 4 and 6, U From now until she leaves Mrs. Dr. Frank will male the finest lenses known to the wean ‘ Artificial Eyes inserted Without ia Sie I: 3 \ pe Largest Stock This Side of New York City. WILL JOHNSON’S WILL IF YOU PLA WITH HIM FOR’ OU® ORDERS . Provisions, Liquors, Etc. "~ My SPECIAL DELIVERY ' es HOW IS YOUR SUPPLY OF W GON continues to be as popular as ever. _ ? ISBELL OAK and PINK. “Junc, Broad and Commerc: lal sts. nion Hotel, Nevada City. 4 Telept ome No, 43. x feet 1 ‘This in ith pret iy abo ge will b men an ad to . yo hors Momina b Hose . for Chi iment, » Thee h insta: The Broject. hauli irge lu f Ind Fsoon t 2 con md of ' a large All give F of idle ed in t for circ’ idress, » CHEN] Eby Dru Ps Famil ice enyou . ler Five ] ige & She Bring 1 . persons B of the fait offer, ‘photogra Bite. 95 pbbtain the hones ee j paper for hin advar tof the pc D procure wes as th f time on} F podland in the'ma den, the « A Bat hiloh’s ¢ n, Hunte