March 30, 1898 (4 pages)

eo a D. Je MORGAN, BS. ABT Pres. ora Commandery, naa E “POPULAR” GaKeiy TTER PREPARED THAN EVER Toserve the vibe cua Vela ate Bread, Pies and Cakes. ‘OF PASTRY OF ALL KINDS TO ORDER ~ Wedding Cakes a Specialty, Fresh Compressed stantly on hand. i Sig: ED BOST . . . Proprietor. ELEPHONE 37. ie Best Liquors, The le Best Cigars. whese are the attractions always find at a HE COUNCIL CHAMBER.” Beer 5 Cents a Glass, the ee “ientoe of iavion shen pain Hood.” “Wan. J. — “UNION MARKET, Commercial ial St., Nevada LEY BROS., * = Prope: Beer, Fore Monee, Vents tte, lowest rates. B ALSO. HEEP ON HAND 4 CHOICE: ular Public Taste Hams, Bacog. and Lard. -HIMIDT BROS LEADING CIGAR DEALERS, Street...0c000+-Nevada City Cali DING CADY, Best 5 Cent Cigar og —-In stoor— ERAL ARTHUR: mPrp ae epee a ash Works Wonders.” mess and Saddlery CHEAPER THAN EVER, eee MES CAIRNS, Broad pt ote Ta Boeel, ICES FOR CASH ONLY: Fifty Cents Per " onth. _ and alternates elected by most of the 3 State to attend the Grand Parlor whieh . April 25th: . Hitchcock; . . . buckle, ~ and J. 8S. Ward. . Redding; alternate, John A. Mclsaac‘ . Steiger ; alternates, A. F. Schleicher, W.D. ‘Hynes, Joseph G. Gos and » wington and William G. Kirkpatrick; al. Spring. 4 Tourtelette. . Legg ; alternate, Will Hunt. . ©.© Kratzenstein and 0, E. Williams. . -E. Zabula and L. U. Grant; alternates, . -W. RB. Merritt and J. L. Mathews. ralternate, J. A. Forkuer. ohbiller and G. O. De Ferrari. j and Harry T. Mulerevy; alternates, J. ‘T. Qosgrove'and W. A. Devine. : Elwell; alternate, A. S. Feder. . W. Little; alternate; R. B.Morgan. . eer, alternate, F. E. Cannon. a Foltowing tes ‘Vist of the delegates Native Sons’ Parlors throughout the convenesin ‘this. ey * : Mopday, Quincy Parlor, ‘No. 181—€. E. MeRichards. . Cambria Parlor, No. Beery ‘and ET Milks sd 0.0. Bedoemne National Parlor, No 118—W §° tan, DE Murden and ital, ‘aie: nates, Oharles Hofechmidt, W .B Me nates, L. Ww. Barrinand Joba M. Laugh . Laughlin and 8. J. Smith; alternates, . lin. . W.J. Edwards and. Willian eT lp .90—W. 0. Kean y Sterno, a M > ion No.31—G F Davis Lbihaikats oie No. 160-Frank fend 'F A Maher; alternates, © M Sequoia Parlor, No. 160—R. D. Barton, R.'W. Maitland and 8. A. White; alternates, W. L. Goodwin, J. B. Tyson Teka Parlor, No. 161—John B. Dow!lDonner Parlor, No. 162—Eugeéne Kruger; alternate, Williant Parker, ©) ~~ Winters Parlor, No. 168—A. W. North; alternate, Will Sims. Mayfield Parlor, No. 166—J.L. Greer; alternate, F.KiTowne, ‘Redlands Parlor, No. 168—J. Ww. ¥F Diss; alternate, Richard M. Meek. Keystone Parlor, No. 178—R. D. Oulbert and J. F. Phipps; alternates, William McLaughlin and John: Dynon,: “ ory Parlor, No, 177—W. a; jal Gaston and T. A. K. Fossett; alternates, T, W. Leuzen and N. G. Rogers: Golden Anchor Parlor, No. 182—J, B. Sinnott; alternate, Ed. Cummings: Wicosio Parlor, No. 188—Thomas E: _ Menlo Parlor, No. 185—W. T. Casey; . aiternate, Charles H. Smith. . . S:anford Parlor, No. 75—f. H. KerriBan, D. O. Martin, F.L. Head and 0, D. Oaurles: ¥. Kiieman. ; . «day and J. Deiniuyer-; sinbvabiai Cc. F. : ». Mugridge and G. A. Bergwell. ‘Palo Aito Parlor, No 82—B. A. Her_ ternates, Ms B. Scanlan and H. MON. tobe Deee pore No. 84—Joseph . . E. O’Douneld and Fred W. Lees; alter. mates, George W. Lipmann and Charles 2. Fredericks. _. q Mount Bayley Parlor, No, 87—James . W. Bartlett end Albert 0. Megkel ; al ternates, Robert E. Cochran and Jenne Golden S‘ar Parlor, No. 88—Frank Santa Cruz Parlor, No. 90—W. I. ri » Newman, I: F.:Young and B. H, Poin; gle; alternates, George A. Chittenden, Downieville Parlor, No. 92—Frank _ RB. Wehe; alternate, Angus Costa. ___ Ferndale Parlor, No. 98—Charles H./ Williams ; alternates, 0. A. Berding. : Golden Nugget Parlor, No. 94—Ar_ thur H. Thomas ; alternate, Thomas ' Bolting: © Santa Lucia Parlor, -No. 97—Pedro Lassen Parlor, No. 99—F. P. Cody ; fan Diego Parlor, No. 108—Sam Olympus Parlor, No.180—A. Moeker Santa Paula Parlor, No. 191—F. F. Alder Glen Parlor, No. 200—Henry Proapect Parlor, No. 201—G. T. HesMarysville Parlor, No. 7—J H Mar@use and J M Morrissey; alternates, . Joseph A Bilbartz and William Strief. . Goldém Gate Parlor, No. 20-Davia Wilson, Joseph J Harrington and D A /-Hunteman; alternates, J J Sweeney, Thomas Stewart Jr, and William Stulz. _ Courtland Parlor, No. 106—Charies saa James [pansies and G © Guenther. . M. Marshaffer; alteruate,.Fred W.Mar-. Kelly,and B RBreese. . gshaffer. Parlor, .} 0. 33.—G J Yager; alley. Baker Parlor, No. o—J. Ww. Abate] alternate, S 8 McKinley. Los Angeles Parlor, No. 45—A. Bampos en ish and M Glass; jalternates, C Bennett and © Blumenthal: Alameda Parlor, ‘No, 47—A W FishPlymouth Parior, No 48—Charles Shields; alternate, Fred B Lehmain. Oakland Parlor, No 50—R W Churen, H D Cushing and H N*Gard; alternates, O E Snook, ET Harmes and J T Cook. El Dorado Parlor, No 52—LB Mayer, John G° Joly; » S&S L Conlon Auburn Parlor, No59—J H Wills and L.L. Chamberlain; alternates,’ W. ©, Conroy and F. A. Duragea. Watsonville Parlor, No 65—George ‘G. Radcliff and Charles M Cassin; alternates, D T Maher and Edward McUabe. Invincible Parlor, No 74—W-B Julian; he beim le& ee Books aR : BRIBE aon, : Cloudy weather for tomorrow is predicted. ' ML. &D. Marsh advertise a cottage ‘. for rent. Oall ‘on George C."Gaytord, grocer, Broad street. The City Board of Education will meet tonight. . Telephone No. 631 ‘has . bead pat fn at ‘W. H. Penrose’s store. ‘The Grotto saloon is beinig repainted and otherwise beautified. The badges for the grand meetings of the G. A. a Wad Be 8S. G. W. have arved. From 9 to 106 males Sincceins morning the city water will be shut off east of Pine street. ‘Mat. Whelihan of Grass Valley was ~-.} in town today arranging to open up a new saloon in this city. Miss Ruth,Richards, danghter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. G. Richards; will give a birthday party on Friday evening. The Native Sons of Marysville and Oroville are already laying their wires to capture the next Grand. Parlor. The Easter opening ut Mrs. Fisher’s millinery store on Broad street will becin tomorrow. and continas during the week, Deacon Watkins, the Mornion missionkry, is back here. Deacon Moyle, who isa stranger in these parts, comes with him, ‘Last evening Oustomah Lodge of Gad Fellows elected A. R. Lord, OC. E. Malloy, W. F. Englebright and G. A. Gray delegates to the Grand Lodge. Wm. Barton has bought an interest in the blacksmith shop of C. Christianson on Broadstreet. The ads of the new: firm will vertisement The City Trastees last night called a municipal election for Monday, May 2, when a Marshal, Treasurer, Assessor and three irustees Carr, Rich and ‘wacceéd Mesare. will be chosen. Last evening the City ‘Trastees gave tomorrow. . . from Minister Woodford on which to base definite action. Ol Por Se Senator. §an Josz, March 80.—Senator H. V. Morehouse has withdrawn from the fight as candidate for the Republican nomination — as Governor, and announces that he is a candidate for U. 8S. Senator to succeed White.Krager Probably Not Killed. Lonpon, March 80—The agent of thé Transvaal discredits the report that President Kruger has been shot and killed. Speaker Reed. Sustained. Wasnineton, March 30.—A strict party vote this morning sustained Speaker Reed’s ruling, the vote being 178 to 130. An appeal from the decision was taken and the roll is being called, Speaker Reed’s remarks from: the chair stating that President Mcters will most likely soon be concladed kept the Republican side solid. Sherman Will Not Retire. Wasuineton, March 90. — Genera] Schofield arrived at the War Depart. ment this morning. Great activity prevails in the Navy Department. Secretary Sherman denies the report. that he is to retire. ———— « WOR m.the Senate Foreign Relations Committee adjourned. The resolutions introduced yesterday were referred toa subcommittee which is now on its way to consult with the President. It is Foraker resolution . Cubans Behind It introduced in the House a resolution . recognizing the independence of Cuba. It-is believed this resolution is the result of a conference with the Cubans, Senors Quesada and Palma. Bailey’s resolution is similar to Foraker’s, Massing Their Ships Wassinaton,. March 80.—The State Department this morning notified the Senate Foreign Relations Committee that two Spanish warship and one torpedo destroyer had left Carthegenia, Spain, for Porto Rico. Later—The Navy Department has official information that the armored cruisers, Cristobel Colon and Santa }Marie Teresa with a torpedo boat destroyer Jeft Spain this morning for the West Indies. These are Spain’s most formidable vessels. Supervisors Meet Monday. The County Supervisors meet next Monday. All persons having claims against the county should file their bills by tomorrow in order that the same may be allowed at the coming session. (Reet THERE is‘a woman in New York who didn’t know until after her marriage that the little ceremony entailed upon her the taking of her husband’s name. There are other women who act as if they didn’t know it, Kinley’s negotiations in Ouban matWasuineton, March 80—Beiley has. hat Whe Bema ody ad ot before. . Nhe hint Sett, © March 80.—The Star serts on “aathority close to the administration” that an ultimatum has been . ab ical Ie ala ‘anne Getting Impatient Wisamotdn, Merch 80. — Senator Hanna insists Pgs negotiations with Spain for Ouban independence © ‘be definitely concluded in a few days. “War Believed Thevitable Wasuineton, March 80.—Beach (Republican) of Ohio, who saw the President today says that war is inevitable notwithstanding McKinley’s pacific utterance. RON WROUGHT RST. IN 1860 BY N. P. BROWN & CO, Te sya Forces. Still Deees ng Propet. Havana, March -80.—The Spanish . forces are continuing their warfare. in the ict of Manillo. They have destroyed a mill, devastated a plantation end barned a barracks and two “at to Sail, Fort Menai Va., March 30—There is excitement today around the shi ps of the flying squadron. Workmen are hurrying here and there with orders to get me in readiness by tonight Approaching. the. Crisis, WasHineton, March 30.—The administration officials are striving hard to create the Wg mye that the last note sent to Spain amounts to an ultimatum which must be answered before Sunday. “The City of Nevada, 4 said the subcommittee favors the . == THE PRICES ARE: 50 Gentszt0 $3.50, each. t Yo such Soods shown , here before. b New Goods Every Day. Q 4 > >> § NN NO NNN BLINDED FOR LIFE, A Vicious Cat Scratches Out a Little —, Boy’s Byes. John P. Clarke, the well-known prospector.who came down last night from Meadow Lake mining district, brings the news of a shocking affair that occurred Sunday night at the Trinidad mine on Sailor Canyon, eighteen miles side had temporarily left her fourteenmonths-old son on the sitting-room floor, going into the kitchen. It was playing with a big cat that has been around the place for some time. A few minutes later the mother was alarmed by agonized screams and rushing into the room fond that the cat had clawed both of the eyes of the child from their sockets. She fought the enraged cat off and summoned her husband and his partner who were working at the mine near by, these two mén and the woman and child being the only residents of that lonely section. The partner left that night for Colfax to get a physician and some men.to help bring out the distracted parents and the unfortunate child. To add to the sadness of the affair Mrs. Brookenside is in a delicate condition and itis feared the shock of the affair may kill her. Shot In the Heel. The mysterious man who has been loitering around Selby Flat and Blue Tent was caught yesterday by Sheriff Getchell, and while the officer was talking with him broke and ran. A shot was fired after him to frighten bim. This morning W. B. Davis of Blue Tent found a boot by a campfire neur his place. The boot was bioody and had a bullet hele in the counter. 2@e Closing the Sale. Ool. O. W. Tozer and E. Hatchinson came up today from San Francisco to Close the sale of the California mine which an Eastern company bonded sometime ago from Col. Tozer and O. D. Lane. The reported sale peice is $50,000. ‘ ee a ~8.A.2.0.9.0.%.2.2Z G AAs vow aver aver aver fase ae ee Ladies come while the selection (s good. aww Send for Samples, 3 ‘ J bw Aw Bw ae ae o8 Wrs. Fisher presents her compliments to the Ladies of Yevada City, and requests their attendance at the_ Grand Opening of Spring Willinery at her Parlors on Broad Street on Wareh thirty-first, April First and Second. snreerervtrvererverenrvererrrrservererenrserverveestesernr The White Sewing Machine. Gall tor Robin Hood. south of Cisco. Mrs. John Brooken. PERSONAL POINTERS, A Daily Chronicle of the Doings of Old ~ and Young. F. B. Gowell went to Oakland today. Mrs. I. J. Rolfe is suffering from influenza. Miss Eliza Davey is back from Virginia City. Geo. C. Gaylord has returned from Sacramento. O. E. Hill of North San Menge was in town today. * Constable Dillon is so far recovered from his illness as to be on the strest again. Mrs. S. C. Gifford of Oakland is here Visiting ber father, A. Isoard. She is accompanied by her son. Harry I, Babcock, the well-known commercialjtraveler, has gone to Alaska for the San Francisco house he represents. Mrs. R. E. Standinger of Humboldt, Nev., who has been. visiting the family of John German of North San J uan, left yesterday for Auburn. Mrs. B. Guscetti has returned from Placerville where she has been visiting for the last six months. Herson Frank is at Placerville clerking in a Jewelry store. Strictly In it. This season we are strictly in it in the-line of Men’s, Ladies, Misses and Children’s, as well as Infant’s footwear. Call, before purchasing, at the Popular Store. J. Levy. m&0 The Royal is the highest grade (eown. Actuo! tenes show he oseeenee third further then aay other bread. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK. Reineisie uni tiiaaednabameetenencient RS, THE Pex SATURDAY; MONDAY, TUESDAY, April 2d, 4th and 5th. {ARR Ag a At Stein’s apap beast Hey) Sar) GE aig gag [Ses (S228 Tod Pa, To the Ladies of Nevada City and vicinity . extend a most cordial invitation to the GRAND EASTER OPENING of ’98, and will display the Largest and Most Beautiful Stock of TRIMMED HATS, as well as other [lillitiery materials, in Nevada City at most reasonable prices. Kindly soliciting your Patronage, I beg to remain, Yours Truly, ELEANOR FE. HOEFT,' Grand Opening Wedneiday, Ohursday March 30, 31, and Friday, April 1, ——BY THE—— NILES SISTERS, In the New Building adjoining Wm. H. Smith’s Grocery Store. Come and See the Latest Parisian and New York styles. revs Specialty of Re-Trimming Hats at Very Low Prices._aey] Carpets ! mnrversernerverserner Carpets ! ‘wernereerverververvtr & togna Carpets, full 36 inches wide, i good quality, 25c per yard. s Ingrain Carpets, fall 36 inches wide, better quality, 35¢ per yard. Hf Ingrain Carpets, full 36 inches wide, 2 half wool, soc per yard, Water.Collector and Street Superintendent Murchie permission to go to San Franciseo next week. Mayor Rich oe datics while ‘. he is gone, . HorsEvess carriages are reported to be a great success in the East. This is one of the good things that don’t have ps i'r dacs E Hollister; alternate, J E Green. _ Gleu Ellen Parlor, No, 102—Frenk M_ uttrell; alternate, OQ H W Bruning. Visalia Parlor, No. 19—Nathan Levy; alternate, Simon Levy. _ .Friendship Parlor, No. 78—W F Bus-. . A aed Wecsks the ball 3 ll; alternate, WR Williams, ~_ ilipun telat sistied caghoroe os. . Piedmont Parlor, No. 120—Charles H . ing them to ‘tomorrow to mm, Frank Barnett and’ George E. play with the new League club for the De Golia; alternates, J P Scanlan, Tom. 8eason. An effort is being made to Bibber and F W Bouquett. keep them here and may Ramona Parlor, No. 10°—W J Aariel. The application of Wm.G, and O 8 Dockweller ; alternates, H © nd 66 ie Sansitbod st chseohals or che ‘Lichtenberg ,and J 0 Foy. ua late Philip Richards, to have a receiver Eden Parlor, "Ns aes A . to collect the reuts of the property beOakes and N & MeConaghy; alternates, longing to the estate, ' ‘was argued today A J Poweiland John Smith. before Jaiige Nilob. . It will be sab. _ Broderivk Parlor, No 117—W H See ‘Smith ; alternate, A C Huntley. ~. Stockton Parlor, No. 7—George E. Catts,W. 0. Neumiller, A. G. ‘Turner . on aud C E, Manthey; alternates, Charles i aetain Carpets, full 36 inches wide, , splendid value ,65¢. per yard. @® Ingrain Carpets, full 36 inches wide, P Best all wool, 75¢ per vate & . Best 3-ply, all-wool mc: goe per yard. ussusasssususuusss No Misstits. When \ we take é mensare for a suit of clothes we gurantee an exact fit or no sale. 1000 samples to select from. At the Popular Clothing Store. ' Card of Thanks. The undersigned desire to return their heartfelt thanks to all who were 80 kind to them during their recent}. vement. : Hoovy Pua dae the and ville -— 9 For Nevada County. sick . take with Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Easy, . yet efficient. j * ———aeecssisesessse Ail kinds of Méchinee refused by w competent sdjaatr. We suarantee our fer y ard. Doi deietek Carpets, $x per yard. ye All Carpets Sewed and Laid, with Carpet Lining a x furnished, FREE OF CHARGE. fLegg & Shaw Co.

eo a D. Je MORGAN, BS. ABT Pres. ora Commandery, naa E “POPULAR” GaKeiy TTER PREPARED THAN EVER Toserve the vibe cua Vela ate Bread, Pies and Cakes. ‘OF PASTRY OF ALL KINDS TO ORDER ~ Wedding Cakes a Specialty, Fresh Compressed stantly on hand. i Sig: ED BOST . . . Proprietor. ELEPHONE 37. ie Best Liquors, The le Best Cigars. whese are the attractions always find at a HE COUNCIL CHAMBER.” Beer 5 Cents a Glass, the ee “ientoe of iavion shen pain Hood.” “Wan. J. — “UNION MARKET, Commercial ial St., Nevada LEY BROS., * = Prope: Beer, Fore Monee, Vents tte, lowest rates. B ALSO. HEEP ON HAND 4 CHOICE: ular Public Taste Hams, Bacog. and Lard. -HIMIDT BROS LEADING CIGAR DEALERS, Street......0c000+-Nevada City Cali DING CADY, Best 5 Cent Cigar og —-In stoor— ERAL ARTHUR: mPrp ae epee a ash Works Wonders.” mess and Saddlery CHEAPER THAN EVER, eee MES CAIRNS, Broad pt ote Ta Boeel, ICES FOR CASH ONLY: Fifty Cents Per " onth. _ and alternates elected by most of the 3 State to attend the Grand Parlor whieh . April 25th: . Hitchcock; . . . buckle, ~ and J. 8S. Ward. . Redding; alternate, John A. Mclsaac‘ . Steiger ; alternates, A. F. Schleicher, W.D. ‘Hynes, Joseph G. Gos and » wington and William G. Kirkpatrick; al. Spring. 4 Tourtelette. . Legg ; alternate, Will Hunt. . ©.© Kratzenstein and 0, E. Williams. . -E. Zabula and L. U. Grant; alternates, . -W. RB. Merritt and J. L. Mathews. ralternate, J. A. Forkuer. ohbiller and G. O. De Ferrari. j and Harry T. Mulerevy; alternates, J. ‘T. Qosgrove'and W. A. Devine. : Elwell; alternate, A. S. Feder. . W. Little; alternate; R. B.Morgan. . eer, alternate, F. E. Cannon. a Foltowing tes ‘Vist of the delegates Native Sons’ Parlors throughout the convenesin ‘this. ey * : Mopday, Quincy Parlor, ‘No. 181—€. E. MeRichards. . Cambria Parlor, No. Beery ‘and ET Milks sd 0.0. Bedoemne National Parlor, No 118—W §° tan, DE Murden and ital, ‘aie: nates, Oharles Hofechmidt, W .B Me nates, L. Ww. Barrinand Joba M. Laugh . Laughlin and 8. J. Smith; alternates, . lin. . W.J. Edwards and. Willian eT lp .90—W. 0. Kean y Sterno, a M > ion No.31—G F Davis Lbihaikats oie No. 160-Frank fend 'F A Maher; alternates, © M Sequoia Parlor, No. 160—R. D. Barton, R.'W. Maitland and 8. A. White; alternates, W. L. Goodwin, J. B. Tyson Teka Parlor, No. 161—John B. Dow!lDonner Parlor, No. 162—Eugeéne Kruger; alternate, Williant Parker, ©) ~~ Winters Parlor, No. 168—A. W. North; alternate, Will Sims. Mayfield Parlor, No. 166—J.L. Greer; alternate, F.KiTowne, ‘Redlands Parlor, No. 168—J. Ww. ¥F Diss; alternate, Richard M. Meek. Keystone Parlor, No. 178—R. D. Oulbert and J. F. Phipps; alternates, William McLaughlin and John: Dynon,: “ ory Parlor, No, 177—W. a; jal Gaston and T. A. K. Fossett; alternates, T, W. Leuzen and N. G. Rogers: Golden Anchor Parlor, No. 182—J, B. Sinnott; alternate, Ed. Cummings: Wicosio Parlor, No. 188—Thomas E: _ Menlo Parlor, No. 185—W. T. Casey; . aiternate, Charles H. Smith. . . S:anford Parlor, No. 75—f. H. KerriBan, D. O. Martin, F.L. Head and 0, D. Oaurles: ¥. Kiieman. ; . «day and J. Deiniuyer-; sinbvabiai Cc. F. : ». Mugridge and G. A. Bergwell. ‘Palo Aito Parlor, No 82—B. A. Her_ ternates, Ms B. Scanlan and H. MON. tobe Deee pore No. 84—Joseph . . E. O’Douneld and Fred W. Lees; alter. mates, George W. Lipmann and Charles 2. Fredericks. _. q Mount Bayley Parlor, No, 87—James . W. Bartlett end Albert 0. Megkel ; al ternates, Robert E. Cochran and Jenne Golden S‘ar Parlor, No. 88—Frank Santa Cruz Parlor, No. 90—W. I. ri » Newman, I: F.:Young and B. H, Poin; gle; alternates, George A. Chittenden, Downieville Parlor, No. 92—Frank _ RB. Wehe; alternate, Angus Costa. ___ Ferndale Parlor, No. 98—Charles H./ Williams ; alternates, 0. A. Berding. : Golden Nugget Parlor, No. 94—Ar_ thur H. Thomas ; alternate, Thomas ' Bolting: © Santa Lucia Parlor, -No. 97—Pedro Lassen Parlor, No. 99—F. P. Cody ; fan Diego Parlor, No. 108—Sam Olympus Parlor, No.180—A. Moeker Santa Paula Parlor, No. 191—F. F. Alder Glen Parlor, No. 200—Henry Proapect Parlor, No. 201—G. T. HesMarysville Parlor, No. 7—J H Mar@use and J M Morrissey; alternates, . Joseph A Bilbartz and William Strief. . Goldém Gate Parlor, No. 20-Davia Wilson, Joseph J Harrington and D A /-Hunteman; alternates, J J Sweeney, Thomas Stewart Jr, and William Stulz. _ Courtland Parlor, No. 106—Charies saa James [pansies and G © Guenther. . M. Marshaffer; alteruate,.Fred W.Mar-. Kelly,and B RBreese. . gshaffer. Parlor, .} 0. 33.—G J Yager; alley. Baker Parlor, No. o—J. Ww. Abate] alternate, S 8 McKinley. Los Angeles Parlor, No. 45—A. Bampos en ish and M Glass; jalternates, C Bennett and © Blumenthal: Alameda Parlor, ‘No, 47—A W FishPlymouth Parior, No 48—Charles Shields; alternate, Fred B Lehmain. Oakland Parlor, No 50—R W Churen, H D Cushing and H N*Gard; alternates, O E Snook, ET Harmes and J T Cook. El Dorado Parlor, No 52—LB Mayer, John G° Joly; » S&S L Conlon Auburn Parlor, No59—J H Wills and L.L. Chamberlain; alternates,’ W. ©, Conroy and F. A. Duragea. Watsonville Parlor, No 65—George ‘G. Radcliff and Charles M Cassin; alternates, D T Maher and Edward McUabe. Invincible Parlor, No 74—W-B Julian; he beim le& ee Books aR : BRIBE aon, : Cloudy weather for tomorrow is predicted. ' ML. &D. Marsh advertise a cottage ‘. for rent. Oall ‘on George C."Gaytord, grocer, Broad street. The City Board of Education will meet tonight. . Telephone No. 631 ‘has . bead pat fn at ‘W. H. Penrose’s store. ‘The Grotto saloon is beinig repainted and otherwise beautified. The badges for the grand meetings of the G. A. a Wad Be 8S. G. W. have arved. From 9 to 106 males Sincceins morning the city water will be shut off east of Pine street. ‘Mat. Whelihan of Grass Valley was ~-.} in town today arranging to open up a new saloon in this city. Miss Ruth,Richards, danghter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. G. Richards; will give a birthday party on Friday evening. The Native Sons of Marysville and Oroville are already laying their wires to capture the next Grand. Parlor. The Easter opening ut Mrs. Fisher’s millinery store on Broad street will becin tomorrow. and continas during the week, Deacon Watkins, the Mornion missionkry, is back here. Deacon Moyle, who isa stranger in these parts, comes with him, ‘Last evening Oustomah Lodge of Gad Fellows elected A. R. Lord, OC. E. Malloy, W. F. Englebright and G. A. Gray delegates to the Grand Lodge. Wm. Barton has bought an interest in the blacksmith shop of C. Christianson on Broadstreet. The ads of the new: firm will vertisement The City Trastees last night called a municipal election for Monday, May 2, when a Marshal, Treasurer, Assessor and three irustees Carr, Rich and ‘wacceéd Mesare. will be chosen. Last evening the City ‘Trastees gave tomorrow. . . from Minister Woodford on which to base definite action. Ol Por Se Senator. §an Josz, March 80.—Senator H. V. Morehouse has withdrawn from the fight as candidate for the Republican nomination — as Governor, and announces that he is a candidate for U. 8S. Senator to succeed White.Krager Probably Not Killed. Lonpon, March 80—The agent of thé Transvaal discredits the report that President Kruger has been shot and killed. Speaker Reed. Sustained. Wasnineton, March 30.—A strict party vote this morning sustained Speaker Reed’s ruling, the vote being 178 to 130. An appeal from the decision was taken and the roll is being called, Speaker Reed’s remarks from: the chair stating that President Mcters will most likely soon be concladed kept the Republican side solid. Sherman Will Not Retire. Wasuineton, March 90. — Genera] Schofield arrived at the War Depart. ment this morning. Great activity prevails in the Navy Department. Secretary Sherman denies the report. that he is to retire. ———— « WOR m.the Senate Foreign Relations Committee adjourned. The resolutions introduced yesterday were referred toa subcommittee which is now on its way to consult with the President. It is Foraker resolution . Cubans Behind It introduced in the House a resolution . recognizing the independence of Cuba. It-is believed this resolution is the result of a conference with the Cubans, Senors Quesada and Palma. Bailey’s resolution is similar to Foraker’s, Massing Their Ships Wassinaton,. March 80.—The State Department this morning notified the Senate Foreign Relations Committee that two Spanish warship and one torpedo destroyer had left Carthegenia, Spain, for Porto Rico. Later—The Navy Department has official information that the armored cruisers, Cristobel Colon and Santa }Marie Teresa with a torpedo boat

destroyer Jeft Spain this morning for the West Indies. These are Spain’s most formidable vessels. Supervisors Meet Monday. The County Supervisors meet next Monday. All persons having claims against the county should file their bills by tomorrow in order that the same may be allowed at the coming session. (Reet THERE is‘a woman in New York who didn’t know until after her marriage that the little ceremony entailed upon her the taking of her husband’s name. There are other women who act as if they didn’t know it, Kinley’s negotiations in Ouban matWasuineton, March 80—Beiley has. hat Whe Bema ody ad ot before. . Nhe hint Sett, © March 80.—The Star serts on “aathority close to the administration” that an ultimatum has been . ab ical Ie ala ‘anne Getting Impatient Wisamotdn, Merch 80. — Senator Hanna insists Pgs negotiations with Spain for Ouban independence © ‘be definitely concluded in a few days. “War Believed Thevitable Wasuineton, March 80.—Beach (Republican) of Ohio, who saw the President today says that war is inevitable notwithstanding McKinley’s pacific utterance. RON WROUGHT RST. IN 1860 BY N. P. BROWN & CO, Te sya Forces. Still Deees ng Propet. Havana, March -80.—The Spanish . forces are continuing their warfare. in the ict of Manillo. They have destroyed a mill, devastated a plantation end barned a barracks and two “at to Sail, Fort Menai Va., March 30—There is excitement today around the shi ps of the flying squadron. Workmen are hurrying here and there with orders to get me in readiness by tonight Approaching. the. Crisis, WasHineton, March 30.—The administration officials are striving hard to create the Wg mye that the last note sent to Spain amounts to an ultimatum which must be answered before Sunday. “The City of Nevada, 4 said the subcommittee favors the . == THE PRICES ARE: 50 Gentszt0 $3.50, each. t Yo such Soods shown , here before. b New Goods Every Day. Q 4 > >> § NN NO NNN BLINDED FOR LIFE, A Vicious Cat Scratches Out a Little —, Boy’s Byes. John P. Clarke, the well-known prospector.who came down last night from Meadow Lake mining district, brings the news of a shocking affair that occurred Sunday night at the Trinidad mine on Sailor Canyon, eighteen miles side had temporarily left her fourteenmonths-old son on the sitting-room floor, going into the kitchen. It was playing with a big cat that has been around the place for some time. A few minutes later the mother was alarmed by agonized screams and rushing into the room fond that the cat had clawed both of the eyes of the child from their sockets. She fought the enraged cat off and summoned her husband and his partner who were working at the mine near by, these two mén and the woman and child being the only residents of that lonely section. The partner left that night for Colfax to get a physician and some men.to help bring out the distracted parents and the unfortunate child. To add to the sadness of the affair Mrs. Brookenside is in a delicate condition and itis feared the shock of the affair may kill her. Shot In the Heel. The mysterious man who has been loitering around Selby Flat and Blue Tent was caught yesterday by Sheriff Getchell, and while the officer was talking with him broke and ran. A shot was fired after him to frighten bim. This morning W. B. Davis of Blue Tent found a boot by a campfire neur his place. The boot was bioody and had a bullet hele in the counter. 2@e Closing the Sale. Ool. O. W. Tozer and E. Hatchinson came up today from San Francisco to Close the sale of the California mine which an Eastern company bonded sometime ago from Col. Tozer and O. D. Lane. The reported sale peice is $50,000. ‘ ee a ~8.A.2.0.9.0.%.2.2Z G AAs vow aver aver aver fase ae ee Ladies come while the selection (s good. aww Send for Samples, 3 ‘ J bw Aw Bw ae ae o8 Wrs. Fisher presents her compliments to the Ladies of Yevada City, and requests their attendance at the_ Grand Opening of Spring Willinery at her Parlors on Broad Street on Wareh thirty-first, April First and Second. snreerervtrvererverenrvererrrrservererenrserverveestesernr The White Sewing Machine. Gall tor Robin Hood. south of Cisco. Mrs. John Brooken. PERSONAL POINTERS, A Daily Chronicle of the Doings of Old ~ and Young. F. B. Gowell went to Oakland today. Mrs. I. J. Rolfe is suffering from influenza. Miss Eliza Davey is back from Virginia City. Geo. C. Gaylord has returned from Sacramento. O. E. Hill of North San Menge was in town today. * Constable Dillon is so far recovered from his illness as to be on the strest again. Mrs. S. C. Gifford of Oakland is here Visiting ber father, A. Isoard. She is accompanied by her son. Harry I, Babcock, the well-known commercialjtraveler, has gone to Alaska for the San Francisco house he represents. Mrs. R. E. Standinger of Humboldt, Nev., who has been. visiting the family of John German of North San J uan, left yesterday for Auburn. Mrs. B. Guscetti has returned from Placerville where she has been visiting for the last six months. Herson Frank is at Placerville clerking in a Jewelry store. Strictly In it. This season we are strictly in it in the-line of Men’s, Ladies, Misses and Children’s, as well as Infant’s footwear. Call, before purchasing, at the Popular Store. J. Levy. m&0 The Royal is the highest grade (eown. Actuo! tenes show he oseeenee third further then aay other bread. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK. Reineisie uni tiiaaednabameetenencient RS, THE Pex SATURDAY; MONDAY, TUESDAY, April 2d, 4th and 5th. {ARR Ag a At Stein’s apap beast Hey) Sar) GE aig gag [Ses (S228 Tod Pa, To the Ladies of Nevada City and vicinity . extend a most cordial invitation to the GRAND EASTER OPENING of ’98, and will display the Largest and Most Beautiful Stock of TRIMMED HATS, as well as other [lillitiery materials, in Nevada City at most reasonable prices. Kindly soliciting your Patronage, I beg to remain, Yours Truly, ELEANOR FE. HOEFT,' Grand Opening Wedneiday, Ohursday March 30, 31, and Friday, April 1, ——BY THE—— NILES SISTERS, In the New Building adjoining Wm. H. Smith’s Grocery Store. Come and See the Latest Parisian and New York styles. revs Specialty of Re-Trimming Hats at Very Low Prices._aey] Carpets ! mnrversernerverserner Carpets ! ‘wernereerverververvtr & togna Carpets, full 36 inches wide, i good quality, 25c per yard. s Ingrain Carpets, fall 36 inches wide, better quality, 35¢ per yard. Hf Ingrain Carpets, full 36 inches wide, 2 half wool, soc per yard, Water.Collector and Street Superintendent Murchie permission to go to San Franciseo next week. Mayor Rich oe datics while ‘. he is gone, . HorsEvess carriages are reported to be a great success in the East. This is one of the good things that don’t have ps i'r dacs E Hollister; alternate, J E Green. _ Gleu Ellen Parlor, No, 102—Frenk M_ uttrell; alternate, OQ H W Bruning. Visalia Parlor, No. 19—Nathan Levy; alternate, Simon Levy. _ .Friendship Parlor, No. 78—W F Bus-. . A aed Wecsks the ball 3 ll; alternate, WR Williams, ~_ ilipun telat sistied caghoroe os. . Piedmont Parlor, No. 120—Charles H . ing them to ‘tomorrow to mm, Frank Barnett and’ George E. play with the new League club for the De Golia; alternates, J P Scanlan, Tom. 8eason. An effort is being made to Bibber and F W Bouquett. keep them here and may Ramona Parlor, No. 10°—W J Aariel. The application of Wm.G, and O 8 Dockweller ; alternates, H © nd 66 ie Sansitbod st chseohals or che ‘Lichtenberg ,and J 0 Foy. ua late Philip Richards, to have a receiver Eden Parlor, "Ns aes A . to collect the reuts of the property beOakes and N & MeConaghy; alternates, longing to the estate, ' ‘was argued today A J Poweiland John Smith. before Jaiige Nilob. . It will be sab. _ Broderivk Parlor, No 117—W H See ‘Smith ; alternate, A C Huntley. ~. Stockton Parlor, No. 7—George E. Catts,W. 0. Neumiller, A. G. ‘Turner . on aud C E, Manthey; alternates, Charles i aetain Carpets, full 36 inches wide, , splendid value ,65¢. per yard. @® Ingrain Carpets, full 36 inches wide, P Best all wool, 75¢ per vate & . Best 3-ply, all-wool mc: goe per yard. ussusasssususuusss No Misstits. When \ we take é mensare for a suit of clothes we gurantee an exact fit or no sale. 1000 samples to select from. At the Popular Clothing Store. ' Card of Thanks. The undersigned desire to return their heartfelt thanks to all who were 80 kind to them during their recent}. vement. : Hoovy Pua dae the and ville -— 9 For Nevada County. sick . take with Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Easy, . yet efficient. j * ———aeecssisesessse Ail kinds of Méchinee refused by w competent sdjaatr. We suarantee our fer y ard. Doi deietek Carpets, $x per yard. ye All Carpets Sewed and Laid, with Carpet Lining a x furnished, FREE OF CHARGE. fLegg & Shaw Co.