June 1, 1898 (4 pages)

BNET LOD P EE tt esuseibsaeheectnataltaamenatiees = 2 + sateen aes pir i f ; Sicilia TRANSC antic, THE WEDNESDAY. ae evening except B tale ment g at Holidays by BKon & CALKINS. 6, CALKINS. N. P. BROWN. “Remember the Maine.” ” PERSONAL POINTERS, A Daily Chronicle of the Doings of Old and Young. P. McAusland is down from his mine at Grizzly Ridge. Mrs. Bigelow of Sierra City is visiting Mrs. Wm. H. Martin of this city. Mrs. 8. Edmons and two sons, of French Corral, are visiting at this city. Ruiz de Rojas of the Texas Mining Company left today for San Francico. ' Marcus Baruh has been ill at Los Angeles for two weeks past with malaria. H. B. Tichenor, who has been employed at the Union hotel, left today for Oakland. John Mulroy, the well known _insurance agent of Grass Yelley; was in town today. G. M. Kays is here from the California mine to spend a few days with IBC Great Morro Castle fs in Ruins: and the Spaniards : Have. Suffered * Loss. — It Is Not Known Th Killed or at an American Was ‘Wounded. Special to the Daily Transcript. New York, June 1.—An evening Journal special from Cape Haytien, Hayti, says: The torpedo boat Porter arrived at Mole St. Nicholas at one o’clock with dispatches for. Washington and left immediwarships fired from behind the hills, but they did not have the range and their shots fell harmless into the sea. The Spanish: loss must’ be The damage enormous. to the Americans could not be learned, but it ts believed none of them were either killed or wounded, A Big Haul. WASHINGTON, June 1.—Later advices from Cape Haytien report that the ately. This story was obtainfriends in this city. Superintendent H. Pengelly of the Good Title mine is home on a visit to his family for a few days. A. and P. Fitzgerald, who have been at Stent, Taolumne county, were here last night on their way back to Moore’s Flat. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mooney of. . Selby Flat on yesterday celebrated the thirty-fifth anniversary of their wedding. Mrs. H. E. Ringo of San Francisco, formeriy Emma Shallenberger, and who lived here a long time, is visiting Mrs. George Shaw of this city. W. H. Tuttle of the Ow] saloon leaves this week for Tuscan Springs, Tehama county, where he will sojourn awhile in the hope of benefiting his health. Master Cecil Cairns gave a birthday party this afternon to which a number of his young friends were invited. A very pleasant time was spent by the little folks. C. T. Tuttle has returned from a seyeral months stay at Stockton, Marysville and other places. He thinks Nevada City the best town in the State and is glad to be back here. Mrs. Thomas Ninnis and son leave tomorrow for Idaho where they calculate to remain. Mr. Ninnis: who a short time ago resided in this city is now engaged in mining in that State. Mrs. Jas. Gross will leave tomorrow for Berkeley, and will returfi Sunday, accompanied by her eleven-year-old son, Willie, who is attending school there and comes home to spend his vacation with his parents. T. R. Garnier, one of the gentlemen ‘engaged in re-opening the Kenton mine near Alleghany, came down yesterday. He says the old mine is looking well and that the mill will be started upin a few days. oring nn eae THE RED GROSS CONCERT. The Sale of Tickets For It Will Begin This Week. Last evening the committee appointed by the Saturday Afternoon Club to arrange for a concert to be given for the benefit of.the Red Cross fund held an enthusiastic meeting at. the resi-'. dence of Mrs. L. 8. Calkins and completed the preliminary arrangements for the great event. It is their intention to get up one of the choicest mu-. sical entertainments ever given in the! city, most of the numbers being contributed by ladies and gentlemen from . other cities. The Lyric Quartette of . Sacramento will be one of the princi-. pal attractions, giving a series of war songs and other popular selections. . The tickets, which will be placed at the low price of fifty cents each, will . be put on sale this week, and every’ cetizen should buy one or more. The! concert, which is to take place at the theater on. Thursday evening, the 23 . “instant, will be such as our people sel-. dom have an opportanity of hearing and the purpose thatthe proceeds are to be applied to is one that should appeal to the heart ¢ of a every good citizen. . Funeral oe f William Craig. The faneral of f the late William Craig took place this. afternoon ander the. auspices ‘of Wyoming Tribe of Red’ Men, and wag largely attended, notwith-tanding the inclemency of th weather. The remains were interred in Pine Grove cemetery. q American fleet were bombarding Fort. THE CRUISER NEW ORLEANS. The New Orleans has a speed of 20. knots, and her length over-all is 880, feet. She was bnilt by the Armatrongs of England for Brazil and was purchased by the United States. The Brazilians called her the Amazonas. ud is armed with numerous rapid fire — of mney caliber. ed of the engagement yesternay at Santiago:. The augmented by the Porter and . American © squadron . the auxiliary cruiser New Or-! leans appeared at the entrance to the harbor at 12:30, the, Iowa leading. Inside ocx seen one of the Spanish warAs the fleet drew near, the New Orleans followed by the Iowa, Texas and Massachusetts in the order named, one of the Spanish fleet opened fire on the New Orleans and she: replied. This was the Christobel Colon, and she was at ships stripped for battle. ‘once made the target of all he American ships. The Saiiali vessel soon retired . and was not seen again dur. ing the engagement. The American fleet in the meantime kept up a terrific fire on he forts of Morro Castle, La . \Zecapa and Punta Carda. . The Iowa-was commanded by Fighting Bob Evans, ‘Nias: ichusetts by Captain Figgit. sume . Son, Texas by Captain Phelps, . New Orleans by Captain Foliger. For two hours they kept up fire on the forts,. bat‘tering them to dust and doing great damage. The Spanish gunners and infautrymen could be seen fleeing to the ‘hills. The cruiser New Orleans was struck by shells from the forts and is thought . to be damaged. The Spanish sab Morro and. Santiago. yesterday. The forts were badly damaged. The Spanish warship Christobel Colon took part in the fight, but was forced to take shelter behind the hill. No damage is reported to the American fleet. The Spanish lost heavily. The St. Paul captured the Spanish warship Alphonso XIII with 1000 Spanish soldiers. ——_--—-+-e@e» Come Along Boys. Yes, you big and little boys come along and get a puir of Baseball Shoes for 50 cents, at the Popular Clothing Store. m31-5t Free Medical Advice You need a doctor many times when you don’t call one. You suffer pain in fifty »forms and yet won't call the doctor, because you a gg the’ pain “will go away after a And, too, you know by experience, that that first visit of the doctor is ane 4 followed by many others, with the inevitable consequence of a big bill “for professional services.” You don’t know what to do for yourself or what to take. pose that you could get free; abcolussie tee a the gorien of one of the most de ee , in the United States? Youcan. The him. i health or mother’s or member of the family you may wills shut a aataol a careful reading of your letter, sure of a conscientious your See rt ee eR a ee ali eG arte tom vMTTEH Admit Heavy Loss. Port av Parincz, Hayti, June 1—The following additional particulars of yesish batteries answered the American fire in a lively manner. After twenty. minutes the batteries weakened. The Americans destroyed Morro Castle, reducing it toruins. Punta Garda fired the last shot. The Spanish loss was considerable. It is claimed an American vessel was struck several times. When the Americans ceased firing at four o’clock there were no Spanish ships in sight. This is from Spanish sources, Going to Join’ Gomez. WasHINGTON, June 1—One hundred thousand American troops are going to join Gomez in Cuba and attack Blanco’s stropghold. Havana is one of the best fortified places in the world, the defenses extending out 25 miles, and 100,000 Spanish soldiers are there to resist invasion. It is believed this battle will be fierce ane vcesowicvangy As Good as Whipped. WASHINGTON, J une 1.—The feeling is that while war may be prolonged. for some time, the Spaniards are already as good as defeated. With the Manila fleet annihilated, Cuba surrounded and Cervera in a miserable plight, Spain has nothing left but her reserve fleet and that is not as hoa de as has veen represented. “TIMBLY SUGGESTIONS, Hints For the Red Cross Society and the Volunteer Soldiers. A private letter received from San Francisco by a lady in this city contains some timely suggestions in regard to the work that is most necessary to be performed by the Red Cross societies. The writer says: “All day the ladies of the hotel. have been sewing on bags and bandages for the soldiers. There are thonsands of -bandages to be made, and all will not be done in time if they are left for one city. It would be a fine thing when g -. the Nevada City and Grass Valley companies are called if they came already supplied. On account of dangerous . diseases of the bowels and other troubles General Merritt says each soldier must have two flannel -bandages; and let them know before coming to San Francisco that it is cold, very cold, out in those tents and men are suffering for want of warm clothing. Bring something warm to wear while here. They do not want to freeze on the way each mother or sister would send her son or brother off with two flannel bandages—good, strong gray flannel— half a dozen’ safety pins, and a bottle of strong eucalyptus oil (for vermin) with his other necessities it would be a great help to the Red Cross Society and a‘comfort to the soldiers. I'll send you a pattern of bandage and sample of flannel-used by us, to give you an idea of what we are doing “TI do not believe people e the city know how exciting this war business has become. It is growing awfully serious. When I think of those three black-painted ships we saw sail out through the Golden Gate I cannot keep the tears back. As there are no accommodations—no places for bathing, etce.—the soldiers at the Presidio’ and Bay District are already troubled with vermin. I hope all of our Nevada county boys may go as well prepared as they can and run no risk of going off without the necessaries above men-, tioned.” MINING DECISIONS. Gases Decided This Week. The Supreme Court of the United States on yesterday affirmed the judgment of the U. & Circuit Court and the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in the case of A. Walrath vs. the Cbumpion Mining Company. . ; In the case of the Carson City Gold and Silver Mining Company vs. the North Star Mining Company, the same court denied the writ of certiorari applied for by the petitioner, thus practically settling the case in favor of the. . North Star Company. In that of Walrath against the Champion the question of an end line between the Champion and Providence mines was involved, and the Champion won in all three courts. The North Star case was an action to recover $825,000 damages for a trespass alleged to have been committed by the North Star: Company in following its ledges under the Irish-American ground. In this case the courts hold that the North Star Company had followed the ledge within end lines drawn through the apex of the croppings in the North Star ground and had committed no trespass. The Supreme Coart of this State has just affirmed the decision of the Supérior Court of Nevada county in the case of the Scadden Plat Gold Mining Company vs. Elizabeth Scadden, administratrix et al. This was an. action. involving the title and right to possession of the Scadden Flat quartz mine situated near Boston Ravine. This decision confirms the title of the Scadden Flat —_ Mining Company to the property. » a Will Use His Influence. The Sacramento Bee telegraphed Congressman De Vries at Washington asking him if he would do what he onel Guthrie’s regiment. This reply was received from ‘the Congressman: In addition to efforts already. made, the delegation will co-operate tomorrow in a petition for the Second Infantry California Regiment enlistment, though the Governor can adjust the! whole matter. Magron De Vaizs. * Te Agitate For Celebrating. The City Trusices will hold a meeting this evening. One matter to come up before them is a proposition to call a public meeting to arrange for the propar dedetinntiote at this city of the Fourth of July. Sprina Humors, boils, pimples, sores and all eruptions are promptly cured by Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which thoroughly purifies the blood, eradicating every trace of scrofula. Hoop’s Pitts cure nausea‘ sick headto Manila because it is hot there. [f{2°he, billiousness and all liver ills. Price 25 cents. House and Lot ‘FOR SALE. A Six-Room Cottage, With Bath, Situated on Nevada Street, Two doorsabove the Episcopal Church, and owned by JOHN HEYER, IS OFFERED FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN. There isa good condition throughout. For Further Particulars Inquire on the Premises. Ore Gn Gro Pxee sp om Orcx PO PERO} TAS B) p) 9/9 ayg) ORS S a. iC OO© \) oe @ guarantee that ¥ ») foo ~ eirow \< > “4 erent h FOG c 4 “s “ rs OX ww OOOOOO 100000082008 BEPC OK 0}Oe KY -Ht’s a Quick Turn On véry close margins to satisfy a lively demand. OUR NEW, FRESH AND CLEAN STOCK OF SPRING GOODS Are right up to hehe: for cheap trash and no desire to deat in it. stock has got the value in it and és worth every cent the price asked, THIS WEEK 5, A fall line of the latest in © X<. Golf Shirts, from 50c up. BY Pes na the Choicest Selections in Px PROPS PPKOIEC x x C) x ES QOOOOO 55" por Xo OO aN ASE FO} Eo Ww oo We have no room Gre eg 107, “¢ every article in our Three Important Kevada County Mining . ’ terday’s fight are received: ‘The Span-. These, are botb Nevada county cases. could to insure the enrollment of Col-. sized lot. The house is in dinor Notes and 4 Comments of an Interest. George ©. Gaylord, grocer, Broad street. The Grass Valley Woodmen will visit the camp here tonight. H Alfred Martin has moved into his new house on Gold Fiat. The funeral of the late William Craig “was largely attended this afternoon. John Oasey of Penn Valley has ‘about 75 acres of hay down and he fears this storm will ruin it. © Do not fail to go to the theater tonight to see the famous dancer Fassi and her vaudeville troupe.‘The ice cream and strawberry social advertised to take place tonight is postponed until farther notice. . _ The divorce case of Scoble vs. Scoble os ‘still on trial in the Superior Court met Taneparies =n this afternoon. up to two o’clock this afternoon. : be 8. Weather Huresh at San Francisco] : “Showers this afternoon. Fair toae and tomorrow.” The fair weather . predicted for today ‘failed to materialize. ; THE SECOND REGIMENT Petition to the “Governor to Muster. It Into Service,Company 0 of this city ‘and Company I of Grass Valley belong to the Second Infantry Regiment, N. G. C. The boys want to go to war—to quit being “tin soldiers” as they express it, and our citizens all feel -that they should be given an opportunity to go to the front. The following petition is being circulated here today and is being generally signed: “To Governor James H. Budd, Commander-in-Chief of the National Guard of. California—The undersigned . respectfully represent to your excellency that the Second Regiment of Infantry, N. G. ©., located’ in Northern California, is a well drilled body of men, the rolis of whose companies, already filled to the number required by the General Government, are now in the pause of the Adjutant Géneral. “We respectfully ask, in order that Northern California be represented in. the volunteer. army of the United States, and as the Oolonel of the Regimeut is the ranking Colonel of the State, that the Second Regiment of Infantry, N. G. C., be mustered into the service of the United States.” Advertised Letters. The following is a list of the letters remaining in the Postoffice at Nevada City, June 1: Birdsall, Wells Bowbeer, J. Shanghnessey, Mrs. Wm. Thomas, Be Wilboren My M. R. {f not called for in fifteen days letters-will be sent to the dead letter office. Parties calling for any of these letters will please say “advertised,” and pay a fee of one cent for each letter. BRIEF MENTION, . ‘This-morning’s prediction from the é The Native: ‘Sons of Hydraulic Parlor Subscribe Twonty -fye Dollars, Following the patriotic and generous example set by. the’ ladies, LaurelParlor, N.S. G. W., and the ‘Pythian. Knights of Milo Lodge, thé ‘Native — Sons of this city at last night’s meet,voted todonate $25 ‘to the Jocal Hed Cross Society. All this money and much more can be used to great advantage in assisting to provide necessities for the brave soldiérs who are volunteering by the thousands to go to the defense of their_ country. Nevada City is rapidly waking up ‘to the iniportance of the subject, and can = relied upon to do her share. Tomorrow uttediben another meeting of” the Red Cross Society will be held at Pythian Castle, and every lady who ean possibly do so should go there, pay ber. at She work to be done is “GRASS VA VALLBY ME NEWS. A Day’ $ Record: of Our Neighbors as Told Over The Telephone. Wm. Hawley went to San Francisco today. — : Mrs. John Polkinghorn left inter for San Francisco. a ball at McDonald’s hall tomorrow night. : Thomas Williams of Grass Valley has enlisted at San Francisco and lonvas this week for Manila. . Samuel Harding, father of Mrs, John R, Tyrrell of Grass Valley, dropped dead last evening at Tudor, Sutter county. Al. Schroller, formerly cook here, is now in charge of a boarding house at Granite; Montana, where. the Silver. mines have resumed operations. . Thomas Toward, formerly of Nevada: City but now living in Grass Valley, will wrestle Fred Trebilcox, also of the latter place, before the Athletic’ club Saturday night. It is claimed the match is for $50 a side. Robert Morrison Missing. The relations at this city of Robert. Morrison, who used: to conduct a tailor ‘shop here, are alarmed as to his safety. When last heard from he was in Seattle, but for several months all efforts to get trace of him have failed. Has Disappea:ed. MonrIcELLO, Oal., May 18, 1898,—Mrs. T.-K. Sittig of this place states that she was troubled fer over a year with weak back. She began taking Hood’s Sarsa-. parilia and this trouble has disappeared and she is. better in otherways. m24-1wTry Tue Own fore first-class drink. Tay Tue Own for mixed drinks. ‘m2 : : Rare and Beautiful ! The Modern Houses a Finished with Sequoia. & specialty. BUILDING, MILL AND MINING LUMBER Yard at Depot: TOWLE BROS. CO., elephone No. 51. Black Suits MAHER & CO. some elegant , g 5 Sranie Clothing eeineriute Ss ©: YEP EYES: LOLOL OL ELS arava OP Ladies—We have placed today on exhibition BLACK SUITS rs And we invite you alltotake a look at them. ell They are ¢ strangers ‘here and-won’t stop long, and we think it but our duty to ask the Nevada Ladies to call on them. They Are Beautie Respectfully, MAHER & Co. ‘Samples sent on application. Catt on us } for Ventilating Corsets--IN LONG CR SHORT The Young Ladies Sodality will give WORE ‘RED CRO:S MONEY.) F ing of Hydraulic Parlor unanim ugly . her fifty cents, sign the rolland besome 'N ee bade xe A gent! Thursda; that thin : that towr “The ow: struck al BX rich and ‘ The tunn: the ledge low the sv oly aud the company, the forme: ~~ ers have pt and find tl -owned by ' developed :active Supe ‘the owners iforce of me The Murr resumed we * :Shut down. In the re imen are en slooking wel ‘soon to put ithe use of t ‘the people . It is said men em plo; nent work fall will beg mine, 4 Fassi, the peer at the heralded as cesses. She the large Ea ful and clev: ‘ jly her. own ¢ eral new and thas been in jhas appearec ances, emt and mechani lightning, t with a bea and love dé ful and exqu roll around t the. principa ported bya « pany which 1 Y 9 by themselve ‘. 4 from 7:30 to: e 4 ticon exhibit 9 ; __ @idents in t By 3 . Maine. Le “Harry Eve sand who wat « member of th which sailed &Psking for The many fri iEvens, fer m & Co.’s office earn that th y eyesight. He manage to g ‘while. Othe good. bra THeEre is mx of the countr: put together 3 years was su . + ora great 1 4 nounced it ¢ scribed local stantly failin; ment, pronou has proven ¢ tional diseas: constitutiona tarrh Oure, Cheney & Co. constitutioua. is taken inte drops to a tea on the blood : : the system. dollars for an . Bend for ciret Addr TF. J. CHENE Sold by Dr: ‘Hall's Fami Ont “We have on ‘those Boy’s $! af you do not New The Nevada first-class na rates. Office Corcoran, 3

BNET LOD P EE tt esuseibsaeheectnataltaamenatiees = 2 + sateen aes pir i f ; Sicilia TRANSC antic, THE WEDNESDAY. ae evening except B tale ment g at Holidays by BKon & CALKINS. 6, CALKINS. N. P. BROWN. “Remember the Maine.” ” PERSONAL POINTERS, A Daily Chronicle of the Doings of Old and Young. P. McAusland is down from his mine at Grizzly Ridge. Mrs. Bigelow of Sierra City is visiting Mrs. Wm. H. Martin of this city. Mrs. 8. Edmons and two sons, of French Corral, are visiting at this city. Ruiz de Rojas of the Texas Mining Company left today for San Francico. ' Marcus Baruh has been ill at Los Angeles for two weeks past with malaria. H. B. Tichenor, who has been employed at the Union hotel, left today for Oakland. John Mulroy, the well known _insurance agent of Grass Yelley; was in town today. G. M. Kays is here from the California mine to spend a few days with IBC Great Morro Castle fs in Ruins: and the Spaniards : Have. Suffered * Loss. — It Is Not Known Th Killed or at an American Was ‘Wounded. Special to the Daily Transcript. New York, June 1.—An evening Journal special from Cape Haytien, Hayti, says: The torpedo boat Porter arrived at Mole St. Nicholas at one o’clock with dispatches for. Washington and left immediwarships fired from behind the hills, but they did not have the range and their shots fell harmless into the sea. The Spanish: loss must’ be The damage enormous. to the Americans could not be learned, but it ts believed none of them were either killed or wounded, A Big Haul. WASHINGTON, June 1.—Later advices from Cape Haytien report that the ately. This story was obtainfriends in this city. Superintendent H. Pengelly of the Good Title mine is home on a visit to his family for a few days. A. and P. Fitzgerald, who have been at Stent, Taolumne county, were here last night on their way back to Moore’s Flat. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mooney of. . Selby Flat on yesterday celebrated the thirty-fifth anniversary of their wedding. Mrs. H. E. Ringo of San Francisco, formeriy Emma Shallenberger, and who lived here a long time, is visiting Mrs. George Shaw of this city. W. H. Tuttle of the Ow] saloon leaves this week for Tuscan Springs, Tehama county, where he will sojourn awhile in the hope of benefiting his health. Master Cecil Cairns gave a birthday party this afternon to which a number of his young friends were invited. A very pleasant time was spent by the little folks. C. T. Tuttle has returned from a seyeral months stay at Stockton, Marysville and other places. He thinks Nevada City the best town in the State and is glad to be back here. Mrs. Thomas Ninnis and son leave tomorrow for Idaho where they calculate to remain. Mr. Ninnis: who a short time ago resided in this city is now engaged in mining in that State. Mrs. Jas. Gross will leave tomorrow for Berkeley, and will returfi Sunday, accompanied by her eleven-year-old son, Willie, who is attending school there and comes home to spend his vacation with his parents. T. R. Garnier, one of the gentlemen ‘engaged in re-opening the Kenton mine near Alleghany, came down yesterday. He says the old mine is looking well and that the mill will be started upin a few days. oring nn eae THE RED GROSS CONCERT. The Sale of Tickets For It Will Begin This Week. Last evening the committee appointed by the Saturday Afternoon Club to arrange for a concert to be given for the benefit of.the Red Cross fund held an enthusiastic meeting at. the resi-'. dence of Mrs. L. 8. Calkins and completed the preliminary arrangements for the great event. It is their intention to get up one of the choicest mu-. sical entertainments ever given in the! city, most of the numbers being contributed by ladies and gentlemen from . other cities. The Lyric Quartette of . Sacramento will be one of the princi-. pal attractions, giving a series of war songs and other popular selections. . The tickets, which will be placed at the low price of fifty cents each, will . be put on sale this week, and every’ cetizen should buy one or more. The! concert, which is to take place at the theater on. Thursday evening, the 23 . “instant, will be such as our people sel-. dom have an opportanity of hearing and the purpose thatthe proceeds are to be applied to is one that should appeal to the heart ¢ of a every good citizen. . Funeral oe f William Craig. The faneral of f the late William Craig took place this. afternoon ander the. auspices ‘of Wyoming Tribe of Red’ Men, and wag largely attended, notwith-tanding the inclemency of th weather. The remains were interred in Pine Grove cemetery. q American fleet were bombarding Fort. THE CRUISER NEW ORLEANS. The New Orleans has a speed of 20. knots, and her length over-all is 880, feet. She was bnilt by the Armatrongs of England for Brazil and was purchased by the United States. The Brazilians called her the Amazonas. ud is armed with numerous rapid fire — of mney caliber. ed of the engagement yesternay at Santiago:. The augmented by the Porter and . American © squadron . the auxiliary cruiser New Or-! leans appeared at the entrance to the harbor at 12:30, the, Iowa leading. Inside ocx seen one of the Spanish warAs the fleet drew near, the New Orleans followed by the Iowa, Texas and Massachusetts in the order named, one of the Spanish fleet opened fire on the New Orleans and she: replied. This was the Christobel Colon, and she was at ships stripped for battle. ‘once made the target of all he American ships. The Saiiali vessel soon retired . and was not seen again dur. ing the engagement. The American fleet in the meantime kept up a terrific fire on he forts of Morro Castle, La . \Zecapa and Punta Carda. . The Iowa-was commanded by Fighting Bob Evans, ‘Nias: ichusetts by Captain Figgit. sume . Son, Texas by Captain Phelps, . New Orleans by Captain Foliger. For two hours they kept up fire on the forts,. bat‘tering them to dust and doing great damage. The Spanish gunners and infautrymen could be seen fleeing to the ‘hills. The cruiser New Orleans was struck by shells from the forts and is thought . to be damaged. The Spanish sab Morro and. Santiago. yesterday. The forts were badly damaged. The Spanish warship Christobel Colon took part in the fight, but was forced to take shelter behind the hill. No damage is reported to the American fleet. The Spanish lost heavily. The St. Paul captured the Spanish warship Alphonso XIII with 1000 Spanish soldiers. ——_--—-+-e@e» Come Along Boys. Yes, you big and little boys come along and get a puir of Baseball Shoes for 50 cents, at the Popular Clothing Store. m31-5t Free Medical Advice You need a doctor many times when you don’t call one. You suffer pain in fifty »forms and yet won't call the doctor, because you a gg the’ pain “will go away after a And, too, you know by experience, that that first visit of the doctor is ane 4 followed by many others, with the inevitable consequence of a big bill “for professional services.” You don’t know what to do for yourself or what to take. pose that you could get free; abcolussie tee a the gorien of one of the most de ee , in the United States? Youcan. The him. i health or mother’s or member of the family you may wills shut a aataol a careful reading of your letter, sure of a conscientious your See rt ee eR a ee ali eG arte tom vMTTEH Admit Heavy Loss. Port av Parincz, Hayti, June 1—The following additional particulars of yesish batteries answered the American fire in a lively manner. After twenty. minutes the batteries weakened. The Americans destroyed Morro Castle, reducing it toruins. Punta Garda fired the last shot. The Spanish loss was considerable. It is claimed an American vessel was struck several times. When the Americans ceased firing at four o’clock there were no Spanish ships in sight. This is from Spanish sources, Going to Join’ Gomez. WasHINGTON, June 1—One hundred thousand American troops are going to join Gomez in Cuba and attack Blanco’s stropghold. Havana is one of the best fortified places in the world, the defenses extending out 25 miles, and 100,000 Spanish soldiers are there to resist invasion. It is believed this battle will be fierce ane vcesowicvangy As Good as Whipped. WASHINGTON, J une 1.—The feeling is that while war may be prolonged. for some time, the Spaniards are already as good as defeated. With the Manila fleet annihilated, Cuba surrounded and Cervera in a miserable plight, Spain has nothing left but her reserve fleet and that is not as hoa de as has veen represented. “TIMBLY SUGGESTIONS, Hints For the Red Cross Society and the Volunteer Soldiers. A private letter received from San Francisco by a lady in this city contains some timely suggestions in regard to the work that is most necessary to be performed by the Red Cross societies. The writer says: “All day the ladies of the hotel. have been sewing on bags and bandages for the soldiers. There are thonsands of -bandages to be made, and all will not be done in time if they are left for one city. It would be a fine thing when g -. the Nevada City and Grass Valley companies are called if they came already supplied. On account of dangerous . diseases of the bowels and other troubles General Merritt says each soldier must have two flannel -bandages; and let them know before coming to San Francisco that it is cold, very cold, out in those tents and men are suffering for want of warm clothing. Bring something warm to wear while here. They do not want to freeze on the way each mother or sister would send her son or brother off with two flannel bandages—good, strong gray flannel— half a dozen’ safety pins, and a bottle of strong eucalyptus oil (for vermin) with his other necessities it would be a great help to the Red Cross Society and a‘comfort to the soldiers. I'll send you a pattern of bandage and sample of flannel-used by us, to give you an idea of what we are doing “TI do not believe people e the city know how exciting this war business has become. It is growing awfully serious. When I think of those three black-painted ships we saw sail out through the Golden Gate I cannot keep the tears back. As there are no accommodations—no places for bathing, etce.—the soldiers at the Presidio’ and Bay District are already troubled with vermin. I hope all of our Nevada county boys may go as well prepared as they can and run no risk of going off without the necessaries above men-, tioned.” MINING DECISIONS. Gases Decided This Week. The Supreme Court of the United States on yesterday affirmed the judgment of the U. & Circuit Court and the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in the case of A. Walrath vs. the Cbumpion Mining Company. . ; In the case of the Carson City Gold and Silver Mining Company vs. the North Star Mining Company, the same court denied the writ of certiorari applied for by the petitioner, thus practically settling the case in favor of the. . North Star Company. In that of Walrath against the Champion the question of an end line between the Champion and Providence mines was involved, and the Champion won in all three courts. The North Star case was an action to recover $825,000 damages for a trespass alleged to have been committed by the North Star: Company in following its ledges under the Irish-American ground. In this case the courts hold that the North Star Company had followed the ledge within end lines drawn through the apex of the croppings in the North Star ground and had committed no trespass. The Supreme Coart of this State has just affirmed the decision of the Supérior Court of Nevada county in the case of the Scadden Plat Gold Mining Company vs. Elizabeth Scadden, administratrix et al. This was an. action. involving the title and right to possession of the Scadden Flat quartz mine situated near Boston Ravine. This decision confirms the title of the Scadden Flat —_ Mining Company to the property. » a Will Use His Influence. The Sacramento Bee telegraphed Congressman De Vries at Washington asking him if he would do what he onel Guthrie’s regiment. This reply was received from ‘the Congressman: In addition to efforts already. made, the delegation will co-operate tomorrow in a petition for the Second Infantry California Regiment enlistment, though the Governor can adjust the! whole matter. Magron De Vaizs. * Te Agitate For Celebrating. The City Trusices will hold a meeting this evening. One matter to come up before them is a proposition to call a public meeting to arrange for the propar dedetinntiote at this city of the Fourth of July. Sprina Humors, boils, pimples, sores and all eruptions are promptly cured by Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which thoroughly purifies the blood, eradicating every trace of scrofula.

Hoop’s Pitts cure nausea‘ sick headto Manila because it is hot there. [f{2°he, billiousness and all liver ills. Price 25 cents. House and Lot ‘FOR SALE. A Six-Room Cottage, With Bath, Situated on Nevada Street, Two doorsabove the Episcopal Church, and owned by JOHN HEYER, IS OFFERED FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN. There isa good condition throughout. For Further Particulars Inquire on the Premises. Ore Gn Gro Pxee sp om Orcx PO PERO} TAS B) p) 9/9 ayg) ORS S a. iC OO© \) oe @ guarantee that ¥ ») foo ~ eirow \< > “4 erent h FOG c 4 “s “ rs OX ww OOOOOO 100000082008 BEPC OK 0}Oe KY -Ht’s a Quick Turn On véry close margins to satisfy a lively demand. OUR NEW, FRESH AND CLEAN STOCK OF SPRING GOODS Are right up to hehe: for cheap trash and no desire to deat in it. stock has got the value in it and és worth every cent the price asked, THIS WEEK 5, A fall line of the latest in © X<. Golf Shirts, from 50c up. BY Pes na the Choicest Selections in Px PROPS PPKOIEC x x C) x ES QOOOOO 55" por Xo OO aN ASE FO} Eo Ww oo We have no room Gre eg 107, “¢ every article in our Three Important Kevada County Mining . ’ terday’s fight are received: ‘The Span-. These, are botb Nevada county cases. could to insure the enrollment of Col-. sized lot. The house is in dinor Notes and 4 Comments of an Interest. George ©. Gaylord, grocer, Broad street. The Grass Valley Woodmen will visit the camp here tonight. H Alfred Martin has moved into his new house on Gold Fiat. The funeral of the late William Craig “was largely attended this afternoon. John Oasey of Penn Valley has ‘about 75 acres of hay down and he fears this storm will ruin it. © Do not fail to go to the theater tonight to see the famous dancer Fassi and her vaudeville troupe.‘The ice cream and strawberry social advertised to take place tonight is postponed until farther notice. . _ The divorce case of Scoble vs. Scoble os ‘still on trial in the Superior Court met Taneparies =n this afternoon. up to two o’clock this afternoon. : be 8. Weather Huresh at San Francisco] : “Showers this afternoon. Fair toae and tomorrow.” The fair weather . predicted for today ‘failed to materialize. ; THE SECOND REGIMENT Petition to the “Governor to Muster. It Into Service,Company 0 of this city ‘and Company I of Grass Valley belong to the Second Infantry Regiment, N. G. C. The boys want to go to war—to quit being “tin soldiers” as they express it, and our citizens all feel -that they should be given an opportunity to go to the front. The following petition is being circulated here today and is being generally signed: “To Governor James H. Budd, Commander-in-Chief of the National Guard of. California—The undersigned . respectfully represent to your excellency that the Second Regiment of Infantry, N. G. ©., located’ in Northern California, is a well drilled body of men, the rolis of whose companies, already filled to the number required by the General Government, are now in the pause of the Adjutant Géneral. “We respectfully ask, in order that Northern California be represented in. the volunteer. army of the United States, and as the Oolonel of the Regimeut is the ranking Colonel of the State, that the Second Regiment of Infantry, N. G. C., be mustered into the service of the United States.” Advertised Letters. The following is a list of the letters remaining in the Postoffice at Nevada City, June 1: Birdsall, Wells Bowbeer, J. Shanghnessey, Mrs. Wm. Thomas, Be Wilboren My M. R. {f not called for in fifteen days letters-will be sent to the dead letter office. Parties calling for any of these letters will please say “advertised,” and pay a fee of one cent for each letter. BRIEF MENTION, . ‘This-morning’s prediction from the é The Native: ‘Sons of Hydraulic Parlor Subscribe Twonty -fye Dollars, Following the patriotic and generous example set by. the’ ladies, LaurelParlor, N.S. G. W., and the ‘Pythian. Knights of Milo Lodge, thé ‘Native — Sons of this city at last night’s meet,voted todonate $25 ‘to the Jocal Hed Cross Society. All this money and much more can be used to great advantage in assisting to provide necessities for the brave soldiérs who are volunteering by the thousands to go to the defense of their_ country. Nevada City is rapidly waking up ‘to the iniportance of the subject, and can = relied upon to do her share. Tomorrow uttediben another meeting of” the Red Cross Society will be held at Pythian Castle, and every lady who ean possibly do so should go there, pay ber. at She work to be done is “GRASS VA VALLBY ME NEWS. A Day’ $ Record: of Our Neighbors as Told Over The Telephone. Wm. Hawley went to San Francisco today. — : Mrs. John Polkinghorn left inter for San Francisco. a ball at McDonald’s hall tomorrow night. : Thomas Williams of Grass Valley has enlisted at San Francisco and lonvas this week for Manila. . Samuel Harding, father of Mrs, John R, Tyrrell of Grass Valley, dropped dead last evening at Tudor, Sutter county. Al. Schroller, formerly cook here, is now in charge of a boarding house at Granite; Montana, where. the Silver. mines have resumed operations. . Thomas Toward, formerly of Nevada: City but now living in Grass Valley, will wrestle Fred Trebilcox, also of the latter place, before the Athletic’ club Saturday night. It is claimed the match is for $50 a side. Robert Morrison Missing. The relations at this city of Robert. Morrison, who used: to conduct a tailor ‘shop here, are alarmed as to his safety. When last heard from he was in Seattle, but for several months all efforts to get trace of him have failed. Has Disappea:ed. MonrIcELLO, Oal., May 18, 1898,—Mrs. T.-K. Sittig of this place states that she was troubled fer over a year with weak back. She began taking Hood’s Sarsa-. parilia and this trouble has disappeared and she is. better in otherways. m24-1wTry Tue Own fore first-class drink. Tay Tue Own for mixed drinks. ‘m2 : : Rare and Beautiful ! The Modern Houses a Finished with Sequoia. & specialty. BUILDING, MILL AND MINING LUMBER Yard at Depot: TOWLE BROS. CO., elephone No. 51. Black Suits MAHER & CO. some elegant , g 5 Sranie Clothing eeineriute Ss ©: YEP EYES: LOLOL OL ELS arava OP Ladies—We have placed today on exhibition BLACK SUITS rs And we invite you alltotake a look at them. ell They are ¢ strangers ‘here and-won’t stop long, and we think it but our duty to ask the Nevada Ladies to call on them. They Are Beautie Respectfully, MAHER & Co. ‘Samples sent on application. Catt on us } for Ventilating Corsets--IN LONG CR SHORT The Young Ladies Sodality will give WORE ‘RED CRO:S MONEY.) F ing of Hydraulic Parlor unanim ugly . her fifty cents, sign the rolland besome 'N ee bade xe A gent! Thursda; that thin : that towr “The ow: struck al BX rich and ‘ The tunn: the ledge low the sv oly aud the company, the forme: ~~ ers have pt and find tl -owned by ' developed :active Supe ‘the owners iforce of me The Murr resumed we * :Shut down. In the re imen are en slooking wel ‘soon to put ithe use of t ‘the people . It is said men em plo; nent work fall will beg mine, 4 Fassi, the peer at the heralded as cesses. She the large Ea ful and clev: ‘ jly her. own ¢ eral new and thas been in jhas appearec ances, emt and mechani lightning, t with a bea and love dé ful and exqu roll around t the. principa ported bya « pany which 1 Y 9 by themselve ‘. 4 from 7:30 to: e 4 ticon exhibit 9 ; __ @idents in t By 3 . Maine. Le “Harry Eve sand who wat « member of th which sailed &Psking for The many fri iEvens, fer m & Co.’s office earn that th y eyesight. He manage to g ‘while. Othe good. bra THeEre is mx of the countr: put together 3 years was su . + ora great 1 4 nounced it ¢ scribed local stantly failin; ment, pronou has proven ¢ tional diseas: constitutiona tarrh Oure, Cheney & Co. constitutioua. is taken inte drops to a tea on the blood : : the system. dollars for an . Bend for ciret Addr TF. J. CHENE Sold by Dr: ‘Hall's Fami Ont “We have on ‘those Boy’s $! af you do not New The Nevada first-class na rates. Office Corcoran, 3