June 29, 1894 (4 pages)

Wierien HG. # ed eee + Nev Ht : 2 5 ’ ada City D a A NT A SRR. RN RENN“ ‘i e LY VOL. LXVI--NO. 10319 NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 29, 1894, enone Established Sept. 6, 1860, by N. P. Brown & Co, visemes) PEARL HARBOR, Protected by Sharks and Turtles and Likely, to Be the Pacifie’s Gibraltar, No finer trip ont of Honolulu can be made than to Pearl City by water. The route is just outside the surf line. A light boat with a small load may go inside the breakers: So soon as the bout is fairly’ lieaded for Barber’s point the sport begins. The water is alive with monster turtles and big sharks, You may shoot the former or hook the latter. Every time the craft gets into the breakers interest in the trip is heightened to the point that men who like te adventure glory in. Loss of control of the boat means a ducking, if nothing more, Mullet flop ont of the water in the old Kalihi fishing grounds, and when well into Pearl harbor you pass the famous shark trap and. more mullet presérves. Ducks’ fly overhead, and a short distance back from the shore line there are wild turkeys, pheasants and occasionally apig. Ford’s island is viewed with interest, When Pear! harbor is an accomplished fact, with masked batteries at its entrance, the island will have behind its fortifications the modern mid-Pacific station of the United States. As an ancient salt plant is passed and the abandoned shark rending kettles noted, the great Ewa plantation, with its large mill and wite canefields, melt into the . scene. Glasses are then trained upon the splendid ranches of farseeing pioneers, Each holding is a little empire. Catboats and yachts. going to Pearl river for fresh water are passed by the launch as though they were at anchor. At the landing is tied the yacht Kaiuland, of whose speed some enthusiast tells. She le is waiting to be loaded with rice from the mill with its tramway to the dock. Ricefields, — taro patches, cocoanut groves, banana orchards and truck gar-dens on the main land are cut up by Pearl river and its branches and by irrigating ditches. Natives. sit in the shade. Chinamen pass up and down the track of the Oahu Railway and Land company, newly ballasted. Parties are bathing, lounging at pretty Remond grove, with its green carpets and electric plant, at the depot, store or ranchhouse, A birdseye view of Pearl City and its surroundings is a treat. It is best had from‘an elevation in the future metropolis itself. Maukai there glints and shimmers on the placid surface of Pearl harbor, deep, woellsheltered and with room enough for every warship afloat. Past its throat rolls the grand Pacific, the friendly oceah, pleasant in itself as it is in dreams of conquest. On the Ewa side of the observatory the ‘‘distant hills of Waianae,’’ miniature mountains, have’ the inviting tinge of ‘distance. Barber’s point is low. -Tho lookont can sweep the sea for miles beyond the peninsula ‘and announce the approach. of any vessel. On the Waikiki side Honolulu, with its trees and spires, its smokestacks and masts, seems very close. Rugged Diamond head, which grows upon every beholder, has at 14 miles a better defined shape and. sharper outline than it affords with a closer view. Again the sentinel may command the sea for miles “upon miles. The background of-all this is.a range of hills from which a watcher can scan almost the entire island. It is all a magnificent panorama that can be taken in at a glance. t Pearl City is quite alittle place. ‘It is laid off in wide avenués and large lots. There are stores, residences and a couple of small hotels, In the valleys back are the pineapple ranches, every one a success. The waterworks of the railroad company are prominent, and the courthouse tells of the domain of the law. The location for a city is admirable, — Hawaiian Star. Cleopatra’s Pearl, ; Readers will easily call to mind the story which is told of Cleopatra, to illustrate her luxurious habits of living, that she dissolved in her wine a precious pearl. No one seems yet to have questioned what must have m the effect upon the drink, but Mr. Lewes questions quite .pointedly the possibility of such solution. We are very sheep in our gregariousness of error. When one bdld or stupid mutton takes a leap, all leap after him. It is rare to find men doubting facts, still rarer to find them doubting whether the facts be correctly co-ordinated. Our books are crowded with unexamined statements, which we never think of examining. : Do we not all believe -that the magnificent Cleopatra, regardless of expense, dissolved in Her wine cup a pearl of great price as if it had been a lump of sugar? Is not the ‘‘fact’’ familiar toevery one? Yet, if you test it, you will find the fact to be that pearls are not soluble in wine. The most powerful vinegar attacks them but very slowly and never entirely dissolves them, for the organic matter remains behind in the shape of a spongy mass larger than the original pearl. —Youth’s Companion. Shocking Bigotry. The Rev. Dr. Gunsaulus tells a story of two New: England old ladies who were overheard in conversation to the following effect: ‘ “Hey you met that Miss Perkins et?’ : f ‘*Yes; I was interduced to her yesterday.”’ : “To what sect does she belong?’ . “‘To the Universalist sect, I believe. “To the Universalist sect? An what is their belief?’’ “They believe that all human souls svill eventually, by the grace of God, be redeemed. ”’ “Oh, they do, do they? What bigotry !’’—Chicago Record. Hubby’s Appreciation, “ She—Now, dear, I’ve seen to whole dinner myself. Is everything just as you like it? And, dear, did you get the theater tickets? : He—The dinner is simply perfect, and toshow you how I te it SPRING Come. Early and Don’t Get. Left. by the Irresistible Power of Low Prices. RARRAERERRARREREKRE RR UD ERRD RA OE Read Our List of Bargains. Every Department Complete. BARGAINS ! Read “Trhem: MEN’S: SUITINGS——» “Round Cut, Square Cut, Cut-a-Ways. Wopby, Stylish and Neat. . Three lines of Men’s Suits $5; worth $10. Four lines of Men’s Suits $8; worth $12. lines of Men’s Suits $10; good value at $14. Five lines of Men’s Suits $12; reduced from $17 50, Dress Suits reduced to low figures. Just received from the East, a large invoice of Boys’ Stylish Knee Suits—latest cuts and latest pattern. I offer same at astonishingly low prices, $2 50 to $6 00 will buy an All-Wool Suit, The latest. Don’t miss this chance. Parents, bring your boys in my store and buy them one of my stylishlong-pants suits I offer for $6, $7, and $9. © You will save money. _ I buy all my goods for Cash, direct from the factory, thereby saving the expense paying jobbers, I make that gain yours, I have secured the Sole Agency of the Largest Hat Manufac— turing Establishment in America. Extra values»in Hard Hats. Ask.to see my $2 50 Derby—latest style. Fedoras reduced to $1 50. Stylish Boys’ Hats, Fedora shape, reduced to 75 cents. Call and inspect my new stylish line of Shirtings justout. First to receive, first to offer. Stanley make, they go at $1. Madras, 50 cents, 75 cents and : 3 An elegant line of Negligee Shirts—new and nobby. Neckwear in all Styles and Shades, Twenty dozen Scarfs worth 50 cents reduced to 25 cents, 25 dozen Windsor Scarfa—they go at 25 cents, Fancy Bows, all shades, View_my-display of Gents’-Furnishings in my New Window. * It will convince you I-am the leader in Styles and. Fashions. Do not overlook the fact that I have invoiced a large stock of Gents’, Ladies’, Misses’, and Children’s Shoes. offer Gents’ Mule Skin Shoes for $2.50, best value in America, My $3 50 Kangaroo Goods are bargains. Hand Sewed. Try them, Ten dozen Ladies’ Cloth, Top Kid—they go at $1 75. 25 dozen Dongola Kid, worth $3, they go at $2, Children’s Pebble and Kid $1.25 to $1 75, Correct Styles and Shapes. All sizes and widths; ; od : rat CHAS. GRIMES, M@” SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO COUNTRY ORDERS. gy CITIZENS BANK. BARGAINS! Leading ,GRADUATES’ BALL. BROAD STREET, -Class of ’S4. NEVADA CITY HIGH SCHOOL. CAPITAL PAID UP, = + $50,000 We issue Sight Drafts payable in eNEW YORK. SAN FRANCISCO, © SACRAMENTO, Also Bills of Fiphange peyatie at sight in the Principal cities of Great Britain and Furope. Cote qas on any part of the United States a —AT— ARMORY HALL, Gold and Silver Bullion purchased. Assay Office atthe Bank. OFFICERS: Floor Director. .,.,.J. M. Hussey. £. M R.M.HUNT. . . JOHN T. MORGAN PResipeNt +++ VICB PRESIDENT] oo ‘ Casuier D.E.MORGAN,. .Ass’sOasnimk and So’ FLOOR COMMITTEE : em ; G,. J. Reotor, G. M. gk DIRECTORS: ; i. A : Ralph Gaylord, De. BR. M. Hunt, JOHN T. Moveaw B~ Garhne = Ralph Webber, George Parton, Be U@H M. M. Baruh Guo. M. Hueuszs. D, E. Morgan ’ NILESSEARLS " L. Housman, W. iH, Smith, Jr. KE. M, Pruston, CORRESPONDENTS; — York—National Bank o North America. Tickets, per couple, $1. Extra Ladies, i 26 cents. Admittance to Gallery, Ladies, Francisco—First National i Secramento—Nadonel — or De O. Mills} 25 ceuta ; Gentlemen, 50 cents. oO. Business for Grass Valley can be transacted with advantage at this city, G SWEET BRIER CAMP. NEVADA CITY CAL A New and Beautiful. be sh d : i . ’ MOUNTAIN RETREAT Local Anesthetics if degired. .Tn the Vicinity of Office at the residence on Sacramento street. fi ‘Castle Crags & Mt. Shasta, DR: N. EB. CHAPMAN, Dentist; —— ‘Read what the Rev. J. K. McLean, Pastor of the Ejirst Congregations Church, Oakland, says of it : Hazel Crexk, April 14, 1894. Tam more than pleased with it— delighted: The piace seems ti me to embody all available points fora camp— dry, firm soil, good water (the very’ best) MT.ORO LUIIBER CO. fine chances for dreinage, and scenery Prop’s) P unsurparsable. The view of Mt. Shasta is i one of the very best to be had from any point; A i Lumber ps, Oe __. [ff 38.18 visible trom every part of the ground. cli COOPER BROS., . Manufacturers of 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 : ed Floori by one-fourth to three-fourths bod & mile Ma n "wide, with receding walls two fo. < tch sore thousand feet in height, with lines. and Dressed Siding abades: of beauty at every-reach. I Fenci doubt if a better place can be found in ace all Norfhern California, SONED LUMBER ( i ATES SEASONED LUMBER aT Lowest. / Xf REDUCED RATES MARKET RATES. di ug, Cote, Orl-stoves, Folding-chairs, : ate., shipped as baggage. For full information 4 Pa * . . address T. J. LOFTUS, Castella, Cal. _Lumber of all kinds B ING and MIN -. or T. HtGO ODMAN Gen. Pasa. Agent. 3 ING parpo ab orsawed toorder. . g rugen: PACiFic COMPANY, San Francisco, I’ll just telephone down we don’t want! ua rte, Home is good enough for! RARARKRKAE RRR RARE RR EET ETT BARGAINS !\ Clothier. } NEVADA CITY dit di Pi alfirt ce ut tor constr ana ve worl FTMQY Evening, Jane 9th, “94. * SPRING MJEL. NERY. \ . i & verything ts New. Everything is Stylish. Everything ts Inexpensive. Everything ts Guaranteed. Everything ts Correct. Continuous Sales Every Day. —_——— Mrs. Lester & Grawford. nd th of ly a 1894. ation L77e. and 4th —— ON——— Wednesday, July 4.1894, ——THERE WILL BE——— A Brilliant Street Parade, In which the Military and Fire Companies of Nevada City and Grass Valley, and the . Civic Societies of both towns, will participate; alsoa Car of Liberty, numerous Floral Floats and other attractive features, Literary and Musical Exercises Of a Highly Interesting Chatacter, Oration by Gov. H. H. Markham. Areubbee Street Games and. Contests in the Afternoon, anda Rock-Drilling te: st. : Magniticent Spectacutar Pagade in the eventiy, including “a Gorgeous Array of Handsomely Decorated Floats, brilliantly ituminateds the whole einbeliiabed with a fine display of Fireworks. OFFICERS OF THE DAY. PN des shank mines rhery as wntsies tH Gs ¥ Es £44 7 eae F. T. NILON BA MONO ii ceili eee etek cus FIRE cn eh AAO ER ce K. J, RECTOR nl ce EO EI se pie op sie ned be mec ESOS 1:2 GOVERNOR H. H. MARKHAM Reader oe MTS Te TPKE REY Pieees GEORGE ALLEN WATSON od GRMEEE CTT Tae Deere eee AG iei Celie ri ews LEONARD 8. CALKINS Chaplains: osc iccceicesivcck reed Pte See ae errr REV. L. J. GARVER WOORRUM OL TAMBNEN Cin iva vere s i chau a MISS HONNOR STEVENS PRIIORL OF Evening PMNGR. iii sei esciibarsecelccke JOHN MICHELL PRIZES Will be given for all the Street Games and the following special purses are offered: For Best Floral Float, $25; For Best General Float, exclusive of Car of Liberty $25; Drilling Contest—Double-hand drilling: Ist rige, $50; 2d prize, $25, hand: Ist prize, $35; 2d prize, $15, _Double-hand drillers to use seven-eighths drills, and hammers not to exceed eight pounds. wiih OT Ro drillers to use five-eighths drills, and hammers not to exceed four pounds, All holes to be down holes in hard granite, and contestants to drill fifteen minutes,GRAND FIREMEN’S BALL At Armory Hall in the Evening. Everybody is invited to come and join in the Celebration, which will be the Greatest Event of the kind ever witnessed in this part of the State, All visitors are, guaranteed a glorious time, Come One, Come All, Both Great and Small! 7 7 This Cut Represents the ~~ Best. Wateh in the’ Market, -—— AND CAN BE HAD OF— ; en SLL LE EE EE S LUETJE & BRAND, * KKKKKEEKEKEKRO 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 Exquisite gold and silverware, we find; at priges always faiR The choicest watches and clocks are here, quality‘and trade, is their ideA iring By Sktited’ Mechanics. —~ F.C. LUETJE, 4, ©. J. BRAND, Watchmakers and Jewelers. BROAD STREET, above Pine, + «©.» NBYADACITY. & ‘ a A Chance Now. & Owing to the unusual. weather fot. this time of the year there has not been a great demand for Spring Goods, and as Summer weather will soon, be with us L. Ayman & Go. y ° Have marked down everything in their three stores to prices never known before in. thiscity. The goods are the best prices are what are charged at. other places for a lower grade of goods. iL) The Bargains ™ We are offering are only about. the cost of the cloth, Before Purchasing Call at our establishments, see the goods and prices, \ It Will Pay You Now to lay in enongh to last for a long time, as you will never get another such a chance as is now being offered by _L. HYMAN @ CO. ahhing Lhe Daily Transcript (iu) II . _. Rt sh (Nf ~The Daily S. F. cau UEP 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, pros gressive, fearless,-clean, The CALL is one of ‘America’s greatest newspapers— gives full foreign, domestic and State dispatches, fights corporate aveed and organized attempts of all kinds to rob the people, exposes rascality wherever found and in fact is the breeziest, newsiest and sneak 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 not; it is 4 business offer to thinking, reading, saving people. Se = ray An Analysis . The sworn certificate of a San Fraricisepchemist . gives the following result of an analysis of several brands of tea purchased in the open markets ; No.1, (Black.) Colored with plumbago and indiga.No. 2. Black.) Colored with indigo, plambage and: ad A (Green.) Colored with Prussian blue and yellow ochre, No. 4, Sines) Excessive coloring, consisting of indigo and aluminous earth, No. 5. (Unoolored? alleged.) Colored with plum and olay. Does not this condition call loudly for a brand ef ‘Pure Japan Tea Beech’s Tea is the pure unadulterated undyed gum @ured Japan Tea, There is no headache in #. A ehild can drink it: Draws a canary color of delight: ful fragrance and twice the strength of commom tea, . You use only half ds much per cup. Sixty cents per pound. Never sold in bulk. Sold only im sealed packages bearing this trade-mark. BEECH. TEA. Bibl 4596 ‘ “@ manufactured, and yet the new scale of » Geo. oc. Gaylord, ) "AND eC a * Shurtleff & Son. ite ABE AGENTS FOR THIS FINE THA, Te] RRS arg hs . apa gs AL re ir hs i ert aT Ot Be oc an

Wierien HG. # ed eee + Nev Ht : 2 5 ’ ada City D a A NT A SRR. RN RENN“ ‘i e LY VOL. LXVI--NO. 10319 NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 29, 1894, enone Established Sept. 6, 1860, by N. P. Brown & Co, visemes) PEARL HARBOR, Protected by Sharks and Turtles and Likely, to Be the Pacifie’s Gibraltar, No finer trip ont of Honolulu can be made than to Pearl City by water. The route is just outside the surf line. A light boat with a small load may go inside the breakers: So soon as the bout is fairly’ lieaded for Barber’s point the sport begins. The water is alive with monster turtles and big sharks, You may shoot the former or hook the latter. Every time the craft gets into the breakers interest in the trip is heightened to the point that men who like te adventure glory in. Loss of control of the boat means a ducking, if nothing more, Mullet flop ont of the water in the old Kalihi fishing grounds, and when well into Pearl harbor you pass the famous shark trap and. more mullet presérves. Ducks’ fly overhead, and a short distance back from the shore line there are wild turkeys, pheasants and occasionally apig. Ford’s island is viewed with interest, When Pear! harbor is an accomplished fact, with masked batteries at its entrance, the island will have behind its fortifications the modern mid-Pacific station of the United States. As an ancient salt plant is passed and the abandoned shark rending kettles noted, the great Ewa plantation, with its large mill and wite canefields, melt into the . scene. Glasses are then trained upon the splendid ranches of farseeing pioneers, Each holding is a little empire. Catboats and yachts. going to Pearl river for fresh water are passed by the launch as though they were at anchor. At the landing is tied the yacht Kaiuland, of whose speed some enthusiast tells. She le is waiting to be loaded with rice from the mill with its tramway to the dock. Ricefields, — taro patches, cocoanut groves, banana orchards and truck gar-dens on the main land are cut up by Pearl river and its branches and by irrigating ditches. Natives. sit in the shade. Chinamen pass up and down the track of the Oahu Railway and Land company, newly ballasted. Parties are bathing, lounging at pretty Remond grove, with its green carpets and electric plant, at the depot, store or ranchhouse, A birdseye view of Pearl City and its surroundings is a treat. It is best had from‘an elevation in the future metropolis itself. Maukai there glints and shimmers on the placid surface of Pearl harbor, deep, woellsheltered and with room enough for every warship afloat. Past its throat rolls the grand Pacific, the friendly oceah, pleasant in itself as it is in dreams of conquest. On the Ewa side of the observatory the ‘‘distant hills of Waianae,’’ miniature mountains, have’ the inviting tinge of ‘distance. Barber’s point is low. -Tho lookont can sweep the sea for miles beyond the peninsula ‘and announce the approach. of any vessel. On the Waikiki side Honolulu, with its trees and spires, its smokestacks and masts, seems very close. Rugged Diamond head, which grows upon every beholder, has at 14 miles a better defined shape and. sharper outline than it affords with a closer view. Again the sentinel may command the sea for miles “upon miles. The background of-all this is.a range of hills from which a watcher can scan almost the entire island. It is all a magnificent panorama that can be taken in at a glance. t Pearl City is quite alittle place. ‘It is laid off in wide avenués and large lots. There are stores, residences and a couple of small hotels, In the valleys back are the pineapple ranches, every one a success. The waterworks of the railroad company are prominent, and the courthouse tells of the domain of the law. The location for a city is admirable, — Hawaiian Star. Cleopatra’s Pearl, ; Readers will easily call to mind the story which is told of Cleopatra, to illustrate her luxurious habits of living, that she dissolved in her wine a precious pearl. No one seems yet to have questioned what must have m the effect upon the drink, but Mr. Lewes questions quite .pointedly the possibility of such solution. We are very sheep in our gregariousness of error. When one bdld or stupid mutton takes a leap, all leap after him. It is rare to find men doubting facts, still rarer to find them doubting whether the facts be correctly co-ordinated. Our books are crowded with unexamined statements, which we never think of examining. : Do we not all believe -that the magnificent Cleopatra, regardless of expense, dissolved in Her wine cup a pearl of great price as if it had been a lump of sugar? Is not the ‘‘fact’’ familiar toevery one? Yet, if you test it, you will find the fact to be that pearls are not soluble in wine. The most powerful vinegar attacks them but very slowly and never entirely dissolves them, for the organic matter remains behind in the shape of a spongy mass larger than the original pearl. —Youth’s Companion. Shocking Bigotry. The Rev. Dr. Gunsaulus tells a story of two New: England old ladies who were overheard in conversation to the following effect: ‘ “Hey you met that Miss Perkins et?’ : f ‘*Yes; I was interduced to her yesterday.”’ : “To what sect does she belong?’ . “‘To the Universalist sect, I believe. “To the Universalist sect? An what is their belief?’’ “They believe that all human souls svill eventually, by the grace of God, be redeemed. ”’ “Oh, they do, do they? What bigotry !’’—Chicago Record. Hubby’s Appreciation, “ She—Now, dear, I’ve seen to whole dinner myself. Is everything just as you like it? And, dear, did you get the theater tickets? : He—The dinner is simply perfect, and toshow you how I te it SPRING Come. Early and Don’t Get. Left. by the Irresistible Power of Low Prices. RARRAERERRARREREKRE RR UD ERRD RA OE Read Our List of Bargains. Every Department Complete. BARGAINS ! Read “Trhem: MEN’S: SUITINGS——» “Round Cut, Square Cut, Cut-a-Ways. Wopby, Stylish and Neat. . Three lines of Men’s Suits $5; worth $10. Four lines of Men’s Suits $8; worth $12. lines of Men’s Suits $10; good value at $14. Five lines of Men’s Suits $12; reduced from $17 50, Dress Suits reduced to low figures. Just received from the East, a large invoice of Boys’ Stylish Knee Suits—latest cuts and latest pattern. I offer same at astonishingly low prices, $2 50 to $6 00 will buy an All-Wool Suit, The latest. Don’t miss this chance. Parents, bring your boys in my store and buy them one of my stylishlong-pants suits I offer for $6, $7, and $9. © You will save money. _ I buy all my goods for Cash, direct from the factory, thereby saving the expense paying jobbers, I make that gain yours, I have secured the Sole Agency of the Largest Hat Manufac— turing Establishment in America. Extra values»in Hard Hats. Ask.to see my $2 50 Derby—latest style. Fedoras reduced to $1 50. Stylish Boys’ Hats, Fedora shape, reduced to 75 cents. Call and inspect my new stylish line of Shirtings justout. First to receive, first to offer.. Stanley make, they go at $1. Madras, 50 cents, 75 cents and : 3 An elegant line of Negligee Shirts—new and nobby. Neckwear in all Styles and Shades, Twenty dozen Scarfs worth 50 cents reduced to 25 cents, 25 dozen Windsor Scarfa—they go at 25 cents, Fancy Bows, all shades, View_my-display of Gents’-Furnishings in my New Window. * It will convince you I-am the leader in Styles and. Fashions. Do not overlook the fact that I have invoiced a large stock of Gents’, Ladies’, Misses’, and Children’s Shoes. offer Gents’ Mule Skin Shoes for $2.50, best value in America, My $3 50 Kangaroo Goods are bargains. Hand Sewed. Try them, Ten dozen Ladies’ Cloth, Top Kid—they go at $1 75. 25 dozen Dongola Kid, worth $3, they go at $2, Children’s Pebble and Kid $1.25 to $1 75, Correct Styles and Shapes. All sizes and widths; ; od : rat CHAS. GRIMES, M@” SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO COUNTRY ORDERS. gy CITIZENS BANK. BARGAINS! Leading ,GRADUATES’ BALL. BROAD STREET, -Class of ’S4. NEVADA CITY HIGH SCHOOL. CAPITAL PAID UP, = + $50,000 We issue Sight Drafts payable in eNEW YORK. SAN FRANCISCO, © SACRAMENTO, Also Bills of Fiphange peyatie at sight in the Principal cities of Great Britain and Furope. Cote qas on any part of the United States a —AT— ARMORY HALL, Gold and Silver Bullion purchased. Assay Office atthe Bank. OFFICERS: Floor Director.. .,.,.J. M. Hussey. £. M R.M.HUNT.. . . JOHN T. MORGAN PResipeNt +++ VICB PRESIDENT] oo ‘ Casuier D.E.MORGAN,. .Ass’sOasnimk and So’ FLOOR COMMITTEE : em ; G,. J. Reotor, G. M. gk

DIRECTORS: ; i. A : Ralph Gaylord, De. BR. M. Hunt, JOHN T. Moveaw B~ Garhne = Ralph Webber, George Parton, Be U@H M. M. Baruh Guo. M. Hueuszs. D, E. Morgan ’ NILESSEARLS " L. Housman, W. iH, Smith, Jr. KE. M, Pruston, CORRESPONDENTS; — York—National Bank o North America. Tickets, per couple, $1. Extra Ladies, i 26 cents. Admittance to Gallery, Ladies, Francisco—First National i Secramento—Nadonel — or De O. Mills} 25 ceuta ; Gentlemen, 50 cents. oO. Business for Grass Valley can be transacted with advantage at this city, G SWEET BRIER CAMP. NEVADA CITY CAL A New and Beautiful.. be sh d : i . ’ MOUNTAIN RETREAT Local Anesthetics if degired. ..Tn the Vicinity of Office at the residence on Sacramento street. fi ‘Castle Crags & Mt. Shasta, DR: N. EB. CHAPMAN, Dentist; —— ‘Read what the Rev. J. K. McLean, Pastor of the Ejirst Congregations Church, Oakland, says of it : Hazel Crexk, April 14, 1894. Tam more than pleased with it— delighted: The piace seems ti me to embody all available points fora camp— dry, firm soil, good water (the very’ best) MT.ORO LUIIBER CO. fine chances for dreinage, and scenery Prop’s) P unsurparsable. The view of Mt. Shasta is i one of the very best to be had from any point; A i Lumber ps, Oe __. [ff 38.18 visible trom every part of the ground. cli COOPER BROS., . Manufacturers of 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 : ed Floori by one-fourth to three-fourths bod & mile Ma n "wide, with receding walls two fo. < tch sore thousand feet in height, with lines. and Dressed Siding abades: of beauty at every-reach. I Fenci doubt if a better place can be found in ace all Norfhern California, SONED LUMBER ( i ATES SEASONED LUMBER aT Lowest. / Xf REDUCED RATES MARKET RATES. di ug, Cote, Orl-stoves, Folding-chairs, : ate., shipped as baggage. For full information 4 Pa * . . address T. J. LOFTUS, Castella, Cal. _Lumber of all kinds B ING and MIN -. or T. HtGO ODMAN Gen. Pasa. Agent. 3 ING parpo ab orsawed toorder. . g rugen: PACiFic COMPANY, San Francisco, I’ll just telephone down we don’t want! ua rte, Home is good enough for! RARARKRKAE RRR RARE RR EET ETT BARGAINS !\ Clothier. } NEVADA CITY dit di Pi alfirt ce ut tor constr ana ve worl FTMQY Evening, Jane 9th, “94. * SPRING MJEL. NERY. \ . i & verything ts New. Everything is Stylish. Everything ts Inexpensive. Everything ts Guaranteed. Everything ts Correct. Continuous Sales Every Day. —_——— Mrs. Lester & Grawford. nd th of ly a 1894. ation L77e. and 4th —— ON——— Wednesday, July 4.1894, ——THERE WILL BE——— A Brilliant Street Parade, In which the Military and Fire Companies of Nevada City and Grass Valley, and the . Civic Societies of both towns, will participate; alsoa Car of Liberty, numerous Floral Floats and other attractive features, Literary and Musical Exercises Of a Highly Interesting Chatacter, Oration by Gov. H. H. Markham. Areubbee Street Games and. Contests in the Afternoon, anda Rock-Drilling te: st. : Magniticent Spectacutar Pagade in the eventiy, including “a Gorgeous Array of Handsomely Decorated Floats, brilliantly ituminateds the whole einbeliiabed with a fine display of Fireworks. OFFICERS OF THE DAY. PN des shank mines rhery as wntsies tH Gs ¥ Es £44 7 eae F. T. NILON BA MONO ii ceili eee etek cus FIRE cn eh AAO ER ce K. J, RECTOR nl ce EO EI se pie op sie ned be mec ESOS 1:2 GOVERNOR H. H. MARKHAM Reader oe MTS Te TPKE REY Pieees GEORGE ALLEN WATSON od GRMEEE CTT Tae Deere eee AG iei Celie ri ews LEONARD 8. CALKINS Chaplains: osc iccceicesivcck reed Pte See ae errr REV. L. J. GARVER WOORRUM OL TAMBNEN Cin iva vere s i chau a MISS HONNOR STEVENS PRIIORL OF Evening PMNGR. iii sei esciibarsecelccke JOHN MICHELL PRIZES Will be given for all the Street Games and the following special purses are offered: For Best Floral Float, $25; For Best General Float, exclusive of Car of Liberty $25; Drilling Contest—Double-hand drilling: Ist rige, $50; 2d prize, $25, hand: Ist prize, $35; 2d prize, $15, _Double-hand drillers to use seven-eighths drills, and hammers not to exceed eight pounds. wiih OT Ro drillers to use five-eighths drills, and hammers not to exceed four pounds, All holes to be down holes in hard granite, and contestants to drill fifteen minutes,GRAND FIREMEN’S BALL At Armory Hall in the Evening. Everybody is invited to come and join in the Celebration, which will be the Greatest Event of the kind ever witnessed in this part of the State, All visitors are, guaranteed a glorious time, Come One, Come All, Both Great and Small! 7 7 This Cut Represents the ~~ Best. Wateh in the’ Market, -—— AND CAN BE HAD OF— ; en SLL LE EE EE S LUETJE & BRAND, * KKKKKEEKEKEKRO 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 Exquisite gold and silverware, we find; at priges always faiR The choicest watches and clocks are here, quality‘and trade, is their ideA iring By Sktited’ Mechanics. —~ F.C. LUETJE, 4, ©. J. BRAND, Watchmakers and Jewelers. BROAD STREET, above Pine, + «©.» NBYADACITY. & ‘ a A Chance Now. & Owing to the unusual. weather fot. this time of the year there has not been a great demand for Spring Goods, and as Summer weather will soon, be with us L. Ayman & Go. y ° Have marked down everything in their three stores to prices never known before in. thiscity. The goods are the best prices are what are charged at. other places for a lower grade of goods. iL) The Bargains ™ We are offering are only about. the cost of the cloth, Before Purchasing Call at our establishments, see the goods and prices, \ It Will Pay You Now to lay in enongh to last for a long time, as you will never get another such a chance as is now being offered by _L. HYMAN @ CO. ahhing Lhe Daily Transcript (iu) II . _. Rt sh (Nf ~The Daily S. F. cau UEP 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, pros gressive, fearless,-clean, The CALL is one of ‘America’s greatest newspapers— gives full foreign, domestic and State dispatches, fights corporate aveed and organized attempts of all kinds to rob the people, exposes rascality wherever found and in fact is the breeziest, newsiest and sneak 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 not; it is 4 business offer to thinking, reading, saving people. Se = ray An Analysis . The sworn certificate of a San Fraricisepchemist . gives the following result of an analysis of several brands of tea purchased in the open markets ; No.1, (Black.) Colored with plumbago and indiga.No. 2. Black.) Colored with indigo, plambage and: ad A (Green.) Colored with Prussian blue and yellow ochre, No. 4, Sines) Excessive coloring, consisting of indigo and aluminous earth, No. 5. (Unoolored? alleged.) Colored with plum and olay. Does not this condition call loudly for a brand ef ‘Pure Japan Tea Beech’s Tea is the pure unadulterated undyed gum @ured Japan Tea, There is no headache in #. A ehild can drink it: Draws a canary color of delight: ful fragrance and twice the strength of commom tea, . You use only half ds much per cup. Sixty cents per pound. Never sold in bulk. Sold only im sealed packages bearing this trade-mark. BEECH. TEA. Bibl 4596 ‘ “@ manufactured, and yet the new scale of » Geo. oc. Gaylord, ) "AND eC a * Shurtleff & Son. ite ABE AGENTS FOR THIS FINE THA, Te] RRS arg hs . apa gs AL re ir hs i ert aT Ot Be oc an