March 1, 1900 (4 pages)

PERSE na: BROWN & CALKINS. — aed . Taal Neithers bo by. THURSDAY,..-March I, $9005 BRIEF MEN MENTION, Kinor Notes and d Comments of Local Interest. Pigs’ feet at O. E. Malloy’s. Genuine Imported Swiss Cheese at Isoard & Son’s. f24-1w To-morrow will be pay-diy for the school teachers. Charles. Bendon’s child is outrering’ from pneumonia. Call on Ed Schmidt when you want anything in the tobacéo line: tf The child of W. J. Chinn is rapidly, . ” fecovering from a recent illness. Today is the first day of March. The month comes in like a young lamb. The old road between Canada. Hill and the Banner mine is being reopened. Weather forecast : Fair tonight and cloudy and unsettled weather tomorrow. One of E. J. Baker’s draft horses died last night. The animal was valued at $150. Phillip Derrig had his right @ eye severely hurt at the Champion mine a few days ago. There are indications ot a storm, but .the weather sharps make no prediction in that direction. Goto the Referee Saloon and get a glass of that celebrated Rahstaller’s Gilt Edge Steam Beer. . , a No place like home. Build and own one. We can show you how easily it is done. Towle Bros. Co.+ f13-tf Dr.W. P. Sawyer has taken up his residence at the National, Hotel where he can be found nights. -~ £20-tf The Home mine on Deer Creek is looking fine. Twenty-five or ined men are employed there. : Téwle’s Pure Paint: New atyles he Screens, _Doors,--Windows, Bijnds’ and fine lumber. Towle Bros. Oo. ~113-tf A few days ago Mrs, Frank Vaughao was severely bitten by a black spider . Nothing serious is apprehended. Persian aud Tarkish tags, 30 by 60 inches, one dollar apiece. All sizes and all prices. Snell & Fleming. f6-tf Fancy beaded pine and cedar ceiling . and finish are the best on earth. Grown and made at home. M.L. & D Marsh have them. f10-tf Mr. and Mrs. Richard Beckerleg celebrated their seventh wedding anniversary at their home on Piety Hill last Tuesday evening. qh “Celebrated Concer eee ‘to Vil -. elude all kinds of music, both vocal ‘lit is called, has. played successfally in Nevada City. A musical concert will ‘be given at the theater in this city next Monday and Tuesday evenings that will undoubtedly draw large audiences both evenings. The programme will inand. instramental. The Drummer Boy of Shiloh’s wonderful performances gives more. than ample color to the performange. THe! “Greater America” Company, as all the large cities of the United States, and: Nevada City is indeed lucky in securing attetition from such a talented . troupe, The prices of admission will be 25, 35 and 50 cents. : ee “Telegraphic “News, “Lowpons Feb.-28Willfan Stott, the artiét is‘dedd. r FRanxrort, Ky., Feb. 28—Unknown Capitol building of the enblems of mourning with which the front of the building have been drapped on account of the death of the late Governor Goebel. The. soldiers -were on. duty during the night. Oaptain Cochran, who is in charge will hold a court of inqdiry today. Repp1na, Feb. 28.—Nine miners were entombed by a big cave-in in the Iron Mountain mine at 2:30 o’clock. this morning. The air supply pipe is brok' en, and it-is feared they will die. of suffooktion: f A’ rescuing party is communicating by knocks and sounds, and it is believed the men may be recured alive. The imprisoned men are Mao Brogm, By McCallick, J, Oats, A. Oates, A. Cavanagh, A.Van Buren, D. E. Ross, H. Catillion and one un-. known. BLUEFI=LD, W. Va. «» Feb, “ae Soueok Glean, a‘farmer, living six miles north of this place, killed his daughter and Albert Marsh, her lover, and _ killed ‘himself yesterday. Giean had forbidden Marsh to call on his daughter, and, tindivg’ him in the parlor, ordered bim 49 leave. «*Upon Marsh’s refusal, Gtean fired at him with a shotgan, Elen Giéan-spreugin front of her lover and réceived the charge in her throat, dying instantly. The second shot killed Mash. Glean' then: .eut’ hie own throat, Lonpon, Feb, 28.—The Military critic of the Times suggests that General Cronje probably buried some of his big guns. With regard to the large noumber of prisoners; the disposing of whom presents some diffieulty, this Do you want a watch or clotk?. Oue that you can alwaysupon. If so, go to Hartung Bros, and théy will suit you writer suggest that they be sent to St. Helena, adding: . “General .Cronje,' accorording. ‘to: a ~~ PRRSONAL POINTERS. Daily Chronicle of the Doings of Both Old and Young. E. A. Eane arrived here yesterday. B. Kite came down from May bert today. J. W.Rogers.is.over from North San Juan. L. W. Evans was over from San Juan today. George Fortier is down from ‘Washington. A. H. Ohmert is up from Spen ‘eville on business, J.G Cohoe came down from Washington today. ~ Fritz Jac’ »bs is: ‘adm with an attack of pneumonia. Mrs B. Gusceiti left this morning for San Francisco. . Mise Hawkins returned yesterday from San Juan. J.8. McBride came over from North San Juan today. F.E. Boyd and W. T. Cary of San Francisco are in town. George Wheeler has returned from persons last’ night stripped the State . a visit to San Francisco, Miss Elsie Arbogast left this morning for Sacramento to visit friends. Matt. Duiley, the veteran stage driver, is visiting at Marysville. E. W. Peck, the oil representative arrived here yesterday from San Francisco. Mrs. G. Fischer. and children left yesterday for San Diego, to visit relatives. W. B. Lathrop and Gilbert Bagley came down from Washington last evening. A. Pugh came down from Washington last evening and left this morning for San Francisco. Dr. M. G®Hilderbrand of Maine went to Sierra City tolay and may conclude to locate there. ‘CO. B. Harker, G. C. Penrose, W.'T Harker and W. M. Bree are down from Relief Hill today. Grass Valley today. Sao Juan this afternoon. Valley to visit her sister.terest of Henderson, Brown & Co. arrived here last evening from Francisco en route there. here last night from Wheatland en fuaoeral of Mrs. Hartley’s brother the James Wheelihan, agent for the cele-. carries on business separately—in the brated Gilt Edge beer, was over from Geo. Coffey returned from San Fran-. Israel,” they open their sessions with cisco this morning and went to North Miss Jennie Figero came down from Washington today on her way to Grass Scott F. Ennis, the poplar traveling . man of Sacramento, is here in the in-! D. Lewis of Pike City, who was for; man of the Alaska mine, left today for Sacramento, where he will be married. J. A. McMartin, who was formerly’ clerk at Meek’s store at Camptonville, . San Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hartley were . GRASS VALLEY NBWS. The Doings of Our Neighbors as Told Over the Telephone. Williant Burke returned from Seattle last evening. Harry Orase, the well-known miner, is suffering from inflammation of the kidneys. Mrs, Edgar Bree arrived this afternoon from Seattle ona visit to her husband’s relatives. Frank Andrews, for some time past a clerk at Holbrooke’s hotel went to Corning to assume a similar position. A carload of English elm trees for W. B. Bourne are at the depot. These are to be used in beautifying the suri roundings of his home. C. H.Lindley, a prominent San Francisco attorney, is up on business connected with the suit of the Pennsylvania Mine vs. W. Y. O. D. Co. Denis Ragan, a well-known mining map, who mined near Grass Valley as early as 1863, but who of late. years has resided in San. Francisco, died last Monday at the residence of his son, city. Work will be commenced tomorrow on a new freight and passenger depot. The new structure will be erected west of the old depot, and its dimensions will be 125 feet long by 40 feet wide. The passenger waiting room will be at the east end of the building. The second story will be taken up by the general offices of the company. It is expected that the building will be completed in one month. When the new depot is ready for occupency the old one will be torn down and the ground space used for yards. 7Oe Running Double. The Kentucky Legislature is now running double, if we may believe the dispatches. The Goebel Democrats and the Taylor Republicans each have their separate officers and each body same room; and to give to each the appearance of recognizing “a God in prayer. What a joy it would be to Kentucky it the fighters should join hands and make it a good old Kentucky camp meeting. “More Sociable.” A lady who has recently returned from abroad had a curious experience {at the little town of Dinant, in Bel! gium. She was traveling in a party of three, including another lady and a ‘young man. They sought accommodation at a hotel and were shown a room in which there were three beds and on a deal table three basins and jugs about } as big as slop basins and milk jugs. The ladies explained that one room was quite insufficient for their needs, Dr. D. &. Ragan, at the last-named ! & route to Columbia Hill, to attend the . aonig get the hostess to understand but it was a long time before they why. They were then shown another Work Was Commenced at the Mine This Morning. The TRANSCRIPT announced a short time since that Mrs. E. 0. Huntington, owner of the old Banner mine, had bonded the property to responsible parties and that. work would be resumed there very soon. We are pleased to announce. that all the preliminary business has been completed and work of re-opening it was commenced this morning, thus adding another mine which will shortly give employment to a large number of men. That the Banper will prove, when properly developed, a payipg propdsition, no one acquainted with the property will question. Work of development will be rushed ahead as fast as money and hard work will do it. When Tisdale worked the mine in the 70’s he bad over a hundred men employed and our people will yet see as many at work there again, which will be a good thing for the town. saaiemaal = os Mausers and Lee-Enftelas.The chief distinction betwee the Mauser and the Lee-Enfield is this— that while the Lee-Enfield has a magazine which is inserted underneath the body through the trigger guard and se. eured by a catch-and is provided with what is called a “cut off’ to prevent the cartridges from rising, so that. it ean be used as a simple breechloader for single firing until the magazine, which contains ten cartridges, is order ed to be used, the Mauser has a magagine which, though not ‘absolutely’ fixed, is:only intended to be taken off for cleaning. It does not need a “cut off” to use as a single loader. The magazine contains five cartridges, but whereas the cartridges for the Lee-Enfield have, when the magazine is charged, to be each put in separately, the magazine of the Mauser is filled at once by placing against the face of the magazine a set of five cartridges held in a clip which falls off when the cartridges have been inserted in the magazine. Thus if each weapon were at the beginning of a fight empty, the Mauser would permit of more rapid fire because it could be loaded five cartridges ‘at a time, while the Lee-Hnfield would take, cartridge by cartridge, as long to load as a single breechloader. On the other hand, the times when a very rapid discharge of fire is desirable are not numerous, and for these the LeeEnfield has ten cartridges ready against the Mauser’s five.—Nineteenth Century. Key, Kee, Kay. Professor Skeat wishes to know when the pronunciation of key as kee can first be clearly detected. It occurs in Milton, “Comus,” line 13: To lay their just hands on that golden key That opes the palace of eternity, And a little later in Marvell’s no:” Now as two instruments to the same key Being tuned by art, if the one touched be, “Flec1900 some Percales ought to buy GIGI ATTA need them. she GAAAAAA J SI 4 dow—they spe > es Cd ae SPRING HY you PER as yet. 1900 seen the new SPRING CALES for this Spring We have our large window full of them, and we think they are by far the most handthat we have ever seen. — We are selling lots of them and you now while the assortment is good, for it.will not belong till you will se They-are full 36 inches wide, and sell for 12% and 15 cents. You will also find some of the new SPRING GINGHAMS in the same winak for themselves. Respectfully, MANRR Se CO. WAXEL The TAILOR StockI am closing out my winter goods at a sacrifice. My Spring and ‘Summer has arrived, and the iu every particular. Don’t fail to try a dollar’s worth of} with the iarge retinue he desires at great precedent, might be accompanied Chase & Sanborn’s celebrated ;cqffee; . Longwood.” Two bitsa pound; For sale only by George C. Gaylord & Son. tt Another one of those enjoyable socials will be given by Company C on Saturday evening next. There will, as. December last, is now going on before usual, be a large crowd in attendance. The hosts of friends of Johnny Werry will be glad to learn that he has so far recovered from his late dangerous ‘illness a8 to be able to be around again. Our lumber is shed-covered, therefore is clean and bright. There are many other reusens why you should use our lumber. M.L.& D. Marsh. f10'tf At “The Grotto”, at all times, you can get the finest of liquors, wines, ales, cigars, etc. Drop in and see,how'it is, all ye who never their sampled goods.tf Make all of your arrangements. to attend the entertainment to be given by Degree of Honor on Wednesday evening next. Tickets, including refreshments, only’25 cents. sg When our new courthouse is remodeled it will be one of the very prettiest. in the State. That is the conclusiow of all who have seen the beautifully drawn representation of it at the Coun+ ty Clerk’s office. Plumbing and Sewer Work—Legg and Shaw Company have in their em ploy only first-class Plumbers.and are prepared to furnish all material and connections for the new séwer system at the very lowest price. j8l-lm. Deputy Coroner George A. Gray returned yesterday from Columbia’ Hill, where he went to hold an-inquost over the remain of the late J. R. ‘Hatcher. The jury returned a verdict that the deceased committed suicide. J. W. Lufkin, an employee of the Electric Power Company felldif one of the poles to-day, and in trying to save himself ran a rusty nail into one of his hands, making a severe wound.He will be unable to work for several deys. Now is the time to attend” to’ your plumbing. Geo. E Turner bas secured the services of another licensed plumb+ er from San Francisco, and is now fully repared to do all work in that line ‘in @ first-class manner and at the lowest rates. Send in your orders. , 126-20 “He Tuat Seexs Finns.” dyspepsia, scrofula, salt rheum, boils pimples and ali blood buwmors, The favorite cathartic is Hood's)’ Pills. 25. eee On Every Bottie guarantee: * All weask of you, two-thirds of the contenta. of, Of Sbilob’s Consumption Cure 1s this j a e He that takes Hood’s Sarsaparilla finds in its. ' ' use pure blood, good appetite, good digestion and perfect health.” It cures to'use iss yDot—_——_—+ + @e + Grimes ‘on Trial. The trial of Thomas Grimes for killing Charles McLaughlin at. Ophir in a,jury at Auburn. It ie possible that the jury will be charged before the end of this week and ‘a verdict rendered. A numlLer of witnesses subpened for the defense went to Auburn. on: this morning’s train. ~ Word was received here this afternoon that none of the witresses subpeoned from this city to testify in the Grimes case were culled on the stand. They will retuen here on the evening train. ~Oe Superior Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court today : McCall and Golden vs. Walling et was argaéd by Thos. 8. Ford for plaintiffs and J.™M. Walling for defendants. ment. H + oe ee Deputy Secretary of State. of State of the State of Nevada. of thé Union’ hotet fire. ' + 7ee Four. Funerals. . San Juan within the past week. Yes al. “Thé motion to diseolve injunction Submitted and taker under advise-. play a game against the nines of that Arthur W. Morris, who was. at one , time one of the proprietors of the' Consumption is preventable? Science Union Hotel, is now deputy Secretary . § 4 He. ® suicidal, writes to a frieud bere for particulars . Consumption Cure. There bas been four funerals at North . } house-building on the installment plan, . terday was that. of Mrs. Robert Holland of Columbia Hill, and today Jos. lave Joseph R. Hatcher. Miscreants at Work. . dogs has been carried on by some mis creants. The latest victim of this cruelpractice is.a trained dog belonging to George Osterman. The quick discovery of the dog’s condition is what saved its life. The animal was taken to San Juan to be placed in charge of a veterinary, surgeon in an effort to effect a cure. Escaped Serious injury. Antone Folene had @ narrow escape from serious injury at the Champicn mine this morning, and only his presence of mind saved him from being permanently injured. As it is he received a severe strain of the right leg which will incapacitate him from work for a number of days. eGo es — ——— Going to San Juaa, The Seaweed Base Ball Club will g over to North San Juan on Sunday to town. Ihe boys over there propose to give them a grand reception. Do You Anow bas proven that, and also that neglect The worst cold or cough can be cured with Shiloh’s Cough aad Sold on positive guarantee for overtifty years. Forsale by H. Dickerman, the druggist. tf ————_+-oge = We have never before advertised but it’s always been an important branch of our business. We offer the Hatcher of Oolambia Hill. room with three beds, three slop basins and three milk jugs and were told . that they could have that, too, if they For some time past the poisoning of ° therefore arranged that the man should liked to pay for the six beds. It was have one room and three beds and the ladies the other room and three beds. “Do you always sleep in threes?’ said one lady to the hostess. “Yes,” was the reply; “it is much more sociable.”—Madame. Funny Men. The jests of Heliogabulus were very practical. He was fond of inviting people with some physical deformity to dinner and making jokes about them. At times he would invite a dozen hunchbacks or a score of squinting ladies or an equal number of baldheads. Once he put a large number of excessively fat people, all very hungry, into a small chamber where dinner was waiting. There was no room to eat it. Another diversion of which he -was fond was that of placing his guests on air sofas, so that when they were about to drink he could let the air out and have both sofa and guest collapse. It is said that Nero, the Roman emperor, liked to “shy” nuts at the bald heads. of the prztors who sat below during the performance at the theater, and they were expected to maintain their baldheaded dignity and refrain Heaven Twice Found. Now she suffers him to print a kiss upon her brow. “This is heaven!” he says. Two years pass now. His baby has just ceased crying. “This is heaven!” says he. Here we see how a man’s ideals change with the lanse of time.—Detroit Stacey & Gregory Are Prepared To take orders for connecting sewers. Anyone desiring work done immediat from “shying” them back at him. The other opposite as soon replies. These instances are curious, for both before and after this time the prevailing pronunciation was evidently kay. Herbert rhymes the word with way. In “The Secrets of Angling” (1613) culverkeys is rhymed with rays. In Wither’s “Mistress of Phil’arete” (1622), key with day. Dryden, too, and Swift have the same pronunciation, and not till 1 come to Green’s “Spleen” (1737) do I, after an hour’s search, find the other. There pleas rhymes with keys. This pronunciation must, however, have become common soon afterward. In Duncombe’s “Imitation of Gray’s Elegy” it is rhymed with me, and Garrick rhymes it with flea, which would, 1 suppose, be pronounced then as it is now. Nares, in his “Elements of Orthoepy” (1764), says of the diphthong ey. “Its proper sound should be that of the long e. This, however, is given to it only in the word key, for ley—a field—is constantly written lea.”—Notes and Queries. It has been calculated that the loss from illness averages 20,000,000 weeks of work-in the year, or 24% per cent of the work done by the whole population between 15 and 65 years of age: = aphid roo mena a Oranges ogee Bananas : Just Received at Cinies™ Lemons best terms. M.L.& D. Marsh. £10-tf. ly should see John 8S. Gregory. tf. selling at. in a. tle faithfully, then if you can say Y ou B. your it and he may re 1.00. For sale by H. paren. iy . “age Here’s Your Chance making sweeping reductions. benefit of the sacrifice we are compelled to make. , None of .the advantages heretofore enjoyed by our patrons are curtailed by: the Low Prices we are All alterations necessary to give perfect fit are made FREE OF CHARGE. You Can’t Afford to Miss This Chance Carter. & Johnston = Pree ‘Still Being Slaughtered! to, Save Money by Buying Clothing and Furnishing Gcods at. thieTime Ke BUY N O W et and aD ON’ T DELAY Approaching SeasonsScompel us to make room for our incoming Spring Goods, and we are thereforeOur Stock must be disposed of, aud we give our customers the Corner Pine and Commercial. Sts rest will arrive Tegler's Candy Factory. very soon SUITS $7. 00 and up Trousers $2.50 and ne KINKEAD’S Furniture Store Swing Chairs, Chiffoniers Rugs Bed Lounges Couches Carpet Sweepers, Bedroom Suits, Parlor Furniture, ek eke eee IS Wrens PLACE TO BUY NICE PRESENTS. . Fancy Rockers re STII —— Yes, I am at the’ Same Old Place But the stock is new and the prices are as low as low can be. DO YOU KNOW That I exchange up-to-date jewelry for old *s seed Aad kind, and always give good C. J. BRAND, Manufacturing Jeweler Phone W. 14. Broad St., Nevada City. SSS ee THE HOME MARKET Is always with you ; stay with it. We have been in . the business here 49 years, and expect to be here many kala as we have an almost inexhaustible supply of timber in this neighborhood, We have made a success of Building Houses. —ON FHE— oh Se . Installment Plan, _ And we are still at it. Cut aed learn our ~ your coutract, 8 terms before letting M. L. & D. MARSH. & }HE TRANSC ie _———— TIURSDAY..-+++Man a Departure and Arrival According to the new rai table going into effect toda arrive and close at the I postoffice a8 follows: CLOSING HOURS. For the West, Grass Val Park and Oolfex, 8p.m. For the Bast and West, & For Colfax, 1 p. m. For the East and West, ¢ and Chicago Park, 4:45 p.1 HOURS OF ABRIVA From the Hast and Wes . y, Chicago Park and. Co prods East and West, ¢ and Colfax, 5:40 p. m, From Sacramento and m. ven leat GARVER DER DENIE Haywards’ Clergyman yman Dec Did No Cakewalk Rev. L. J. Garver, pasto: wards Congregational chu the following st atement Tt tain articles having recen in two leading daily ne flecting discreditably on as a Obristian minister, privilege of denying the The articles mentioned’ took part in & cakewalk ot Palma Circle, Women on Thursday evening las ment is false and slande first place, there was 0 that time and place. Sec know how to cakewalk. derstand the motive tha such a misrepresentatior this may go far to corr the falsehood may have « FIRTIETH ANNI’ Mr. and Mrs. R. G. 6, McC In Los Ange The following from tl Times of February 8th v many with interest: “A very: bappy evé vouchsafed to but few i celebrated yesterday e home of Mr. and Mrs. 1 No. 330 Buena Vista § casion was a surprise p Gillespie, in honor of th ding anniversary of he and Mrs. R. G. McCutel City, who are visiting h ing was devoted to gam an elaborate supper. 1 artistically decorated, . being carried out in and ferns. Mr.and M were married in Auck land.” nina atl That Is Wnat County Clerk Arbog distinctly aud emphati that, with pen-and in. ready, willing and an fice hours, to Place t the name of every Re crat, Populist, or any is legally entitled to % coming elections. rice ODA Funeral of M The funeral of the! Lewis took place fro! this afternoon, and w by the many friends The services were Vor following were the p Granville, J. Hicks, ' ry, J. Nancarrow, J. Not a Freight For the first time i is not a freight o Gauge depot at this guage of a distinguis place looks: like a when the passenger riving or departing. —__ Up-to-da ©. J. Brand will a better bargain in silverware, etc. tha on the coast. Hek line up-to-date. . a seat nepirainatenetes What IL. A grand old rem end Consumptior world for half ac numerable cases ¢ tior and relieved stages. If you a the results we wil Price 25 cts., 50 eaie by H, Dicker Pay You All persons kni debted to us for fied to pay a por’ accounts IMMEDI long standing . quest a settleme peremptory cal those who so pr monthly. » Nevada City, ve ‘If Shiloh’s Ci Care, which is s cure ag Si the refund — 1 fifty Seana oe on t 7vand 60 ots. man, the drugs

PERSE na: BROWN & CALKINS. — aed . Taal Neithers bo by. THURSDAY,....-March I, $9005 BRIEF MEN MENTION, Kinor Notes and d Comments of Local Interest. Pigs’ feet at O. E. Malloy’s. Genuine Imported Swiss Cheese at Isoard & Son’s. f24-1w To-morrow will be pay-diy for the school teachers. Charles. Bendon’s child is outrering’ from pneumonia. Call on Ed Schmidt when you want anything in the tobacéo line: tf The child of W. J. Chinn is rapidly, . ” fecovering from a recent illness. Today is the first day of March. The month comes in like a young lamb. The old road between Canada. Hill and the Banner mine is being reopened. Weather forecast : Fair tonight and cloudy and unsettled weather tomorrow. One of E. J. Baker’s draft horses died last night. The animal was valued at $150. Phillip Derrig had his right @ eye severely hurt at the Champion mine a few days ago. There are indications ot a storm, but .the weather sharps make no prediction in that direction. Goto the Referee Saloon and get a glass of that celebrated Rahstaller’s Gilt Edge Steam Beer. . , a No place like home. Build and own one. We can show you how easily it is done. Towle Bros. Co.+ f13-tf Dr.W. P. Sawyer has taken up his residence at the National, Hotel where he can be found nights. -~ £20-tf The Home mine on Deer Creek is looking fine. Twenty-five or ined men are employed there. : Téwle’s Pure Paint: New atyles he Screens, _Doors,--Windows, Bijnds’ and fine lumber. Towle Bros. Oo. ~113-tf A few days ago Mrs, Frank Vaughao was severely bitten by a black spider . Nothing serious is apprehended. Persian aud Tarkish tags, 30 by 60 inches, one dollar apiece. All sizes and all prices. Snell & Fleming. f6-tf Fancy beaded pine and cedar ceiling . and finish are the best on earth. Grown and made at home. M.L. & D Marsh have them. f10-tf Mr. and Mrs. Richard Beckerleg celebrated their seventh wedding anniversary at their home on Piety Hill last Tuesday evening. qh “Celebrated Concer eee ‘to Vil -. elude all kinds of music, both vocal ‘lit is called, has. played successfally in Nevada City. A musical concert will ‘be given at the theater in this city next Monday and Tuesday evenings that will undoubtedly draw large audiences both evenings. The programme will inand. instramental. The Drummer Boy of Shiloh’s wonderful performances gives more. than ample color to the performange. THe! “Greater America” Company, as all the large cities of the United States, and: Nevada City is indeed lucky in securing attetition from such a talented . troupe, The prices of admission will be 25, 35 and 50 cents. : ee “Telegraphic “News, “Lowpons Feb.-28Willfan Stott, the artiét is‘dedd. r FRanxrort, Ky., Feb. 28—Unknown Capitol building of the enblems of mourning with which the front of the building have been drapped on account of the death of the late Governor Goebel.. The. soldiers -were on. duty during the night. Oaptain Cochran, who is in charge will hold a court of inqdiry today. Repp1na, Feb. 28.—Nine miners were entombed by a big cave-in in the Iron Mountain mine at 2:30 o’clock. this morning. The air supply pipe is brok' en, and it-is feared they will die. of suffooktion: f A’ rescuing party is communicating by knocks and sounds, and it is believed the men may be recured alive. The imprisoned men are Mao Brogm, By McCallick, J, Oats, A. Oates, A. Cavanagh, A.Van Buren, D. E. Ross, H. Catillion and one un-. known. BLUEFI=LD, W. Va. «» Feb, “ae Soueok Glean, a‘farmer, living six miles north of this place, killed his daughter and Albert Marsh, her lover, and _ killed ‘himself yesterday.. Giean had forbidden Marsh to call on his daughter, and, tindivg’ him in the parlor, ordered bim 49 leave. «*Upon Marsh’s refusal, Gtean fired at him with a shotgan, Elen Giéan-spreugin front of her lover and réceived the charge in her throat, dying instantly. The second shot killed Mash. Glean' then: .eut’ hie own throat, Lonpon, Feb, 28.—The Military critic of the Times suggests that General Cronje probably buried some of his big guns. With regard to the large noumber of prisoners; the disposing of whom presents some diffieulty, this Do you want a watch or clotk?. Oue that you can alwaysupon. If so, go to Hartung Bros, and théy will suit you writer suggest that they be sent to St. Helena, adding: . “General .Cronje,' accorording. ‘to: a ~~ PRRSONAL POINTERS. Daily Chronicle of the Doings of Both Old and Young. E. A. Eane arrived here yesterday. B. Kite came down from May bert today. J. W.Rogers.is.over from North San Juan. L. W. Evans was over from San Juan today. George Fortier is down from ‘Washington. A. H. Ohmert is up from Spen ‘eville on business, J.G Cohoe came down from Washington today. ~ Fritz Jac’ »bs is: ‘adm with an attack of pneumonia. Mrs B. Gusceiti left this morning for San Francisco. . Mise Hawkins returned yesterday from San Juan. J.8. McBride came over from North San Juan today. F.E. Boyd and W. T. Cary of San Francisco are in town. George Wheeler has returned from persons last’ night stripped the State . a visit to San Francisco, Miss Elsie Arbogast left this morning for Sacramento to visit friends. Matt. Duiley, the veteran stage driver, is visiting at Marysville. E. W. Peck, the oil representative arrived here yesterday from San Francisco. Mrs. G. Fischer. and children left yesterday for San Diego, to visit relatives. W. B. Lathrop and Gilbert Bagley came down from Washington last evening. A. Pugh came down from Washington last evening and left this morning for San Francisco. Dr. M. G®Hilderbrand of Maine went to Sierra City tolay and may conclude to locate there. ‘CO. B. Harker, G. C. Penrose, W.'T Harker and W. M. Bree are down from Relief Hill today. Grass Valley today. Sao Juan this afternoon. Valley to visit her sister.terest of Henderson, Brown & Co. arrived here last evening from Francisco en route there. here last night from Wheatland en fuaoeral of Mrs. Hartley’s brother the James Wheelihan, agent for the cele-. carries on business separately—in the brated Gilt Edge beer, was over from Geo. Coffey returned from San Fran-. Israel,” they open their sessions with cisco this morning and went to North Miss Jennie Figero came down from Washington today on her way to Grass Scott F. Ennis, the poplar traveling . man of Sacramento, is here in the in-! D. Lewis of Pike City, who was for; man of the Alaska mine, left today for Sacramento, where he will be married. J. A. McMartin, who was formerly’ clerk at Meek’s store at Camptonville, . San Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hartley were . GRASS VALLEY NBWS. The Doings of Our Neighbors as Told Over the Telephone. Williant Burke returned from Seattle last evening. Harry Orase, the well-known miner, is suffering from inflammation of the kidneys. Mrs, Edgar Bree arrived this afternoon from Seattle ona visit to her husband’s relatives. Frank Andrews, for some time past a clerk at Holbrooke’s hotel went to Corning to assume a similar position. A carload of English elm trees for W. B. Bourne are at the depot. These are to be used in beautifying the suri roundings of his home. C. H.Lindley, a prominent San Francisco attorney, is up on business connected with the suit of the Pennsylvania Mine vs. W. Y. O. D. Co. Denis Ragan, a well-known mining map, who mined near Grass Valley as early as 1863, but who of late. years has resided in San. Francisco, died last Monday at the residence of his son, city. Work will be commenced tomorrow on a new freight and passenger depot. The new structure will be erected west of the old depot, and its dimensions will be 125 feet long by 40 feet wide. The passenger waiting room will be at the east end of the building. The second story will be taken up by the general offices of the company. It is expected that the building will be completed in one month. When the new depot is ready for occupency the old one will be torn down and the ground space used for yards. 7Oe Running Double. The Kentucky Legislature is now running double, if we may believe the dispatches. The Goebel Democrats and the Taylor Republicans each have their separate officers and each body same room; and to give to each the appearance of recognizing “a God in prayer. What a joy it would be to Kentucky it the fighters should join hands and make it a good old Kentucky camp meeting. “More Sociable.” A lady who has recently returned from abroad had a curious experience {at the little town of Dinant, in Bel! gium. She was traveling in a party of three, including another lady and a ‘young man. They sought accommodation at a hotel and were shown a room in which there were three beds and on a deal table three basins and jugs about } as big as slop basins and milk jugs. The ladies explained that one room was quite insufficient for their needs, Dr. D. &. Ragan, at the last-named ! & route to Columbia Hill, to attend the . aonig get the hostess to understand but it was a long time before they why. They were then shown another Work Was Commenced at the Mine This Morning. The TRANSCRIPT announced a short time since that Mrs. E. 0. Huntington, owner of the old Banner mine, had bonded the property to responsible parties and that. work would be resumed there very soon. We are pleased to announce. that all the preliminary business has been completed and work of re-opening it was commenced this morning, thus adding another mine which will shortly give employment to a large number of men. That the Banper will prove, when properly developed, a payipg propdsition, no one acquainted with the property will question. Work of development will be rushed ahead as fast as money and hard work will do it. When Tisdale worked the mine in the 70’s he bad over a hundred men employed and our people will yet see as many at work there again, which will be a good thing for the town. saaiemaal = os Mausers and Lee-Enftelas.The chief distinction betwee the Mauser and the Lee-Enfield is this— that while the Lee-Enfield has a magazine which is inserted underneath the body through the trigger guard and se. eured by a catch-and is provided with what is called a “cut off’ to prevent the cartridges from rising, so that. it ean be used as a simple breechloader for single firing until the magazine, which contains ten cartridges, is order ed to be used, the Mauser has a magagine which, though not ‘absolutely’ fixed, is:only intended to be taken off for cleaning. It does not need a “cut off” to use as a single loader. The magazine contains five cartridges, but whereas the cartridges for the Lee-Enfield have, when the magazine is charged, to be each put in separately, the magazine of the Mauser is filled at once by placing against the face of the magazine a set of five cartridges held in a clip which falls off when the cartridges have been inserted in the magazine. Thus if each weapon were at the beginning of a fight empty, the Mauser would permit of more rapid fire because it could be loaded five cartridges ‘at a time, while the Lee-Hnfield would take, cartridge by cartridge, as long to load as a single breechloader. On the other hand, the times when a very rapid discharge of fire is desirable are not numerous, and for these the LeeEnfield has ten cartridges ready against the Mauser’s five.—Nineteenth Century. Key, Kee, Kay. Professor Skeat wishes to know when the pronunciation of key as kee can first be clearly detected. It occurs in Milton, “Comus,” line 13: To lay their just hands on that golden key That opes the palace of eternity, And a little later in Marvell’s no:” Now as two instruments to the same key Being tuned by art, if the one touched be, “Flec1900 some Percales ought to buy GIGI ATTA need them. she GAAAAAA J SI 4 dow—they spe > es Cd ae SPRING HY you PER as yet. 1900 seen the new SPRING CALES for this Spring We have our large window full of them, and we think they are by far the most handthat we have ever seen. — We are selling lots of them and you now while the assortment is good, for it.will not belong till you will se They-are full 36 inches wide, and sell for 12% and 15 cents. You will also find some of the new SPRING GINGHAMS in the same winak for themselves. Respectfully, MANRR Se CO. WAXEL The TAILOR StockI am closing out my winter goods at a sacrifice. My Spring and ‘Summer has arrived, and the iu every particular. Don’t fail to try a dollar’s worth of} with the iarge retinue he desires at great precedent, might be accompanied Chase & Sanborn’s celebrated ;cqffee; . Longwood.” Two bitsa pound; For sale only by George C. Gaylord & Son. tt Another one of those enjoyable socials will be given by Company C on Saturday evening next. There will, as. December last, is now going on before usual, be a large crowd in attendance. The hosts of friends of Johnny Werry will be glad to learn that he has so far recovered from his late dangerous ‘illness a8 to be able to be around again. Our lumber is shed-covered, therefore is clean and bright. There are many other reusens why you should use our lumber. M.L.& D. Marsh. f10'tf At “The Grotto”, at all times, you can get the finest of liquors, wines, ales, cigars, etc. Drop in and see,how'it is, all ye who never their sampled goods.tf Make all of your arrangements. to attend the entertainment to be given by Degree of Honor on Wednesday evening next. Tickets, including refreshments, only’25 cents. sg When our new courthouse is remodeled it will be one of the very prettiest. in the State. That is the conclusiow of all who have seen the beautifully drawn representation of it at the Coun+ ty Clerk’s office. Plumbing and Sewer Work—Legg and Shaw Company have in their em ploy only first-class Plumbers.and are prepared to furnish all material and connections for the new séwer system at the very lowest price. j8l-lm.

Deputy Coroner George A. Gray returned yesterday from Columbia’ Hill, where he went to hold an-inquost over the remain of the late J. R. ‘Hatcher. The jury returned a verdict that the deceased committed suicide. J. W. Lufkin, an employee of the Electric Power Company felldif one of the poles to-day, and in trying to save himself ran a rusty nail into one of his hands, making a severe wound.He will be unable to work for several deys. Now is the time to attend” to’ your plumbing. Geo. E Turner bas secured the services of another licensed plumb+ er from San Francisco, and is now fully repared to do all work in that line ‘in @ first-class manner and at the lowest rates. Send in your orders. , 126-20 “He Tuat Seexs Finns.” dyspepsia, scrofula, salt rheum, boils pimples and ali blood buwmors, The favorite cathartic is Hood's)’ Pills. 25. eee On Every Bottie guarantee: * All weask of you, two-thirds of the contenta. of, Of Sbilob’s Consumption Cure 1s this j a e He that takes Hood’s Sarsaparilla finds in its. ' ' use pure blood, good appetite, good digestion and perfect health.” It cures to'use iss yDot—_——_—+ + @e + Grimes ‘on Trial. The trial of Thomas Grimes for killing Charles McLaughlin at. Ophir in a,jury at Auburn. It ie possible that the jury will be charged before the end of this week and ‘a verdict rendered. A numlLer of witnesses subpened for the defense went to Auburn. on: this morning’s train. ~ Word was received here this afternoon that none of the witresses subpeoned from this city to testify in the Grimes case were culled on the stand. They will retuen here on the evening train. ~Oe Superior Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court today : McCall and Golden vs. Walling et was argaéd by Thos. 8. Ford for plaintiffs and J.™M. Walling for defendants. ment. H + oe ee Deputy Secretary of State. of State of the State of Nevada. of thé Union’ hotet fire. ' + 7ee Four. Funerals. . San Juan within the past week. Yes al. “Thé motion to diseolve injunction Submitted and taker under advise-. play a game against the nines of that Arthur W. Morris, who was. at one , time one of the proprietors of the' Consumption is preventable? Science Union Hotel, is now deputy Secretary . § 4 He. ® suicidal, writes to a frieud bere for particulars . Consumption Cure. There bas been four funerals at North . } house-building on the installment plan, . terday was that. of Mrs. Robert Holland of Columbia Hill, and today Jos. lave Joseph R. Hatcher. Miscreants at Work. . dogs has been carried on by some mis creants. The latest victim of this cruelpractice is.a trained dog belonging to George Osterman. The quick discovery of the dog’s condition is what saved its life. The animal was taken to San Juan to be placed in charge of a veterinary, surgeon in an effort to effect a cure. Escaped Serious injury. Antone Folene had @ narrow escape from serious injury at the Champicn mine this morning, and only his presence of mind saved him from being permanently injured. As it is he received a severe strain of the right leg which will incapacitate him from work for a number of days. eGo es — ——— Going to San Juaa, The Seaweed Base Ball Club will g over to North San Juan on Sunday to town. Ihe boys over there propose to give them a grand reception. Do You Anow bas proven that, and also that neglect The worst cold or cough can be cured with Shiloh’s Cough aad Sold on positive guarantee for overtifty years. Forsale by H. Dickerman, the druggist. tf ————_+-oge = We have never before advertised but it’s always been an important branch of our business. We offer the Hatcher of Oolambia Hill. room with three beds, three slop basins and three milk jugs and were told . that they could have that, too, if they For some time past the poisoning of ° therefore arranged that the man should liked to pay for the six beds. It was have one room and three beds and the ladies the other room and three beds. “Do you always sleep in threes?’ said one lady to the hostess. “Yes,” was the reply; “it is much more sociable.”—Madame. Funny Men. The jests of Heliogabulus were very practical. He was fond of inviting people with some physical deformity to dinner and making jokes about them. At times he would invite a dozen hunchbacks or a score of squinting ladies or an equal number of baldheads. Once he put a large number of excessively fat people, all very hungry, into a small chamber where dinner was waiting. There was no room to eat it. Another diversion of which he -was fond was that of placing his guests on air sofas, so that when they were about to drink he could let the air out and have both sofa and guest collapse. It is said that Nero, the Roman emperor, liked to “shy” nuts at the bald heads. of the prztors who sat below during the performance at the theater, and they were expected to maintain their baldheaded dignity and refrain Heaven Twice Found. Now she suffers him to print a kiss upon her brow. “This is heaven!” he says. Two years pass now. His baby has just ceased crying. “This is heaven!” says he. Here we see how a man’s ideals change with the lanse of time.—Detroit Stacey & Gregory Are Prepared To take orders for connecting sewers. Anyone desiring work done immediat from “shying” them back at him. The other opposite as soon replies. These instances are curious, for both before and after this time the prevailing pronunciation was evidently kay. Herbert rhymes the word with way. In “The Secrets of Angling” (1613) culverkeys is rhymed with rays. In Wither’s “Mistress of Phil’arete” (1622), key with day. Dryden, too, and Swift have the same pronunciation, and not till 1 come to Green’s “Spleen” (1737) do I, after an hour’s search, find the other. There pleas rhymes with keys. This pronunciation must, however, have become common soon afterward. In Duncombe’s “Imitation of Gray’s Elegy” it is rhymed with me, and Garrick rhymes it with flea, which would, 1 suppose, be pronounced then as it is now. Nares, in his “Elements of Orthoepy” (1764), says of the diphthong ey. “Its proper sound should be that of the long e. This, however, is given to it only in the word key, for ley—a field—is constantly written lea.”—Notes and Queries. It has been calculated that the loss from illness averages 20,000,000 weeks of work-in the year, or 24% per cent of the work done by the whole population between 15 and 65 years of age: = aphid roo mena a Oranges ogee Bananas : Just Received at Cinies™ Lemons best terms. M.L.& D. Marsh. £10-tf. ly should see John 8S. Gregory. tf. selling at. in a. tle faithfully, then if you can say Y ou B. your it and he may re 1.00. For sale by H. paren. iy . “age Here’s Your Chance making sweeping reductions. benefit of the sacrifice we are compelled to make. , None of .the advantages heretofore enjoyed by our patrons are curtailed by: the Low Prices we are All alterations necessary to give perfect fit are made FREE OF CHARGE. You Can’t Afford to Miss This Chance Carter. & Johnston = Pree ‘Still Being Slaughtered! to, Save Money by Buying Clothing and Furnishing Gcods at. thieTime Ke BUY N O W et and aD ON’ T DELAY Approaching SeasonsScompel us to make room for our incoming Spring Goods, and we are thereforeOur Stock must be disposed of, aud we give our customers the Corner Pine and Commercial. Sts rest will arrive Tegler's Candy Factory. very soon SUITS $7. 00 and up Trousers $2.50 and ne KINKEAD’S Furniture Store Swing Chairs, Chiffoniers Rugs Bed Lounges Couches Carpet Sweepers, Bedroom Suits, Parlor Furniture, ek eke eee IS Wrens PLACE TO BUY NICE PRESENTS.. . Fancy Rockers re STII —— Yes, I am at the’ Same Old Place But the stock is new and the prices are as low as low can be. DO YOU KNOW That I exchange up-to-date jewelry for old *s seed Aad kind, and always give good C. J. BRAND, Manufacturing Jeweler Phone W. 14. Broad St., Nevada City. SSS ee THE HOME MARKET Is always with you ; stay with it. We have been in . the business here 49 years, and expect to be here many kala as we have an almost inexhaustible supply of timber in this neighborhood, We have made a success of Building Houses. —ON FHE— oh Se . Installment Plan, _ And we are still at it. Cut aed learn our ~ your coutract, 8 terms before letting M. L. & D. MARSH. & }HE TRANSC ie _———— TIURSDAY...-+++Man a Departure and Arrival According to the new rai table going into effect toda arrive and close at the I postoffice a8 follows: CLOSING HOURS. For the West, Grass Val Park and Oolfex, 8p.m. For the Bast and West, & For Colfax, 1 p. m. For the East and West, ¢ and Chicago Park, 4:45 p.1 HOURS OF ABRIVA From the Hast and Wes . y, Chicago Park and. Co prods East and West, ¢ and Colfax, 5:40 p. m, From Sacramento and m. ven leat GARVER DER DENIE Haywards’ Clergyman yman Dec Did No Cakewalk Rev. L. J. Garver, pasto: wards Congregational chu the following st atement Tt tain articles having recen in two leading daily ne flecting discreditably on as a Obristian minister, privilege of denying the The articles mentioned’ took part in & cakewalk ot Palma Circle, Women on Thursday evening las ment is false and slande first place, there was 0 that time and place. Sec know how to cakewalk. derstand the motive tha such a misrepresentatior this may go far to corr the falsehood may have « FIRTIETH ANNI’ Mr. and Mrs. R. G. 6, McC In Los Ange The following from tl Times of February 8th v many with interest: “A very: bappy evé vouchsafed to but few i celebrated yesterday e home of Mr. and Mrs. 1 No. 330 Buena Vista § casion was a surprise p Gillespie, in honor of th ding anniversary of he and Mrs. R. G. McCutel City, who are visiting h ing was devoted to gam an elaborate supper. 1 artistically decorated, . being carried out in and ferns. Mr.and M were married in Auck land.” nina atl That Is Wnat County Clerk Arbog distinctly aud emphati that, with pen-and in. ready, willing and an fice hours, to Place t the name of every Re crat, Populist, or any is legally entitled to % coming elections. rice ODA Funeral of M The funeral of the! Lewis took place fro! this afternoon, and w by the many friends The services were Vor following were the p Granville, J. Hicks, ' ry, J. Nancarrow, J. Not a Freight For the first time i is not a freight o Gauge depot at this guage of a distinguis place looks: like a when the passenger riving or departing. —__ Up-to-da ©. J. Brand will a better bargain in silverware, etc. tha on the coast. Hek line up-to-date. . a seat nepirainatenetes What IL. A grand old rem end Consumptior world for half ac numerable cases ¢ tior and relieved stages. If you a the results we wil Price 25 cts., 50 eaie by H, Dicker Pay You All persons kni debted to us for fied to pay a por’ accounts IMMEDI long standing . quest a settleme peremptory cal those who so pr monthly. » Nevada City, ve ‘If Shiloh’s Ci Care, which is s cure ag Si the refund — 1 fifty Seana oe on t 7vand 60 ots. man, the drugs