July 28, 1900 (4 pages)

4 4 2 FY Mi 3 4 pA DE ceongp nya! RE Bi SARE TET a Re tata So rs: oe NeatLHE © TRANSCRIPT. issued Every Evening, Sundays Excepted, AT. NAVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA, —BY— BROWM & CALEINS 4RMO OF SUBSCRITTION : Mail, $6 Per Year fy Carrier, » 12 1-2c Per Week Delivered toany part of the city. WASHINGTON LETTER. At the National Capital: WASHINGTON, July 23, 1900. sighted statesmanship of the highest order, which will in the end~ pay big dividends in dollars and cents as well as in the good will of the Chinese. He ; CRLEPHONE NO. 41. P. 0, BOX E SATURDAY... July 28, 1900 BRIEFLY STATED. It:ms That Should Interest Everybody — Something NewEvery Day. Dance tonight. Oook’s, that’s all. e “ {The weather here is perfect. , «Woodpecker Cigar.” Naf sed. For Life Insurance see T. B. Gray. for picnic delicacies go to C. E. Mulloy’s tf Take your best girl to the dance to-. night. You can’t have Malaria if you ¢rink Cook’s. Pig’s Feet in bulk at Geo. C. Gaylord’s. . tf Spanish Panoche fresh every day at Foley’s. tf Pig’s feet—two cans for 25e cents at Jackson’s. ml-tf Grandfather’s Mush, 8 packages for 25 centsat Wolf's. , tf If you want a good shine go around ot Gallagher’s stand. A new bridge is being built over the flame on Union street. Heinz’s pickles, by the dozen, at Geo. O. Gaylord & Sou’s. Ham Rolls and Corned Ham. Something new.; At GayLorp’s. tf Phil Jackson was arrested yesterday for disturbing the peace, For cold storage meats go to Grisse) Bros.’ and you are sure to get the best Wolf carries a full line of high grade Jellies and Preservies, 2 Jars for 25 cent.s tf A good time assured to all who attend the Knickerbocker dance this evening. . CO. W.Cerpenter will be flecrmanager at the dance on the platform tonight. bi At W.H. Andrews’ store on Broad street will be found the finest of early Crawford peaches. ° tf Van Camp’s beets. Ready for table 8lb. cans for 20 cents at A. K. Wolf's, OCasb Grover. if There was a runaway below Grass Valley Wednesday. A daughter of Wm. Curry was thrown out but not ajriously injured. “H. B.” What is “H. B’? The whiskey without a headache. At Tom’s Place, Broad street, je5 “Bromangelon,” themost delicious dessert jelly ever produced, is sold by Geo. C. Gaylord and Son. tf A large crowd always attends the dance on Saturday night at the new platform next tothe Union Hotel. A beautiful matted etching with every purchase of two packages of Cream of Wheat Mush, at Gaylord & Son’s. Fresh Dairy Butter can be had at W. G, Richard’s grocery store for 35 cents per roll, and fresh Ranch Butter at 20 vents a pound. j6 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Sandow last evening gavea party in honor of Mre Sandow’s sister, Miss Lucy Quinton, of San Franciséo, who is here on a visit. Beautiful Silk Shirt Waists ready made and material to make them at Snell & Fleming’s. A beautiful colgrette given with every shirt waist. tf James Agnews was yesterday fined ¢10 for being drunk and disorderly. He could not raise the money and cons:quently is spending ten days iu jail. At “The Grotto” at all times, you can get the finest of liquors, wines, ales, cigars, etc. Drop in and see how it is all ye who never sampled their goods.tt For the best blackberries, the finest apples and delicious watermelons and muskmelons you should goto W. H. Andrews. Fresh vegetables always on band. tf Dr. J. F. Shaw, D. D. G. M., went to Bloomfield today to ‘install the new officers of Union Lodge, No. 48, I. 0.0 FLA delegation from Oustomab Ludge ~ socom panied him, Mr. Hogan, who had the misfortune to break one of his legs while on bis way from Washington to this city to attend the celebration on the Fourth of July, returned home today. A delicate emollientfordaily use will make the skin smooth, soft and white, and preserve it from the action of drying wiuds and bright sunshine Viuton’s Opal Cream will fill the bill. Barry Stephens of Grass Valley, who was arrested here the other night for creating a disturbance in a tamale restaurant, and who was to appear yesterday to plead, failed to put in an appear ance. E.J.de Sabla Jr., ‘president of the Bay Counties Electric Power Co., has gone to Victoria B. C., taking with him his family and also bis younger brother, Leon, who has been il for some time, and it is thought the change may benefit his health. Extract of Vanilla is of‘en a grievious disappointment. The reagon.is that the trae Vanilla Bean is an expensive article and substitutes are used by some Vinton’s Extract is made makers. from the bean and nothing else. i coebaneeaaeeensenatnieinmmemmemmnrmmnes ee . Me woesn’t. Paying rent doesn’t make a home We build them on easy terms. _, TOWLE Bros, Co, a has treated the Chinese Minister at Washington in an openand frank manuer, implying confidence in. him as a man, and the belief that his. government was doing the best it could under the circumstances, while the Chinese ministers at all the European capitals have been and are being treated as though they were spies to be watched and to even have their free use of the telegraph in communic&ting with their government curtailed. The result is that today China regards the United Statee as the only friend she has among the nations, One by one, the Democrats are de: prived of their campaign bogy men. Which to hang inuendoes about the doubtfulness of the administration’s . definite programme, so far as the thing . is possible, has been announced as to the turning over of Ouba to the Cubans by this government, John T. Hartman, an active Repubii. can of the State of Washington, who is . now visiting the National Oapital, said . of the political outlook in his State : . “The Republicans will score a big victory in Washington this year. McKio. ley and Roosevelt’s plurality will not be far from 6,000. Four years ago Bryan carried the State by 13,000. In 1898 the Republican plurality was! 3,500. If Bryan talks anti-imperialiam . too much there’s no tellisg how great the victory will be. Every Rey ublican . in the State favors expansion, and I} doubt if you could find a dozen Democrats in Washington, who, down at the bottom of their hearts, do not believe it is the right policy.” Senator Burrows of Michigan says his State is all right both as to Presidential electors and Congressional districts, and that McKinley’s plurality in the State ili not-be less than 66,000. RELIABLE. oes ‘a For Assemblyman. F. M. Rutherford of Truckee is announced in this issue of the TRANSORIPT as a candidate for the nomination of Assemblyman on the Republican ticket. Mr. Rutherford is well and favorably known in this city, and will undoubtedly receive tha support of the delegation from here, while in Truckee and the lively prospering towns in the eastern»end of the county it is conceded that he will receive their solid support. Mr. Rutherfori is a man of broad and liberal minded views and possesses every qualification for the office which he seeks, and if placed in nomiuation would make a winning fight. He is the editor of the Truckee Republican and a member of the County Board of Education, and is considered one of the stropgest and mest reliable men in the county. It. is many yearg sinee Truckee has had any representation right man in the right place. 2 — + 2 0-2 Superior Court. acted in the Superior Court today: Estate of Francis Johns, deceased. matter of the application of Executcr 5 days. Ketate of P. J. Bonivert, at 10 o’clock. day. man were his witnesses. perior.Court today. ard Phillips and A. J. Hosking. land, was naturalized today. mann and Samuel Phillips. —e@e o— a The Game Laws. -— As people their summer outings and Many will soon be away iu the hills on Cum ping expeditions, it may be’ wellto remined bem of the dates between which g«me and fish may be killed under the State law. Of course many “counties have ordinances limiting the open season to a shorter time, but these county : Fighting Bob Evans, referring to th sitting on powder barrels. be the case now, but a different simile vill have to be employed a little later .0 ‘describe the seat of the Chinese— especially if they tinseagre ihe EKur! opeans in Pekin. . Things of: General Interest Transplring . Amusements at the Diornt Thats Epnor Transoript—Secretary Hay’s able and adroit handling of the diplo. matic end of the Chinese trouble is far. They will have no foundation upon . intentions towards Cuba, now that a. aud it now looks.as though it was the The following business was transOrder that the time of notice in the to sell certain personal property be aud the same is hereby shortened to deceased. Petition to set aside homestead continued until Saturday, August 3, 1900, Jobn Smith, a native of Austria, was naturalized in the Superior Court toJoseph Reinhart and Fritz HoffRichard Goldsworthy, a native of England, was naturalized in the SuWitnesses, hichThomas Collison, a native of Eng-' Witnesses, Richard Phillips, Edwin SchuEstate of Isaac A. Clifford, deceased. Petition for order of sale of real estate. are now preparing for local regulations can be learned in each : Opens —_ Closes . for Chief Engineer and Assistant Obief Valley quail... Oct. 1. March 1 will take place. There are only twé Wild duck... Oct. 1 March 1} candidates, A. B. Wolf of No. 1 for Mountain quail.. Sept.1 Feb, 15 Chief,and Ed. Schmidt No 2 for AssistGrouse. ab Pages Sept.1 Feb. 15. ant. Both these gentlemen are wellDoves....Jé01y915 Feb.15 known business men, and the people ate Geeta yaar es pointy Oct. 15) are satisfied that with the Fire De-} SOR Ws 5 504 ool ible wi ed pr Sept. 1) partment under their control nothing Ubinese inbroglig, says the powers are That may . PARIS LBPTER, . From Ballet to Bull Fight. . {from Our Regular Correspondent.) . Pants, France, July ‘9, 1900.—A few . days ago I spent an evening at one of the foremost variety theatres in Paris, the folio Bergere. The program which began well with a most beautiful ballet, soon fell back into the acrobatic performances, clowns and soubrettes. The climax of the performance everyone felt was to lie in the bull fight announced at the end of the programme. When this namber .was reached, the excitement of the audience became palpable, The orchestra played. the . shivery tremulous “Liza crossing the ice” music, so well-known from Uncle Tom’s Cabin days. ‘The curtain was raised and the, stage ¢ieared. A -halfdozen workmen brought in with a great deal of labor, heavy iron. posts and planted them firmly across t . ports, there were clamped tier on tier . of lateral bars, men working from the inside and outside of the fence. This ‘enormous iron barricade was bolted firmly together and reinforced by stays from the side of the audience. . The completed structure was fifteen . feet in height, and there was some ex. citement when the last workman clam. bered over the fence to regain the . Stage. Then a half-dozen burly Span. jards “took their lives in their bands,” . 80 to speak, and began to prod the . calf around the ring. The anxiety of . the animal was alwaye and only to es;cape. At one time it would run to the . gate, at another trembling with fright, . it would pass back and forth along the . tron barricade fit to be compared with the Paris monumental gateway at the . Exposition, and strong enough to hold ; back all the wild bulls in the swamps \of the Guadalquivir. The attractive . program spread before the audience . there included the slaughter of six . bulls, in the killing of only one of which there was reported to be any skill. There was an attempt to as'sassinate one of the matadors before the sport began; there were a. number of horses disemboweled; there was a free fight in the audience between a man aud a women. While the last bull was being killed, seventeen ladies fainted, At the close of the performance, the spolice of the noble republie. of .“Liberty, equality and fraternity” played the part of benchmen to the sport and cleared the building for the proprietors, shutting out the crowd to go hooting and fighting down the adjacent streets. The admirers of France as a conservator of liberty and:as a nation preeminent in refinement as expressed in its art and its industries will regret that the French authorities have permitted such a performance as the one last mentioned to take place. It may be answered that America as the home of the prize fight has nothiug to say, but there is a difference between a a bull fight and a prize fight. The latter permits the perfect preservation of the principle of fair play; the former violates it in a cowardly way, matching an untrained brute against a dozen skilled men. The English common law has had an immense influence in cultivating the sense of fuir play in England . and her colonies, and in America. Ino none of those countries is the ball fight permitted. In whatever country the bull fight ispopular, the criminal lawand the constitution and practice of criminal courts will bear careful examination. . Exopvus. ——_ ——-+ e@e C. Burth of San Francisco is bi town. A. M. Wilson came down from Maye bert today. Henry Fitter came down from Graniteville today. W. Lathrop came down from the Centra) House today. M. Hoffman of San Francisco urrived here on the afternoon train. Mrs. A. H. Tickelland Mrs. E. Parke, who have been to Washington for the past week, returned home today. Miss Sophia Johnson of Oakland, who has been here on a visit to Mrs, © Gifford, will return home tomorrow. Miss Bertha Kohler of Secramento, who has been here on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Dan Marsh and family, will return home tomorrow. Miss Jessie Organ, the popular teacher at Overton who has been here on a visit to her parents, returned to that place today. Geo. H. Magruder and T. L. Smith, the high-salaried spies for the Anti-Debris Association, arrived in town today from the mountains. week from tomorrow from Michigan. He bas been absent about three weeks, during which time he attended the Supreme gathering of Elke in New Jersey. ‘ pues Firemen’s Election. will be left undone. e There isa growing discussion of the. asylums for the insane. The public gets no insight of these institations except incidentally, as in the case of. Morss, A rigid investigation on an impartial basis would be entirely in order, front of the stage. Onto these as eup-. . ity ETON Was Declared Unconstitutional by the Supreme Court this Afternoon. A dispatch receisei at this office at 8:80 o’clock this afternoon states that the Supreme Court has decided the Primary Election Law Unconstitutional. The election will niw be held under the old election law. ee A Handsome Cane. H.J. Wright of this city has just completed a beautiful cane for Fred Searle, Eeq. It is made from a large piece of manzanita wood and is highly polished. The head of the cane ie of solid gold, with a large piece of polished Delhi gold quartz for a setting. The latter is the handiwork of O. J, Brand, the pioneer jeweler of this-city. Mr. Searle intends presenting the stick to a gentleman fependt at present in the East. *@e items About the Unknown. E. J. Trautman madea pair of boots for Grady shortly before his disappearance. They were No 914 and not those on the remains. of the remains and will.go on the stand and swear that it is Grady’s. The inquest will not be held until Monday. Went to the Columbia Mine. —Hank Place left this afternoon with Hennessy’s four horse team and wagon for the Columbia mine above Washington. He went up after L. Will and E. H. O’Hara and wife of Syracuse, New York, and Dr, Tickell of thia city, They are stockholders in the mine. ———_————— Dewey made promises to his countrymen reminds us of an erstwhile hero now submerged from the public ken. But one short year ago his name stood against the world; now there are none 80 poor to do hin reverence. Incidentally, he never made the promise to the Filipinos. Stacey & Gregory Are Prepared ‘To take orders for connecting sewers Anyone desiring work done immediately should see John 8. Gregory. tf. oe --——____ Hats at less than cost. Hoeft’s, just to clear them ont. ~ tf anything in the tobacco line. tf BLIND AS A ‘BAT. Bat That Fact Wasn't. Mentionca When the Horse Was Sold, David Harum was a good horse trader, but a recent transaction in horseflesh which was made by a well known Memphian shows that there are others who know how to get the long end of @ horse trade. Several weeks ago this Memphis man saw a fine buggy horse, which he thought he wanted. He located the owner and asked the price. “One fifty,” was the reply. After looking the animal over closely and trying her speed he concluded it was a good trade and without miore ado wrote a check for the ameunt. The next day he found that the mare was as blind as a bat, but this did not hinder her speed or detract from her general appearance. He drove the animal for several weeks and succeéded in attracting the admiration of another lover of horseflesh, who made a proposal to purchase. “Well,” said the Mempbian, “I gave $150 for her, but I will let you have ‘her for $165.” . The prospective owner looked the animal over and concluded he had a bargain. He paid over the money and took the mare. When the animal was unhitched, the first thing she did was “to run against a post and then by way of emphasizing the fact that she was blimd fell over a barrel. The next day the buyer came back to the Memphian with blood in his eye. “Colonel, you know that mare you!: sold me,” he began. “Well, she’s stone blind.” “I know it,” replied the colonel, ‘with an easy air. “You didn’t say anything to me about it,’ said the purchaser, his face reddening with anger. “Well, I'll tell you,” replied the colonel. “That fellow who sold her to .me didn’t tell me about it, and I just concluded that he didn’t want it known.” The newcomer took his medicine and is now on the lookout for a friend on whom he can even things.—Memphis times P ium ade 3: rei *FTec fi TIO —OF— FINE. WASH GOODS : peaks ae © MAHER &GO.’s @ TO-DAY While They Last To Clean Up the Season AT $ 1.00 A SUIT. See win© Ladies, one first and last chance: dow and then walk in. All our wash suits are. in the.window and all: marked $1.00 A Sut. The ols price was $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 They all gothis day for $1.00 and that will end the season of 1900. Respectfully, MAHER & co. Attend our arert sale of wash goods at $1.00 a suit. Don’t wait. QOHOOQOOOOE ® ©©0©0ES susoneusdoesesosoauaossanssaeny © So ©) 9® WITH B. Peterson has examined the skall hehe The declaration of a Filipino that‘ At Miss Call on Ed Schmidt when you want} Teas, Coffees, Spices, Extracts, Soda, Baking Powder 3 times as many Premiums with Teas <3 times as many Premiums with Coffee 3 times as many Premiums with Spice 2 times as many Premfums with Extracts times as many Premiums with Soda 3 inti, Premiums with Baking Powder : Fresh Roasted Ooffees ZO, 15, 20, 25, 30, 35 40 Cte, Lb. Pure Teas 88, 40, §0, Go, 70, 80 Cta. per Lb Splee, Baking Powder, Extracts, Mush 30, 35, 25, 45 Cte. per Can A Big Premium Given with _ Bvery Purchase @oed Time and Place to Buy Prices Never so Cheap Premiums Never eo Many Great American Importing Tea Co. Commercial Street, Nevada City. 56 Mill Street, Grass Valley. COME JUST TO SEE. California Fruit in Jars! (¢ a itt Van Camp’s Pork and Beans -it “ ate rt} « 1 lb, 10¢ 2 lbs 20c _3lbs. 25¢ Hire’s Carbonate, Root Beer in Pint Botties tHire’s Ginger Ale, Mustard Pickles in Bulk. Whole, Sliced and Grated Pineapple SALT WAFERS IN CARTOONS, 18c EACH. CHAS. E. MULLOY, PIONEER Grocer Broad Street. Non-Magnetic Watches. Since Electricity has come in general use the number of MAGNETIZED .WATCHES Hon. E, M. Preston will return one. > . Is Inoreasing Daily. ‘Realizing this fact we have purchased a line of Fine Nonin gentlemen's sizes only, and we invite Electricians and oth before investing their money in a timepiece. M@@ Watches de-magnetized by us at reasonable a . A.’ & H. W. HARTUNG, Broad St,, above Pine, soeievaionHOLOZ'S Beans in Cans On next Mouday evening the election SUCCESSORS TO F. 0. LUBTIE. Neyada City. Telephone = ‘West 14 ———————_—_—_—_—_—_——_—_—_—_—_—_— INSTANTANEOUS TAPIOCA Requires no soaking—2 packages for 2 5¢ Underwood's — Soused Mackerel, 3 Cans Oc Kirk’s Snowberry Toilet Soap Sca Sake. { F) Gal. Bottle Pickles 8B5c Martin's astern Cheese ". FRANK ‘GUENTHER, -_% * OT ee Sues ne ARG = eee CASH GROCER . mokley Building, Main Ss MAN WHO WRITES l cine as ‘ This advertisement is sweltering with the heat, and if he had the .time would go forthwith to FOLEY’S and get a plate of his famous Cream—on second thought he might take an Ice Cream Soda instead, because of its superior thirst-satisf ying qualities. In either case he would be sure of getting the best in town. aenerwerentaenoneasenae %. Have You Seen een Those Beautiful Rugs Ae AT KINKEAD'S? a8 ae x s Moquet, Princess and Sultan Smyrnia are the names of them. While you are there just look at the Sess pretty Antique Oak, Golden Oak, Maple and Ash Se BEDROOM: SETS. For the quality of the articles the prices are lower than San Francisco and Sacramento prices, KINKEAD’S FURNITURE STORE. iv dead yt. . iekaaiaitiakikomamas HIRE’S ROOT BEER Just. Arrived. Heing Sweet Pickles in Bulk Heinz Sour Pickles in Bulk Heinz Chow Chow. Heinz Chutney . Heinz Mustard Heinz Preserved Strawberries ‘Heinz Preserved Raspberries Pp. G. SC ADDEN, Commercial Street. \ b Ex. Se z=". Ka. Coors Will Furnish you All Material for Your New Home OM. THE INSTALLMENT PLAN. i GIVEyUs A CALL, . as Good Lumber at reasonable rates. TER OR HOR CE URN MR PEI it Con A A NORE RARER CI yh RNG A RE gh CRE Ei AS ee iy r op secoscscooees Foley’s Ice Cream Parlors, 18 Commerc Strvat. i. so ee Se “ke HE T SA rURDAY,. F PERSON Dally Chronicle an John Hahn of on mining busic Robert Shetter ing from Spence S. Welver of. on the morning Mrs. Jorgersc friends here yest A. W. Brown here spending a f P. H. Lohma Bet yesterday on Rev. R. Rodda 4 land after a pleas F. RB. Melnty: came in on last ex , Howard Oonwa for Sacramento te A. G. Colemai Francisco are visi George and RB. here from Relief E K. H, Hamblen erra Valley this m Mrs. Emma Brig visiting the family Mr. Puckett cam 4 leville yesterday e: 4 cisco. Geo. W. Mapea, 1 of the Washoe Cou Nev., is in town. Ex-Assessor. W, daughter, Miss Mz row for Santa Oruz 8. A. Davis of Sa here last evening ing for Forest City J. W. Culver ot Jobn Doyle of Birc! 4 yesterday’s visitors Geo. H. Boodfor arrived. here last e: morning for North . Judge Searlsand . here on a visit fo) tarned to Berkeley { Mrs. Dahl Niver San Francisco on “month, returned ho: W.E. Howell, sug Pilgrim mine at A Forest City, was in t Mrs. G.L. Stoaks t T. H. Limnell, returr at Colfax last eve: here. Mies Carrie Parsc cisco, who has been Naffziger and daught today. Ohester McKillicar North Bloomfield y way to Oakland, whe school. Misses Mattie Gran van returned to their mento after a visit Martin. / Robert and Fred _ morning for Berkel summer vacation w parents, ¢ Thomas Reynolds day from his trip to t the interest of the Company, W.L. Williameon a: ed last evening fro tour and are stopping a few days. Miss L. Quinton,guest of her sister, Mr will’ return to her hc cisco tomorrow. . The five-year-old. d liam Coughlan of § scarlatina and Health has quarantined the pi Ed. Cole, who dri tween Gaston and Wa @ large ‘rattlesnake . . Thursday evening. . eleven rattles. : Mrs. Sam Woolever : _ Ville, came in on. tt . vening on a visit to hi . is one of the drivers : ville Stage Company. Mrs. P. Schoffeld and . T. Curnow and Misses » ma Curnow of Columb rhere yeste rday and i ; for San Francisco on a . Rev. John William *North Bloomfield fro -eounty, and ig spend _with Mrs, Bandemar ur ‘dist Conference cony -ber. . G. F. Henricks of Accompanied by his dar »P. Schofield of Oakla ; pesterday.: The latte ‘home after. a several polombis Hill. "oe Fatal Train Be.ievitxy, ’ (Ont,), 2 nger trains on th bollided yesterday on a Madere ‘ ‘Junction. The Hemolished and two . coped. Two of the . ifled and five person, #he killed are Engine munds and Brakeman ‘Run Down and. ae (Oklahoma), J: ¢ own and killed by as "© was prominent in po wo sons in the army ve just been o @ daughter who is 9

4 4 2 FY Mi 3 4 pA DE ceongp nya! RE Bi SARE TET a Re tata So rs: oe NeatLHE © TRANSCRIPT. issued Every Evening, Sundays Excepted, AT. NAVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA, —BY— BROWM & CALEINS 4RMO OF SUBSCRITTION : Mail, $6 Per Year fy Carrier, » 12 1-2c Per Week Delivered toany part of the city. WASHINGTON LETTER. At the National Capital: WASHINGTON, July 23, 1900. sighted statesmanship of the highest order, which will in the end~ pay big dividends in dollars and cents as well as in the good will of the Chinese. He ; CRLEPHONE NO. 41. P. 0, BOX E SATURDAY...... July 28, 1900 BRIEFLY STATED. It:ms That Should Interest Everybody — Something NewEvery Day. Dance tonight. Oook’s, that’s all. e “ {The weather here is perfect. , «Woodpecker Cigar.” Naf sed. For Life Insurance see T. B. Gray. for picnic delicacies go to C. E. Mulloy’s tf Take your best girl to the dance to-. night. You can’t have Malaria if you ¢rink Cook’s. Pig’s Feet in bulk at Geo. C. Gaylord’s. . tf Spanish Panoche fresh every day at Foley’s. tf Pig’s feet—two cans for 25e cents at Jackson’s. ml-tf Grandfather’s Mush, 8 packages for 25 centsat Wolf's. , tf If you want a good shine go around ot Gallagher’s stand. A new bridge is being built over the flame on Union street. Heinz’s pickles, by the dozen, at Geo. O. Gaylord & Sou’s. Ham Rolls and Corned Ham. Something new.; At GayLorp’s. tf Phil Jackson was arrested yesterday for disturbing the peace, For cold storage meats go to Grisse) Bros.’ and you are sure to get the best Wolf carries a full line of high grade Jellies and Preservies, 2 Jars for 25 cent.s tf A good time assured to all who attend the Knickerbocker dance this evening. . CO. W.Cerpenter will be flecrmanager at the dance on the platform tonight. bi At W.H. Andrews’ store on Broad street will be found the finest of early Crawford peaches. ° tf Van Camp’s beets. Ready for table 8lb. cans for 20 cents at A. K. Wolf's, OCasb Grover. if There was a runaway below Grass Valley Wednesday. A daughter of Wm. Curry was thrown out but not ajriously injured. “H. B.” What is “H. B’? The whiskey without a headache. At Tom’s Place, Broad street, je5 “Bromangelon,” themost delicious dessert jelly ever produced, is sold by Geo. C. Gaylord and Son. tf A large crowd always attends the dance on Saturday night at the new platform next tothe Union Hotel. A beautiful matted etching with every purchase of two packages of Cream of Wheat Mush, at Gaylord & Son’s. Fresh Dairy Butter can be had at W. G, Richard’s grocery store for 35 cents per roll, and fresh Ranch Butter at 20 vents a pound. j6 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Sandow last evening gavea party in honor of Mre Sandow’s sister, Miss Lucy Quinton, of San Franciséo, who is here on a visit. Beautiful Silk Shirt Waists ready made and material to make them at Snell & Fleming’s. A beautiful colgrette given with every shirt waist. tf James Agnews was yesterday fined ¢10 for being drunk and disorderly. He could not raise the money and cons:quently is spending ten days iu jail. At “The Grotto” at all times, you can get the finest of liquors, wines, ales, cigars, etc. Drop in and see how it is all ye who never sampled their goods.tt For the best blackberries, the finest apples and delicious watermelons and muskmelons you should goto W. H. Andrews. Fresh vegetables always on band. tf Dr. J. F. Shaw, D. D. G. M., went to Bloomfield today to ‘install the new officers of Union Lodge, No. 48, I. 0.0 FLA delegation from Oustomab Ludge ~ socom panied him, Mr. Hogan, who had the misfortune to break one of his legs while on bis way from Washington to this city to attend the celebration on the Fourth of July, returned home today. A delicate emollientfordaily use will make the skin smooth, soft and white, and preserve it from the action of drying wiuds and bright sunshine Viuton’s Opal Cream will fill the bill. Barry Stephens of Grass Valley, who was arrested here the other night for creating a disturbance in a tamale restaurant, and who was to appear yesterday to plead, failed to put in an appear ance. E.J.de Sabla Jr., ‘president of the Bay Counties Electric Power Co., has gone to Victoria B. C., taking with him his family and also bis younger brother, Leon, who has been il for some time, and it is thought the change may benefit his health. Extract of Vanilla is of‘en a grievious disappointment. The reagon.is that the trae Vanilla Bean is an expensive article and substitutes are used by some Vinton’s Extract is made makers. from the bean and nothing else. i coebaneeaaeeensenatnieinmmemmemmnrmmnes ee . Me woesn’t. Paying rent doesn’t make a home We build them on easy terms. _, TOWLE Bros, Co, a has treated the Chinese Minister at Washington in an openand frank manuer, implying confidence in. him as a man, and the belief that his. government was doing the best it could under the circumstances, while the Chinese ministers at all the European capitals have been and are being treated as though they were spies to be watched and to even have their free use of the telegraph in communic&ting with their government curtailed. The result is that today China regards the United Statee as the only friend she has among the nations, One by one, the Democrats are de: prived of their campaign bogy men. Which to hang inuendoes about the doubtfulness of the administration’s . definite programme, so far as the thing . is possible, has been announced as to the turning over of Ouba to the Cubans by this government, John T. Hartman, an active Repubii. can of the State of Washington, who is . now visiting the National Oapital, said . of the political outlook in his State : . “The Republicans will score a big victory in Washington this year. McKio. ley and Roosevelt’s plurality will not be far from 6,000. Four years ago Bryan carried the State by 13,000. In 1898 the Republican plurality was! 3,500. If Bryan talks anti-imperialiam . too much there’s no tellisg how great the victory will be. Every Rey ublican . in the State favors expansion, and I} doubt if you could find a dozen Democrats in Washington, who, down at the bottom of their hearts, do not believe it is the right policy.” Senator Burrows of Michigan says his State is all right both as to Presidential electors and Congressional districts, and that McKinley’s plurality in the State ili not-be less than 66,000. RELIABLE. oes ‘a For Assemblyman. F. M. Rutherford of Truckee is announced in this issue of the TRANSORIPT as a candidate for the nomination of Assemblyman on the Republican ticket. Mr. Rutherford is well and favorably known in this city, and will undoubtedly receive tha support of the delegation from here, while in Truckee and the lively prospering towns in the eastern»end of the county it is conceded that he will receive their solid support. Mr. Rutherfori is a man of broad and liberal minded views and possesses every qualification for the office which he seeks, and if placed in nomiuation would make a winning fight. He is the editor of the Truckee Republican and a member of the County Board of Education, and is considered one of the stropgest and mest reliable men in the county. It. is many yearg sinee Truckee has had any representation right man in the right place. 2 — + 2 0-2 Superior Court. acted in the Superior Court today: Estate of Francis Johns, deceased. matter of the application of Executcr 5 days. Ketate of P. J. Bonivert, at 10 o’clock. day. man were his witnesses. perior.Court today. ard Phillips and A. J. Hosking. land, was naturalized today. mann and Samuel Phillips. —e@e o— a The Game Laws. -— As people their summer outings and Many will soon be away iu the hills on Cum ping expeditions, it may be’ wellto remined bem of the dates between which g«me and fish may be killed under the State law. Of course many “counties have ordinances limiting the open season to a shorter time, but these county : Fighting Bob Evans, referring to th sitting on powder barrels. be the case now, but a different simile vill have to be employed a little later .0 ‘describe the seat of the Chinese— especially if they tinseagre ihe EKur! opeans in Pekin. . Things of: General Interest Transplring . Amusements at the Diornt Thats Epnor Transoript—Secretary Hay’s able and adroit handling of the diplo. matic end of the Chinese trouble is far. They will have no foundation upon . intentions towards Cuba, now that a. aud it now looks.as though it was the The following business was transOrder that the time of notice in the to sell certain personal property be aud the same is hereby shortened to deceased. Petition to set aside homestead continued until Saturday, August 3, 1900, Jobn Smith, a native of Austria, was naturalized in the Superior Court toJoseph Reinhart and Fritz HoffRichard Goldsworthy, a native of England, was naturalized in the SuWitnesses, hichThomas Collison, a native of Eng-' Witnesses, Richard Phillips, Edwin SchuEstate of Isaac A. Clifford, deceased. Petition for order of sale of real estate. are now preparing for local regulations can be learned in each : Opens —_ Closes . for Chief Engineer and Assistant Obief Valley quail..... Oct. 1. March 1 will take place. There are only twé Wild duck...... Oct. 1 March 1} candidates, A. B. Wolf of No. 1 for Mountain quail... Sept.1 Feb, 15 Chief,and Ed. Schmidt No 2 for AssistGrouse.. ab Pages Sept.1 Feb. 15. ant. Both these gentlemen are wellDoves........Jé01y915 Feb.15 known business men, and the people ate Geeta yaar es pointy Oct. 15) are satisfied that with the Fire De-} SOR Ws 5 504 ool ible wi ed pr Sept. 1) partment under their control nothing Ubinese inbroglig, says the powers are That may . PARIS LBPTER, . From Ballet to Bull Fight. . {from Our Regular Correspondent.) . Pants, France, July ‘9, 1900.—A few . days ago I spent an evening at one of the foremost variety theatres in Paris, the folio Bergere. The program which began well with a most beautiful ballet, soon fell back into the acrobatic performances, clowns and soubrettes. The climax of the performance everyone felt was to lie in the bull fight announced at the end of the programme. When this namber .was reached, the excitement of the audience became palpable, The orchestra played. the . shivery tremulous “Liza crossing the ice” music, so well-known from Uncle Tom’s Cabin days. ‘The curtain was raised and the, stage ¢ieared. A -halfdozen workmen brought in with a great deal of labor, heavy iron. posts and planted them firmly across t . ports, there were clamped tier on tier . of lateral bars, men working from the inside and outside of the fence. This ‘enormous iron barricade was bolted firmly together and reinforced by stays from the side of the audience. . The completed structure was fifteen . feet in height, and there was some ex. citement when the last workman clam. bered over the fence to regain the . Stage. Then a half-dozen burly Span. jards “took their lives in their bands,” . 80 to speak, and began to prod the . calf around the ring. The anxiety of . the animal was alwaye and only to es;cape. At one time it would run to the . gate, at another trembling with fright, . it would pass back and forth along the . tron barricade fit to be compared with the Paris monumental gateway at the . Exposition, and strong enough to hold ; back all the wild bulls in the swamps \of the Guadalquivir. The attractive . program spread before the audience . there included the slaughter of six . bulls, in the killing of only one of which there was reported to be any skill. There was an attempt to as'sassinate one of the matadors before the sport began; there were a. number of horses disemboweled; there was a free fight in the audience between a man aud a women. While the last bull was being killed, seventeen ladies fainted, At the close of the performance, the spolice of the noble republie. of .“Liberty, equality and fraternity” played the part of benchmen to the sport and cleared the building for the proprietors, shutting out the crowd to go hooting and fighting down the adjacent streets. The admirers of France as a conservator of liberty and:as a nation preeminent in refinement as expressed in its art and its industries will regret that the French authorities have permitted such a performance as the one last mentioned to take place. It may be answered that America as the home of the prize fight has nothiug to say, but there is a difference between a a bull fight and a prize fight. The latter permits the perfect preservation of the principle of fair play; the former violates it in a cowardly way, matching an untrained brute against a dozen skilled men. The English common law has had an immense influence in cultivating the sense of fuir play in England . and her colonies, and in America. Ino none of those countries is the ball fight permitted. In whatever country the bull fight ispopular, the criminal lawand the constitution and practice of criminal courts will bear careful examination. . Exopvus. ——_ ——-+ e@e C. Burth of San Francisco is bi town. A. M. Wilson came down from Maye bert today. Henry Fitter came down from Graniteville today. W. Lathrop came down from the Centra) House today. M. Hoffman of San Francisco urrived here on the afternoon train. Mrs. A. H. Tickelland Mrs. E. Parke, who have been to Washington for the past week, returned home today. Miss Sophia Johnson of Oakland, who has been here on a visit to Mrs, © Gifford, will return home tomorrow. Miss Bertha Kohler of Secramento, who has been here on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Dan Marsh and family, will return home tomorrow. Miss Jessie Organ, the popular teacher at Overton who has been here on a visit to her parents, returned to that place today. Geo. H. Magruder and T. L. Smith, the high-salaried spies for the Anti-Debris Association, arrived in town today from the mountains. week from tomorrow from Michigan. He bas been absent about three weeks, during which time he attended the Supreme gathering of Elke in New Jersey. ‘ pues Firemen’s Election. will be left undone. e There isa growing discussion of the. asylums for the insane. The public gets no insight of these institations except incidentally, as in the case of. Morss, A rigid investigation on an impartial basis would be entirely in order, front of the stage. Onto these as eup-. . ity ETON Was Declared Unconstitutional by the Supreme Court this Afternoon. A dispatch receisei at this office at 8:80 o’clock this afternoon states that the Supreme Court has decided the Primary Election Law Unconstitutional. The election will niw be held under the old election law.

ee A Handsome Cane. H.J. Wright of this city has just completed a beautiful cane for Fred Searle, Eeq. It is made from a large piece of manzanita wood and is highly polished. The head of the cane ie of solid gold, with a large piece of polished Delhi gold quartz for a setting. The latter is the handiwork of O. J, Brand, the pioneer jeweler of this-city. Mr. Searle intends presenting the stick to a gentleman fependt at present in the East. *@e items About the Unknown. E. J. Trautman madea pair of boots for Grady shortly before his disappearance. They were No 914 and not those on the remains. of the remains and will.go on the stand and swear that it is Grady’s. The inquest will not be held until Monday. Went to the Columbia Mine. —Hank Place left this afternoon with Hennessy’s four horse team and wagon for the Columbia mine above Washington. He went up after L. Will and E. H. O’Hara and wife of Syracuse, New York, and Dr, Tickell of thia city, They are stockholders in the mine. ———_————— Dewey made promises to his countrymen reminds us of an erstwhile hero now submerged from the public ken. But one short year ago his name stood against the world; now there are none 80 poor to do hin reverence. Incidentally, he never made the promise to the Filipinos. Stacey & Gregory Are Prepared ‘To take orders for connecting sewers Anyone desiring work done immediately should see John 8. Gregory. tf. oe --——____ Hats at less than cost. Hoeft’s, just to clear them ont. ~ tf anything in the tobacco line. tf BLIND AS A ‘BAT. Bat That Fact Wasn't. Mentionca When the Horse Was Sold, David Harum was a good horse trader, but a recent transaction in horseflesh which was made by a well known Memphian shows that there are others who know how to get the long end of @ horse trade. Several weeks ago this Memphis man saw a fine buggy horse, which he thought he wanted. He located the owner and asked the price. “One fifty,” was the reply. After looking the animal over closely and trying her speed he concluded it was a good trade and without miore ado wrote a check for the ameunt. The next day he found that the mare was as blind as a bat, but this did not hinder her speed or detract from her general appearance. He drove the animal for several weeks and succeéded in attracting the admiration of another lover of horseflesh, who made a proposal to purchase. “Well,” said the Mempbian, “I gave $150 for her, but I will let you have ‘her for $165.” . The prospective owner looked the animal over and concluded he had a bargain. He paid over the money and took the mare. When the animal was unhitched, the first thing she did was “to run against a post and then by way of emphasizing the fact that she was blimd fell over a barrel. The next day the buyer came back to the Memphian with blood in his eye. “Colonel, you know that mare you!: sold me,” he began. “Well, she’s stone blind.” “I know it,” replied the colonel, ‘with an easy air. “You didn’t say anything to me about it,’ said the purchaser, his face reddening with anger. “Well, I'll tell you,” replied the colonel. “That fellow who sold her to .me didn’t tell me about it, and I just concluded that he didn’t want it known.” The newcomer took his medicine and is now on the lookout for a friend on whom he can even things.—Memphis times P ium ade 3: rei *FTec fi TIO —OF— FINE.. WASH GOODS : peaks ae © MAHER &GO.’s @ TO-DAY While They Last To Clean Up the Season AT $ 1.00 A SUIT. See win© Ladies, one first and last chance: dow and then walk in. All our wash suits are. in the.window and all: marked $1.00 A Sut. The ols price was $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 They all gothis day for $1.00 and that will end the season of 1900. Respectfully, MAHER & co. Attend our arert sale of wash goods at $1.00 a suit. Don’t wait. QOHOOQOOOOE ® ©©0©0ES susoneusdoesesosoauaossanssaeny © So ©) 9® WITH B. Peterson has examined the skall hehe The declaration of a Filipino that‘ At Miss Call on Ed Schmidt when you want} Teas, Coffees, Spices, Extracts, Soda, Baking Powder 3 times as many Premiums with Teas <3 times as many Premiums with Coffee 3 times as many Premiums with Spice 2 times as many Premfums with Extracts times as many Premiums with Soda 3 inti, Premiums with Baking Powder : Fresh Roasted Ooffees ZO, 15, 20, 25, 30, 35 40 Cte, Lb. Pure Teas 88, 40, §0, Go, 70, 80 Cta. per Lb Splee, Baking Powder, Extracts, Mush 30, 35, 25, 45 Cte. per Can A Big Premium Given with _ Bvery Purchase @oed Time and Place to Buy Prices Never so Cheap Premiums Never eo Many Great American Importing Tea Co. Commercial Street, Nevada City. 56 Mill Street, Grass Valley. COME JUST TO SEE. California Fruit in Jars! (¢ a itt Van Camp’s Pork and Beans -it “ ate rt} « 1 lb, 10¢ 2 lbs 20c _3lbs. 25¢ Hire’s Carbonate, Root Beer in Pint Botties tHire’s Ginger Ale, Mustard Pickles in Bulk. Whole, Sliced and Grated Pineapple SALT WAFERS IN CARTOONS, 18c EACH. CHAS. E. MULLOY, PIONEER Grocer Broad Street. Non-Magnetic Watches. Since Electricity has come in general use the number of MAGNETIZED .WATCHES Hon. E, M. Preston will return one. > . Is Inoreasing Daily. ‘Realizing this fact we have purchased a line of Fine Nonin gentlemen's sizes only, and we invite Electricians and oth before investing their money in a timepiece. M@@ Watches de-magnetized by us at reasonable a . A.’ & H. W. HARTUNG, Broad St,, above Pine, soeievaionHOLOZ'S Beans in Cans On next Mouday evening the election SUCCESSORS TO F. 0. LUBTIE. Neyada City. Telephone = ‘West 14 ———————_—_—_—_—_—_——_—_—_—_—_—_— INSTANTANEOUS TAPIOCA Requires no soaking—2 packages for 2 5¢ Underwood's — Soused Mackerel, 3 Cans Oc Kirk’s Snowberry Toilet Soap Sca Sake. { F) Gal. Bottle Pickles 8B5c Martin's astern Cheese ". FRANK ‘GUENTHER, -_% * OT ee Sues ne ARG = eee CASH GROCER . mokley Building, Main Ss MAN WHO WRITES l cine as ‘ This advertisement is sweltering with the heat, and if he had the .time would go forthwith to FOLEY’S and get a plate of his famous Cream—on second thought he might take an Ice Cream Soda instead, because of its superior thirst-satisf ying qualities. In either case he would be sure of getting the best in town. aenerwerentaenoneasenae %. Have You Seen een Those Beautiful Rugs Ae AT KINKEAD'S? a8 ae x s Moquet, Princess and Sultan Smyrnia are the names of them. While you are there just look at the Sess pretty Antique Oak, Golden Oak, Maple and Ash Se BEDROOM: SETS. For the quality of the articles the prices are lower than San Francisco and Sacramento prices, KINKEAD’S FURNITURE STORE. iv dead yt. . iekaaiaitiakikomamas HIRE’S ROOT BEER Just. Arrived. Heing Sweet Pickles in Bulk Heinz Sour Pickles in Bulk Heinz Chow Chow. Heinz Chutney . Heinz Mustard Heinz Preserved Strawberries ‘Heinz Preserved Raspberries Pp. G. SC ADDEN, Commercial Street. \ b Ex. Se z=". Ka. Coors Will Furnish you All Material for Your New Home OM. THE INSTALLMENT PLAN. i GIVEyUs A CALL, . as Good Lumber at reasonable rates. TER OR HOR CE URN MR PEI it Con A A NORE RARER CI yh RNG A RE gh CRE Ei AS ee iy r op secoscscooees Foley’s Ice Cream Parlors, 18 Commerc Strvat. i. so ee Se “ke HE T SA rURDAY,. F PERSON Dally Chronicle an John Hahn of on mining busic Robert Shetter ing from Spence S. Welver of. on the morning Mrs. Jorgersc friends here yest A. W. Brown here spending a f P. H. Lohma Bet yesterday on Rev. R. Rodda 4 land after a pleas F. RB. Melnty: came in on last ex , Howard Oonwa for Sacramento te A. G. Colemai Francisco are visi George and RB. here from Relief E K. H, Hamblen erra Valley this m Mrs. Emma Brig visiting the family Mr. Puckett cam 4 leville yesterday e: 4 cisco. Geo. W. Mapea, 1 of the Washoe Cou Nev., is in town. Ex-Assessor. W, daughter, Miss Mz row for Santa Oruz 8. A. Davis of Sa here last evening ing for Forest City J. W. Culver ot Jobn Doyle of Birc! 4 yesterday’s visitors Geo. H. Boodfor arrived. here last e: morning for North . Judge Searlsand . here on a visit fo) tarned to Berkeley { Mrs. Dahl Niver San Francisco on “month, returned ho: W.E. Howell, sug Pilgrim mine at A Forest City, was in t Mrs. G.L. Stoaks t T. H. Limnell, returr at Colfax last eve: here. Mies Carrie Parsc cisco, who has been Naffziger and daught today. Ohester McKillicar North Bloomfield y way to Oakland, whe school. Misses Mattie Gran van returned to their mento after a visit Martin. / Robert and Fred _ morning for Berkel summer vacation w parents, ¢ Thomas Reynolds day from his trip to t the interest of the Company, W.L. Williameon a: ed last evening fro tour and are stopping a few days. Miss L. Quinton,guest of her sister, Mr will’ return to her hc cisco tomorrow. . The five-year-old. d liam Coughlan of § scarlatina and Health has quarantined the pi Ed. Cole, who dri tween Gaston and Wa @ large ‘rattlesnake . . Thursday evening. . eleven rattles. : Mrs. Sam Woolever : _ Ville, came in on. tt . vening on a visit to hi . is one of the drivers : ville Stage Company. Mrs. P. Schoffeld and . T. Curnow and Misses » ma Curnow of Columb rhere yeste rday and i ; for San Francisco on a . Rev. John William *North Bloomfield fro -eounty, and ig spend _with Mrs, Bandemar ur ‘dist Conference cony -ber. . G. F. Henricks of Accompanied by his dar »P. Schofield of Oakla ; pesterday.: The latte ‘home after. a several polombis Hill. "oe Fatal Train Be.ievitxy, ’ (Ont,), 2 nger trains on th bollided yesterday on a Madere ‘ ‘Junction. The Hemolished and two . coped. Two of the . ifled and five person, #he killed are Engine munds and Brakeman ‘Run Down and. ae (Oklahoma), J: ¢ own and killed by as "© was prominent in po wo sons in the army ve just been o @ daughter who is 9