June 20, 1898 (4 pages)

ais a a t < T Peake e 98 ws ® 4% sth ve Ean Ps $ #2° 66 2 8 08 tne re. ee rn 00 oO rarare = Storr ow! not pre Se are rat stal tak able wit shu pos Se stoc 70 b bed bed bed Se der: thar not Tl hor 7 sixt Pi . toa fror Se whi shal wat in a Ordi the: unti Sec use! thee sum to ba colle they; one of th all ec Sec shall purp pre thep dina Pas 26th, Aye Noe Abs Att: [Seal Prop NEA by Califc of the for fi consti ervoit ways Plat the o: City 1 Bids whole for ie sy Se payed antee: . succes check the an Proj velo) of the and en struct e or all) " peady sale that an unusually large at. — na T TH E oe RARE RIPT. MON YAY. JUNE 20. 1898. Published every evening except Sundays and Legal Holidays by ‘BROWN & CALKINS. N. P. BROWN. L. 8. CALKINS. THe Mining and Scientific Press says: Objeciors to mining investments some. times plead the “transi* ory character” of a mine. The objection is not well . taken, for, if extended, it would apply . Camara’s Squire Headed For the Atlantic Coast Cities of America. Indeed, few forms of investment are more per-. manent. How often one notes the go-' ing to pieces of some old-established mercantile business or the sudden cessation of what seemed a profitable ento every form of business. ‘A New Fleet Organized to Give mee a Warm: Reception. terprise in every line of business! Yet that is‘not used as au argument against embarking in trade or engaging in any line of business. In this regard tHe mining business will not sulfer by”. comparison. It bas of late years become.similar to any other form of legitSpecial to the Daily Transcript. cy Lonpoy, June 20.—A Hongkong correspondent says the insurgents hold Manila at their mercy. ‘They are reimate enterprise—has its successes . sree by aati who desires _ and failmres—just as hasany other line . the. city capitulate to the American . troops, The steamer Y uen Sang reports passAN EXCHANGE gives “the following. . ing’ the U.S. troop transport City of which is sound advice to mining claim . . Pekin on Wednesday lust ninety milea of buman effort. qwners : If you have a-piece of mining . from Manila. é property and your neighbor alongside a bas another; if you cannot develop” Will er at Once. or sell your own, do not be afraid to; Maprip, June 20.—Private advices help your neighbor dispose of his . say Shafter’s expedition has landed Every mine opened in the country in-} near Santiago and will‘at once begin creases the value of every other mine . the attack. : or “prospect.” If you can’t sell yours, wasuincTon, June 20.—The war and today, a good mine opened alongside . navy departments. agree that the U. S of it will help to dispose of it at some) . fleet and transports have arrived at future time. It won’t help the value . Santiago and will debark today. They to cry down that of your neigbbor. —_ jand at Guantanamo and neighboring ; points. The Commencement Ball, The shore for fifteen miles is alive The young ladies und gentlemen of with Spanish troops and the country the high school class of "98 are pro-. 11 +. thoroughly shelled to force gressing finely with their arrangements . for the ball they will give at Armory them bac = hall on Friday evening, the first of July. . Goyne’s orchestra is practicing a lot of . new and catchy music for the occasion, . . and the tickets are meeting with such . A Lively Week Ahead. WasuinecTon, June 20—This week promises to be an active one. The U, tendance is assured, It will vot be’ $. troops will land in Cuba and the a young folks’ party alone, for many . Phillipines. 10,000 more troops will be adults are arranging to go and en) . sent to Santiago to aid the Cubans themselves. It will be in every way . t hen it is one of the jolliest dances of the year, . and take charge of the city whe for the seniors who have it in hand . captured. are hustlers. 9 Arrested For Shuoting. Get hank to Fight. New York, June 20.—A cable to the @ Wilsou on Cottage street, was arrested World from Manila says Aguinaldo’s at one o’clock yesterday morning by . insurgent forces have defeated the officer Kilroy. He discharged a shot/gpaniards in every engagement. In gun twice outside the house and once . ‘their desperation the Spanish officers inside. He was arrested and told the . asinis bearily and go into bettie ae arresting officer he would kill Wilson . before morning. He is now out ov . General Augusti is court martialing bonds and at five o’clock this evening . and shooting them every day. In the will plead to a charge of disturbing the last battle the Spaniards lost 2100 He will also be charged with men, It is claimed Manila will surthreats to kill, He claims that he fired the first two shotsto clean his gun so. render to General Anderson within he could go hunting yesterday, and . week after his expe dition lands. that the third shot was accidental. De aster Shr ee C. D. Preble, who lives with J. W. . Camara’s Fleet. Coming. This morning Captain Nibell and GreraLrar, June. 20.—The Spanish Walter Craig bad words on Main street fleet has arrrived at Carthagena, overa bill tbat the former claims is . owing to him. Lee D. Craig, brother . of Walter, took up the quarrel and . tain Nihell down without . ee ne latter went before Jus-. Wbo got drank last Monday night and tice Holbrook and swore out a warrant. . . ran amuck in the Utah quarters and Mr. Craig was arrested and his trial} was bronght here, shot bimself through for battery is set for 9 o'clock in the . the heart. He feit he had disgraced morning. A Keock Down and an Arrest. A Soldier's Rash Act. Benicia, June 20,—Private Phillips ~~~ -++@e-+ ! himself and his command. ‘Suit Over a Mine. i GRASS VALLEY NEWS. €™Poday the Superior Court is engaged . in the trial of the case of A. J. Water. house of San Francisco againts W. A.) McKenzie. The suit is to pbk Day’s Record of Our Neighbors as Toid the ownership of the K»ickerbocker . Over The Telephone. gravel mine near Cement Hill in this township. The plantiff is represented . Mes. John C. Coleman is sme 4 by ex-Judge 8. C, Denson of San FranThe net receipts of the union Sunday isco and J.M. Fulweiler of Auburn . school picnic amounted to $61.40. . Thomas H. Gilbert and Miss Mary aud the defendant by ex-Judge Walling Benfield were married yesterday at the of this city. i bride’s home. , John Best’s young son Clarence who was operated on Saturday for appendi. vitis died last night. The saloon men of Grass Valley will have a meeting Wednesday night to . talk over business matters. Saturday eveuing a marriage license was lesued to William H. Bone and Mary C, Johnson of Grass Valley. The Grass Valley saloon keepers have entered into an agreement to . sharge ten cents straight for all drinks. . Dr. C. W. Jones has gone to French . Gulch, Shasta county, to attend Mrs, Scoble who was stricken there with +o Companies C and . to Go. Governor Budd says the new Cualifornia regiment of volunteers to go to) Manila will be made up from the second and Fifth regiments, .He told a} Nevada county man recently that the Nevada City and Grass Valley companjes would undoubtedly be called. It is likely Captain Cuarrivgton will be) Colonel! of the new regiment. . S aaane Teachers’ Examination. The semi-annual examination of ap-. plicants for teachers certificates began at Lincoln schoolhouse this morniug. paralysis. neg and three gentlemen na Three horses attached to a vegetatle we . ESET eee Pe ‘wagon ran away this morning and Patriotic Trustees. . Photographer Moore stopped them . MARAT BRE ted to do-. neatly, preventing much damage. Dae ty Toemews Sere ve ° . The remains of Miss Christie Menate $50 to the Fourth of July fund and ) have also agreed to furnish ice water, Cormick, sister of James McCormick fire salutes and have the bells rung on of the N. C. N. G. R. R. shops, were brought here today for burial. She th. ae — died Saturday at Napa. Experrence ‘[eacHES the value ot sk SGD? Hood’s Sarsaparilla. It is constantly Committees Meet Tonight. accomplishing wonderful cures, and people in all sections take, it kuowing _ it will do them good. Hoop's Pus cure all liver ills Malled for 25 cents by C. 1. Hovd & Co.,, The eommittees having in charge the preparations for the Fourth of July celebration will meet at the courthouse tonight at 8:30.o’clock. A full attendance is urged, as there will be lantic coast cities. ready to meet it. start immediately It will consist of the Oregon, Massachusetts or Indiana, St. Louis, St. Pag), Harvard and Yale, . the winners got $103 as their 60 per goes of supplies have run the blockade and been taken into Havana. Food is also being smuggled in at other points. A Tribuie to the Memory of the Late grade of the city schools have adopted the following: precincts of our school and we are called upon to mourn the loss of one whom we all loved. Our beloved classmate, Katie Pierce, has been called to her eternal home, and we who loved her in life now offér this, our tribute, to her memory. room will know her no more. WASHINGTON, . June 20—The War Board figure that Admiral Cemara’s fleet is heading to attack the North AtOur navy will be A fast fleet is to Our Boys to Go. San Francisco, June 20.—The mustering of the new California regiment begins today. Park Henshaw will . be Colonel and. Captain D. Carrington Lieutenant Colonel. The mountain companies—-wili—prebably be given a chance. Another Call Soon. SOMA TROOPS ARRIVE AT THE PRLLPWVES AND CUBA)—"== AGILT-EDGED . BASEBALL GAME. ‘The Banners and Monarchs Have . a Brilliant Contest. ‘THE COUNTY SEAT BOYS WIN BY A SCORE OF SEVEN TO SIX. . . . . . _ The Banners of this city yesterday added another to their. long string of victories, beating the Monarchs. of Grass Valley at Watt Park by a score of seven to six in the best contested game of ball ever played’ in Nevada county. There were nearly 700 men present,} the gate receipts at 25 cents per head from them aggrépating $173 of which cent. of the net admission money. Then there were several hundred women and children there who were admitted free. More than 200 male admirers of the sport went down from the county seatThe visiting players and spectators were treated with the utmost courtesy by the Grass Valleyans, and although the wildest enthusiasm prevailed throughout on both sides the best of feeling pervaded the entire crowd. ; Thomas Hogan, a member of the Pioneer club, umpired with strict impartiality and for it won golden opinWASHINGTON, June 20—The President . ions from all concerned. will by the 25th instant call for 100,000 . more volunteers. Food For Havana. Kinaston, June 20.—Three large carIN MEMORIAM. = Katie Pierce. The boys and girls of the seventh The Angel of Death has invaded the sides. . . did not appear able to obtain bis usual . quota of strike-outs, but he kept the . hits well scattered and the magnificent The playing was brilliant on both Overmeyer of the Monarchs infield supporting him kept the ball in the diamond most of thetime. For instance, the fourth, fifth,sixth and eighth innings the visitors were unable to get a man to first base, and in the seventh the only runner who reached that base died there. While Rockenfield was struck freely and long at intervals the outfielders of the Banners were as usual to be depended upon and gathered in the flies that came their way. At critical moments however “Rocky” steadied down and the long string of . strike-outs that he is credited with were all atthe points where they. were most needed. When the Monarchs pounded out three runs in the first half of the first inning that club and their friends felt confident that they had a “cinch ;” but Her place in our school. “Oh, smite ns gently gents. God Teach us to bend, and kiss the rod And perfect grow through grief.” those who best understood the capabilities of the Banners had no fear at any ‘time as to the result of the game. . When the Banners went to bat they let ' out a link and evened up the score be. fore subsiding, Two of them were out We will sadly miss her companion-. ang only Scooney had scored. BallesThe shock of her! go out in! Death claimed our companion June . 10th, 1898, and ever since our class has . ‘decorated her vacant desk with choicest . flowers to show our profound esteem. Farewell, dear classmate, until we} rs § MARYE AVERY, Committee. Erra Fioyp, ( Zor Bucy, , Nevada City, Jane 16, 1898, _ Lowell, Mass. , important business, BILIGUSNESS bosses many a body and bur. dens many a mind. You can’t enjoy the food you like because you are bilious. cautions, and yet the bilious attack _ You take all sorts of preleaps on you like a tiger from ambush. You know the feeling! The blood . seeming on fire with a dull heat ; the , boring pains in the eyes; the head . seeming to open and shut; the hor. rible nausea. You know the irritability which precedes and the languor that follows the attack. It’s miser-able, isn’t it? Why not cure the . trouble? There’s a pill that will cure are an acknowledged specific for this derangement, ee ae A. Swanger, Texarkana, Tex., writes: “ For fifteen years I have used Ayer’s Pills, and find them very effective in bilious complaints. I have yet to see the case where they have failed to cure.” 1? You are Bilious BO HOT FAIL TO AYER’S PILLS Try ship, and her sweet laughter will no; itero and Rockenfield were on the longer delight us. sndden death remains with us, and our and brought them bothin, In the secgrief for our loss shall not son be for-' ond time up the Banners added two gotten. Let our hearts sympathy to the. bereaved family and ,and in the third inning one. relatives and assure them of our heart. -archs made nothing more till the fifth felt sorrow and deepest compassion. . bases, when Silva made a two-bagger . more to their tally and in their tally The Mon. inning. Trenberth had scored. Ham'mond was on third and Overmeyer on second. J. Whitburn was at bat. Kockenfield was in the act of . delivering a ball and as he whirled to . let it go he saw that Whitburn was just meet “Beyond tbe River,” and may . involuntarily and thoughtlessly stepsweet flowersever bloom oyer thy final . resting place. . ping across the plate. Rather -than . strike the batter Rockenfield let his ‘raised arm drop to his side. Umpire ‘Hogan called it a balk, althouglf it wae _ evident to everybody that Rockenfield . had not intended to deceive the base 'panners, but only to save Whitburn ‘from injury. Uvder the decision Ham. mond was given a base and scored, and Overmeyer was advanced to third from whence heeventually got home on Whit; burn’s strike to first base where the jlatter was an instant later put out. . E. Whitburn, c.. Standing six to six, the Monarchs were unable to add to their rans during the following four innings, and the Banners won in the last half of the ninth, none of them having been put out. Through an error of Picaninny Perkins on first ‘Linahan got there safe and was brought bomé'by a long drive that Mitchell made to right field. Some money changed hands on the game. At first the Grass Valleyans} wanted two to one, but after their favorites showed up 80 well in the first ioning they were willing to bet even. THE SCORE IN DETAIL. Monarchs. AB R BH Dish aes. ce Perkins,1lb... Trenberth,3b.. Hammond, 2b.°. Overmeyer, p.-. J. Whitburn, cf.. Whithig, Hye Clauson, rf... ROM be oe . o prone s . COCR AwMHoN, lmcoccoemnecE Totals. Banners. Mitchell, If... Hansen, 3b... Scooney, 2b... Ballestero,c Rockenfield, p.. Silva Be. os. eh 4 Beckley, ss... 4 Sullivan, rf.:.% 4 Linahan, cf .. 4 Totals. 377 11 RUNS BY INNINNGS. & mm wes — . CR DR he eHrP OP . eR CHR HORM o. COOP RRR HH CNeHocOota® ©] HoomHHNNS j toopoers be 2) ee S — : Hits. . ne eo oo we o RrOoORro coco; Earned r runs— Beckley 1 ; two base hits—Mitchell, Silva, Sullivan, Beckley, ‘Trenberth ; three base hits—Mitchell, Overmyer; passed balls—Ballestero 1, Whitburn 1; wild pitch—Rockenfield ; bases on balls—off Rockenfield 2; hit by pitched ball—Scooney 2; strike-out —Rockenfield 9, Overmeyer 1. Time—1:45, Umpire—Thos. Hogan. “ Scorer—W. M. Chace. oo Baseball Directors to Quit. Last night the Board of Directors of the Banner baseball club voted to give Rockenfield and Ballestero notice that their services (for which they are guaranteed $130 a month) will not be required after this month. They also decided to quit serving as Directors us soon as they can settle up the accounts of the a The reason given for this action is that the monthly subscribers to the fund are not paying up promptly, the games are not profitable enough to meet expenses, and the Directors themselves have to go into their own pockets more extensively than they feel able to. They are now between $100 and $200 behind. Tomorrow night they-will hold another tary will file reports showing just how matters stand. ; The Directors want to see the club maintained if it can be without the entire burden falling on them, and it is to be hoped some arrangement .can yet be made so they will continue to serve. Next Sunday the Banners and Mone archs will play at Glenbrook Park. Try THe Ow1 for a first-class drink. eR Pat, HE ae aaa se, sitentiee Wanted, A woman with q child wants work. Is a good Lanrdress. Apply at City Hotel. je-iw Fadden Cigar Store, Junction Main ang Commermercial Streets, THOMAS J. TORPIE, Prop. (Suecessor to Mrs. I. Waters.) The finest assortment of The Leading Brands of Cigars TO BE FOUND IN NEVADA CITY. A Magutcnt Cobian fr te Pan 99999999 A Popular Line of the -Latest Spring: Attractions. GSSSSS 9S An unlimited variety in every department of the Store. We are offering these inducements with the best and handsomest Spring Goods you ev = biliousness. Dr. J.C. AYER’S PILLS / pring Ss you ever saw QUALITIES AS.YOU LIKE THETS1. Styles and Fashions as you like them. ducements offered in Assortment complete and all RIGHT PRICES. Don’t fail to see our splendid stock and take advantage of the inMen’s and Boy’s Clothing, Hats, CAPS AND FURNISHING GOODS. All the Latest and Nicest Styles of the season. It is impossible to make a mistake in your Spring buying]. if you select from the present stock of GRIMES CLOTHING: EMPORIUM, 21 Ompcoooocol * meeting when the manager and secre-} dinor Notes and Comments of Loca Interest. George ©. Gaylord, Grocer, Broad street. Tomorrow will be the longest day of the year. It is unlawful to shoot doves before July 15th: & Fourth of July meeting at the courthouse tonight. The telephone line to Smartsville was down this morning. On July ist the Reward mine at this city will pay divideud No. 4 of 2% cents a share. The city stree's are to be sprinkled this summer. An appropriation of $30 a month has been made for the cart. John Woessner has purchased the Downieville Brewery from F. Bosch, and will take possession on July Ist. Kinkead has just received from the East a lot of bedroom sets of the latest. styles. ‘They will be sold very cheap. Nevada City saloon keepers have not raised the price per glass for beer, but are using smaller glasses than before. Every available conveyance in town was brought into use yesterday to convey our citizens to the ball. game at Watt Park. A compressed air plant costing $10,000 is to be put into the Plumbago mine on the Middle Yuba river above Moore’s. Flat. The Plumbago mine will shut down on July.3d to give the men a six days’ vacation, and twelve of them will come to this city to spend the Fourth. Work will be commenced. tomorrow by contractors Organ and Murchie on the new city reservoir near the Summit mine. ~It is expected they. will. finish the job by August Ist. Some of our citizens think $8 a day steep pay for the band men who play here on the Fourth. It is the union price all over the State. At Virginia; City the members of the Comstock Band get $10 apiece for their services on the Fourth. . Taking Bond Subscriptions. Subscriptions are vow being takenby the Citizens Bank at this city and Grass Valley for the three per cent war bonds in the denominations of $20, $100 and $500, either coupon or registered. The Bank makes no charge to buyers for its services. Several of our citizens subscribed today. —_—_— UNION :-; HOTEL, Nad “Street, Nevada City. D. J. STEVENS, MANAGER Hotel Arrivals. Lee Craig, San Francisco, Chas. Feny, Eik Grove, Mrs. Klengerdorf and c, Folsom, Saree DeBois, San Francisco, G, C, Vocke, do Miss E. White, do John Loere, Sacramento, John W. Watson, Carson, H. D. Beaumont, Sacramento, John P. McTerm8n, do J. B. Hartsol, San Francisco, J. P. McTerman, Sacramento, Mrs, M. A. Dickinson, Bloomfield, Misa Fharo, Downieville, N. G, Oreasey, San Francisco, G. F. Bundock, Sacramento, Laz Levy and w, San Francisco, gra S. Levy, doa L. F, Shérburn, do F, A. rskine, do J. M. Dozovan, Visalia, C. EB. Wodell and w, Washington, Migs R, Keeny. F, Blakesley, Colfax, G. R. Davis, San Juan, uF M. Fulweiler, Auburn, on San hie “gate ° oeee: Horny, Elk Grove. The Ex-Supervisor Has Had wey o. Alaska’s Hardships. Tom Keel in a letter from. Lake Tagish, Alaska, to the Truckee Republican says: Dan McPhetres is going back to Trae: kee. He has sold his stuff and: will go to Skaguay with mo. He has had the rbeumatism ever since he came here and is getting worse all the time. He has Jost considerable flesh. It breaks him all up to have togo back.I feel sorry for him and hate to see hin go back. He just told me today ard ask-" ed if he could goto Skaguay with Lewis and me. Do not knew what Dan sold his stuff for, but think ‘or what he gave, as his partners got it. a Try Toe Ow. for mixed drinks, 25 Wholé Wheat Fiour. of the kind in the market. —++eeRememsBer, THE Owtis the only saloon in Nevada City that sells straight whisicy., m26tf Try it. 2t The Royal is the highest grade baking powder lutely Pure. ROVAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK, NATIONAL Livery and Feed Stable. ROBERT M. LATTA, Proprietor. customers, — Stables icons All Night. Foot of Broad Street, Nevada City. Telephone No. 72. New Rates For Beer. We, the undersigned Brewers and their representatives doing. business in Nevada City, Grass Valley and vicmity ds hereby agree not to sell Beer for less than the following prices per keg, net cash—no rebate of any nature : _ 15 Gallons, $5.00 10 Gallons, «+ 3.35 5 Gallons, * . 1.75 This agreement to take effect upon and after this date : J. W. Upton, Frank Bros. W.F. Michell, Mrs. S. Binkelman, Whelihan Bros. George Gehrig, Israel Hosken, Isoard & Son. PHILIP HILD, Boot and Shoemaker Broad St., Opp. National Hotel. A WORK PERFORMED IN A FIRSTclass manner. Special pe png paid ta repairing. A share of patronage solicited. TALLALALALAALLEALLUAALAGALLAALAGALAGAL MAHER & CO. Last Day White Gauze Fans, $1 to White Summer Corsets. White Corset Covers. __ White Victoria Lawns. White India Linen: White Organdies, ” White Dimities, White Silk Organdies. Resp For Gradutes and children for ‘at School. White Cotton Hose, 25¢ a pair. White Silk Hose, $1 a pair. White Silk Hose, drop stitch, $1 a pair. White Silk Gloves, 18, 24 and 30 inches. White Kid Gloves, two clasps, $1 and $1.50, 27-inch White Kid Gloves, just arrived. All kinds White Ribbons. $3.50 each, White Ostrich Feather Fans,in Bone and Pearl Handles. White Corsets, medium and short ectfully, MAHER & CO. A TTT TTT Gaylord sells it. Itis the best thing © Best of attention given to transient: . 1 ¥ ~. PAAR APOE RS > ra as A: Daily Cheon Joseph Nort land ona visit Nat. P. Bros for San Franc Lee D. Craig from San Fra G. M. Easto to open a min Miss Orlan Gilly ill with t J.M. Donos ’ Overokee, is 0 F. L. Gulin, Zealand Insur Miss Jennie cisco is the gu Mrs. Kienge here last nigh to North San oS. K. Thorn ing min,’ ar! from San Fra! Miss Veda ¢ Francisco last grandmother, Miss Victor ¢'sco arrived . . to her aunt, . Mrs. Belle I lor of this cit; tee by the Gri Miss Mollie very: ill at t pleuro-pneun today. Superinten: ‘Providence 1 ‘bright will les (the lakes. Mrs. W. ! Bloomfield w: en route to G daughter. Miss Mabel wate from & arrive here tk Madge Crawf John Carey ported dead « town today. lively as a cr! Landlord ] hotel, who he a long time p cations of re Mrs. Belle ers, Miss Mit Ciutier have Parlor of Na Miss’ Mae .of the Girls .visco, arrive jher parents, Miss Vale Wrancisco’s ws graduate « iis wisiting tk Mae Alice L The well-k: teacher, Dox in marriage one of Sier accomplishe Bryle. Richard J is well kuc Primrose & mor of bis. and retired founded, Mrs. D. f Morgan le Mr. Morga nod on Tht San Jose ti ercises of t Wil “Miss Ma invitation 0 -reeite very succ .and is;reg in this pat $ The re pleased t one dread been able that is C lis the onl the medi a constit stitution Cure is rectly uf faces of the foun ing the . the cons in doin have s( powers, Dollars .eure, Send F. I. Cl Sold tle. Hall’ The) prepar first-c] rates. Coreo Ice ho No. 7 tf.

ais a a t < T Peake e 98 ws ® 4% sth ve Ean Ps $ #2° 66 2 8 08 tne re. ee rn 00 oO rarare = Storr ow! not pre Se are rat stal tak able wit shu pos Se stoc 70 b bed bed bed Se der: thar not Tl hor 7 sixt Pi . toa fror Se whi shal wat in a Ordi the: unti Sec use! thee sum to ba colle they; one of th all ec Sec shall purp pre thep dina Pas 26th, Aye Noe Abs Att: [Seal Prop NEA by Califc of the for fi consti ervoit ways Plat the o: City 1 Bids whole for ie sy Se payed antee: . succes check the an Proj velo) of the and en struct e or all) " peady sale that an unusually large at. — na T TH E oe RARE RIPT. MON YAY. JUNE 20. 1898. Published every evening except Sundays and Legal Holidays by ‘BROWN & CALKINS. N. P. BROWN. L. 8. CALKINS. THe Mining and Scientific Press says: Objeciors to mining investments some. times plead the “transi* ory character” of a mine. The objection is not well . taken, for, if extended, it would apply . Camara’s Squire Headed For the Atlantic Coast Cities of America. Indeed, few forms of investment are more per-. manent. How often one notes the go-' ing to pieces of some old-established mercantile business or the sudden cessation of what seemed a profitable ento every form of business. ‘A New Fleet Organized to Give mee a Warm: Reception. terprise in every line of business! Yet that is‘not used as au argument against embarking in trade or engaging in any line of business. In this regard tHe mining business will not sulfer by”. comparison. It bas of late years become.similar to any other form of legitSpecial to the Daily Transcript. cy Lonpoy, June 20.—A Hongkong correspondent says the insurgents hold Manila at their mercy. ‘They are reimate enterprise—has its successes . sree by aati who desires _ and failmres—just as hasany other line . the. city capitulate to the American . troops, The steamer Y uen Sang reports passAN EXCHANGE gives “the following. . ing’ the U.S. troop transport City of which is sound advice to mining claim . . Pekin on Wednesday lust ninety milea of buman effort. qwners : If you have a-piece of mining . from Manila. é property and your neighbor alongside a bas another; if you cannot develop” Will er at Once. or sell your own, do not be afraid to; Maprip, June 20.—Private advices help your neighbor dispose of his . say Shafter’s expedition has landed Every mine opened in the country in-} near Santiago and will‘at once begin creases the value of every other mine . the attack. : or “prospect.” If you can’t sell yours, wasuincTon, June 20.—The war and today, a good mine opened alongside . navy departments. agree that the U. S of it will help to dispose of it at some) . fleet and transports have arrived at future time. It won’t help the value . Santiago and will debark today. They to cry down that of your neigbbor. —_ jand at Guantanamo and neighboring ; points. The Commencement Ball, The shore for fifteen miles is alive The young ladies und gentlemen of with Spanish troops and the country the high school class of "98 are pro-. 11 +. thoroughly shelled to force gressing finely with their arrangements . for the ball they will give at Armory them bac = hall on Friday evening, the first of July. . Goyne’s orchestra is practicing a lot of . new and catchy music for the occasion, . . and the tickets are meeting with such . A Lively Week Ahead. WasuinecTon, June 20—This week promises to be an active one. The U, tendance is assured, It will vot be’ $. troops will land in Cuba and the a young folks’ party alone, for many . Phillipines. 10,000 more troops will be adults are arranging to go and en) . sent to Santiago to aid the Cubans themselves. It will be in every way . t hen it is one of the jolliest dances of the year, . and take charge of the city whe for the seniors who have it in hand . captured. are hustlers. 9 Arrested For Shuoting. Get hank to Fight. New York, June 20.—A cable to the @ Wilsou on Cottage street, was arrested World from Manila says Aguinaldo’s at one o’clock yesterday morning by . insurgent forces have defeated the officer Kilroy. He discharged a shot/gpaniards in every engagement. In gun twice outside the house and once . ‘their desperation the Spanish officers inside. He was arrested and told the . asinis bearily and go into bettie ae arresting officer he would kill Wilson . before morning. He is now out ov . General Augusti is court martialing bonds and at five o’clock this evening . and shooting them every day. In the will plead to a charge of disturbing the last battle the Spaniards lost 2100 He will also be charged with men, It is claimed Manila will surthreats to kill, He claims that he fired the first two shotsto clean his gun so. render to General Anderson within he could go hunting yesterday, and . week after his expe dition lands. that the third shot was accidental. De aster Shr ee C. D. Preble, who lives with J. W. . Camara’s Fleet. Coming. This morning Captain Nibell and GreraLrar, June. 20.—The Spanish Walter Craig bad words on Main street fleet has arrrived at Carthagena, overa bill tbat the former claims is . owing to him. Lee D. Craig, brother . of Walter, took up the quarrel and . tain Nihell down without . ee ne latter went before Jus-. Wbo got drank last Monday night and tice Holbrook and swore out a warrant. . . ran amuck in the Utah quarters and Mr. Craig was arrested and his trial} was bronght here, shot bimself through for battery is set for 9 o'clock in the . the heart. He feit he had disgraced morning. A Keock Down and an Arrest. A Soldier's Rash Act. Benicia, June 20,—Private Phillips ~~~ -++@e-+ ! himself and his command. ‘Suit Over a Mine. i GRASS VALLEY NEWS. €™Poday the Superior Court is engaged . in the trial of the case of A. J. Water. house of San Francisco againts W. A.) McKenzie. The suit is to pbk Day’s Record of Our Neighbors as Toid the ownership of the K»ickerbocker . Over The Telephone. gravel mine near Cement Hill in this township. The plantiff is represented . Mes. John C. Coleman is sme 4 by ex-Judge 8. C, Denson of San FranThe net receipts of the union Sunday isco and J.M. Fulweiler of Auburn . school picnic amounted to $61.40. . Thomas H. Gilbert and Miss Mary aud the defendant by ex-Judge Walling Benfield were married yesterday at the of this city. i bride’s home. , John Best’s young son Clarence who was operated on Saturday for appendi. vitis died last night. The saloon men of Grass Valley will have a meeting Wednesday night to . talk over business matters. Saturday eveuing a marriage license was lesued to William H. Bone and Mary C, Johnson of Grass Valley. The Grass Valley saloon keepers have entered into an agreement to . sharge ten cents straight for all drinks. . Dr. C. W. Jones has gone to French . Gulch, Shasta county, to attend Mrs, Scoble who was stricken there with +o Companies C and . to Go. Governor Budd says the new Cualifornia regiment of volunteers to go to) Manila will be made up from the second and Fifth regiments, .He told a} Nevada county man recently that the Nevada City and Grass Valley companjes would undoubtedly be called. It is likely Captain Cuarrivgton will be) Colonel! of the new regiment. . S aaane Teachers’ Examination. The semi-annual examination of ap-. plicants for teachers certificates began at Lincoln schoolhouse this morniug. paralysis. neg and three gentlemen na Three horses attached to a vegetatle we . ESET eee Pe ‘wagon ran away this morning and Patriotic Trustees. . Photographer Moore stopped them . MARAT BRE ted to do-. neatly, preventing much damage. Dae ty Toemews Sere ve ° . The remains of Miss Christie Menate $50 to the Fourth of July fund and ) have also agreed to furnish ice water, Cormick, sister of James McCormick fire salutes and have the bells rung on of the N. C. N. G. R. R. shops, were brought here today for burial. She th. ae — died Saturday at Napa. Experrence ‘[eacHES the value ot sk SGD? Hood’s Sarsaparilla. It is constantly Committees Meet Tonight. accomplishing wonderful cures, and people in all sections take, it kuowing _ it will do them good. Hoop's Pus cure all liver ills Malled for 25 cents by C. 1. Hovd & Co.,, The eommittees having in charge the preparations for the Fourth of July celebration will meet at the courthouse tonight at 8:30.o’clock. A full attendance is urged, as there will be lantic coast cities. ready to meet it. start immediately It will consist of the Oregon, Massachusetts or Indiana, St. Louis, St. Pag), Harvard and Yale, . the winners got $103 as their 60 per goes of supplies have run the blockade and been taken into Havana. Food is also being smuggled in at other points. A Tribuie to the Memory of the Late grade of the city schools have adopted the following: precincts of our school and we are called upon to mourn the loss of one whom we all loved. Our beloved classmate, Katie Pierce, has been called to her eternal home, and we who loved her in life now offér this, our tribute, to her memory. room will know her no more. WASHINGTON, . June 20—The War Board figure that Admiral Cemara’s fleet is heading to attack the North AtOur navy will be A fast fleet is to Our Boys to Go. San Francisco, June 20.—The mustering of the new California regiment begins today. Park Henshaw will . be Colonel and. Captain D. Carrington Lieutenant Colonel. The mountain companies—-wili—prebably be given a chance. Another Call Soon. SOMA TROOPS ARRIVE AT THE PRLLPWVES AND CUBA)—"== AGILT-EDGED . BASEBALL GAME. ‘The Banners and Monarchs Have . a Brilliant Contest. ‘THE COUNTY SEAT BOYS WIN BY A SCORE OF SEVEN TO SIX. . . . . . _ The Banners of this city yesterday added another to their. long string of victories, beating the Monarchs. of Grass Valley at Watt Park by a score of seven to six in the best contested game of ball ever played’ in Nevada county. There were nearly 700 men present,} the gate receipts at 25 cents per head from them aggrépating $173 of which cent. of the net admission money. Then there were several hundred women and children there who were admitted free. More than 200 male admirers of the sport went down from the county seatThe visiting players and spectators were treated with the utmost courtesy by the Grass Valleyans, and although the wildest enthusiasm prevailed throughout on both sides the best of feeling pervaded the entire crowd. ; Thomas Hogan, a member of the Pioneer club, umpired with strict impartiality and for it won golden opinWASHINGTON, June 20—The President . ions from all concerned. will by the 25th instant call for 100,000 . more volunteers. Food For Havana. Kinaston, June 20.—Three large carIN MEMORIAM. = Katie Pierce. The boys and girls of the seventh The Angel of Death has invaded the sides. . . did not appear able to obtain bis usual . quota of strike-outs, but he kept the . hits well scattered and the magnificent The playing was brilliant on both Overmeyer of the Monarchs infield supporting him kept the ball in the diamond most of thetime. For instance, the fourth, fifth,sixth and eighth innings the visitors were unable to get a man to first base, and in the seventh the only runner who reached that base died there. While Rockenfield was struck freely and long at intervals the outfielders of the Banners were as usual to be depended upon and gathered in the flies that came their way. At critical moments however “Rocky” steadied down and the long string of . strike-outs that he is credited with were all atthe points where they. were most needed. When the Monarchs pounded out three runs in the first half of the first inning that club and their friends felt confident that they had a “cinch ;” but Her place in our school. “Oh, smite ns gently gents. God Teach us to bend, and kiss the rod And perfect grow through grief.” those who best understood the capabilities of the Banners had no fear at any ‘time as to the result of the game. . When the Banners went to bat they let ' out a link and evened up the score be. fore subsiding, Two of them were out We will sadly miss her companion-. ang only Scooney had scored. BallesThe shock of her! go out in! Death claimed our companion June . 10th, 1898, and ever since our class has . ‘decorated her vacant desk with choicest . flowers to show our profound esteem. Farewell, dear classmate, until we} rs § MARYE AVERY, Committee. Erra Fioyp, ( Zor Bucy, , Nevada City, Jane 16, 1898, _ Lowell, Mass. , important business, BILIGUSNESS bosses many a body and bur. dens many a mind. You can’t enjoy the food you like because you are bilious. cautions, and yet the bilious attack _ You take all sorts of preleaps on you like a tiger from ambush. You know the feeling! The blood . seeming on fire with a dull heat ; the , boring pains in the eyes; the head . seeming to open and shut; the hor. rible nausea. You know the irritability which precedes and the languor that follows the attack. It’s miser-able, isn’t it? Why not cure the . trouble? There’s a pill that will cure are an acknowledged specific for this derangement, ee ae A. Swanger, Texarkana, Tex., writes: “ For fifteen years I have used Ayer’s Pills, and find them very effective in bilious complaints. I have yet to see the case where they have failed to cure.” 1? You are Bilious BO HOT FAIL TO AYER’S PILLS Try ship, and her sweet laughter will no; itero and Rockenfield were on the longer delight us. sndden death remains with us, and our and brought them bothin, In the secgrief for our loss shall not son be for-' ond time up the Banners added two gotten. Let our hearts sympathy to the. bereaved family and ,and in the third inning one. relatives and assure them of our heart. -archs made nothing more till the fifth felt sorrow and deepest compassion. . bases, when Silva made a two-bagger . more to their tally and in their tally The Mon. inning. Trenberth had scored. Ham'mond was on third and Overmeyer on second. J. Whitburn was at bat. Kockenfield was in the act of . delivering a ball and as he whirled to . let it go he saw that Whitburn was just meet “Beyond tbe River,” and may . involuntarily and thoughtlessly stepsweet flowersever bloom oyer thy final . resting place. . ping across the plate. Rather -than . strike the batter Rockenfield let his ‘raised arm drop to his side. Umpire ‘Hogan called it a balk, althouglf it wae _ evident to everybody that Rockenfield . had not intended to deceive the base 'panners, but only to save Whitburn ‘from injury. Uvder the decision Ham. mond was given a base and scored, and Overmeyer was advanced to third from whence heeventually got home on Whit; burn’s strike to first base where the

jlatter was an instant later put out. . E. Whitburn, c... Standing six to six, the Monarchs were unable to add to their rans during the following four innings, and the Banners won in the last half of the ninth, none of them having been put out. Through an error of Picaninny Perkins on first ‘Linahan got there safe and was brought bomé'by a long drive that Mitchell made to right field. Some money changed hands on the game. At first the Grass Valleyans} wanted two to one, but after their favorites showed up 80 well in the first ioning they were willing to bet even. THE SCORE IN DETAIL. Monarchs. AB R BH Dish aes. ce Perkins,1lb..... Trenberth,3b.... Hammond, 2b..°. Overmeyer, p..-. J. Whitburn, cf... Whithig, Hye Clauson, rf..... ROM be oe . o prone s . COCR AwMHoN, lmcoccoemnecE Totals. Banners. Mitchell, If..... Hansen, 3b..... Scooney, 2b..... Ballestero,c Rockenfield, p... Silva Be. os. eh 4 Beckley, ss..... 4 Sullivan, rf..:..% 4 Linahan, cf .... 4 Totals. 377 11 RUNS BY INNINNGS. & mm wes — . CR DR he eHrP OP . eR CHR HORM o. COOP RRR HH CNeHocOota® ©] HoomHHNNS j toopoers be 2) ee S — : Hits. . ne eo oo we o RrOoORro coco; Earned r runs— Beckley 1 ; two base hits—Mitchell, Silva, Sullivan, Beckley, ‘Trenberth ; three base hits—Mitchell, Overmyer; passed balls—Ballestero 1, Whitburn 1; wild pitch—Rockenfield ; bases on balls—off Rockenfield 2; hit by pitched ball—Scooney 2; strike-out —Rockenfield 9, Overmeyer 1. Time—1:45, Umpire—Thos. Hogan. “ Scorer—W. M. Chace. oo Baseball Directors to Quit. Last night the Board of Directors of the Banner baseball club voted to give Rockenfield and Ballestero notice that their services (for which they are guaranteed $130 a month) will not be required after this month. They also decided to quit serving as Directors us soon as they can settle up the accounts of the a The reason given for this action is that the monthly subscribers to the fund are not paying up promptly, the games are not profitable enough to meet expenses, and the Directors themselves have to go into their own pockets more extensively than they feel able to. They are now between $100 and $200 behind. Tomorrow night they-will hold another tary will file reports showing just how matters stand. ; The Directors want to see the club maintained if it can be without the entire burden falling on them, and it is to be hoped some arrangement .can yet be made so they will continue to serve. Next Sunday the Banners and Mone archs will play at Glenbrook Park. Try THe Ow1 for a first-class drink. eR Pat, HE ae aaa se, sitentiee Wanted, A woman with q child wants work. Is a good Lanrdress. Apply at City Hotel. je-iw Fadden Cigar Store, Junction Main ang Commermercial Streets, THOMAS J. TORPIE, Prop. (Suecessor to Mrs. I. Waters.) The finest assortment of The Leading Brands of Cigars TO BE FOUND IN NEVADA CITY. A Magutcnt Cobian fr te Pan 99999999 A Popular Line of the -Latest Spring: Attractions. GSSSSS 9S An unlimited variety in every department of the Store. We are offering these inducements with the best and handsomest Spring Goods you ev = biliousness. Dr. J.C. AYER’S PILLS / pring Ss you ever saw QUALITIES AS.YOU LIKE THETS1. Styles and Fashions as you like them. ducements offered in Assortment complete and all RIGHT PRICES. Don’t fail to see our splendid stock and take advantage of the inMen’s and Boy’s Clothing, Hats, CAPS AND FURNISHING GOODS. All the Latest and Nicest Styles of the season. It is impossible to make a mistake in your Spring buying]. if you select from the present stock of GRIMES CLOTHING: EMPORIUM, 21 Ompcoooocol * meeting when the manager and secre-} dinor Notes and Comments of Loca Interest. George ©. Gaylord, Grocer, Broad street. Tomorrow will be the longest day of the year. It is unlawful to shoot doves before July 15th: & Fourth of July meeting at the courthouse tonight. The telephone line to Smartsville was down this morning. On July ist the Reward mine at this city will pay divideud No. 4 of 2% cents a share. The city stree's are to be sprinkled this summer. An appropriation of $30 a month has been made for the cart. John Woessner has purchased the Downieville Brewery from F. Bosch, and will take possession on July Ist. Kinkead has just received from the East a lot of bedroom sets of the latest. styles. ‘They will be sold very cheap. Nevada City saloon keepers have not raised the price per glass for beer, but are using smaller glasses than before. Every available conveyance in town was brought into use yesterday to convey our citizens to the ball. game at Watt Park. A compressed air plant costing $10,000 is to be put into the Plumbago mine on the Middle Yuba river above Moore’s. Flat. The Plumbago mine will shut down on July.3d to give the men a six days’ vacation, and twelve of them will come to this city to spend the Fourth. Work will be commenced. tomorrow by contractors Organ and Murchie on the new city reservoir near the Summit mine. ~It is expected they. will. finish the job by August Ist. Some of our citizens think $8 a day steep pay for the band men who play here on the Fourth. It is the union price all over the State. At Virginia; City the members of the Comstock Band get $10 apiece for their services on the Fourth. . Taking Bond Subscriptions. Subscriptions are vow being takenby the Citizens Bank at this city and Grass Valley for the three per cent war bonds in the denominations of $20, $100 and $500, either coupon or registered. The Bank makes no charge to buyers for its services. Several of our citizens subscribed today. —_—_— UNION :-; HOTEL, Nad “Street, Nevada City. D. J. STEVENS, MANAGER Hotel Arrivals. Lee Craig, San Francisco, Chas. Feny, Eik Grove, Mrs. Klengerdorf and c, Folsom, Saree DeBois, San Francisco, G, C, Vocke, do Miss E. White, do John Loere, Sacramento, John W. Watson, Carson, H. D. Beaumont, Sacramento, John P. McTerm8n, do J. B. Hartsol, San Francisco, J. P. McTerman, Sacramento, Mrs, M. A. Dickinson, Bloomfield, Misa Fharo, Downieville, N. G, Oreasey, San Francisco, G. F. Bundock, Sacramento, Laz Levy and w, San Francisco, gra S. Levy, doa L. F, Shérburn, do F, A. rskine, do J. M. Dozovan, Visalia, C. EB. Wodell and w, Washington, Migs R, Keeny. F, Blakesley, Colfax, G. R. Davis, San Juan, uF M. Fulweiler, Auburn, on San hie “gate ° oeee: Horny, Elk Grove. The Ex-Supervisor Has Had wey o. Alaska’s Hardships. Tom Keel in a letter from. Lake Tagish, Alaska, to the Truckee Republican says: Dan McPhetres is going back to Trae: kee. He has sold his stuff and: will go to Skaguay with mo. He has had the rbeumatism ever since he came here and is getting worse all the time. He has Jost considerable flesh. It breaks him all up to have togo back.I feel sorry for him and hate to see hin go back. He just told me today ard ask-" ed if he could goto Skaguay with Lewis and me. Do not knew what Dan sold his stuff for, but think ‘or what he gave, as his partners got it. a Try Toe Ow. for mixed drinks, 25 Wholé Wheat Fiour. of the kind in the market. —++eeRememsBer, THE Owtis the only saloon in Nevada City that sells straight whisicy., m26tf Try it. 2t The Royal is the highest grade baking powder lutely Pure. ROVAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK, NATIONAL Livery and Feed Stable. ROBERT M. LATTA, Proprietor. customers, — Stables icons All Night. Foot of Broad Street, Nevada City. Telephone No. 72. New Rates For Beer. We, the undersigned Brewers and their representatives doing. business in Nevada City, Grass Valley and vicmity ds hereby agree not to sell Beer for less than the following prices per keg, net cash—no rebate of any nature : _ 15 Gallons, $5.00 10 Gallons, «+ 3.35 5 Gallons, * . 1.75 This agreement to take effect upon and after this date : J. W. Upton, Frank Bros. W.F. Michell, Mrs. S. Binkelman, Whelihan Bros. George Gehrig, Israel Hosken, Isoard & Son. PHILIP HILD, Boot and Shoemaker Broad St., Opp. National Hotel. A WORK PERFORMED IN A FIRSTclass manner. Special pe png paid ta repairing. A share of patronage solicited. TALLALALALAALLEALLUAALAGALLAALAGALAGAL MAHER & CO. Last Day White Gauze Fans, $1 to White Summer Corsets. White Corset Covers. __ White Victoria Lawns. White India Linen: White Organdies, ” White Dimities, White Silk Organdies. Resp For Gradutes and children for ‘at School. White Cotton Hose, 25¢ a pair. White Silk Hose, $1 a pair. White Silk Hose, drop stitch, $1 a pair. White Silk Gloves, 18, 24 and 30 inches. White Kid Gloves, two clasps, $1 and $1.50, 27-inch White Kid Gloves, just arrived. All kinds White Ribbons. $3.50 each, White Ostrich Feather Fans,in Bone and Pearl Handles. White Corsets, medium and short ectfully, MAHER & CO. A TTT TTT Gaylord sells it. Itis the best thing © Best of attention given to transient: . 1 ¥ ~. PAAR APOE RS > ra as A: Daily Cheon Joseph Nort land ona visit Nat. P. Bros for San Franc Lee D. Craig from San Fra G. M. Easto to open a min Miss Orlan Gilly ill with t J.M. Donos ’ Overokee, is 0 F. L. Gulin, Zealand Insur Miss Jennie cisco is the gu Mrs. Kienge here last nigh to North San oS. K. Thorn ing min,’ ar! from San Fra! Miss Veda ¢ Francisco last grandmother, Miss Victor ¢'sco arrived . . to her aunt, . Mrs. Belle I lor of this cit; tee by the Gri Miss Mollie very: ill at t pleuro-pneun today. Superinten: ‘Providence 1 ‘bright will les (the lakes. Mrs. W. ! Bloomfield w: en route to G daughter. Miss Mabel wate from & arrive here tk Madge Crawf John Carey ported dead « town today. lively as a cr! Landlord ] hotel, who he a long time p cations of re Mrs. Belle ers, Miss Mit Ciutier have Parlor of Na Miss’ Mae .of the Girls .visco, arrive jher parents, Miss Vale Wrancisco’s ws graduate « iis wisiting tk Mae Alice L The well-k: teacher, Dox in marriage one of Sier accomplishe Bryle. Richard J is well kuc Primrose & mor of bis. and retired founded, Mrs. D. f Morgan le Mr. Morga nod on Tht San Jose ti ercises of t Wil “Miss Ma invitation 0 -reeite very succ .and is;reg in this pat $ The re pleased t one dread been able that is C lis the onl the medi a constit stitution Cure is rectly uf faces of the foun ing the . the cons in doin have s( powers, Dollars .eure, Send F. I. Cl Sold tle. Hall’ The) prepar first-c] rates. Coreo Ice ho No. 7 tf.