June 28, 1894 (4 pages)

= VOL. LXVI--NO, 10318 TRE ne AND THEIR ANSWERS, : Watchers on the Beach on the Lookout. has his weather . the flaming beacon Way above his head is one of the sentinels, and all around are the moaning of the distant surf, the feet and tho whistle of the wind as it eddies and swirls around the tower and ‘huge lamp atits top. Minute after min‘ute passes away, each one marked by a great beam of light sent out over the ‘waters, pies e Suddenly there comes from the southeast, as if thrown aip by the ocean, a gleam of red—red, ‘the danger signal, but the watcher is not' (disturbed, He only waits. Not for long, however, as ~ the night glass ‘pointed toward ‘that point of red on the ocean’s rim shows a’ blue light on each side of it, about 100 feet away, whileajust below the red light is a faint speck of green. That is enough.” The signals have told their story, and the next instant a blinding flash of -green light from the tower answers the distant vessel, and before its glare has died away the electric spark has sett to the Western Onion Tele-. graph office and to every newspaper in “the city the message, ‘Steamer Paris jutheast of Fire island. ’’ toe The big boat speeds on her way. The ‘¢ watcher checks her name off the list of vessels due, But others have’seen the _ Sreen signal. The dim lights of the steamer had not attracted the attention of the sailors on the little pilctboat standing to the eastward, but the brilliant flash of green told them that a signal had been answered, and there was no need for the Paris to send up the familiar pilot call of white—red— white. The Paris meant $150 for the pilot catching her, and the men started right off after her, knowing that she was due and ‘hoping it was her signal that had-been answered. a The ocean greyhound has passed away to the westward in: the darkness, and again the watcher resumes his vigil. But the wind has.increased. The breeze has given way before a gathering of the . forces of the air, and up from the southwest comes a surging of waves, and the surf is beating and pounding on the shore with a hollow, Tesoundiug boom that tells of a tempest abroad in the night. Blacker and blacker grow the clouds overhead, narrower and narrower grows the circle of inky sea and sky that marks the limits of vision, and while the. faithful monitor overhead keeps up its clocklike regularity of blazing and fading. its range of ‘power is constantly lessened by the coming storm.7’ Down on the beach the swing of a lantern marks where ‘the life saver is steadily tramping along to meet his companion from the next station. Itisa terribly lonely migsion. He is alone ‘with the moaning sar, and each step is like entering some enchanted realm of darkness, ruled by the spirit of the storm. On one side of him is the sullen, grinding sea, on the other a waste of sand, and in front the fitful gleam of his own lantern. He is lonely and ‘cold, but that has no terrors for him. His next step may touch some one. lonelier and colder than he—a human body pressed into the moist, unyielding sand. Or away through the breakers rises thd form of a ship, helpless for all her strength, driven by the gale far on the shore despite the friendly warning from the tall tower with its finger of flame. Then the crimson signal in his hand tells the watch at the station that there is work to do, and the wrecked mariners that help is at-hand. He hurries to, the station to assist in the preparations for rescue. As he nears the little house there begins a brilliant display of fireworks. A glare of red, changing toa clear white, which is followed by a vivid green, conveys the message to the next station, and a bright white blaze tells thatthe signal is seen and understood, and then the beautiful Coston FLASH INTHENIGHT IGNALS OF LIGHT AT FIRE ISLAND _ How News Is Sent In From Sea Through the Darkness and Lives and Property Are Saved—The Pilotboats and the Lonely Stowed snugly away in his-little tower at Fire island, the man who always eye open sweeps the horizon with his night glass, watching and waiting. Beside him is his list of vessels bound to the great port of which breaking of waves on the beach at his . ' Guo. M. Hueuzs, Agree PE 3 : v: . NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 28, 1894. Established Sept. 6, 1860, by N. P. Brown & Co, 5 Ca Ria t , « cama GREETING. =! Come Early and Don’t. Get ‘Left. I am going to sell Goods this Spring. by the Irresistible Power of Low Prices, . ae ee ee SPRING MJLLINERY. Everything is New. Everything is Stylish. Every Depart RRRARRERAERARARARRERR RRR DERE _ Read Our List of Bargains. mefit Complete. RAkkKKKKKAKEAK:X KKRERERERERRCTG BARGAINS! Five lines of Men’s Suits $12; reduced Dress Suits reduced to low figures. Just received from the East, a large i and latest pattern. $2 50 to $6 00 will buy an All-Wool offer for $6, $7, $8 and $9. You will sa _ i buy all my goods for Cash, direct from ing jobbers, I make that gain yours, Extra values in Hard Hats. Fedoras reduced to $1 Stylish Call and to offer, Stanley make, they go at $1. An elegant line of Negligee Shirts—new Neckwear in all Styles and Shades,25 dozen Windsor Scarfs—they go at 25 Faney Bows, all shades, It will convince you I am th and Children’s Shoes. ‘T offer Gents’ Mule Skin Shoes for $2 50, My $3 50 ‘00 Goods are oe Ki 25 dozen Dongola Kid, worth $3, they go Children’s Pebble and Kid $1 25 to $1 and widths. ‘ fF SPECIAL ATTENTION PA BARGAINS / Read ‘Them. -,-Round ‘Cut, Square Cut, Cut-a-Ways. Nobby, Stylish and Neat. Three lines of Men's Suits $5; worth $10. Four lines of Men’s Suits $8; worth $12. . Three lines of Men’s Suits $10; good value at $14, Parents, bring your boys in my store and buy them one of m I have secured the Sole Agency of the Largest Hat Manufacturing Establishment in America= Ask to see my $2 50 Pan test style. Boys’ Hats, Fedora shape, reduced to 75 cents. inspect my new stylish line of Shirtings justout, Madras, 50 cents, 75 cents and $1, . Twenty dozen Scarfs worth 50 cents reduced to 25 cents, Do not overlook the fact that I have invoiéed a large stock of Gents’, Ladies’, Misses’, Ten dozen Ladies’ Cloth, Top —they go at $1 75. CHAS. GRIMES, BARGAINS! from $17 50. i nveice of Boys’ Stylish Knee Suits—latest cuts Ee I offer same at astonishingly low prices, ‘ Suit. The latest. Don’t miss this chance. y stylishlong-pants suits I ve money. the factory, thereby ‘saving the expense payFirst to receive, first and nobby, cents. View my display of Gents’ Furnishings in’ my New Window. . _ e leader in Styles and Fashions. best value in America, Hand Sewed. Try them. at $2. 75. Corrart Ststa~ +4 Ohepes All aigaa Leading Clothier. ID TO COUNTRY QRDERS. ge BROAD STREET, \NEVADA CITY CAPITAL PAID UP, + $50,000 We issue Sight Drafts payable in i ‘oe YORK BAN FRANCISCO, SACRAMENTO. : Al ills of Exchange payable at sight in the Sry cities of Great Britain and EBurdpe. Colléctions on any part of the United States a specialty. ; i price paid for County and State Warrants. Gold and Silver Bullion purchased. Assay Office at the Bank. : as OFFICERS: ELITE ieee tree PRESIDENT -Viczw PRESIDENT egos vows --s:CASHIER ’TOASHIBR Q@ndSx0’y Cel rt $ JOHN T. Monean D. E. Morean, L, Hoveman, BE. M. Puuston. CORBESPONDENTS, i New York—National Bank o North América. Francisco—First National Bank. ry Rte rae Bt i Bank of D. -O, ‘Mills Co Business for Grass Valle can be tran; DI Da. R. M. Hunt, NILES SEARLS sacted with advantage at this city. lights send shooting through the gloom a series-of orders easily understood.’ A bright green tells the distant watchers that aid is needed, and a red and green call for boats and equipments. A red and white would have called for a rocket apparatus, a green and red for the life car or ‘‘breeches buoy,’’ and so. on, different combinations of colors conveying different instructions. But it is not always stern business that calls into play the Coston colors. A big yachting club has its’ regatta. From up and down the coast come the swift, white winged orsteam driven pleasure craft. Some of the stragglers come in late, and as a white—red— green—white succession of fires appears lighting up the sails of a belated flier the waiting fleet prepares to welcome ‘the wanderer from the Eastern Yacht club of Boston, and chasing close after her. comes a red—white, followed by a red and then a white star, and the welcome to the man from Boston is extended to the Corinthian’s delegate. ' Next comes a four color combination, and the red—white—green which is followed by a blue star shows that one of the American Steam Yacht elub’s boats has fallen in line. —New York ‘Tribune. Death In Floating Dust Particles. ‘The Staten island microscopical sharps who have been examining the dust: that sifts into Air pera ear ipa New ‘York houses a (15 grains) scraped from enry, window not less’ than 3,000,000 of microbes and bacteria, besides chalk,’ plaster, hair, wood, fiber, vegetable refuse, ° le gram . , DR. N. E. CHAPMAN, Dentist. WEVADAONY, 9s so 7 se Local Anesthetics if desired. Office at the residence on Sacramento street. CAL MT. ORO. LUIBER CO. COOPER BROS., as Prop’s Manufacturers of ' Matched Flooring Dressed Siding Fencing Laths SEASONED LUMBER AT LOWEST Lumber of all kinds ba Pas 9 a orice cab he or at the Office, Piety Hill, on the’ llen cells ‘and ‘numerous other infini-. o 4 Road, will be promptly de vered. . CITIZENS BANK d aid GRADUATES’ BALL, Class of '9@4.” hy NEVADA CITY HIGH SCHOOL. — —AaT— Reeridens ps caraiiddl Lobel ei oe POO Ce eee Oe $a iiss F. 'T. NILON E Gran siege IDES COPE CT IESE YOR ee see es it KE. J, RECTOR ARMORY HALL, WON os ia GOVERNOR H. H. MARKHAM caulk , Rester=-.20 0 REWER C8 sn ete e lian GEORGE ALLEN WATSON Frida Evenin Jang 25th re aae LEONARD 8. CALKINS 3 ¥ OE cc pe ers ee SSS REV. L. J. GARVER : Goddess of Liberty. . SECC I EDS OTE SEAS 606 66s UREN Cio ce ch MISS HONNOR STEVENS ipa ANON BENG TUNE, Since cs ssc JOHN MICHELL Floor Director: ..J. M. Hussey. PRIZES Will be given for all the Street: Games and the following special purses are offered: ss ha -For Best Floral Float, $25; For Best General Float, exclusive of Car of Liberty $25, FLOOR COMMITTEE : Drilling Contest—Double-hand drilling : lst prize, $50; 2d prize, $25, SingleG. J. Rector, G. M. Noyes, hand: ’ 1st prize, $35; 24 prize, $15. Double-hand drillers to use seven-ci hths drills, and L. A. Garthe. Ralph Gaylord, hammers not to exceed eight pounds. Sin le-hand drillers to use five-eighths drijJs, and Ralph Webber, M. M. Baruh, hammers not to exceed four pounds, T holes to be down holes in hard granite, and George Barton, W. H. Smith, Jr. ee Tiekets, per couple, $1. Extra Ladies, 25 cents. Admittance to Gallery, Ladies, 25 cents ; Gentlemen, 50 cents,cAmusing Street Games $ Contests in the Afteracon, and a Rock Handsomely Decorated Floats, brilliantly illuminate » the whol display of Fireworks. contestants to drill fifteen minutes. Event of the kind ever witnessed in this part of the State, All visitors glorious time. * $ Everything is Inexpensive, Everything 7s Guaranteed. Everything ts Correct. Centinuous Sales Every Day. —_¢—__— Mrs. Lester & Grawford. L7'7S. 1894. ——AT—__ NEVADA GVrry, —ON. Wednesday,. Inly 4, 1894. ——THERE WILL BE——— A Brilliant Street Parade, In which the Milter and Fire Companies of Nevada City and Grass Valley, and the Civi¢ Societies of both towns, will participate; also a Car of Liberty, numerous -Floral Floats and other attractive features, E : , Literary and Musical Exercises Of a Highly Interesting Character. Oration Gov. H. H. Markham. N -Drillin ntest. ; ‘ Magnificent Spectacular Parade in the evening, including a Gorgeous Array of e embellished with a fine OFFICERS OF THE DAY. GCRAND FIREMEN’S BALI, At Armory Hall in the Evening. Everybody is invited to come and join in the Celebration, which: will be the Greatest are guaranteed a Come One,’ Come All, Both Great and Small! A New and Beautiful. . G SWEET BRIER CAND. Castle Crags & Mt. Shasta, Read what the Rev. J. K. McLean, Pastor of the First Congregations Church, Oakland, says of it : HAZEL CREBK, April 14, 1894, I am more than pleased with it— delighted. The place seems to me to embody all available points fora camp— dry, firm soil, good water (the very best) fine chances for dreinage, and scenery unsurparsable. The view of Mt, Shasta is one of the very best to be had from any point; it is visible from every part of the ground. i The view of the Crags also is fine; '! The gen eral environment is of the best. It is an oval-shaped amphitheater, three miles long by one-fourth to three-fourths of a mile ~ wide, with receding walls two to three thousand feet in height, with lines and shades of beauty at every reach. [. doubt if a better place can be found ip all ee Outfits, Tents, Poles, Bed. ~ < “Gimg, Cote, Orl-stoves; ate., "as baggage. For: full information address T. J. LOFTUS, Castella, Cal. Or T. H¥GOODMAN, Gen. Pass, Agent. SOUTHERN Paciric Company, San Franelsco, ace. -. . Fine Wa G REDUCED RATES. fi tiverythi F, C. LUETJE, This Cut Represents the ~~» Bést Wateh in the Market, — AND CAN BE HAD OF-— ee oe KEELE EE ES 3 k LUETJE & BRAND, : Perfect Jewels. Look in at the stock of Luetje & Brand, ’tis fine as any in the 1 & Unequalled value through all time, has enabled them to. the top to-climB find, at prices always faiR The choicest watches and clocks are here, quality and trade is their ideA Jewels both rich and rare, ‘tis plain, here on’ Broad strect we obtaiN Excellent for repairs, we find skill and knowledge, with care combineD Exquisite gold and silverware, we hee ™ A Chance Now. ¢ 7 Owing to the unusual. weather for this time of the year there has not. been a great demand for Spring Goods, and as Summer.weather will soon: be with us x L. Hyman & Go. Have marked down everything in their three stores to prices never known before inthis city. The goods are the. best prices are what are charged at other “places for a lower grade-of goods. Joly Colebration Before Purchasin g ’PChe Bargains We are offering are only about the of the cloth, cost { Call at our establishments, see the goods andprices: It Will Pay You Now to lay in enongh to last for. a long tilbic, ao yuu wii never ove) anorhar. snch a chance as is now being offered by L. HYMAN @ CO. (Lubbine The Daily Transcript. The Daily S. F. Call Only NINE DOLLARS A YEAR for the two by Mail When paid for in advance. The TRANSCRIPT is the oldest and most newsy paper in Nevada county—bright, progreesive, fearless, clean, The CALL is one of America’s greatest newspapers— gives full foreign, domestic and State dispatches, fights corporate greed and organized attempts of all kinds to rob the people, exposes rascality wherever fonnd and in fact is the breeziest, newsiest and most dependable paper printed in San Francisco, The regular subscription price of each of these papers in $6 a year in advance, Hundreds of neople have THE TWO for only $9. Are you among the number why noc. it is 9 business offer to thinking, reading, saving people, ; ——S An Analysis The sworn certificate of a San Francisco chemist gives the following result of an analysis of several brands of tea purchased in the open markets ° No, 1. Beck} Colored with plnmabego and ind: No. 2, (Black.) Colored with ndigo, Sh ae a jum. 0. 8. (Green.) Colored with Prussian bine oe VA) yellow ochre. aD . 4, :) Excessive coloring, consiating of me ities an riemad, eegarige . 5. lored? all -) Oolored with was wae sisid _ Does not this condition call loudly for a brand ef Pure Japan Tee Beeoch's Tea is the pure unadulterated wndyed eum @ured Japan Tea. There is no headache in i, & Ohild can rink it, Draws a canary color of delight . ful fragrance and twice the strengthot common tem You use only half as much per oup. Sixty conte per pound. Never sold in bulk. Sold only im sealed packages bearing this trade-mark, Mis oe Watchmakers and Jewelers. Cal. A Shurtleff & Son., * «© NBVADA erty. ABE AGENTS FOR THIs VINE TRA, > manufactured, and yet the new scale of elimination rocdaicien oT ne ne

= VOL. LXVI--NO, 10318 TRE ne AND THEIR ANSWERS, : Watchers on the Beach on the Lookout. has his weather . the flaming beacon Way above his head is one of the sentinels, and all around are the moaning of the distant surf, the feet and tho whistle of the wind as it eddies and swirls around the tower and ‘huge lamp atits top. Minute after min‘ute passes away, each one marked by a great beam of light sent out over the ‘waters, pies e Suddenly there comes from the southeast, as if thrown aip by the ocean, a gleam of red—red, ‘the danger signal, but the watcher is not' (disturbed, He only waits. Not for long, however, as ~ the night glass ‘pointed toward ‘that point of red on the ocean’s rim shows a’ blue light on each side of it, about 100 feet away, whileajust below the red light is a faint speck of green. That is enough.” The signals have told their story, and the next instant a blinding flash of -green light from the tower answers the distant vessel, and before its glare has died away the electric spark has sett to the Western Onion Tele-. graph office and to every newspaper in “the city the message, ‘Steamer Paris jutheast of Fire island. ’’ toe The big boat speeds on her way. The ‘¢ watcher checks her name off the list of vessels due, But others have’seen the _ Sreen signal. The dim lights of the steamer had not attracted the attention of the sailors on the little pilctboat standing to the eastward, but the brilliant flash of green told them that a signal had been answered, and there was no need for the Paris to send up the familiar pilot call of white—red— white. The Paris meant $150 for the pilot catching her, and the men started right off after her, knowing that she was due and ‘hoping it was her signal that had-been answered. a The ocean greyhound has passed away to the westward in: the darkness, and again the watcher resumes his vigil. But the wind has.increased. The breeze has given way before a gathering of the . forces of the air, and up from the southwest comes a surging of waves, and the surf is beating and pounding on the shore with a hollow, Tesoundiug boom that tells of a tempest abroad in the night. Blacker and blacker grow the clouds overhead, narrower and narrower grows the circle of inky sea and sky that marks the limits of vision, and while the. faithful monitor overhead keeps up its clocklike regularity of blazing and fading. its range of ‘power is constantly lessened by the coming storm.7’ Down on the beach the swing of a lantern marks where ‘the life saver is steadily tramping along to meet his companion from the next station. Itisa terribly lonely migsion. He is alone ‘with the moaning sar, and each step is like entering some enchanted realm of darkness, ruled by the spirit of the storm. On one side of him is the sullen, grinding sea, on the other a waste of sand, and in front the fitful gleam of his own lantern. He is lonely and ‘cold, but that has no terrors for him. His next step may touch some one. lonelier and colder than he—a human body pressed into the moist, unyielding sand. Or away through the breakers rises thd form of a ship, helpless for all her strength, driven by the gale far on the shore despite the friendly warning from the tall tower with its finger of flame. Then the crimson signal in his hand tells the watch at the station that there is work to do, and the wrecked mariners that help is at-hand. He hurries to, the station to assist in the preparations for rescue. As he nears the little house there begins a brilliant display of fireworks. A glare of red, changing toa clear white, which is followed by a vivid green, conveys the message to the next station, and a bright white blaze tells thatthe signal is seen and understood, and then the beautiful Coston FLASH INTHENIGHT IGNALS OF LIGHT AT FIRE ISLAND _ How News Is Sent In From Sea Through the Darkness and Lives and Property Are Saved—The Pilotboats and the Lonely Stowed snugly away in his-little tower at Fire island, the man who always eye open sweeps the horizon with his night glass, watching and waiting. Beside him is his list of vessels bound to the great port of which breaking of waves on the beach at his . ' Guo. M. Hueuzs, Agree PE 3 : v: . NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 28, 1894. Established Sept. 6, 1860, by N. P. Brown & Co, 5 Ca Ria t , « cama GREETING. =! Come Early and Don’t. Get ‘Left. I am going to sell Goods this Spring. by the Irresistible Power of Low Prices, . ae ee ee SPRING MJLLINERY. Everything is New. Everything is Stylish. Every Depart RRRARRERAERARARARRERR RRR DERE _ Read Our List of Bargains. mefit Complete. RAkkKKKKKAKEAK:X KKRERERERERRCTG BARGAINS! Five lines of Men’s Suits $12; reduced Dress Suits reduced to low figures. Just received from the East, a large i and latest pattern. $2 50 to $6 00 will buy an All-Wool offer for $6, $7, $8 and $9. You will sa _ i buy all my goods for Cash, direct from ing jobbers, I make that gain yours, Extra values in Hard Hats. Fedoras reduced to $1 Stylish Call and to offer, Stanley make, they go at $1. An elegant line of Negligee Shirts—new Neckwear in all Styles and Shades,25 dozen Windsor Scarfs—they go at 25 Faney Bows, all shades, It will convince you I am th and Children’s Shoes. ‘T offer Gents’ Mule Skin Shoes for $2 50, My $3 50 ‘00 Goods are oe Ki 25 dozen Dongola Kid, worth $3, they go Children’s Pebble and Kid $1 25 to $1 and widths. ‘ fF SPECIAL ATTENTION PA BARGAINS / Read ‘Them. -,-Round ‘Cut, Square Cut, Cut-a-Ways. Nobby, Stylish and Neat. Three lines of Men's Suits $5; worth $10. Four lines of Men’s Suits $8; worth $12. . Three lines of Men’s Suits $10; good value at $14, Parents, bring your boys in my store and buy them one of m I have secured the Sole Agency of the Largest Hat Manufacturing Establishment in America= Ask to see my $2 50 Pan test style. Boys’ Hats, Fedora shape, reduced to 75 cents. inspect my new stylish line of Shirtings justout, Madras, 50 cents, 75 cents and $1, . Twenty dozen Scarfs worth 50 cents reduced to 25 cents, Do not overlook the fact that I have invoiéed a large stock of Gents’, Ladies’, Misses’, Ten dozen Ladies’ Cloth, Top —they go at $1 75. CHAS. GRIMES, BARGAINS! from $17 50. i nveice of Boys’ Stylish Knee Suits—latest cuts Ee I offer same at astonishingly low prices, ‘ Suit. The latest. Don’t miss this chance. y stylishlong-pants suits I ve money. the factory, thereby ‘saving the expense payFirst to receive, first and nobby, cents. View my display of Gents’ Furnishings in’ my New Window. . _ e leader in Styles and Fashions. best value in America, Hand Sewed. Try them. at $2. 75. Corrart Ststa~ +4 Ohepes All aigaa Leading Clothier. ID TO COUNTRY QRDERS. ge BROAD STREET, \NEVADA CITY CAPITAL PAID UP, + $50,000 We issue Sight Drafts payable in i ‘oe YORK BAN FRANCISCO, SACRAMENTO. : Al ills of Exchange payable at sight in the Sry cities of Great Britain and EBurdpe. Colléctions on any part of the United States a specialty. ; i price paid for County and State Warrants. Gold and Silver Bullion purchased. Assay Office at the Bank. : as OFFICERS: ELITE ieee tree PRESIDENT -Viczw PRESIDENT egos vows --s:CASHIER ’TOASHIBR Q@ndSx0’y Cel rt $ JOHN T. Monean D. E. Morean, L, Hoveman, BE. M. Puuston. CORBESPONDENTS, i New York—National Bank o North América. Francisco—First National Bank. ry Rte rae Bt i Bank of D. -O, ‘Mills Co Business for Grass Valle can be tran; DI Da. R. M. Hunt, NILES SEARLS sacted with advantage at this city. lights send shooting through the gloom a series-of orders easily understood.’ A bright green tells the distant watchers that aid is needed, and a red and green call for boats and equipments. A red and white would have called for a rocket apparatus, a green and red for the life car or ‘‘breeches buoy,’’ and so. on, different combinations of colors conveying different instructions. But it is not always stern business that calls into play the Coston colors.

A big yachting club has its’ regatta. From up and down the coast come the swift, white winged orsteam driven pleasure craft. Some of the stragglers come in late, and as a white—red— green—white succession of fires appears lighting up the sails of a belated flier the waiting fleet prepares to welcome ‘the wanderer from the Eastern Yacht club of Boston, and chasing close after her. comes a red—white, followed by a red and then a white star, and the welcome to the man from Boston is extended to the Corinthian’s delegate. ' Next comes a four color combination, and the red—white—green which is followed by a blue star shows that one of the American Steam Yacht elub’s boats has fallen in line. —New York ‘Tribune. Death In Floating Dust Particles. ‘The Staten island microscopical sharps who have been examining the dust: that sifts into Air pera ear ipa New ‘York houses a (15 grains) scraped from enry, window not less’ than 3,000,000 of microbes and bacteria, besides chalk,’ plaster, hair, wood, fiber, vegetable refuse, ° le gram . , DR. N. E. CHAPMAN, Dentist. WEVADAONY, 9s so 7 se Local Anesthetics if desired. Office at the residence on Sacramento street. CAL MT. ORO. LUIBER CO. COOPER BROS., as Prop’s Manufacturers of ' Matched Flooring Dressed Siding Fencing Laths SEASONED LUMBER AT LOWEST Lumber of all kinds ba Pas 9 a orice cab he or at the Office, Piety Hill, on the’ llen cells ‘and ‘numerous other infini-. o 4 Road, will be promptly de vered. . CITIZENS BANK d aid GRADUATES’ BALL, Class of '9@4.” hy NEVADA CITY HIGH SCHOOL. — —AaT— Reeridens ps caraiiddl Lobel ei oe POO Ce eee Oe $a iiss F. 'T. NILON E Gran siege IDES COPE CT IESE YOR ee see es it KE. J, RECTOR ARMORY HALL, WON os ia GOVERNOR H. H. MARKHAM caulk , Rester=-.20 0 REWER C8 sn ete e lian GEORGE ALLEN WATSON Frida Evenin Jang 25th re aae LEONARD 8. CALKINS 3 ¥ OE cc pe ers ee SSS REV. L. J. GARVER : Goddess of Liberty. . SECC I EDS OTE SEAS 606 66s UREN Cio ce ch MISS HONNOR STEVENS ipa ANON BENG TUNE, Since cs ssc JOHN MICHELL Floor Director: ....J. M. Hussey. PRIZES Will be given for all the Street: Games and the following special purses are offered: ss ha -For Best Floral Float, $25; For Best General Float, exclusive of Car of Liberty $25, FLOOR COMMITTEE : Drilling Contest—Double-hand drilling : lst prize, $50; 2d prize, $25, SingleG. J. Rector, G. M. Noyes, hand: ’ 1st prize, $35; 24 prize, $15. Double-hand drillers to use seven-ci hths drills, and L. A. Garthe. Ralph Gaylord, hammers not to exceed eight pounds. Sin le-hand drillers to use five-eighths drijJs, and Ralph Webber, M. M. Baruh, hammers not to exceed four pounds, T holes to be down holes in hard granite, and George Barton, W. H. Smith, Jr. ee Tiekets, per couple, $1. Extra Ladies, 25 cents. Admittance to Gallery, Ladies, 25 cents ; Gentlemen, 50 cents,cAmusing Street Games $ Contests in the Afteracon, and a Rock Handsomely Decorated Floats, brilliantly illuminate » the whol display of Fireworks. contestants to drill fifteen minutes. Event of the kind ever witnessed in this part of the State, All visitors glorious time. * $ Everything is Inexpensive, Everything 7s Guaranteed. Everything ts Correct. Centinuous Sales Every Day. —_¢—__— Mrs. Lester & Grawford. L7'7S. 1894. ——AT—__ NEVADA GVrry, —ON. Wednesday,. Inly 4, 1894. ——THERE WILL BE——— A Brilliant Street Parade, In which the Milter and Fire Companies of Nevada City and Grass Valley, and the Civi¢ Societies of both towns, will participate; also a Car of Liberty, numerous -Floral Floats and other attractive features, E : , Literary and Musical Exercises Of a Highly Interesting Character. Oration Gov. H. H. Markham. N -Drillin ntest. ; ‘ Magnificent Spectacular Parade in the evening, including a Gorgeous Array of e embellished with a fine OFFICERS OF THE DAY. GCRAND FIREMEN’S BALI, At Armory Hall in the Evening. Everybody is invited to come and join in the Celebration, which: will be the Greatest are guaranteed a Come One,’ Come All, Both Great and Small! A New and Beautiful. .. G SWEET BRIER CAND. Castle Crags & Mt. Shasta, Read what the Rev. J. K. McLean, Pastor of the First Congregations Church, Oakland, says of it : HAZEL CREBK, April 14, 1894, I am more than pleased with it— delighted. The place seems to me to embody all available points fora camp— dry, firm soil, good water (the very best) fine chances for dreinage, and scenery unsurparsable. The view of Mt, Shasta is one of the very best to be had from any point; it is visible from every part of the ground. i The view of the Crags also is fine; '! The gen eral environment is of the best. It is an oval-shaped amphitheater, three miles long by one-fourth to three-fourths of a mile ~ wide, with receding walls two to three thousand feet in height, with lines and shades of beauty at every reach. [. doubt if a better place can be found ip all ee Outfits, Tents, Poles, Bed. ~ < “Gimg, Cote, Orl-stoves; ate., "as baggage. For: full information address T. J. LOFTUS, Castella, Cal. Or T. H¥GOODMAN, Gen. Pass, Agent. SOUTHERN Paciric Company, San Franelsco, ace. -. . Fine Wa G REDUCED RATES. fi tiverythi F, C. LUETJE, This Cut Represents the ~~» Bést Wateh in the Market, — AND CAN BE HAD OF-— ee oe KEELE EE ES 3 k LUETJE & BRAND, : Perfect Jewels. Look in at the stock of Luetje & Brand, ’tis fine as any in the 1 & Unequalled value through all time, has enabled them to. the top to-climB find, at prices always faiR The choicest watches and clocks are here, quality and trade is their ideA Jewels both rich and rare, ‘tis plain, here on’ Broad strect we obtaiN Excellent for repairs, we find skill and knowledge, with care combineD Exquisite gold and silverware, we hee ™ A Chance Now. ¢ 7 Owing to the unusual. weather for this time of the year there has not. been a great demand for Spring Goods, and as Summer..weather will soon: be with us x L. Hyman & Go. Have marked down everything in their three stores to prices never known before inthis city. The goods are the. best prices are what are charged at other “places for a lower grade-of goods. Joly Colebration Before Purchasin g ’PChe Bargains We are offering are only about the of the cloth, cost { Call at our establishments, see the goods andprices: It Will Pay You Now to lay in enongh to last for. a long tilbic, ao yuu wii never ove) anorhar. snch a chance as is now being offered by L. HYMAN @ CO. (Lubbine The Daily Transcript. The Daily S. F. Call Only NINE DOLLARS A YEAR for the two by Mail When paid for in advance. The TRANSCRIPT is the oldest and most newsy paper in Nevada county—bright, progreesive, fearless, clean, The CALL is one of America’s greatest newspapers— gives full foreign, domestic and State dispatches, fights corporate greed and organized attempts of all kinds to rob the people, exposes rascality wherever fonnd and in fact is the breeziest, newsiest and most dependable paper printed in San Francisco, The regular subscription price of each of these papers in $6 a year in advance, Hundreds of neople have THE TWO for only $9. Are you among the number why noc. it is 9 business offer to thinking, reading, saving people, ; ——S An Analysis The sworn certificate of a San Francisco chemist gives the following result of an analysis of several brands of tea purchased in the open markets ° No, 1. Beck} Colored with plnmabego and ind: No. 2, (Black.) Colored with ndigo, Sh ae a jum. 0. 8. (Green.) Colored with Prussian bine oe VA) yellow ochre. aD . 4, :) Excessive coloring, consiating of me ities an riemad, eegarige . 5. lored? all -) Oolored with was wae sisid _ Does not this condition call loudly for a brand ef Pure Japan Tee Beeoch's Tea is the pure unadulterated wndyed eum @ured Japan Tea. There is no headache in i, & Ohild can rink it, Draws a canary color of delight . ful fragrance and twice the strengthot common tem You use only half as much per oup. Sixty conte per pound. Never sold in bulk. Sold only im sealed packages bearing this trade-mark, Mis oe Watchmakers and Jewelers. Cal. A Shurtleff & Son., * «© NBVADA erty. ABE AGENTS FOR THIs VINE TRA, > manufactured, and yet the new scale of elimination rocdaicien oT ne ne