June 13, 1895 (4 pages)

Kates aieieaienienelial THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT] VJSITING NATIVE DAUGHTERS. . Published Every Evening, except Sunday. BROWN } & e CALKINS, = Proprietors. SERVED BY CARRIERS AT , WHEN PAID IN ADVANCE: SIX DOLLARS PER YEAR. PERSONAL POINTERS. — A Concise Chronicle of Yarious Folks, Doings and Intentions. G. Wolf of San Francisco came in on last night's train. i j F. G. Beatty of Berkeley was’. in “town yesterday. Mrs. Hugh McCauley Sr. is seriously ill at her home on upper Spring street. B. A. Bost left last night for Vallejo ‘to join Company ©, now in camp there. Mrs. John Debatt is quite sick at the residence of Mrs. A, McCauley, Lost Hill. J. M. Avery arrived—here last evening from Sacramento, : H. J. Kennedy arrived here last night from Stockton, W. F. Bradshaw of San Francisco arrived here last evening, J. A. Lipman of Maybert returned last night from a trip to the Bay. M. S. Brownstein of San Francisco arrived here on the train this morning. Miss Mono Behring of Angels Camp a Hartung, F. E. Brown, E. W. visiting this city. Hon, Niles Searls and wife are expected here Saturday night, Ad, Hinkson has returned from Sacramento, where he has a visiting. F. O. MclIrlais and S$ Loengruad, travTHURSDAY..-. JUNE 13, 1895. Grand Parlor Delegates Bntertained in Native Daughters, about 100 in number came up trom Giass--Valley this afternoon 15 Cts. per Week or 60 Cts, per Month . on 4, special train, arriving here shortly . See after 4 o'clock. Parlor of Native Daughters, and from Hydraulic Parlor of Native Sons, accompanied by the Nevada City Band, met them,at the depot. This. City. The delegates to the Grand Parlor of Committees from J.aurel The delegates were escorted to carriages and a procession formed, headed by the band, which proceeded down Sacramento street to the Plaza, thence up Main and to the corner of Broad and Pine streets, where the carriages broke from line and the visi-. tors were driven to different parts of the city. After a short time they will be taken to the Union and National Hotels for supper. The band will play for half an hour at each hotel. At 7:30 the delegates will be escorted to the depot, the band taking the lead, and will return to Grass Valley, ow a: special train. Before leaving: the depot ‘an address will be delivered by John M. Hussey. In honor of the visit of the Grand Parlor délegates, a-number of the business places were appropriately decorated, and previous to the arrival of the Native Daughters the band played several selections on te street, The following are the names of the mem— mbers of the committees appeinted to receive and attend to entertaining the visitors: Mrs. ae Mary E. Hook, Emma Smith, Mrs. W. G. Richards, Lizzie Keenan, Lillie Keenan, le Brand, Charlotte Isoard, of the Native Daughters. Frank E. Suell, Geo. A. Bailey, John C.°Nilon, H., W. Sctnnidt, of the Native Sons, tas. a A BICYCLE THIEF IN LIMBO. _ men of San Francieco, are in town. . Baniari of Sacramento arrived here on die train last night on business. . &. W. Dungan of Sonoma went up to Bloomfield on the. stage.this morning, M. Hoonan of Grass Valley was a. pas_senger on this morning's up stage. John Stenson, the Grass. Valley mer‘shanttwas in town last night, and left this morning for San Juan. E. M. Downer came up from “Pinole last night ona flying visit and returned this morning. W.'M. Crutcher, the revenue collector, came up from Auburn on the’ train last night and re turned thix morning. Charles Gray, who ‘Went with Company C to Camp Budd at Vallejo. returned home last evening, having been e cused. Mrs. W. Pollard of Brissbell, Arizona, arrived here last evening to join her husband, John Todd arrived here this. morning from San Francisco to accept 4 position at deel young gentieman of Virginia City, is here visiting his cousins, the Misses Phelan. J. 8. Holbrook, who has been sick for a long time, is, out again. He is still quite feeble. Joseph “Northey will leave in a few days for Granite Basin, Shasta county, where he will take charge of chlorination works. ! James Wills, who was badly hurt at the ' Champion mine a short time ago by being struck by a car, is gradually recovering from the effects of his injuries. Mrs. L. P. Goldstone and Miss Tessie Prince, of Grass Valley, visited this city last evening. They were accompanied by Mrs. Dowling and Miss Washburn, of Angels camp. Robert Curnow, formerly of this city, and who for the past few years has been ai the Treadwell mine in Alaska, has returned to this State and is now visiting a brother at San Jose. He will leave soon for Johannesberg, South Afriga, to engage in mining. : THE DAILY TRANSCRIPTS Summarized Mention of Minor Home Hapj enizgs. Mrs. Perry has purchased the restaurant fixtures in Mrs. Mills, building on Broad street, and will shortly remove from her stand on Pine street to the above place, Yesterday one of the iron pillars that are being removed from beneath the balcony at the Morgan & Roberts building, fell while the workmen wete raising the porch and came near striking one of the. men. © The interior of the building occupied by Gates & Steffens asa barber shop, on Pine street, is being repainted and repapered. A new paint shop has been opened op Broad street, in the Lutz building. Prospecting for gravel is still going on at Carl Schmidt’s wood ranch near the Centra) House, on the Washington ridge. Indica. tions are favorable for the diseovery of ¢ large.deposit of rich gravel, Two carloads of heavy machinery from Amador county is at the depot here ‘and will-be_used in the new hoisting works at . the Mayflower mine. It is said to be about ‘the heaviest outfit in this part of the State Work has been commenced in front of F C. Luetje’s building, Broad street, preparatory to putting down a cement sidewalk. Gaylord, the grocer, has received a stock of celery mestard—-something new and nice. Try it. ——___—.60 @-o—More Rich Quartz. Superintendent Mitchell of the Belle Fountaine mine, Willow Valley district, sent in word to W.H. Smith aboué noon today that the miners had just cut through into some very rich quartz, richer in fact than any they have yet taken out. It is of high grade generally and shows -lote of free gold, ; The Stolen Wheel Recovere¢c—Anothcr Arrest This Afternoon. Sheriff Douglass arrested on Tuescay last, some distance below Grass Valley, a man named Beaver, who is accused of being the party who recently stole a bicy cle belonging to Mayor Ellis of Marysville, Today Sherifi Douglass and Marshal Getchell went down in the vicinity of where Beaver was arrested, and searched about for the bicycle, which was found hidden away in the woods, They brought the wheel to this city. Today Sheriff Douglass arrested F. J. Johnson, a partner of Beaver’s, on a charge of felony, The exact charge against him is being kept quiet for certain reasons, but the supposition is that it isa case of thievery. ane ot OOH Superior Court. The following business was transacted iv the Superior Court today, Hoa. John Caldwell Rte sishinstetenmanansayreeetBOTV ET t . debtor. Order of adjudication of insolvency and order of publication of notice to creditors, Susan Whiteside et al, vs: D. F. Douglass Order entering default of defendant. Mary Bennallack vs, Wm. G, Richards et al, -Judgment for Plaintiff. Sk Rag AS Ee High School Pupils Suaaiivied, Prot, Slate of the State University was in this city yesterday and examined the pupils of the senior and middle classes of the High School, They received an accrediting in chemistry, but not in physics, owing to a lack of laboratory practice in the latter study. The Professor went to Gras: Valley today to examine the pupils of the High School at that place. : _——2-8 oe oe Closing and Opening. B, Newman & Co., will close their Main atreet store on Saturday, and open their new store on Broad street on Monday morning. When they get into their new place you will see the must elegant lot of goods ever brought to this city. peu aie seer eee nein An Illustrated Concert. Th> musical part of the exercises at Marysville ou the Fourth of July will be somehing grand, The Famous American Convert Band of San Francisco will be there, and in the evening will give an_ illustrated concert under cauvas spread above the treet. A first-class electrician will throw a number. of splendid illustrations on an immense canvas in full view of the audience. All the musical selectious will be illustrated. Ore city Board of Education. Last evening a special meeting of the City Board of Education was held at the office of Fred. Searls. The object of themeeting was to discuss school matters that will come up for consideration later on, and also to take action regarding “the graduating exbercises, _—— + 196 Taken to the Asylum. Peter Yorl of Sierra county was broughi here yesterday Under Sheriff’ Mason of Downieville, en route to the insane asylum at Napa. witb. them, train. A brother of the insane man.was They left here on last night’s ———+-0oe-+-— _ NEbRASKA rejoicés in a “heavy rainfall which covered the entire State just in time to save crops from ruin, Shea reat Joun Lamar, Chief of Police of Americus, Ga., committed suicide by poison. rear oe CuarLes W. OGDEN, a. millionaire of New York, killed himself in Central Park, Religious mania was the cause, MY TYPEWRITER. An Instrument of Torture Which Causes Lamentation. The deadly parallel is'a frequent mode of comparison nowadays. But the deadly typewriter has no parallel. Compared. with all other forms of diabolism, it stands unrivaled in its capacity for mischief. As acause of profanity it excels the window shade roller, and the murderous instincts it arouses in the minds And-with what ingenions-malice my, fondest. imaginings are brought to naught. Why, oh, why, in the very climax of my most powe rful story, ‘“The Doom of the Devons,’’ did_the printed page make Lady Constance cry, Fi lud!’’ when she really ‘“‘cried alond?’ And how was it that after ard, when all was over and she hadygiven way to despair, she ‘‘wagled unce asingly,’’ when ‘‘wailed’’ was what she ought to have done? x And again, in my artiele-on bPorgotten Passages From Revolutionary History,’’ in-that most lncid piece of writing, beginning ‘‘General Burgoyne. hurriedly,’’ ete., what possessed that unfor»tunate. commander to masquerade as ‘‘Gonerat Burgoby deberry?’’ ‘Surely thatis a forgotten passage I would never wish recalled. Thus my typewriter mocks my finest efforts, and I toil on, its helpless slave. Sometimes in futile rebellion I resume my pen, but it no longer bounds with its-original fawnlike grace, aud I soon return to my cruel bondage. So my life gaes by, tormented in’ thiy, world. and without hope concerning the next. When I die, the demon of the typewriter, clntching my shrieking soul, will hurry back to the abode from which it came. Fancy writing on a redhot typewriter! Struggle as I may, I cannot evade my fate. In prophetic’ vision I can see my spirit ascending the golden ladder and knocking at the pearly gate. -I can see St. Peter leaving his engrossing occupation to open the door, out of humor at being interrupte »d in the middle of a sentence. And I'can see him pointing with grim pleasure, not unmixed with the pride of authorship, to a placard beside the entrance, bearing the (typewritten) inscription : terresTrial TYPewrite rs, maleFE, male; ANDNEUter, GOBELOW. In the Past. ‘‘T live entirely in the past, served sadly. ‘An? He did not understand-berthamves-rer etrad wet mapy more women and discoyered that it was their common practice to live entirely in the past after they reach a certain age. Det troit Tribune, a Social Amenities, At the social: Mrs. Flim—Wonder why it is when Mrs. Dazybell is talking with a gentleman she invariably: stands up. Is it to show her form to full advantage? Mrs, Flam—lIt is only habit, my dear. In the shop where she used to work the saleswomen were obliged to stand, you know. —Boston 1 Tr 1n8C script, ’’? she obWould Be Convenient. ‘*What a great pity,’’ said the sportsman who wanted to take his catch home, ‘‘that our fish aren’t more like our office boys. ’’ “I don’t quite see the connection,’’ replied his friend. ‘‘Then the longer you kept ‘them the fresher they’ d get. ’’—-Was shington Star. A Douhie Life. He—Did yor know that Jimkins had been living a double life for the past six months? She—No! Tho horrid wretch. He—Yes; he gave up single life when he got married. —Detroit Free Press. Doubtfal. Husband (at the breakfast table)— What is this, chocolate or coffee? Wife—Why, can’t you tell the differ ence between chocolate and coffee? Husband—I always thought I could before. —Brooklyn Life. Romance of a Pipe. “I’ve met my match,’’ schaum and colored as it spoke. —Princeton. From Boston. TI al wa G Browning a an, dY; —Grandfather, my conscience urges me to remind you that you forgot the necessity of making a return in your tax report of the fibrous quadruped known’ as a ‘‘hobby horse’’ that you presented me with during the recent holiday festivities. I believe I am correct in assuming this to be in accordance with the law as exemplified in section 28, income tax, regarding ‘‘personal property acquired-by gift. ’’—Life. :! ah —) eeee a Le * Pure Rica Bioop is snsontial to good ape Se Otc Javan is detemined to bea great power and accordingly bontracts for the construction of several war ships have been jet. ~~ +e} ! ! Gold hes bsen discovered at Oklahome, . } and great excitement prevuils in conscquence, health; because the blood is:the vital fluid which ‘supplies all the organs with" life, Hood's Sarsaparilla is the great blood puri. fier. eo Hoop’s Piits are purely vegetable, harmj Ladies’ Tan Oxford Ties, hand turned, at $1.50 per pair. Shoes at $2.75. Once my pen bounded over the paper, . 1¢ cures Incipient Consumption. light as a fawn on May morn. Now my . best Cough Cure. fingers scuttle wildly over the keys in . 25 cts., 50 cts., a manner for which there is no simile. . Bros. f Cal., says: A Leaf Fluttered by the Wind Is not more tremulous than nerves debilitated or overstrained. Nights of unrest followed by days of discomfort are the common lot of the nervous. This class of invalids, too, is usually troubled with indigestion and imperfect assimilation. Indeed, to the inability of the system to perform these twin functions may be largely attributed all nervous symptomis, Hostetter s Stomach Bitters is a sovereign remedy for nervousness. Dyspepsia and non-assimilation of the food are remedied by it, as are also malarial and kidney complaints, , biliousness, constipation and rheumatism. Confirmed nervousness cannot be permanently remedied by opiates or sedatives, which are highly prejudicial to health, and soon fail of effect save in increasing doses. ‘The Bitters first initiates, then confirms a vigorous discharge’ of the various functions, and removes obstacles to of its devotees find expression in their cea — persistently at regular books, spreading far and wide the evil of u : cee nie which the typewriter is the root. SHILOH’S CURF:is sold on a guarantee. It is the Only oné cent a dose. and $1.00. Sold by Carr xcaciincagaale — Now.Is_ the .Time To get a pair pf nice Shoes. You can get ust what you want at The Wonder Store. Ladies’. French Kid Button Oxford Ties,’Tan or Black, rom 50 cents up. THe WONDER, eee Block. ees Caprain SWEENEY, U.S, A, San Diego : ‘Y hiloh’s Catarrh~Kemedy is the irst medicine I: have ever found that would io me any good.” Price Sc. Sold by . Carr Bros: —— >< 280 Ice Cream and Soda. A. Tam will serve delicious ice. cream and ice cream goda tomorrow at his place on Broad street. aePin Lost. An Odd Fellows’ three-link gold pin was lost in this city. Finder please return to this office. j8 \. said the meer. Opera Glasses Leather AS_IN_ YOUTH Ayer’s Hair Vigor CORDIALLY I INDORSED. RESTORES Natural Growth OF THE AHAIR —WHEN ~: ALL OTHER ) Dressings f. FAIL. “J can cordially indorse Ayer’s Hair o Vigor, as ope. Of: the best mranauayiersFlair Vigor, all the front part of my head ~—about half of it—was bald. The use of only two bottles restored a natuY¥al growth, which still continues as in my youth. I tried several other dressings, but they all failed. Ayer’s Hair Vigor is the best.”—Mrs. J. C. is Converse, Texas. AYER’S Hair Vicor PREPARED BY Or: J. C. AYER & CO., LOWELL, MASS. 0000000000000000000000 aecnensnaanneUGUSENGRABUSONUAESSSUSSERSANDERBAAUDENS SRAEAAAABS pesoonecosecoooeeocem The : Transcript Avdertising [Medium IT IS THE B:B:$:’75 Widths from C to E E. } . Tae same in Men’s Shoes. : A Good Appetite Always accompanies good health, and an absence of appetite is an indication of something wrong. The loss of a rational desire for food is soon followed by lack of strength, for when the supply of fuel is cut off the fire burns low. The system gets into a low state,, and is liable to severe attacks of disease, The universal testimony giyen bythose who have used Hood's Sarsaparitla, as to its great merits in restoring and sharpening the appetite, in promoting healthy action of the digestive organs, and as a _purifier of blood, constitutes the strongest recommendation that can be urged for any medicine. ‘Those who have never used Hood’s Sarsa~ parilla ehould surely do so this season. “Hood's ‘Saved ‘ousteney My Life “Por years I-was in a et condition * with ase arrh of the stomach, bowels and bladder. I sufered intensely frem dyspepsia, infact was a miserable 'wreck, merely a skeleton. I seemed to go from bad to worse. I really wished I wasdead. Ihad taken so much S medicine, of the wrong kind that it had poisoned me, and my fin; ger nails begam Mr. W. R. Young, to turn black. Potter’s Mills, Pa. and come off. I began‘to take Hood’ s Sarsaparilla and it did reore for me than all ptescriptions, I have Siatunity-reeeited perfecthealth, am entirely free from catarrh of the bowels, and pai immy as ik. My recovery is simply marvelous.” You NG, Potter's Mills, Pa. . Hood's im CULES Hood’ gs Pills cure distress atten. eating Want. iH All Is a fault we plead guilty of, We want all the Millinery trade of this county. We make every legitimaté . effort to get it toy The high quality of our Goods and the low prices show that. Call and be convineed. . LEADER MILLINERY. BROAD STREETS, NEVADA CITY. Ordinance No. 120. An ordinance to provide Revyenue—to levy a City Road and Sfreet Poll Tax for the years 1895 ent 1RU6 PHe BOARD OF FRUSTEES OF THE ciTy of Nevada do ordain as follows: Secti sn 1, Thata City Roadand street Foll Tax of Three Dollars is hereby levied, for the fiscal yeur 18: 5-186, upon each mile inhabitant of the City of Nevada over the age of 2) and wider 50 years, tor Gity Road and Street purposes, Whi. h said Poll Tax shall become due aud become collectable on ead after tue trst duy of June 18#5,in the maner provided by ‘aw tor the collecgion of Scnool Poll Taxes, Section 2. The C sity "Marshal of said City of Nevada is hereby Made oullnatemrerémier propeter TN ATT . a “pon the neglect or refusal of any person lizb’e therefor to pay. said tax] :fter dema’d, suid) Marshal must collect the same bly Ke eizui e and sa.e of any personn! properid owneu by such person,. Said sale may be made afterthree hours. verbal notice of time 1d place and the provisions of Sections 3791, i 4, 3795 and 3796 of the Political Code of ia, shall apply to and govern such seizure a d sale. Se tion’. The City Marshal must make a Sworn revort to the Ci‘y Board of Liustees of the tot lamount of said poll taxes collected by him during the pre eding month, and must pay the sume, less the amount of his per: Ceutae for collee tion, to the: City freasurer “at the sen me time that other revenues are made pay Ue Section 4, The City Marshal shall be allowed fifteen per cent of ali such poll taxes coilected by him for Said fiscal ye r, for Ba ioe ar, making such _Pus-cd June 6, 1835, ty the following vote: Yea—Carr, Gault, Rich, No Si ua a. CO. RICH, Pres iaedt pro tem, ne to the DAILY TRANSCRIPT JOB OFFICE —— FOR———— RECEIPTS, BALL PROGRAMS LETTER HEADS, INVITATIONS. CIRCULARS, BUSINESS CARDS, STATEMENTS, HANDBILLS, LUETJE BROAD STREET, abov 4 si Watches, Clocks, *QUEBER: Spectacles, . Goods, Silk Guards. ess, effective, do not pain or gripe. ) &F Country orders promptly Jeweled WATCHES The Best? TIME KEEPERS LEADING JEWELERS. DKAND, e Pine, NEVADA CITY, LATEST STYLES IN— Dinesands ae eves and Other SEVENTEEN: Jari Stones, Jewelry, Sterling . Silver and Plated Ware Jewel ry maceto order and repaired. Watches, Clocks: and Spectacles les S repaired and warranted, First-Class Work and Lowest Prices: attende] to, Please AVS Nes VANANA SS Eis 77) %iv “AN SSS 7S Read This ! RA ese ww yesie Me SORORV RN ME oe 7s rae \Si/\Si/ Si sv. AND THIVK FOR A MOMENT, IF YOU HAVE NOT THOUGHT BEPORE Th sat 4a : CARTER & JOH: Are-in the Swim for Trade this Spring and Summer With one of the Handsomest Lines of Spring Glothing, STON We are not the only Clothiers in them first and then come to us and We have Men's Suits, the Correct Style OUR SHIRTS ARE collar, etc. and our Shirts range in prices Can not be ripped. Also, -2Beautiful Corner of Pine and Commerci Furnishing Goods, Etc., Eta. EBVER SEEN IIN au hones CLE = « ° this city, There are others. Consult compare our Goods and Prices With theirs, and see if ours are not all we claim them to be. sood fitting Goods, aud from $5 to $80. Our Furnishing Goods can’t be beat. PERFECT FITTING. You know as well as we can tell you that some shirts choke one, arms are too short, tail always creeping up around your NOT SO WITH OURS. Ours are-cut-by men who know that the Shirt is to fit a man-—not a hitching post. All 36 inches long, felled seams. é Buttons put on to stay, and’ from 25 cents to $4. We also carry a full-line of BULL SRE the best working Fants made, Also, Sampson’s Overalls, 50 cents per pair. line of Straw Hats, Garter & Johnston, THE ONE PRICE HOUSE. al Streets. . } Roantiful Suitings aud Overcodls, FOR ; . . A PERFECT: . I have an FIT. Best.’ Suit. I GUARANTEED. and sce them, 7 e: DULAC, Commi: rcial Street MEN’S WEAR. ~~ cloths for Dress Suits, Business Suits, and your ‘Sunday . Fashion, with satin linings and silks facings, at prices . “that ccmpare favorably. with ‘‘store” { ) extensive line of imported and domestic am making’ OVERCOAILS of the Latest overcoats, Uvome Mevchaus Tailor. L » in Transcript ‘Block. . x * BY * * x i i +e x *« Ke ¥ * * + ‘ bts Pe a aa. v We Give Yon SUITS $15 UP. PINE STREET, NEVADA CITY. FIVE : POINTS a o oo a oo ao -_ a WARRANTED N " “THIS LABEL ON A CHILDS SUIT GUARANTEES. PERFECTION. DOUBLE KNEES. 7 UTULALADLALOLGALALoL0n) Sa The Ofd Reliable, Marcus M. Barvh, Tanager. redit For Common Sense IF YOU HAVE A SUIT MADE WITH US. anor Perfect Fit Guarantied. = PANTS $4 UP. (ac RRS . Sraith Bros. ~~ amen CALL AND EXAMINE G00D3 Merchant Tailors, : PERFHOTION wynnnnnvnnnnnnnt TN PERFECTING FITTING, “HOLDFAST BUTTONS, . ELASTIC WAIST BANDS, OT 10 RIP. wl *

Kates aieieaienienelial THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT] VJSITING NATIVE DAUGHTERS. . Published Every Evening, except Sunday. BROWN } & e CALKINS, = Proprietors. SERVED BY CARRIERS AT , WHEN PAID IN ADVANCE: SIX DOLLARS PER YEAR. PERSONAL POINTERS. — A Concise Chronicle of Yarious Folks, Doings and Intentions. G. Wolf of San Francisco came in on last night's train. i j F. G. Beatty of Berkeley was’. in “town yesterday. Mrs. Hugh McCauley Sr. is seriously ill at her home on upper Spring street. B. A. Bost left last night for Vallejo ‘to join Company ©, now in camp there. Mrs. John Debatt is quite sick at the residence of Mrs. A, McCauley, Lost Hill. J. M. Avery arrived—here last evening from Sacramento, : H. J. Kennedy arrived here last night from Stockton, W. F. Bradshaw of San Francisco arrived here last evening, J. A. Lipman of Maybert returned last night from a trip to the Bay. M. S. Brownstein of San Francisco arrived here on the train this morning. Miss Mono Behring of Angels Camp a Hartung, F. E. Brown, E. W. visiting this city. Hon, Niles Searls and wife are expected here Saturday night, Ad, Hinkson has returned from Sacramento, where he has a visiting. F. O. MclIrlais and S$ Loengruad, travTHURSDAY....-. JUNE 13, 1895. Grand Parlor Delegates Bntertained in Native Daughters, about 100 in number came up trom Giass--Valley this afternoon 15 Cts. per Week or 60 Cts, per Month . on 4, special train, arriving here shortly . See after 4 o'clock. Parlor of Native Daughters, and from Hydraulic Parlor of Native Sons, accompanied by the Nevada City Band, met them,at the depot. This. City. The delegates to the Grand Parlor of Committees from J.aurel The delegates were escorted to carriages and a procession formed, headed by the band, which proceeded down Sacramento street to the Plaza, thence up Main and to the corner of Broad and Pine streets, where the carriages broke from line and the visi-. tors were driven to different parts of the city. After a short time they will be taken to the Union and National Hotels for supper. The band will play for half an hour at each hotel. At 7:30 the delegates will be escorted to the depot, the band taking the lead, and will return to Grass Valley, ow a: special train. Before leaving: the depot ‘an address will be delivered by John M. Hussey. In honor of the visit of the Grand Parlor délegates, a-number of the business places were appropriately decorated, and previous to the arrival of the Native Daughters the band played several selections on te street, The following are the names of the mem— mbers of the committees appeinted to receive and attend to entertaining the visitors: Mrs. ae Mary E. Hook, Emma Smith, Mrs. W. G. Richards, Lizzie Keenan, Lillie Keenan, le Brand, Charlotte Isoard, of the Native Daughters. Frank E. Suell, Geo. A. Bailey, John C.°Nilon, H., W. Sctnnidt, of the Native Sons, tas. a A BICYCLE THIEF IN LIMBO. _ men of San Francieco, are in town. . Baniari of Sacramento arrived here on die train last night on business. . &. W. Dungan of Sonoma went up to Bloomfield on the. stage.this morning, M. Hoonan of Grass Valley was a. pas_senger on this morning's up stage. John Stenson, the Grass. Valley mer‘shanttwas in town last night, and left this morning for San Juan. E. M. Downer came up from “Pinole last night ona flying visit and returned this morning. W.'M. Crutcher, the revenue collector, came up from Auburn on the’ train last night and re turned thix morning. Charles Gray, who ‘Went with Company C to Camp Budd at Vallejo. returned home last evening, having been e cused. Mrs. W. Pollard of Brissbell, Arizona, arrived here last evening to join her husband, John Todd arrived here this. morning from San Francisco to accept 4 position at deel young gentieman of Virginia City, is here visiting his cousins, the Misses Phelan. J. 8. Holbrook, who has been sick for a long time, is, out again. He is still quite feeble. Joseph “Northey will leave in a few days for Granite Basin, Shasta county, where he will take charge of chlorination works. ! James Wills, who was badly hurt at the ' Champion mine a short time ago by being struck by a car, is gradually recovering from the effects of his injuries. Mrs. L. P. Goldstone and Miss Tessie Prince, of Grass Valley, visited this city last evening. They were accompanied by Mrs. Dowling and Miss Washburn, of Angels camp. Robert Curnow, formerly of this city, and who for the past few years has been ai the Treadwell mine in Alaska, has returned to this State and is now visiting a brother at San Jose. He will leave soon for Johannesberg, South Afriga, to engage in mining. : THE DAILY TRANSCRIPTS Summarized Mention of Minor Home Hapj enizgs. Mrs. Perry has purchased the restaurant fixtures in Mrs. Mills, building on Broad street, and will shortly remove from her stand on Pine street to the above place, Yesterday one of the iron pillars that are being removed from beneath the balcony at the Morgan & Roberts building, fell while the workmen wete raising the porch and came near striking one of the. men. © The interior of the building occupied by Gates & Steffens asa barber shop, on Pine street, is being repainted and repapered. A new paint shop has been opened op Broad street, in the Lutz building. Prospecting for gravel is still going on at Carl Schmidt’s wood ranch near the Centra) House, on the Washington ridge. Indica. tions are favorable for the diseovery of ¢ large.deposit of rich gravel, Two carloads of heavy machinery from Amador county is at the depot here ‘and will-be_used in the new hoisting works at . the Mayflower mine. It is said to be about ‘the heaviest outfit in this part of the State Work has been commenced in front of F C. Luetje’s building, Broad street, preparatory to putting down a cement sidewalk. Gaylord, the grocer, has received a stock of celery mestard—-something new and nice. Try it. ——___—.60 @-o—More Rich Quartz. Superintendent Mitchell of the Belle Fountaine mine, Willow Valley district, sent in word to W.H. Smith aboué noon today that the miners had just cut through into some very rich quartz, richer in fact than any they have yet taken out. It is of high grade generally and shows -lote of free gold, ; The Stolen Wheel Recovere¢c—Anothcr Arrest This Afternoon. Sheriff Douglass arrested on Tuescay last, some distance below Grass Valley, a man named Beaver, who is accused of being the party who recently stole a bicy cle belonging to Mayor Ellis of Marysville, Today Sherifi Douglass and Marshal Getchell went down in the vicinity of where Beaver was arrested, and searched about for the bicycle, which was found hidden away in the woods, They brought the wheel to this city. Today Sheriff Douglass arrested F. J. Johnson, a partner of Beaver’s, on a charge of felony, The exact charge against him is being kept quiet for certain reasons, but the supposition is that it isa case of thievery. ane ot OOH Superior Court. The following business was transacted iv the Superior Court today, Hoa. John Caldwell Rte sishinstetenmanansayreeetBOTV ET t . debtor. Order of adjudication of insolvency and order of publication of notice to creditors, Susan Whiteside et al, vs: D. F. Douglass Order entering default of defendant. Mary Bennallack vs, Wm. G, Richards et al, -Judgment for Plaintiff. Sk Rag AS Ee High School Pupils Suaaiivied, Prot, Slate of the State University was in this city yesterday and examined the pupils of the senior and middle classes of the High School, They received an accrediting in chemistry, but not in physics, owing to a lack of laboratory practice in the latter study. The Professor went to Gras: Valley today to examine the pupils of the High School at that place. : _——2-8 oe oe Closing and Opening. B, Newman & Co., will close their Main atreet store on Saturday, and open their new store on Broad street on Monday morning. When they get into their new place you will see the must elegant lot of goods ever brought to this city. peu aie seer eee nein An Illustrated Concert. Th> musical part of the exercises at Marysville ou the Fourth of July will be somehing grand, The Famous American Convert Band of San Francisco will be there, and in the evening will give an_ illustrated concert under cauvas spread above the treet. A first-class electrician will throw a number. of splendid illustrations on an immense canvas in full view of the audience. All the musical selectious will be illustrated. Ore city Board of Education. Last evening a special meeting of the City Board of Education was held at the office of Fred. Searls. The object of themeeting was to discuss school matters that will come up for consideration later on, and also to take action regarding “the graduating exbercises, _—— + 196 Taken to the Asylum. Peter Yorl of Sierra county was broughi here yesterday Under Sheriff’ Mason of Downieville, en route to the insane asylum at Napa. witb. them, train. A brother of the insane man.was They left here on last night’s ———+-0oe-+-— _ NEbRASKA rejoicés in a “heavy rainfall which covered the entire State just in time to save crops from ruin, Shea reat Joun Lamar, Chief of Police of Americus, Ga., committed suicide by poison. rear oe CuarLes W. OGDEN, a. millionaire of New York, killed himself in Central Park, Religious mania was the cause, MY TYPEWRITER. An Instrument of Torture Which Causes Lamentation. The deadly parallel is'a frequent mode of comparison nowadays. But the deadly typewriter has no parallel. Compared. with all other forms of diabolism, it stands unrivaled in its capacity for mischief. As acause of profanity it excels the window shade roller, and the murderous instincts it arouses in the minds And-with what ingenions-malice my, fondest. imaginings are brought to naught. Why, oh, why, in the very climax of my most powe rful story, ‘“The Doom of the Devons,’’ did_the printed page make Lady Constance cry, Fi lud!’’ when she really ‘“‘cried alond?’ And how was it that after ard, when all was over and she hadygiven way to despair, she ‘‘wagled unce asingly,’’ when ‘‘wailed’’ was what she ought to have done? x And again, in my artiele-on bPorgotten Passages From Revolutionary History,’’ in-that most lncid piece of writing, beginning ‘‘General Burgoyne. hurriedly,’’ ete., what possessed that unfor»tunate. commander to masquerade as ‘‘Gonerat Burgoby deberry?’’ ‘Surely thatis a forgotten passage I would never wish recalled. Thus my typewriter mocks my finest efforts, and I toil on, its helpless slave. Sometimes in futile rebellion I resume my pen, but it no longer bounds with its-original fawnlike grace, aud I soon return to my cruel bondage. So my life gaes by, tormented in’ thiy, world. and without hope concerning the next. When I die, the demon of the typewriter, clntching my shrieking soul, will hurry back to the abode from which it came. Fancy writing on a redhot typewriter! Struggle as I may, I cannot evade my fate. In prophetic’ vision I can see my spirit ascending the golden ladder and knocking at the pearly gate. -I can see St. Peter leaving his engrossing occupation to open the door, out of humor at being interrupte »d in the middle of a sentence. And I'can see him pointing with grim pleasure, not unmixed with the pride of authorship, to a placard beside the entrance, bearing the (typewritten) inscription : terresTrial TYPewrite rs, maleFE, male; ANDNEUter, GOBELOW. In the Past. ‘‘T live entirely in the past, served sadly. ‘An? He did not understand-berthamves-rer etrad wet mapy more women and discoyered that it was their common practice to live entirely in the past after they reach a certain age. Det troit Tribune, a Social Amenities, At the social: Mrs. Flim—Wonder why it is when Mrs. Dazybell is talking with a gentleman she invariably: stands up. Is it to show her form to full advantage? Mrs, Flam—lIt is only habit, my dear. In the shop where she used to work the saleswomen were obliged to stand, you know. —Boston 1 Tr 1n8C script, ’’? she obWould Be Convenient. ‘*What a great pity,’’ said the sportsman who wanted to take his catch home, ‘‘that our fish aren’t more like our office boys. ’’ “I don’t quite see the connection,’’ replied his friend. ‘‘Then the longer you kept ‘them the fresher they’ d get. ’’—-Was shington Star. A Douhie Life. He—Did yor know that Jimkins had been living a double life for the past six months? She—No! Tho horrid wretch. He—Yes; he gave up single life when he got married. —Detroit Free Press. Doubtfal. Husband (at the breakfast table)— What is this, chocolate or coffee? Wife—Why, can’t you tell the differ ence between chocolate and coffee? Husband—I always thought I could before. —Brooklyn Life. Romance of a Pipe. “I’ve met my match,’’ schaum and colored as it spoke. —Princeton. From Boston. TI al wa G Browning a an, dY; —Grandfather, my conscience urges me to remind you that you forgot the necessity of making a return in your tax report of the fibrous quadruped known’ as a ‘‘hobby horse’’ that you presented me with during the recent holiday festivities. I believe I am correct in assuming this to be in accordance with the law as exemplified in section 28, income tax, regarding ‘‘personal property acquired-by gift. ’’—Life. :! ah —) eeee a Le * Pure Rica Bioop is snsontial to good ape Se Otc Javan is detemined to bea great power and accordingly bontracts for the construction of several war ships have been jet. ~~ +e} ! ! Gold hes bsen discovered at Oklahome, .

} and great excitement prevuils in conscquence, health; because the blood is:the vital fluid which ‘supplies all the organs with" life, Hood's Sarsaparilla is the great blood puri. fier. eo Hoop’s Piits are purely vegetable, harmj Ladies’ Tan Oxford Ties, hand turned, at $1.50 per pair. Shoes at $2.75. Once my pen bounded over the paper, . 1¢ cures Incipient Consumption. light as a fawn on May morn. Now my . best Cough Cure. fingers scuttle wildly over the keys in . 25 cts., 50 cts., a manner for which there is no simile. . Bros. f Cal., says: A Leaf Fluttered by the Wind Is not more tremulous than nerves debilitated or overstrained. Nights of unrest followed by days of discomfort are the common lot of the nervous. This class of invalids, too, is usually troubled with indigestion and imperfect assimilation. Indeed, to the inability of the system to perform these twin functions may be largely attributed all nervous symptomis, Hostetter s Stomach Bitters is a sovereign remedy for nervousness. Dyspepsia and non-assimilation of the food are remedied by it, as are also malarial and kidney complaints, , biliousness, constipation and rheumatism. Confirmed nervousness cannot be permanently remedied by opiates or sedatives, which are highly prejudicial to health, and soon fail of effect save in increasing doses. ‘The Bitters first initiates, then confirms a vigorous discharge’ of the various functions, and removes obstacles to of its devotees find expression in their cea — persistently at regular books, spreading far and wide the evil of u : cee nie which the typewriter is the root. SHILOH’S CURF:is sold on a guarantee. It is the Only oné cent a dose. and $1.00. Sold by Carr xcaciincagaale — Now.Is_ the .Time To get a pair pf nice Shoes. You can get ust what you want at The Wonder Store. Ladies’. French Kid Button Oxford Ties,’Tan or Black, rom 50 cents up. THe WONDER, eee Block. ees Caprain SWEENEY, U.S, A, San Diego : ‘Y hiloh’s Catarrh~Kemedy is the irst medicine I: have ever found that would io me any good.” Price Sc. Sold by . Carr Bros: —— >< 280 Ice Cream and Soda. A. Tam will serve delicious ice. cream and ice cream goda tomorrow at his place on Broad street. aePin Lost. An Odd Fellows’ three-link gold pin was lost in this city. Finder please return to this office. j8 \. said the meer. Opera Glasses Leather AS_IN_ YOUTH Ayer’s Hair Vigor CORDIALLY I INDORSED. RESTORES Natural Growth OF THE AHAIR —WHEN ~: ALL OTHER ) Dressings f. FAIL. “J can cordially indorse Ayer’s Hair o Vigor, as ope. Of: the best mranauayiersFlair Vigor, all the front part of my head ~—about half of it—was bald. The use of only two bottles restored a natuY¥al growth, which still continues as in my youth. I tried several other dressings, but they all failed. Ayer’s Hair Vigor is the best.”—Mrs. J. C. is Converse, Texas. AYER’S Hair Vicor PREPARED BY Or: J. C. AYER & CO., LOWELL, MASS. 0000000000000000000000 aecnensnaanneUGUSENGRABUSONUAESSSUSSERSANDERBAAUDENS SRAEAAAABS pesoonecosecoooeeocem The : Transcript Avdertising [Medium IT IS THE B:B:$:’75 Widths from C to E E. } . Tae same in Men’s Shoes. : A Good Appetite Always accompanies good health, and an absence of appetite is an indication of something wrong. The loss of a rational desire for food is soon followed by lack of strength, for when the supply of fuel is cut off the fire burns low. The system gets into a low state,, and is liable to severe attacks of disease, The universal testimony giyen bythose who have used Hood's Sarsaparitla, as to its great merits in restoring and sharpening the appetite, in promoting healthy action of the digestive organs, and as a _purifier of blood, constitutes the strongest recommendation that can be urged for any medicine. ‘Those who have never used Hood’s Sarsa~ parilla ehould surely do so this season. “Hood's ‘Saved ‘ousteney My Life “Por years I-was in a et condition * with ase arrh of the stomach, bowels and bladder. I sufered intensely frem dyspepsia, infact was a miserable 'wreck, merely a skeleton. I seemed to go from bad to worse. I really wished I wasdead. Ihad taken so much S medicine, of the wrong kind that it had poisoned me, and my fin; ger nails begam Mr. W. R. Young, to turn black. Potter’s Mills, Pa. and come off. I began‘to take Hood’ s Sarsaparilla and it did reore for me than all ptescriptions, I have Siatunity-reeeited perfecthealth, am entirely free from catarrh of the bowels, and pai immy as ik. My recovery is simply marvelous.” You NG, Potter's Mills, Pa. . Hood's im CULES Hood’ gs Pills cure distress atten. eating Want. iH All Is a fault we plead guilty of, We want all the Millinery trade of this county. We make every legitimaté . effort to get it toy The high quality of our Goods and the low prices show that. Call and be convineed. . LEADER MILLINERY. BROAD STREETS, NEVADA CITY. Ordinance No. 120. An ordinance to provide Revyenue—to levy a City Road and Sfreet Poll Tax for the years 1895 ent 1RU6 PHe BOARD OF FRUSTEES OF THE ciTy of Nevada do ordain as follows: Secti sn 1, Thata City Roadand street Foll Tax of Three Dollars is hereby levied, for the fiscal yeur 18: 5-186, upon each mile inhabitant of the City of Nevada over the age of 2) and wider 50 years, tor Gity Road and Street purposes, Whi. h said Poll Tax shall become due aud become collectable on ead after tue trst duy of June 18#5,in the maner provided by ‘aw tor the collecgion of Scnool Poll Taxes, Section 2. The C sity "Marshal of said City of Nevada is hereby Made oullnatemrerémier propeter TN ATT . a “pon the neglect or refusal of any person lizb’e therefor to pay. said tax] :fter dema’d, suid) Marshal must collect the same bly Ke eizui e and sa.e of any personn! properid owneu by such person,. Said sale may be made afterthree hours. verbal notice of time 1d place and the provisions of Sections 3791, i 4, 3795 and 3796 of the Political Code of ia, shall apply to and govern such seizure a d sale. Se tion’. The City Marshal must make a Sworn revort to the Ci‘y Board of Liustees of the tot lamount of said poll taxes collected by him during the pre eding month, and must pay the sume, less the amount of his per: Ceutae for collee tion, to the: City freasurer “at the sen me time that other revenues are made pay Ue Section 4, The City Marshal shall be allowed fifteen per cent of ali such poll taxes coilected by him for Said fiscal ye r, for Ba ioe ar, making such _Pus-cd June 6, 1835, ty the following vote: Yea—Carr, Gault, Rich, No Si ua a. CO. RICH, Pres iaedt pro tem, ne to the DAILY TRANSCRIPT JOB OFFICE —— FOR———— RECEIPTS, BALL PROGRAMS LETTER HEADS, INVITATIONS. CIRCULARS, BUSINESS CARDS, STATEMENTS, HANDBILLS, LUETJE BROAD STREET, abov 4 si Watches, Clocks, *QUEBER: Spectacles, . Goods, Silk Guards. ess, effective, do not pain or gripe. ) &F Country orders promptly Jeweled WATCHES The Best? TIME KEEPERS LEADING JEWELERS. DKAND, e Pine, NEVADA CITY, LATEST STYLES IN— Dinesands ae eves and Other SEVENTEEN: Jari Stones, Jewelry, Sterling . Silver and Plated Ware Jewel ry maceto order and repaired. Watches, Clocks: and Spectacles les S repaired and warranted, First-Class Work and Lowest Prices: attende] to, Please AVS Nes VANANA SS Eis 77) %iv “AN SSS 7S Read This ! RA ese ww yesie Me SORORV RN ME oe 7s rae \Si/\Si/ Si sv. AND THIVK FOR A MOMENT, IF YOU HAVE NOT THOUGHT BEPORE Th sat 4a : CARTER & JOH: Are-in the Swim for Trade this Spring and Summer With one of the Handsomest Lines of Spring Glothing, STON We are not the only Clothiers in them first and then come to us and We have Men's Suits, the Correct Style OUR SHIRTS ARE collar, etc. and our Shirts range in prices Can not be ripped. Also, -2Beautiful Corner of Pine and Commerci Furnishing Goods, Etc., Eta. EBVER SEEN IIN au hones CLE = « ° this city, There are others. Consult compare our Goods and Prices With theirs, and see if ours are not all we claim them to be. sood fitting Goods, aud from $5 to $80. Our Furnishing Goods can’t be beat. PERFECT FITTING. You know as well as we can tell you that some shirts choke one, arms are too short, tail always creeping up around your NOT SO WITH OURS. Ours are-cut-by men who know that the Shirt is to fit a man-—not a hitching post. All 36 inches long, felled seams. é Buttons put on to stay, and’ from 25 cents to $4. We also carry a full-line of BULL SRE the best working Fants made, Also, Sampson’s Overalls, 50 cents per pair. line of Straw Hats, Garter & Johnston, THE ONE PRICE HOUSE. al Streets. . } Roantiful Suitings aud Overcodls, FOR ; . . A PERFECT: . I have an FIT. Best.’ Suit. I GUARANTEED. and sce them, 7 e: DULAC, Commi: rcial Street MEN’S WEAR. ~~ cloths for Dress Suits, Business Suits, and your ‘Sunday . Fashion, with satin linings and silks facings, at prices . “that ccmpare favorably. with ‘‘store” { ) extensive line of imported and domestic am making’ OVERCOAILS of the Latest overcoats, Uvome Mevchaus Tailor. L » in Transcript ‘Block. . x * BY * * x i i +e x *« Ke ¥ * * + ‘ bts Pe a aa. v We Give Yon SUITS $15 UP. PINE STREET, NEVADA CITY. FIVE : POINTS a o oo a oo ao -_ a WARRANTED N " “THIS LABEL ON A CHILDS SUIT GUARANTEES. PERFECTION. DOUBLE KNEES. 7 UTULALADLALOLGALALoL0n) Sa The Ofd Reliable, Marcus M. Barvh, Tanager. redit For Common Sense IF YOU HAVE A SUIT MADE WITH US. anor Perfect Fit Guarantied. = PANTS $4 UP. (ac RRS . Sraith Bros. ~~ amen CALL AND EXAMINE G00D3 Merchant Tailors, : PERFHOTION wynnnnnvnnnnnnnt TN PERFECTING FITTING, “HOLDFAST BUTTONS, . ELASTIC WAIST BANDS, OT 10 RIP. wl *