June 30, 1894 (4 pages)

apher. larged. merci. AN, ramento " r > . Strect, estate it five ots 6, City, valua. teres Simonds ‘t+ thirty ds thereji. rr DAILY TRANSCRIPT Published Every Evening, except Sunday. BROWN & CALKINS, Proprietors. — = SERVED BY CARRIERS AT 15 Cts. per Week or 60 Cts. per Month WHEN PAID IN ADVANCE : SIX DOLLARS PER YEAR. SATURDAY JUNE 30, 1894. LOCALS IN BRIEF. of Minor Home ings. Summarized Menti Happe Fourth of July Committee meeting tonight at 9 o’clock at the National Hotel. Members of Pennsylvania Engine Company, No.2, who call at the fire house be» tween 10 A. m. and 2 p. m. tomorrow will have belts fitted to them. The semi-annual examination of applicants for teachers’ certificates will begin at Washington Schoolhouse, in this city, on Monday, July 9th. At the special meeting of Donnas ti. Engine Company, No. 2, last:;evening, final jarrangements were made for parading on the Fourth. Parties wishing to have floats in the evening parade should consult Prof. Michell for information. The night exhibition will be the finest display ever seen in this part of the State. It was reported this afternoon that the steet car lines in San Francisco owned by ‘the Southern Pacific Company had been tied “ap. The report Jacks confirmation. The members of the Sixth Grade school are requested to assemble at the Congregational Church Sunday afternoon at 1:30 o’clock, to attend the funeral of the late Charles Pinch. Chief Engineer Schmidt and Under Sheriff Neagle have been selling tickets for the firemen’s ball. They met with good success. Everybody should help the firemen by purchasing a ticket. Police Court. The following business was transacted in Justice Carr’s court today: Jennie Taylor paid a fine of $16.60 for striking a Chinese peddler with a stove shovel, Sophie Johnson’s trial for battery ' was postponed. Robt. Lake, a vagrant, was fined $10 and given an hour to get the money. He left town. ee 2oo The Glorious Fourth. The Glorious Fourth is almost here, Let us the children’s hearts then cheer, Foley’s store is always handy; We'll buy some of his famous candy, o>. It Will Pay You To inspect the large stock of Fireworks at Schmidt Bros. Rockets, Roman Candles Flower Pots, Wheels, Ballons with Fireworks attached, Firecrackers, Bombs, etc., ete. "You can’t celebrate the Fourth without some of these. Our pricesarelow. lw ~ ARRIVALS AT THE National Exchange; Broad Street. T, &. Abbott, San Jose, Be W. R, Hough, San Francisco, E. T, ‘Worthley: Washington, M. J. Brock, Grass Valley, N. E. Boyd, Yuba City, : J. F. Jones, as Prof. Fergurson, Sacramento, Frank Armstrong, xh George C. Sargent, San Franc'sco, Jacob Kurr, Kedwood City, A. G. Hooper, Forest City, Mrs. H.-H. Noble, San¢Franciteo, ‘Mrs, James Arnott, iMias B. Arnott, rh A. 8. Bigelow, Columbia Hill, J. 8, Tucker, Sacramento, P. P. Peck, H. Thompson, Sacramento, Orrin Gowell, San Francisco, ‘Miss Addie Berry, Grass Valley, ‘Miss Annie Keleber, te ‘Miss Clara Morsehead, ‘* Miss Annie Orr, # M. F. Keleher, as Bert W. Othet, ne M. T. Hubbard, = Al Goudy, Au Mrs. Lamar, San Francisco. ee Trinity Church. Rev. W. M. Reilly, Rector. The sixth Sunday after Trinity, July Ist. Morning service and sermon at 11 o'clock, Sunday school at 12:15 P. Mm —_—_—___++ 060-2" Rare Stones, Leutje & Brand have just received a large and elegant assortment of precious stones. Everything bought at this old establishment guaranteed as represented, tf NO CHANGE. Not to Yield. MRS. as Discharged Temporarily—Extra Police on Guard. [Special to the DaILy TaRanscRiPrT. return to their homes. becanse they cannot start for home. know how to act about the mails, torily ordering a strike everywhere. railroad companies and the Railway Union. settled in a few days. no exceptions. Chicago, plans and will fight it out if it takes al summer. road yards. Not For Five Years. Special to DAILY TRANSCRIPTSan FRancrsco, for five yeara, Held a Conference. Special to DAILY TRANSCRIPT. San FRAnNcIsco, 4, machinery, ~7@Oe BOARD OF EDUCATION. Made in Salaries. the members being present. The following bills were allowed: Nevada City Water Works, $45.50. Rosenberg Bros. $7.90. Nevada Gas Co., gas, $3.25. Jas. Hackley, washing towels, $10. slated at an expense of $54.25. amended as follows: _ $140 High School Assistant. . 7 os Vocal music (per room). . Janitor.. Gisiskoass oh ‘ Pure Arctic Fountain Soda Water at Carr . DFUmmer-ns-+r+++-00+ Bros. je-26 ae Awarded Highest Honors—World’s Fair, & ‘DR: CREAM MOST PERFECT MADE. fing. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free] wise the damage was slight, All the conffom Ammonia, Alum or any other 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. — per munth. See tee ee st mie goiweas an ee & ist Grade. caught fire yesterday afterneon about STANFORD MUST WAIT. Railroad Office and Express Officials San Francisco, June 30th.—No boat or Many Nevada Cityans here are worrying Yesterday’s climax.was reached by Presiappearance. The Foresters, dent Debs of the Railway Union perempThis brings a supreme test. between the Dunsmuir, telegraphed the strikers to per5] Anarmy of employes at express offices, June 30th,—The Supreme Court, decidea, that Charley Fair is not entitled to his half million dollar legacy . in a fitting manner can rest assured of a June 30th. =harle , Buckley and Max Popper held a conference use striving for pure-politics, It is believed . able to accommodate all who come. that Chris, will control the Democratic . &® in fireworks and other 4th of J uly goods . Geo. F. Jacobs, rent of Theater, $20.50. The salary roll for the ensuing year was The following were elected to serve during The roof of Mark Sha Shaver’s residence, on Pine street just above Byrne’s planing mill, o'clock. It blazed very lively for awhile, but The roof was burned off, but otherOUR NATAL DAY The Strikers Determined] Nevada City Will Do Her‘self Proud. A FINE TIME IS EXPECTED. The Celebration Will Be the Best Ever Seen in the County, Without Doubt. Everything points to a grand time for train arrived here or departed this morning. . everybody who happens to be in Nevada It-is a great hardship to the thousands of City next Wednesday—July 4th. The celebration is expected to eclipse any previpeople who are imprisoned here, unable’ to} ous demonstration ever held here, and every committee is determined to do their best in carrying out the — features under their charge. = The morning procession will be large, "&tWied hes t received that the Virgini tractive and in some respects ‘different from and Truckee Railroad has also beén tied up. The authorities at Washington hardly fine showing in their new uniforms, and the what has been the style for so many years. The two military companies will make a firemen, with their new rigs and beautifully decorated hose carriages, will present a gala Knights of Sherwood Forest, Uniform Rank Knights of Pythias, Native Sons, Native Daughters, P ocghontas Degree of Red Men, American Legion of Honor, and .vother organizations will be in the parade, several of them with elaborate floats, upon which handsome ladies It is thought the difficulty will probably be and beautiful children, all nicely ‘costumed, will ride. The Grand Marshal and his aids, mounted‘on noble steeds, will attend to the Mrs. ‘Leland Stanford, who is now at. forming and marching of the procession. Besides these there will be other horsemen in the parade. The car of liberty, containmit her to go to San Francisco, but they] ing a handsome Goddess of Liberty and positively refused and say they will make forty-four little girls representing the States of the Union, will be a familiar feature. Carriages containing the orator,: reader, _ Some rioting is reported as going on at. poet, and officers of the day will also be in line, The literary and musical exercises at the The Seuthern Pacific Company gave n6-/ Theater will be the best we have had in tice this morning that they have adopted . ™4ny years. In the afternoon there will be games and contests to amuse all for a couple of hours. Two bands have been engaged and -good music will be discoursed at intervals all day. The music alone will be a very pleasing . railroad offices and yards have been tem-. feature of the occasion. porarily discharged, and hundreds of extra policemen’ are stationed at depots and railAt night a grand parade of illuminated ficats, including some that were not in the day parade, will take place. In connection therewith a fine display of fireworks will be given. The committee having this portion of the program in charge are working zealously and will leave no stone unturned in their efforts to make it a success. After the fireworks comes the firemen’s ball at Armory Hall. Everybody who en= joys dancing and wants to conclude the day cordial reception from the fire boys, All business places and many residences will be decorated, the streets will be well sprinkled, barrels of ice water placed at convenient points around town and all reasonable provisions made for the comfort of visitors. In anticipation of a large number of outyesterday. Chris told Max there was no siders being in town on that day, all hotels and restaurants have arranged i Deal. have laid i in, good stocks and are offering the same at very reasonable prices. Visiting firemen, military and other organizations that participate in the parade will be properly cared for by. their resident Election of Teachers—Some Changes . brethren. It will thus be seen that extensive arThe City Board of Education held their rangements have been made in every dilie sa Ling this afternoon, all rection, and people who have not yet fixed reg ? their minds where to go on the Fourth can make no mistake in coming to Nevada City. We feel fully warranted in guaranteeing every one a cordial welcome, excellent entertainment and generous treatment all around. 2 The committtee on supplies reported that Arms. Broken. : . they had the black boards i in five rooms reeee Tidings: Thursday a seven+year-old daughter of Mrs. Rose, who lives at Forest Springs, fell from a horse and fractured her right-arm between the wrist and the elbow. 1893-94 1894-95 On the-day previous a five-year-old girl tell from a chair and suffered a similar fracture. a al Ir the care of the hair were made a part of a lady’s education, we should not see so many gray heads, and the use of Hall’s Hair Renewer would be unnecessary, = —-—--—~0 o-o — Tue Republicans of Kansas have nominated for Governor a man who believes in the gold standard. Kansas Prohibitionists are disgusted at *In case there are morning and afternoon . the prevalence of prize-fighting in that State. classes during the “ns year; otherwise, $70 Red Fire For the Fourth. W. D. Vinton has on hand an excellent quality of Red Fire for the 4th, at prices ower than it can be purchased in San Francisco. Leave orders early. je29-4t ——weer Decorations for the ‘‘Fourth.’’ Bunting, Flags, Lanterns, Ribbons, SpanSESE ae or L. A. White . gles and Stars, at Mrs. Lusrza & CrawFORD'S j2oef. 35 Coke a Dozen. Japanese Lanterns for decorating only 35 cents a dozen, at Mrs, Lester & OnawFORD’s, s j2otf Headquarters for Potatoes. Shurtleff & Son, at the Plaza Store, are selling Choice New Potatoes, by the sack, at one cent per pound, -j21-3t ‘Youna America will be made happy by tents were carried ont and saved. The . calling at Carr Bros., and getting his 4th damage done is covered by insurance, m of July Fireworks, j26 PERSONAL POINTERS. A Concise Chronicle of Various Folks Doings and Intentions. A. G. Hooper of Forest City arrived here yesterday. = R. T. L, Hallock came down from the California mine yesterday. Miss Lizzie Curnow efColumbia Hill is visiting Miss May Goyne of this city. Nevada Hartung, and wife, Charles Schwartz and wife and Theodore Schwartz, of Pleasant Valley, leit yesterday for San Francisco. Mrs. James Arnott Pore Miss Byrda Arnott, who left here yesterday for San Francisco, went as far as Colfax and returned yesterday afternoon: George C, Sargent of San Francisco, son of the late Senator Sargent, who has been here on a visit, went to Marysville today, expecting to go from there on the boat to San Francisco, © e@eTHE NARROW GAUGE. One Train a Day Will Be Run te Colfax. A train left here last night shortly before 10 o'clock and went to Colfax, taking down wails but no passengers. The train returned during the night, bringing up what little freight there was at Colfax for this place and Grass Valley. i Until further orders, one train a day will be run on the Narrow Gauge, to take the mail as far as Colfax. Mail was brought up from Grass Valley by private conveyance this morping, and mail from here was sent down in the same way. Yesterday the Marysville stage brought mail for this city as far as Grass Valley, which is the terminus of that mail route. From Grass Valley the mail was sent by the bus. S The Dutch Flat stage did not leave here this morning, but the driver carried the mail over on horseback. There were no local passengers to go, consequently the stage was not er. ————__—---— The Night Parade. In order to guard against danger, arrangements have been made so as not to have any red tire burned on the floats in the night parade on the 4th of July. The fire will be burned on separate vehicles, twenty feet behind each float, and the fireworks will be discharged from a truck at the rear of the procession. The committee will take every precaution to prevent fire and ask the co-operation of everybody. : f —Joun MICHELE, Marshal of Night Parade. Takes the Bakery. A’ South Missouri editor carries the belt. He says: ‘Some time ago our baby’s little finger ring was missing and could not be found. When last seen the child had it on and was feeding some chickens, but no trace of it could be found and the subject was dismissed until a few days later when a hen came off with »& brood of chickens, and lo and behold, around the neck of one of them was baby’s ring. Our presumption is the hen swallowed the ring; but how on earth did it get around the little chicken’s neck?” Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder.— Highest of all in leavening strength.—Latest United States Government F Report. Royal Baking Powder (o., 106 Wall St. N. Y. A Successful Party. The party at Armory Hall last night, given by the High School graduates, was well attended. All present enjoyed themselves to the fullest extent, and many were . the bompliments paid the managers for the very excellent preparations made for the pleasure of their guests. Goyne’s orchestra furnished splendid music. The program of dances contained twenty numbers. + eee + Methodist Services. Methodist. services to-morrow in the Armory Hall at the usual hours, The pastor will preach. Subjects: Morning, ‘The Freshness of the-Giospel;” night, ‘Losses and Gains of a Keligious Life.” Sunday School and Epworth League meetings at the ustial hours. All; especially the young, are cordially invited to all these services. Co eee Congregational Church. There will be preaching by the pastor, Rev. J. Sims, both morning and evening. Subject of discourse in the morn “The Assassination of Carnot, the French Pres:dent, Viewed in the Light of Wide-Spread Emergencies.” Sabbath School at the close of the morning service. Everybody cordially invited. ~~. Gee Good Clean-Up. Grass Valley Tidings: Supt. Waggoner informs us today that he had finished a clean-up of thirty-two loads of rock from the Granite Hill mine at the Crown Point mill. The yield was very satisfactory and averaged about $70 to the load, The mine js looking well and there is considerable good ore in sight at present. With matters looking “blue” in some of our big mines, the “prospects” are all big helps’and it is to be hoped that they will all develop into paying properties, —-2-2@e > — — Ice! Ice! The Union Ice Company is now prepared to deliver ice in quantities to suit to any part of the city. Orders left at the Toe House, on the Plaza, will be promptly attended to. al3 + e@e > . The Stars and Stripes. Flags of allslzes and prices, at Schmidt Bros., Pine street. Also large stock of Japanese Lanterns for sale cheap. June 26th-1wk ~28+ SHILOH" 3 CURE 1s sold on . on @ guarantee Jt cures ‘Incipient Consumption. Itis the st Cough Cure, Only one cent a dose. 25 cts, 50 cts., and $1.00. Sold by Carr Bros. 20-—— Maple Sugar. Genuine Vermont Maple Sugar just received at Gaylord’s. t cov. mn 0 NR A = : Will look with pride on your = Beautifully Decorated City, July 4th, 1894. We have got too much BUNTING, FLAGS, FIREWORKS and 4th of July J goods of all kinds, If you want any, Write us; Prices Way, Way Down, At the Popular IKE FIEL, Grass Valley Cal. . The Cheap. Store of. Nevada County. ; hu an: ‘A saeee MR. AND MRS." Geo. Allen Watson —INSTRUCTORS IN — Elocution and Physical Culture, Ceeaaame For details please call at the National Exchange Hotel. ARRIVALS AT THE Union Hotel, Main Street: L. Hallock, California Mine, Garver, Grass Valley, R ogers, “ Siew’, is Albert Deunds, San Francisco, L. Cumberg, Pat Call, “ E. Willis, «a R. J, Bennett, s 8S. Kelly,GS. Brown, You Bet, J. 8. Goodwin, .‘‘ L, C. Carter, ne A. Amsden, + L. R. Prescott, Washington, A, Anderson, Omega, W. Wallace, Colfax, E, Conger, Dutch Flat, J. R. Davis, San Juan, Joe Kilroy, Relief Hill, J. E. Smith, Oakland, F, M. Taylor, Reno, A. M. Small, Moore’s Flat, G. Ryan, Arbuckle. R. T. L. J. W.8. L. A. Feast of Saints Peter and Paul. There will de divine services at St. Canice Catholic Church next Sunday, July. let, at the usual hours, Sermon at 10:30 o'clock. Maas on the two great Apostles, Saints Peter and Paul. Ice Cold Sods Water at Oarr Bros. manne pace GREAT OAKS From little acorns grow, so also do fatal diseases spring from small beginnings. Never neglect symptoms of Kidney Troubles; if allowed to develop they cause much suffering and ‘sorrow. Dr. J. H. MelLean's Liver and Kidneys Balm is a certain cure for any disease or weakness of the Kidneys. A trial will convince you of its great potency. Sold at Care Bros., Drug.Store. _— —? 2ee Wuenyou feel ‘‘as cross as a cat,” a dose of Ayer’s Pills will make you as good*patured asa kitten, Try them for biliousness, bal ee RES Mrs. T. 8. ‘HAWKINS, Chattanooga, Tenn., says: ‘‘Shiloh’s Vitalizer ‘SAVED MY LIFE.’ Iconsider it the best remedy for a lebilitated system I ever used.”” For Dyspepsia, Liver or Kidney trouble it excels. Price 75 cts. Sold by Carr Bros, “ cee Heapquarrers for Bros, Carr j26 Fireworks: HE GOT HERE. But He Had a Hard Time Making the Trip. Willdce Spaulding arrived home best Seigler Spfings this morning. When he © reached Sacraniento Thirsday evening he found that all trains had stopped running. In company with Constable Dyer hie ‘lef® Sacramente yesterday in a private convey> ance, which took them as far as Roseville, At that place the only rig they could finde was a butcher's wagon and they hired the boy driver to take them to Rocklin, paying him $1.25 apiece. At Rocklin they’ hired a horse and buggy and drove té Auburn, where they procured a duuble teant ‘and proceeded to Colfax, arriving at 4 o'clock this morning. From there Mr. Spaulding came in the bus. His trip from Sacramento to this city cost him $11. Upon leaving Sacramento the gentlemen took:a bundle of Bees and distributed them along their route, Mr. Spaulding informs us that people from Roseville, Rocklin and other points on the railroad travel to and from Sacramento now by private conveyances and that one meets rigs all along the road. oe Will Be Buried Tomorrow. The funeral of the late Charley Pinch, who was drowned Thursday, will take place Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from the Congregational Church. His schoolmates will attend in a body. OD br wie Ich Cream Soda Water at Carr Bros. 2-2 Grand Marshal and Aids. There will be q meeting of the Grand Marshal and his aids at the National Exchange Hotel Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, It is important that all be present. Fireworks of all kinds at Carr Bros, 2 Seda. picconbeace Sorlee Saturday Night. A social dance will be given at Silva's Hall, Nimrod street, on Saturday evening, June 30th, Good music will be in attendance and a general invitation is extended, enti ican Fresit eggs, 25 cents a dosen, at the Bee Hive, j23-1t a ne ee en Sweets to . Of quality, tho finest we find here, i. EER Leading the Trade it is quite plain, Exquisite flavors of every kind, a beverage refreshing with health combinoID Yiolding to none, ’tis hore wo buy tho finest chocolates, you: and I First-class and wholesome, patrons deem, Foloy in Nevada in supromE Our wants supplied, wo all comfess, 13 Commercial street commands siiccesS Renowned is Foley, noar abd far of candy makors, ho is the 3% the Sweet ! Foley “of Candies, as agroe ffs tho grandest Slock that hora wo C to make pure goods is::-his ideA Soda like nectar wo obliaN x Be ee Se FOLEY. LEADING CANDY-MAKER, Ope: L. Hyman & Co.'s Store, 13 Commercial St., Nevada City. HERE YOU Something -New.! Something Neat ! Suitings HAVE IT ! Something Fine t: Something You Need ! Have Just received a complete assortment of and_ Trouserings. Larpest and Most Complete We can Suit All Kinds of Dressers. Stock in Northern California. Bear this in mind, Our Surrs“A.ways Fir. R. T. MORRISON, PINE STREET, NEAR BROAD, NEVADA CITY, CAL, Merchant Tailor. 1 edacacwton Kee eK KkaEKRKRKR KK YP . sizes, good bargains. sizes 4 to 13 years. TIDRANUUAUGULLUAAAAAAARAAMOOUD Boys’ Knee Pants for 50 cents . UALAAMAAANALADLAALLAL LOLOL LGALLO THIS IS BOYS’ WEEK AT GARTER & JOHNSTON’S.— We are offering this week some special bargains in er pair. Our own make Boys’ Combination Suits—two pair of patits with each Suit and a cap to match for $5 50. Boys’ Calico Waists 25 cents each, K@ We will give our strictest Boys’ and Children’s Clothing. Boys’ Knee Suits for $1 50, $2, $2 50 and $3--all thing new. attention to country orders, €% ee22e2eee CART ER & JOHNSTON, the One-Price Clothiers, Pine Street. EVIL Cn vont Conca one Boys’ Fontleroy Waists, with collars and cuffs attached, assorted patterns, 50 een, 75 cts. and $1. SomeWe are still selling Men's All—Wool Suits for ‘s 50 that . any other store in the county would ask you $10 for, . Our $19) $12 and $14 suits are good bargains, i ac. . ui 7

apher. larged. merci. AN, ramento " r > . Strect, estate it five ots 6, City, valua. teres Simonds ‘t+ thirty ds thereji. rr DAILY TRANSCRIPT Published Every Evening, except Sunday. BROWN & CALKINS, Proprietors. — = SERVED BY CARRIERS AT 15 Cts. per Week or 60 Cts. per Month WHEN PAID IN ADVANCE : SIX DOLLARS PER YEAR. SATURDAY JUNE 30, 1894. LOCALS IN BRIEF. of Minor Home ings. Summarized Menti Happe Fourth of July Committee meeting tonight at 9 o’clock at the National Hotel. Members of Pennsylvania Engine Company, No.2, who call at the fire house be» tween 10 A. m. and 2 p. m. tomorrow will have belts fitted to them. The semi-annual examination of applicants for teachers’ certificates will begin at Washington Schoolhouse, in this city, on Monday, July 9th. At the special meeting of Donnas ti. Engine Company, No. 2, last:;evening, final jarrangements were made for parading on the Fourth. Parties wishing to have floats in the evening parade should consult Prof. Michell for information. The night exhibition will be the finest display ever seen in this part of the State. It was reported this afternoon that the steet car lines in San Francisco owned by ‘the Southern Pacific Company had been tied “ap. The report Jacks confirmation. The members of the Sixth Grade school are requested to assemble at the Congregational Church Sunday afternoon at 1:30 o’clock, to attend the funeral of the late Charles Pinch. Chief Engineer Schmidt and Under Sheriff Neagle have been selling tickets for the firemen’s ball. They met with good success. Everybody should help the firemen by purchasing a ticket. Police Court. The following business was transacted in Justice Carr’s court today: Jennie Taylor paid a fine of $16.60 for striking a Chinese peddler with a stove shovel, Sophie Johnson’s trial for battery ' was postponed. Robt. Lake, a vagrant, was fined $10 and given an hour to get the money. He left town. ee 2oo The Glorious Fourth. The Glorious Fourth is almost here, Let us the children’s hearts then cheer, Foley’s store is always handy; We'll buy some of his famous candy, o>. It Will Pay You To inspect the large stock of Fireworks at Schmidt Bros. Rockets, Roman Candles Flower Pots, Wheels, Ballons with Fireworks attached, Firecrackers, Bombs, etc., ete. "You can’t celebrate the Fourth without some of these. Our pricesarelow. lw ~ ARRIVALS AT THE National Exchange; Broad Street. T, &. Abbott, San Jose, Be W. R, Hough, San Francisco, E. T, ‘Worthley: Washington, M. J. Brock, Grass Valley, N. E. Boyd, Yuba City, : J. F. Jones, as Prof. Fergurson, Sacramento, Frank Armstrong, xh George C. Sargent, San Franc'sco, Jacob Kurr, Kedwood City, A. G. Hooper, Forest City, Mrs. H.-H. Noble, San¢Franciteo, ‘Mrs, James Arnott, iMias B. Arnott, rh A. 8. Bigelow, Columbia Hill, J. 8, Tucker, Sacramento, P. P. Peck, H. Thompson, Sacramento, Orrin Gowell, San Francisco, ‘Miss Addie Berry, Grass Valley, ‘Miss Annie Keleber, te ‘Miss Clara Morsehead, ‘* Miss Annie Orr, # M. F. Keleher, as Bert W. Othet, ne M. T. Hubbard, = Al Goudy, Au Mrs. Lamar, San Francisco. ee Trinity Church. Rev. W. M. Reilly, Rector. The sixth Sunday after Trinity, July Ist. Morning service and sermon at 11 o'clock, Sunday school at 12:15 P. Mm —_—_—___++ 060-2" Rare Stones, Leutje & Brand have just received a large and elegant assortment of precious stones. Everything bought at this old establishment guaranteed as represented, tf NO CHANGE. Not to Yield. MRS. as Discharged Temporarily—Extra Police on Guard. [Special to the DaILy TaRanscRiPrT. return to their homes. becanse they cannot start for home. know how to act about the mails, torily ordering a strike everywhere. railroad companies and the Railway Union. settled in a few days. no exceptions. Chicago, plans and will fight it out if it takes al summer. road yards. Not For Five Years. Special to DAILY TRANSCRIPTSan FRancrsco, for five yeara, Held a Conference. Special to DAILY TRANSCRIPT. San FRAnNcIsco, 4, machinery, ~7@Oe BOARD OF EDUCATION. Made in Salaries. the members being present. The following bills were allowed: Nevada City Water Works, $45.50. Rosenberg Bros. $7.90. Nevada Gas Co., gas, $3.25. Jas. Hackley, washing towels, $10. slated at an expense of $54.25. amended as follows: _ $140 High School Assistant. . 7 os Vocal music (per room). .. Janitor... Gisiskoass oh ‘ Pure Arctic Fountain Soda Water at Carr . DFUmmer-ns-+r+++-00+ Bros. je-26 ae Awarded Highest Honors—World’s Fair, & ‘DR: CREAM MOST PERFECT MADE. fing. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free] wise the damage was slight, All the conffom Ammonia, Alum or any other 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. — per munth. See tee ee st mie goiweas an ee & ist Grade. caught fire yesterday afterneon about STANFORD MUST WAIT. Railroad Office and Express Officials San Francisco, June 30th.—No boat or Many Nevada Cityans here are worrying Yesterday’s climax.was reached by Presiappearance. The Foresters, dent Debs of the Railway Union perempThis brings a supreme test. between the Dunsmuir, telegraphed the strikers to per5] Anarmy of employes at express offices, June 30th,—The Supreme Court, decidea, that Charley Fair is not entitled to his half million dollar legacy . in a fitting manner can rest assured of a June 30th. =harle , Buckley and Max Popper held a conference use striving for pure-politics, It is believed . able to accommodate all who come. that Chris, will control the Democratic . &® in fireworks and other 4th of J uly goods . Geo. F. Jacobs, rent of Theater, $20.50. The salary roll for the ensuing year was The following were elected to serve during The roof of Mark Sha Shaver’s residence, on Pine street just above Byrne’s planing mill, o'clock. It blazed very lively for awhile, but The roof was burned off, but otherOUR NATAL DAY The Strikers Determined] Nevada City Will Do Her‘self Proud. A FINE TIME IS EXPECTED. The Celebration Will Be the Best Ever Seen in the County, Without Doubt. Everything points to a grand time for train arrived here or departed this morning. . everybody who happens to be in Nevada It-is a great hardship to the thousands of City next Wednesday—July 4th. The celebration is expected to eclipse any previpeople who are imprisoned here, unable’ to} ous demonstration ever held here, and every committee is determined to do their best in carrying out the — features under their charge. = The morning procession will be large, "&tWied hes t received that the Virgini tractive and in some respects ‘different from and Truckee Railroad has also beén tied up. The authorities at Washington hardly fine showing in their new uniforms, and the what has been the style for so many years. The two military companies will make a firemen, with their new rigs and beautifully decorated hose carriages, will present a gala Knights of Sherwood Forest, Uniform Rank Knights of Pythias, Native Sons, Native Daughters, P ocghontas Degree of Red Men, American Legion of Honor, and .vother organizations will be in the parade, several of them with elaborate floats, upon which handsome ladies It is thought the difficulty will probably be and beautiful children, all nicely ‘costumed, will ride. The Grand Marshal and his aids, mounted‘on noble steeds, will attend to the Mrs. ‘Leland Stanford, who is now at. forming and marching of the procession. Besides these there will be other horsemen in the parade. The car of liberty, containmit her to go to San Francisco, but they] ing a handsome Goddess of Liberty and positively refused and say they will make forty-four little girls representing the States of the Union, will be a familiar feature. Carriages containing the orator,: reader, _ Some rioting is reported as going on at. poet, and officers of the day will also be in line, The literary and musical exercises at the The Seuthern Pacific Company gave n6-/ Theater will be the best we have had in tice this morning that they have adopted . ™4ny years. In the afternoon there will be games and contests to amuse all for a couple of hours. Two bands have been engaged and -good music will be discoursed at intervals all day. The music alone will be a very pleasing . railroad offices and yards have been tem-. feature of the occasion. porarily discharged, and hundreds of extra policemen’ are stationed at depots and railAt night a grand parade of illuminated ficats, including some that were not in the day parade, will take place. In connection therewith a fine display of fireworks will be given. The committee having this portion of the program in charge are working zealously and will leave no stone unturned in their efforts to make it a success. After the fireworks comes the firemen’s ball at Armory Hall. Everybody who en= joys dancing and wants to conclude the day cordial reception from the fire boys, All business places and many residences will be decorated, the streets will be well sprinkled, barrels of ice water placed at convenient points around town and all reasonable provisions made for the comfort of visitors. In anticipation of a large number of outyesterday. Chris told Max there was no siders being in town on that day, all hotels and restaurants have arranged i Deal. have laid i in, good stocks and are offering the same at very reasonable prices. Visiting firemen, military and other organizations that participate in the parade will be properly cared for by. their resident Election of Teachers—Some Changes . brethren. It will thus be seen that extensive arThe City Board of Education held their rangements have been made in every dilie sa Ling this afternoon, all rection, and people who have not yet fixed reg ? their minds where to go on the Fourth can make no mistake in coming to Nevada City. We feel fully warranted in guaranteeing every one a cordial welcome, excellent entertainment and generous treatment all around. 2 The committtee on supplies reported that Arms. Broken. : . they had the black boards i in five rooms reeee Tidings: Thursday a seven+year-old daughter of Mrs. Rose, who lives at Forest Springs, fell from a horse and fractured her right-arm between the wrist and the elbow. 1893-94 1894-95 On the-day previous a five-year-old girl tell from a chair and suffered a similar fracture. a al Ir the care of the hair were made a part of a lady’s education, we should not see so many gray heads, and the use of Hall’s Hair Renewer would be unnecessary, = —-—--—~0 o-o — Tue Republicans of Kansas have nominated for Governor a man who believes in the gold standard. Kansas Prohibitionists are disgusted at *In case there are morning and afternoon . the prevalence of prize-fighting in that State. classes during the “ns year; otherwise, $70 Red Fire For the Fourth. W. D. Vinton has on hand an excellent quality of Red Fire for the 4th, at prices ower than it can be purchased in San Francisco. Leave orders early. je29-4t ——weer Decorations for the ‘‘Fourth.’’ Bunting, Flags, Lanterns, Ribbons, SpanSESE ae or L. A. White . gles and Stars, at Mrs. Lusrza & CrawFORD'S j2oef. 35 Coke a Dozen. Japanese Lanterns for decorating only 35 cents a dozen, at Mrs, Lester & OnawFORD’s, s j2otf Headquarters for Potatoes. Shurtleff & Son, at the Plaza Store, are selling Choice New Potatoes, by the sack, at one cent per pound, -j21-3t ‘Youna America will be made happy by tents were carried ont and saved. The . calling at Carr Bros., and getting his 4th damage done is covered by insurance, m of July Fireworks, j26 PERSONAL POINTERS. A Concise Chronicle of Various Folks Doings and Intentions. A. G. Hooper of Forest City arrived here yesterday. = R. T. L, Hallock came down from the California mine yesterday. Miss Lizzie Curnow efColumbia Hill is visiting Miss May Goyne of this city. Nevada Hartung, and wife, Charles

Schwartz and wife and Theodore Schwartz, of Pleasant Valley, leit yesterday for San Francisco. Mrs. James Arnott Pore Miss Byrda Arnott, who left here yesterday for San Francisco, went as far as Colfax and returned yesterday afternoon: George C, Sargent of San Francisco, son of the late Senator Sargent, who has been here on a visit, went to Marysville today, expecting to go from there on the boat to San Francisco, © e@eTHE NARROW GAUGE. One Train a Day Will Be Run te Colfax. A train left here last night shortly before 10 o'clock and went to Colfax, taking down wails but no passengers. The train returned during the night, bringing up what little freight there was at Colfax for this place and Grass Valley. i Until further orders, one train a day will be run on the Narrow Gauge, to take the mail as far as Colfax. Mail was brought up from Grass Valley by private conveyance this morping, and mail from here was sent down in the same way. Yesterday the Marysville stage brought mail for this city as far as Grass Valley, which is the terminus of that mail route. From Grass Valley the mail was sent by the bus. S The Dutch Flat stage did not leave here this morning, but the driver carried the mail over on horseback. There were no local passengers to go, consequently the stage was not er. ————__—---— The Night Parade. In order to guard against danger, arrangements have been made so as not to have any red tire burned on the floats in the night parade on the 4th of July. The fire will be burned on separate vehicles, twenty feet behind each float, and the fireworks will be discharged from a truck at the rear of the procession. The committee will take every precaution to prevent fire and ask the co-operation of everybody. : f —Joun MICHELE, Marshal of Night Parade. Takes the Bakery. A’ South Missouri editor carries the belt. He says: ‘Some time ago our baby’s little finger ring was missing and could not be found. When last seen the child had it on and was feeding some chickens, but no trace of it could be found and the subject was dismissed until a few days later when a hen came off with »& brood of chickens, and lo and behold, around the neck of one of them was baby’s ring. Our presumption is the hen swallowed the ring; but how on earth did it get around the little chicken’s neck?” Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder.— Highest of all in leavening strength.—Latest United States Government F Report. Royal Baking Powder (o., 106 Wall St. N. Y. A Successful Party. The party at Armory Hall last night, given by the High School graduates, was well attended. All present enjoyed themselves to the fullest extent, and many were . the bompliments paid the managers for the very excellent preparations made for the pleasure of their guests. Goyne’s orchestra furnished splendid music. The program of dances contained twenty numbers. + eee + Methodist Services. Methodist. services to-morrow in the Armory Hall at the usual hours, The pastor will preach. Subjects: Morning, ‘The Freshness of the-Giospel;” night, ‘Losses and Gains of a Keligious Life.” Sunday School and Epworth League meetings at the ustial hours. All; especially the young, are cordially invited to all these services. Co eee Congregational Church. There will be preaching by the pastor, Rev. J. Sims, both morning and evening. Subject of discourse in the morn “The Assassination of Carnot, the French Pres:dent, Viewed in the Light of Wide-Spread Emergencies.” Sabbath School at the close of the morning service. Everybody cordially invited. ~~. Gee Good Clean-Up. Grass Valley Tidings: Supt. Waggoner informs us today that he had finished a clean-up of thirty-two loads of rock from the Granite Hill mine at the Crown Point mill. The yield was very satisfactory and averaged about $70 to the load, The mine js looking well and there is considerable good ore in sight at present. With matters looking “blue” in some of our big mines, the “prospects” are all big helps’and it is to be hoped that they will all develop into paying properties, —-2-2@e > — — Ice! Ice! The Union Ice Company is now prepared to deliver ice in quantities to suit to any part of the city. Orders left at the Toe House, on the Plaza, will be promptly attended to. al3 + e@e > . The Stars and Stripes. Flags of allslzes and prices, at Schmidt Bros., Pine street. Also large stock of Japanese Lanterns for sale cheap. June 26th-1wk ~28+ SHILOH" 3 CURE 1s sold on . on @ guarantee Jt cures ‘Incipient Consumption. Itis the st Cough Cure, Only one cent a dose. 25 cts, 50 cts., and $1.00. Sold by Carr Bros. 20-—— Maple Sugar. Genuine Vermont Maple Sugar just received at Gaylord’s. t cov. mn 0 NR A = : Will look with pride on your = Beautifully Decorated City, July 4th, 1894. We have got too much BUNTING, FLAGS, FIREWORKS and 4th of July J goods of all kinds, If you want any, Write us; Prices Way, Way Down, At the Popular IKE FIEL, Grass Valley Cal. . The Cheap. Store of. Nevada County. ; hu an: ‘A saeee MR. AND MRS." Geo. Allen Watson —INSTRUCTORS IN — Elocution and Physical Culture, Ceeaaame For details please call at the National Exchange Hotel. ARRIVALS AT THE Union Hotel, Main Street: L. Hallock, California Mine, Garver, Grass Valley, R ogers, “ Siew’, is Albert Deunds, San Francisco, L. Cumberg, Pat Call, “ E. Willis, «a R. J, Bennett, s 8S. Kelly,GS. Brown, You Bet, J. 8. Goodwin, .‘‘ L, C. Carter, ne A. Amsden, + L. R. Prescott, Washington, A, Anderson, Omega, W. Wallace, Colfax, E, Conger, Dutch Flat, J. R. Davis, San Juan, Joe Kilroy, Relief Hill, J. E. Smith, Oakland, F, M. Taylor, Reno, A. M. Small, Moore’s Flat, G. Ryan, Arbuckle. R. T. L. J. W.8. L. A. Feast of Saints Peter and Paul. There will de divine services at St. Canice Catholic Church next Sunday, July. let, at the usual hours, Sermon at 10:30 o'clock. Maas on the two great Apostles, Saints Peter and Paul. Ice Cold Sods Water at Oarr Bros. manne pace GREAT OAKS From little acorns grow, so also do fatal diseases spring from small beginnings. Never neglect symptoms of Kidney Troubles; if allowed to develop they cause much suffering and ‘sorrow. Dr. J. H. MelLean's Liver and Kidneys Balm is a certain cure for any disease or weakness of the Kidneys. A trial will convince you of its great potency. Sold at Care Bros., Drug.Store. _— —? 2ee Wuenyou feel ‘‘as cross as a cat,” a dose of Ayer’s Pills will make you as good*patured asa kitten, Try them for biliousness, bal ee RES Mrs. T. 8. ‘HAWKINS, Chattanooga, Tenn., says: ‘‘Shiloh’s Vitalizer ‘SAVED MY LIFE.’ Iconsider it the best remedy for a lebilitated system I ever used.”” For Dyspepsia, Liver or Kidney trouble it excels. Price 75 cts. Sold by Carr Bros, “ cee Heapquarrers for Bros, Carr j26 Fireworks: HE GOT HERE. But He Had a Hard Time Making the Trip. Willdce Spaulding arrived home best Seigler Spfings this morning. When he © reached Sacraniento Thirsday evening he found that all trains had stopped running. In company with Constable Dyer hie ‘lef® Sacramente yesterday in a private convey> ance, which took them as far as Roseville, At that place the only rig they could finde was a butcher's wagon and they hired the boy driver to take them to Rocklin, paying him $1.25 apiece. At Rocklin they’ hired a horse and buggy and drove té Auburn, where they procured a duuble teant ‘and proceeded to Colfax, arriving at 4 o'clock this morning. From there Mr. Spaulding came in the bus. His trip from Sacramento to this city cost him $11. Upon leaving Sacramento the gentlemen took:a bundle of Bees and distributed them along their route, Mr. Spaulding informs us that people from Roseville, Rocklin and other points on the railroad travel to and from Sacramento now by private conveyances and that one meets rigs all along the road. oe Will Be Buried Tomorrow. The funeral of the late Charley Pinch, who was drowned Thursday, will take place Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from the Congregational Church. His schoolmates will attend in a body. OD br wie Ich Cream Soda Water at Carr Bros. 2-2 Grand Marshal and Aids. There will be q meeting of the Grand Marshal and his aids at the National Exchange Hotel Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, It is important that all be present. Fireworks of all kinds at Carr Bros, 2 Seda. picconbeace Sorlee Saturday Night. A social dance will be given at Silva's Hall, Nimrod street, on Saturday evening, June 30th, Good music will be in attendance and a general invitation is extended, enti ican Fresit eggs, 25 cents a dosen, at the Bee Hive, j23-1t a ne ee en Sweets to . Of quality, tho finest we find here, i. EER Leading the Trade it is quite plain, Exquisite flavors of every kind, a beverage refreshing with health combinoID Yiolding to none, ’tis hore wo buy tho finest chocolates, you: and I First-class and wholesome, patrons deem, Foloy in Nevada in supromE Our wants supplied, wo all comfess, 13 Commercial street commands siiccesS Renowned is Foley, noar abd far of candy makors, ho is the 3% the Sweet ! Foley “of Candies, as agroe ffs tho grandest Slock that hora wo C to make pure goods is::-his ideA Soda like nectar wo obliaN x Be ee Se FOLEY. LEADING CANDY-MAKER, Ope: L. Hyman & Co.'s Store, 13 Commercial St., Nevada City. HERE YOU Something -New.! Something Neat ! Suitings HAVE IT ! Something Fine t: Something You Need ! Have Just received a complete assortment of and_ Trouserings. Larpest and Most Complete We can Suit All Kinds of Dressers. Stock in Northern California. Bear this in mind, Our Surrs“A.ways Fir. R. T. MORRISON, PINE STREET, NEAR BROAD, NEVADA CITY, CAL, Merchant Tailor. 1 edacacwton Kee eK KkaEKRKRKR KK YP . sizes, good bargains. sizes 4 to 13 years. TIDRANUUAUGULLUAAAAAAARAAMOOUD Boys’ Knee Pants for 50 cents . UALAAMAAANALADLAALLAL LOLOL LGALLO THIS IS BOYS’ WEEK AT GARTER & JOHNSTON’S.— We are offering this week some special bargains in er pair. Our own make Boys’ Combination Suits—two pair of patits with each Suit and a cap to match for $5 50. Boys’ Calico Waists 25 cents each, K@ We will give our strictest Boys’ and Children’s Clothing. Boys’ Knee Suits for $1 50, $2, $2 50 and $3--all thing new. attention to country orders, €% ee22e2eee CART ER & JOHNSTON, the One-Price Clothiers, Pine Street. EVIL Cn vont Conca one Boys’ Fontleroy Waists, with collars and cuffs attached, assorted patterns, 50 een, 75 cts. and $1. SomeWe are still selling Men's All—Wool Suits for ‘s 50 that . any other store in the county would ask you $10 for, . Our $19) $12 and $14 suits are good bargains, i ac. . ui 7