May 21, 1898 (4 pages)

THE TRANSORIPT. SATURDAY. .. MAY 21, 1898. nerarerencreenensmenennny . we mestnet ame srseceeay] Established Sept. 6, 1860. by Nat. P, Brown & Co. NEVADA CITY, NEVADA ©O. CALIFORNIA . v iblished every evening except Sandeye and Léan. Holidays by BROWN & CALKINS. N. P. BROWN. L, 8. CALKINS, 4 “Remember the Maine.” MAINE DAY.” Fonds to Be Riised to Brect a Ratlonal o More Permits For Foreign Vessels to Blockade. Monument. The following is a synopsis of a letter addressed to principals and teachers of public schools throughout the United. States is self‘explanatory, and will, unquestionably, hearty approval of all to whom it is addressed: To Principals and Teachers: The National Committee having in charge the erection of a ‘National Monument to the men who went down with the Maine in Havana harbor, has decided It to construct, underneath the monument . pils of all the schools of the United . »States, To carry out this idea it is suggested { that Thursday; May 26 next, be set . ia ag Se SE cate so ne ssi) for the purpose of receiving the sig. A Span from Kingston, Jamaica, says a special vault, in which it is desired . Squadron approached Santiago to place the signatures of all the pu-/ de Cuba last night and after iexchanging’ shots Spanish retired. apart as “Maine Day” in your schooling the American ships re— aienmainee infntcinenen telnet ita nna Spann A ceeds in Passi can Blockade. HPS HAVE AT ish Auxillary Cruiser Sucng the AmeriPass the meet with 8 . Special to the Daily Transcript. A Hot Engagement. Lonpon, May 21—A cable hat four vessels ot Schley’s with the This morneee oars aaa A re SE ne th cc Shin skor Ss SAR alge ee gE Pees momen ey oF oom yes: natures of the pupils. This date has . turned and a hot engagement been fixed upon throughout the United . took place. States, in order that all the scholars in } all the schools may sign at the same) Gene He Marly. oF Lonnie. . Blockade Made General. The Monument Committee asks that, . if consistent with regulations, the . Wasnineton, May 21.—The Governteachers, in submitting the blanks for; ment will not permit any more foreign signature, hold some exercises of a pat-. vessels to pass the blockade. The -riotic character, and “gets to vt Navy Department has entered a strong scholars why a grateful nation unites information bate to pay tribute to the memory of the protest aR: ree g sailors and marines who were slain in . brought into Havana under the nose of Havana harbor while in the service of} American guns. their country.The signatures of the scholars will} : be preserved for many generations to! Three Thousand Arrive. come, and it is intended to arrange the . San Francisco, May 21.—Over 3000 blanks in such & manner that they will . ‘ . i ; fast yesbe accessible at certain periods to the} volunteers arrived from the East y manner. Please impress this on your tetday. The Ladies of the Red Cross class. . presented them with boquets and’ re' freshed them with coffee and sand. witches when they alighted from the te Oe Soldiers Train Wrecked. Sr. Louis, May 21.—The Ist Regiment of the Missouri Volunteer Infantry train was wrecked near Chattanooga today. This Regiment is comprised of the pick and flower of St. Louis young menand numbered 1050. They left Jefferson Barracks Thursday in three sections for Chicamauga. An Old Timer Dead. San Francisco, May 21—Samuel Tetlow who once owned the famous Sutro Heights and for a long time part. owner of the old well known Bella Union is dead. Again Leaves. Mare Istanp, May 21—The Churleston left for Manilla at.11 o’clock today. Ordered To Manilla. WASHINGTON, May 21.—The cruiser Montgomery is ordered to Manilla. —— ae , ¥ Sacramento Boy Drowned SACRAMENTO, May 21.—Charles Leroy, aged six years was drowned today in China slough. He was walking across COMPANY Z. train. Our Boys Anxious to Get a Chance at the . Spaniards. The enlistments thus far reported by . Lieutenant P. F. Simonds, the local . enlisting officer of Company C, num-} ber 152. Of this number Mr. Simonds, . who knows all that have manifested}. a desire to go to the front by their . response to the call for volunteers, } says that in his opinion very few, it. any, of the number slated will be re-. jected. It is quite probable that Com-! pany C will be included in the next! call that is made for troops and our boys will not, be found wanting whén . such call is received, as they are all . eager and determined men and only . await the opportunity to show what . they are made of. Colonel Guthrie . has sent official nofification that he . will be here on Friday, the 27th of this . month, and he will then probably be in . D ion of officiel ipstructions that . will determine the movements of bis regiment of which Company C is a part. ~ + o@eeAT THE CHURCHES SUNDAY. Divine Services to Be Held in Nevada, City Tomorrow. cance a distance of 12 miles, although it ie misses than hits at that range. CONGREGATIONAL . The pastor, Rev. J. Sims, will preach . in the above church both morning and . evening. Subject in the evening: “A . Soldier Conquered by the Intelligence . ish auxillary cruiser Monserrat arrived and Beauty of a Woman.” Sunday} School at 12:30. Christian Endeavor at . D&T Urexpectedly from Cienfeugus 6:30 p. m. led by Miss Rhoda Gibbs; / last night, having escaped the Amerisubject, “Christ Our Model.” Every jean blockading fleet. The people were one is invited to these services. _. overjoyed at her arrival and gave the TRINITY CHURCH. * . officers and crew an ovation, even emServices by Rev. William Leacock of . bracing the Captain and other officers. area a1) Ste and 2 oe Col The commander ef the Monserrat was ebration of the holy communion. j}not charged with a commission but METHODIST CHURCH. Love feast at 9:30 a. m. led by Dr,. 85 carrying dispatches. His vessel Bently. The morning service will com-! will be sent to Ferrol or Cadiz to have menee at. 10;30, preaching by the Pre-' her guns mounted. siding Elder, Dr. Bently. Juniaqr Epworth League at 5 o'clock, Epworth . League at 6:30. Evening service at 7:30. W.C. Gray, pastor. e@e-Young Folks Party. . Passed the Blockade. Did Little Damage. Maprip, May 21.—It is announced The children’s party given by Heyer that perfect tranquility prevails in & Guenther last evening at Odd Felspite of the famine and the fact that lows hall was a success, and the young ‘trade is ruined. A dispatch from Haladies and gentlemen whe ea preneet vana saysthat two American vessels spent a pleasant evening “tripping the light fantastic.” Twenty couples were Shelled Guantano yesterday but did present and the gay youngsters looked little damage. , and spoke their perfect happiness and pleasure during the progress of the party. Music was furnished by Phil. Goyne and Migs Edith Goyne. Itis) wysuixoron, May 2ist.—Over 108,000 the intention of Messrs. Heyer & Guen-. ther to give these little parties once a bave neon eetEes ato. the “ month begiuning some time later in the United States. Admiral Corbin the season. sg capone nace ‘ : Game Posponed. 125,000 will be secared. he r Sitio se Plenty of Volunteers. TEN INCH GUNS OF THE MONADNOCK. The monitor Monadnock has four of these 10 inch guns. They are breechloading rifies and can fire steel projectiles weighing more than‘ 500 pounds to Coruna, Spain, May 21.—The Span-' believes that by next week the full, on a pipe and fell in: probable the gunners would make more This Year School Census. School Superintendent Rogers has received the full returns from census reports throughout the county for this year and the figures show a gain over last year of nineteen census children between the ages of five and seventeen years, and a gain of two under five years of age. The following, are the figures as taken from Mr. Rogers cen'sus book: Total number of boys be. tween the ages of five and seventeen . years of age in the county is 2070, and , of girls, 2061, making a total of 4131 ‘while that of last year was 4112. Of ‘children under the age of five years the . report shows a total for this year of 1499 as ag&inst 1497 reported last year. Grass Valley and Nevada City made gains and nearly all the other districts in the county show losses in census children. ———_-+ <geA New Chef. D. J. Stevens, the new proprietor-of the Union hotel, has secured George Drake as head cook and the cuisine. department of that popular place has been materially benefitted thereby as the new chef has had thorough experjience in catering to the public palate, having been in the employ of the Pullpacity. : ee oe Assigned to Creditors. An assignment bas been made by man Palace Company's dining cars for a number of years in his present caPenrose Bros. of their Broad street ( NGAGEMENT AT SANTIAGO A. P. Clark Is the Loser of a Watoh and Some Money. About midnight A. P. Clark of Quaker Hill was the victim of a clever robber. Mr. Clark was in bed and asleep at his hotel when he was relieved of a silver watch and forty-five dollars in money. The robbery occurred between the hours of: ten o’clock p. m. and midnight as Mr. Clatk was awake at these intervals. The only occupants of the place beside Mr. Clark at the time of the robbery were Mrs. Wilcoxen who is employed asa cook at the hotel and Chas. Sweet, the teamster and neither of these heard anything of the robber’s entrance nor exit. The first Mr. Clark knew of his loss ‘was when at one o’clock he. awoke*and reached for his watch, which he had laid on the stand at the head of his bed, and found it was gone. He next discovered that his pants were also missing. The latter were found afterwards in another room, but forty-five dollars in money had been extracted from the pockets before the robbers departure, and others began an _ investigation and search and the thief was tracked to within a mile and half of this city where all further clue was lost because ofthe many wagons and horses that had already gone. over the road. Mr. Clark proceeded on to this city where he reported his loss at the Shériff’s office and the officers are on the lookout for the robber and the stolen plunder. ~ A “Queer’’ Case. . As this morning’s incoming train was nearing Buena Vista Conductor Loughridge noticed a man off in the brush who appeared to be acting strangely. Mr Loughridge stopped his train and motioning to the man prevailed on getting him aboard. ‘The wanderer asked if his train would take him to Olarksville, and upon being answered affirmatively by the conductor got on and came to this place where Officer Neagie was awaiting him at the depot, Mr. Loughridge having telephoned from Grass Valley that he thought he had a crazy man on board, The man gives his name as Robert Ryland and says he is a carpenter contractor and that he was working with a gang of men on the railroad. He is certainly demented, but whether from the effect of a recent debouch or from other causes that cannot at present be ascertained. His stories of his adventures are very conflicting and the officers are unable to properly diagnose his case as yet, He refers toa Mr. Taylor as proprietor of the hotel at Clarksville and in the next breath has this gentleman located in the same business at Sacramento, .He intimates that he will befinanciaily ruined unless he is given his freédom today as he has a contract that if he fails in its fulfillment he must forfeit $500. The officers will await further developments before determining what can be done for him, EN Oe A ro ae Way doesn’t some one write a society novel and leave the French clock off the mantle !—Chicago News. ROBBERY AT QUAKER BILL. . As soon as daylight broke Mr. Clark . BRIEF MENTION. dinor Notes and Comments of Local Interest. George C. Gaylord, grocer, Broad street. Ladies—only $1 for a woolen suit at Maher & Co’s, The rainfall for the season at Auburn is only 18.19 inches. A. B. Wolf is having his wagon treated to a‘new coat of paint,Ed. Tompkins wiJl act as constable during the absence of R. Dillon, who has gone off on a vacation. — Geo. Osterman received a deep{ wound in his forehead yesterday by a bat held by a companion, The weather continues to be badly mixed. We are having what people generally call, fall weather. -—The Sierra Nevada Wood and Lumber Company’s mill at Overton, this county; will be started up next week for the season’s run. ; E. F. Rosenthal at his variety store on Commercial street, is prepared ‘to receive subscriptions forall the popular. periodicals. Read his advertisement. : : The School children throughout the United States have been called upon to contribute ten cents each toward buildidg a new war steamer to be called th “Maine.” Nevada county will respon loyally to the cause. _ Late yesterday afternoon there was a runaway on the Grass Valley road. A horse, attached to a cart; rah away and collided with a buggy in which Mrs. H. S. Marfin and Mrs. J. R. Tyrrell were riding. But little damage was done. Mrs. De Witt Renfro and mother left yesterday for San Francisco. The old lady is quite feeble, and it was necessary for her to be placed in a cot for the journey. Mrs. Renfro will place her mother in a hospital or sanitarium where she can receive proper treatment and care. Word comes from Eureka, in this county, that they are having a light snowstorm up there today. The Carter & Jobnson baseball club will go up to Bloomfield tomorrow to play ball with a team at that place. The Supervisors today awarded a contract to John Bost to sprinkle the Grass Valley road. Also, awarded contract to the Telegraph for printing the delinquent tax lisi. SR er as A BEeRLIN paper declares on medical authority that not one of Germany’s professional bicyclists had a sound heart. ia, Tuery have just passed an anti-theater hat ordinance in Fresno. Slowly bat steadily they are catching up with the procession. Your Grocer would rather sell you Schilling'’s Best baking powder because it does the .most _ work, to the cent. os t A fall line of the latest in © 7 ee OF Da, GAS Gy AS WG"s OO os '3 OOOOOOOOOOOOG: ou RPEPAGRO RG ROAD OGRE It’s a Quick Turn On very close margins to satisfy a lively demand. ; . OUR NEW, FRESH AND CLEAN STOCK OF SPRING GOODS Are ‘right up to date. for cheap trash and no desire to deal in it, @ guarantee that every article in our stock has got the value in tt and is worth every cent the price asked. THIS WEEK Golf Shirts, from 50c up. And the Phoicest Selections in Men’s and Boys’ Clothing. Srimes Clothing Emporium. SEER SOR OLSLELENEL ENS GQOOQOOOOGOOOOOO or 09, Gary “ A wow QOOO DODO Oe pf OY DONO On” HOMO AN Ore Ke ° We have no reom Axi © Oe "4 So Oj ©O© ¥ De DOS DG 4,9 , JR Se) ne Wan \ Wn As Af OOO® > -, Periodicals and Fashion Papers. E. F. ROSENTHAL, At his Variety Store on Commercial street, keeps the ‘popu-. _. We know how to mix ’em, °A telephone was received late this afterndon from Marysville stating that ' NotExpected to Live, it was raining there and that would cer-' Miss Minnie Davey of Pleasant Valtainly prevent the game tomorrow and ley, on whom a surgical operation for aivising the Banners ‘not to come abscess was performed a short time down. So that game is iemporarily ago, is very low and it is thought will off. not recover. 3 i bd « ———+ 9+ troops to fight ‘against Spain. store to San Francisco parties, to sat-. /2% PeTiodicals and fashion papers, and receives subscriptions tor the same at publishers’ rates. Will send for any desired PROMINENT Americans in the Rand. South. Africa, have promised to raise and send to the United States 2,000 publication not on hand. Full Line of Stationery. = PERSONAL POINTERS, A Daily Chronicle of the Doings of Old and Young; Gus Lopez went to North Bloomfield today. @ Andy Hampel, the commercial man, is here. : . R. R. Jones and wife of North Bloomfield are in town. "Eee Miss Edith Edwards has returned from San Francisco. : A. E. Dumbacher of Alameda came in on last evening’s train. . Will'am. Tindell of North Bloomfield has gone to Brown’s Vailey. © . _ Henry Ransen, “John Breuner’s hired man,” of Sacramento is in town. Miss Nellie Ourtis of Placer county is here on a visitto her mother, Mrs. A. H. Parker. J. H. Vizzard of Moore’s Fiat arrived here from San Francisco last evening on fiis way home. : Jas: 8. Kramer of Washington, who has been below, returned last night and left for his home today. James . Tipping is here from San Quentin on a visit to the family of I: H. Waters of Gold Flat. William Newell and Grant Skidmore returned here from Wheatland las: eyening and left today for their. home at North Bloomfield. : E.-D. Buker of San Francisco came in on this morning’s train aud proceedto iook at a mine with the intention of purchasing. : A. G. Steele, the mail contractor of London, Ky., was a passenger on the incoming train last evening and went up to Downieville this morning. He is around sub-letting mail contracts. Constable Richard Dillon left for San Francisco, today, partially on business and for the benefit of his health. He will be gone three weeks and will visit his son Tom in Amador county on his way home. Dr. Ware and Dr. Morrison, of Colfax,-accompanied Dr. Huntington of Sacramento to this city today to witness the operation. performed on.Chas. Tegler. J. Levy returned this morning from San Francisco, where he has been to purchase new goods for the Popular clothing store, Supervisor Woods was over from San Juan today. TAR NEW CONTRACTOR. He Is Antlous to Pull His Foot Out of a Bad Hole. S. G. Steelé, the mail contractor of London, Kentucky, who secured the contract for carrying the mail from Nevada City to Sierra Gity, is trying to sub-let his contract to the Downieville Stage Co. Contractor Steele bid $3640 for this contract as against a bid of $4000 made by the Stage Co. who had the contract for a number of years Mr. Steele offers to sub-let for an advanee of $400 on his purchase price but the company refuse, his offer, making a counter one to the effect that they will not take it for any figure under $4000. No agreement has been made as yet, but Contractor Steele went over the,road today in order to determine his next move. Folding Tables. Jas. Kinkead has just received a consigament of the celebrated Victor Folding Tables, _ tf ‘Try Tae Ows for fine mixed drinks m8$1-if. ed to North Bloomfield where he goes’ The Red Cross Society. The meeting of patriotic ladies of Nevada City yesterday afternoon at Armory hall was a success as we knev it would be. Among other matters discussed by the ladies was the organ-. izing of a branch Society of the Rel Cross which was finally decided upon, and Mrs. J. M. Buffington was instructciety at San Francisco for. further advice as to the manner of perfecting .an organization, and also to tender the services of the ladies of this city in the noble cause of mercy and relief that furnishes the objects and purposes of the Red Oross Society: Turre is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together years was supposed to be incurable. Fora great: many years doctors pronounced it a local disease, and prestantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science . has’ proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Gure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co, Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address, F. J. CHENEY & CO., Prop., Toledo, O. tle. : t Hall’s:Family Pills are the best. pews Agents Wanted For «‘War With Spain,’’ 5 j Including battles on sea and land Contains all about armies, navies, forts and warships of both nations and graphic story of the great victory of the gallant Dewey; tells everything about Sampson, Schley, Fitzhugh Lee and leading commanders, by Hon. James Ranklin Young, the intrepid leader for Cuba libre. in the halls of Conzrers The greatest war book published; 600 large pages; 100 superb illustrations, many in richest colors. Has large colored maps. Biggest book, highest commissions, lowest price; only $1.75. Each subscriber receives grand $1.00 premium free. Demand enormous; harvest for agents; 80 days credit; freight paid; outfit free. Write today. Address, The National Book Concern, Dept, 15 856 Dearborn street, Chicago: m17-3w eas he Rememper if you want something THE Ow is the place to go to. They lead—all.others follow. m31-tfAnnual Meeting. HE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING OF the stockholders of the texas Gold Mining Co: b tard be held at the — pl the yey & jttery street, San Francisco, California, on Monday, the 6th day of Juue. 1898, at the hour of 9 4. M., for the purpcse o ensuing year, and the transaction of such. other bi a8 may come before the meet-. ing. Transfer books will close on Weduesday, the lst of June, at 3 ely PM 7 Secretary. Office—203 Battery street, San Krauci-co,. California. ait 1 Annual Meeting. par. REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING OF the stockholders of the Minerva Gold lining Company will be held at the ofiice cf he compa Battery street, San Fran‘June, 1898, at the hou i California. ; my, @ J isco, California, on ek the tth day of r of 10 A M., for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors to ' serve for the ensuing year, and the transac{ tion of such other business as may come before the meeting. Transfer books will close on Wednesday, the ist of June, at 3 o'clock n -K. 1Z, Secretary. ice—203 Battery street, San Francisco, m21-td —_ te Large lot of paper covered novels by well-known authors. $4 To close the lot out in a hurry. LADIES: This day we place on sale a lot of _ WOOLEN SUITS At $1.00 Per Suit, Ladies, see them. Yever Before Such @ Suit for $/, SEE WINDOW. Respectfully, ed to address the secretary of the So-" <. “until the last fewscribed local remedies, and by con— the system. They offer one hundred — _ Sold by Druggists, price 75c. per botelecting a Board of Directors to serve for the: How Hi . Asst yesterd _ drana y impriso Hart ad to men over the of their Joe Med assanit . to a tert at the Hart aj of the de he woul ishment, When . which wi twelve y or show . “Thanl Medra: room wh In passin ér, Judge stances « cious, a] young wi have beet to ber bu not have : dinner wi ing obtai When she the husba: “till she wi thought s]) returning When an the place. intended thorough] Judge Ff which just into his ow along with arate from times wher to rash’ act: with their 1 his wife wa ful he show Judge Ha ing Medrar him altoge “( He Who Di “A man’s or weeds, th water the . In other y ere and pat you of str can be turns « Of course and don’t ca they gan dez _ics like wh \but there a vine desire ¢ this world, a addressed. If you ha stand whisk: and good. . ] success, and sult of ener self, If coffee in your digestic it. Success. Use the for _ much the col is made of. px fhat sustain brain, and th tovthsome ck Sold by gr All TI It would be that in tbe. ©. Republic war > ginning of a1 » Once again’ vy to be feared 1 victory at Mz ' only ships anu q man them thi . to make it on Powers of the That our . 4 have been dri > ous legislator shame and a . properly fost ~ could quick * even the seric ' ing the civil \ _ and defense a refer without . navy we now. and so-called . * are no thanks tion of an app feuses or yew agance and cl Would It bas been bett get up a: It would be a a band of her: prayers cf all go upward tit be captured b other Spanish

THE TRANSORIPT. SATURDAY. ... MAY 21, 1898. nerarerencreenensmenennny . we mestnet ame srseceeay] Established Sept. 6, 1860. by Nat. P, Brown & Co. NEVADA CITY, NEVADA ©O. CALIFORNIA . v iblished every evening except Sandeye and Léan. Holidays by BROWN & CALKINS. N. P. BROWN. L, 8. CALKINS, 4 “Remember the Maine.” MAINE DAY.” Fonds to Be Riised to Brect a Ratlonal o More Permits For Foreign Vessels to Blockade. Monument. The following is a synopsis of a letter addressed to principals and teachers of public schools throughout the United. States is self‘explanatory, and will, unquestionably, hearty approval of all to whom it is addressed: To Principals and Teachers: The National Committee having in charge the erection of a ‘National Monument to the men who went down with the Maine in Havana harbor, has decided It to construct, underneath the monument . pils of all the schools of the United . »States, To carry out this idea it is suggested { that Thursday; May 26 next, be set . ia ag Se SE cate so ne ssi) for the purpose of receiving the sig. A Span from Kingston, Jamaica, says a special vault, in which it is desired . Squadron approached Santiago to place the signatures of all the pu-/ de Cuba last night and after iexchanging’ shots Spanish retired. apart as “Maine Day” in your schooling the American ships re— aienmainee infntcinenen telnet ita nna Spann A ceeds in Passi can Blockade. HPS HAVE AT ish Auxillary Cruiser Sucng the AmeriPass the meet with 8 . Special to the Daily Transcript. A Hot Engagement. Lonpon, May 21—A cable hat four vessels ot Schley’s with the This morneee oars aaa A re SE ne th cc Shin skor Ss SAR alge ee gE Pees momen ey oF oom yes: natures of the pupils. This date has . turned and a hot engagement been fixed upon throughout the United . took place. States, in order that all the scholars in } all the schools may sign at the same) Gene He Marly. oF Lonnie. . Blockade Made General. The Monument Committee asks that, . if consistent with regulations, the . Wasnineton, May 21.—The Governteachers, in submitting the blanks for; ment will not permit any more foreign signature, hold some exercises of a pat-. vessels to pass the blockade. The -riotic character, and “gets to vt Navy Department has entered a strong scholars why a grateful nation unites information bate to pay tribute to the memory of the protest aR: ree g sailors and marines who were slain in . brought into Havana under the nose of Havana harbor while in the service of} American guns. their country.The signatures of the scholars will} : be preserved for many generations to! Three Thousand Arrive. come, and it is intended to arrange the . San Francisco, May 21.—Over 3000 blanks in such & manner that they will . ‘ . i ; fast yesbe accessible at certain periods to the} volunteers arrived from the East y manner. Please impress this on your tetday. The Ladies of the Red Cross class. . presented them with boquets and’ re' freshed them with coffee and sand. witches when they alighted from the te Oe Soldiers Train Wrecked. Sr. Louis, May 21.—The Ist Regiment of the Missouri Volunteer Infantry train was wrecked near Chattanooga today. This Regiment is comprised of the pick and flower of St. Louis young menand numbered 1050. They left Jefferson Barracks Thursday in three sections for Chicamauga. An Old Timer Dead. San Francisco, May 21—Samuel Tetlow who once owned the famous Sutro Heights and for a long time part. owner of the old well known Bella Union is dead. Again Leaves. Mare Istanp, May 21—The Churleston left for Manilla at.11 o’clock today. Ordered To Manilla. WASHINGTON, May 21.—The cruiser Montgomery is ordered to Manilla. —— ae , ¥ Sacramento Boy Drowned SACRAMENTO, May 21.—Charles Leroy, aged six years was drowned today in China slough. He was walking across COMPANY Z. train. Our Boys Anxious to Get a Chance at the . Spaniards. The enlistments thus far reported by . Lieutenant P. F. Simonds, the local . enlisting officer of Company C, num-} ber 152. Of this number Mr. Simonds, . who knows all that have manifested}. a desire to go to the front by their . response to the call for volunteers, } says that in his opinion very few, it. any, of the number slated will be re-. jected. It is quite probable that Com-! pany C will be included in the next! call that is made for troops and our boys will not, be found wanting whén . such call is received, as they are all . eager and determined men and only . await the opportunity to show what . they are made of. Colonel Guthrie . has sent official nofification that he . will be here on Friday, the 27th of this . month, and he will then probably be in . D ion of officiel ipstructions that . will determine the movements of bis regiment of which Company C is a part. ~ + o@eeAT THE CHURCHES SUNDAY. Divine Services to Be Held in Nevada, City Tomorrow. cance a distance of 12 miles, although it ie misses than hits at that range. CONGREGATIONAL . The pastor, Rev. J. Sims, will preach . in the above church both morning and . evening. Subject in the evening: “A . Soldier Conquered by the Intelligence . ish auxillary cruiser Monserrat arrived and Beauty of a Woman.” Sunday} School at 12:30. Christian Endeavor at . D&T Urexpectedly from Cienfeugus 6:30 p. m. led by Miss Rhoda Gibbs; / last night, having escaped the Amerisubject, “Christ Our Model.” Every jean blockading fleet. The people were one is invited to these services. _. overjoyed at her arrival and gave the TRINITY CHURCH. * . officers and crew an ovation, even emServices by Rev. William Leacock of . bracing the Captain and other officers. area a1) Ste and 2 oe Col The commander ef the Monserrat was ebration of the holy communion. j}not charged with a commission but METHODIST CHURCH. Love feast at 9:30 a. m. led by Dr,. 85 carrying dispatches. His vessel Bently. The morning service will com-! will be sent to Ferrol or Cadiz to have menee at. 10;30, preaching by the Pre-' her guns mounted. siding Elder, Dr. Bently. Juniaqr Epworth League at 5 o'clock, Epworth . League at 6:30. Evening service at 7:30. W.C. Gray, pastor. e@e-Young Folks Party. . Passed the Blockade. Did Little Damage. Maprip, May 21.—It is announced The children’s party given by Heyer that perfect tranquility prevails in & Guenther last evening at Odd Felspite of the famine and the fact that lows hall was a success, and the young ‘trade is ruined. A dispatch from Haladies and gentlemen whe ea preneet vana saysthat two American vessels spent a pleasant evening “tripping the light fantastic.” Twenty couples were Shelled Guantano yesterday but did present and the gay youngsters looked little damage. , and spoke their perfect happiness and pleasure during the progress of the party. Music was furnished by Phil. Goyne and Migs Edith Goyne. Itis) wysuixoron, May 2ist.—Over 108,000 the intention of Messrs. Heyer & Guen-. ther to give these little parties once a bave neon eetEes ato. the “ month begiuning some time later in the United States. Admiral Corbin the season. sg capone nace ‘ : Game Posponed. 125,000 will be secared. he r Sitio se Plenty of Volunteers. TEN INCH GUNS OF THE MONADNOCK. The monitor Monadnock has four of these 10 inch guns. They are breechloading rifies and can fire steel projectiles weighing more than‘ 500 pounds to Coruna, Spain, May 21.—The Span-' believes that by next week the full, on a pipe and fell in: probable the gunners would make more This Year School Census. School Superintendent Rogers has received the full returns from census reports throughout the county for this year and the figures show a gain over last year of nineteen census children between the ages of five and seventeen years, and a gain of two under five years of age. The following, are the figures as taken from Mr. Rogers cen'sus book: Total number of boys be. tween the ages of five and seventeen . years of age in the county is 2070, and , of girls, 2061, making a total of 4131 ‘while that of last year was 4112. Of ‘children under the age of five years the . report shows a total for this year of 1499 as ag&inst 1497 reported last year. Grass Valley and Nevada City made gains and nearly all the other districts in the county show losses in census children. ———_-+ <geA New Chef. D. J. Stevens, the new proprietor-of the Union hotel, has secured George Drake as head cook and the cuisine. department of that popular place has been materially benefitted thereby as the new chef has had thorough experjience in catering to the public palate, having been in the employ of the Pullpacity. : ee oe Assigned to Creditors. An assignment bas been made by man Palace Company's dining cars for a number of years in his present caPenrose Bros. of their Broad street ( NGAGEMENT AT SANTIAGO A. P. Clark Is the Loser of a Watoh and Some Money. About midnight A. P. Clark of Quaker Hill was the victim of a clever robber. Mr. Clark was in bed and asleep at his hotel when he was relieved of a silver watch and forty-five dollars in money. The robbery occurred between the hours of: ten o’clock p. m. and midnight as Mr. Clatk was awake at these intervals. The only occupants of the place beside Mr. Clark at the time of the robbery were Mrs. Wilcoxen who is employed asa cook at the hotel and Chas. Sweet, the teamster and neither of these heard anything of the robber’s entrance nor exit. The first Mr. Clark knew of his loss ‘was when at one o’clock he. awoke*and reached for his watch, which he had laid on the stand at the head of his bed, and found it was gone. He next discovered that his pants were also missing. The latter were found afterwards in another room, but forty-five dollars in money had been extracted from the pockets before the robbers departure, and others began an _ investigation and search and the thief was tracked to within a mile and half of this city where all further clue was lost because ofthe many wagons and horses that had already gone. over the road. Mr. Clark proceeded on to this city where he reported his loss at the Shériff’s office and the officers are on the lookout for the robber and the stolen plunder. ~ A “Queer’’ Case. . As this morning’s incoming train was nearing Buena Vista Conductor Loughridge noticed a man off in the brush who appeared to be acting strangely. Mr Loughridge stopped his train and motioning to the man prevailed on getting him aboard. ‘The wanderer asked if his train would take him to Olarksville, and upon being answered affirmatively by the conductor got on and came to this place where Officer Neagie was awaiting him at the depot, Mr. Loughridge having telephoned from Grass Valley that he thought he had a crazy man on board, The man gives his name as Robert Ryland and says he is a carpenter contractor and that he was working with a gang of men on the railroad. He is certainly demented, but whether from the effect of a recent debouch or from other causes that cannot at present be ascertained. His stories of his adventures are very conflicting and the officers are unable to properly diagnose his case as yet, He refers toa Mr. Taylor as proprietor of the hotel at Clarksville and in the next breath has this gentleman located in the same business at Sacramento, .He intimates that he will befinanciaily ruined unless he is given his freédom today as he has a contract that if he fails in its fulfillment he must forfeit $500. The officers will await further developments before determining what can be done for him, EN Oe A ro ae Way doesn’t some one write a society novel and leave the French clock off the mantle !—Chicago News. ROBBERY AT QUAKER BILL. . As soon as daylight broke Mr. Clark . BRIEF MENTION. dinor Notes and Comments of Local Interest. George C. Gaylord, grocer, Broad street. Ladies—only $1 for a woolen suit at Maher & Co’s, The rainfall for the season at Auburn is only 18.19 inches. A. B. Wolf is having his wagon treated to a‘new coat of paint,Ed. Tompkins wiJl act as constable during the absence of R. Dillon, who has gone off on a vacation. — Geo. Osterman received a deep{ wound in his forehead yesterday by a bat held by a companion, The weather continues to be badly mixed. We are having what people generally call, fall weather. -—The Sierra Nevada Wood and Lumber Company’s mill at Overton, this county; will be started up next week for the season’s run. ; E. F. Rosenthal at his variety store on Commercial street, is prepared ‘to receive subscriptions forall the popular. periodicals. Read his advertisement. : : The School children throughout the United States have been called upon to contribute ten cents each toward buildidg a new war steamer to be called th “Maine.” Nevada county will respon loyally to the cause. _ Late yesterday afternoon there was a runaway on the Grass Valley road. A horse, attached to a cart; rah away and collided with a buggy in which Mrs. H. S. Marfin and Mrs. J. R. Tyrrell were riding. But little damage was done. Mrs. De Witt Renfro and mother left yesterday for San Francisco. The old lady is quite feeble, and it was necessary for her to be placed in a cot for the journey. Mrs. Renfro will place her mother in a hospital or sanitarium where she can receive proper treatment and care. Word comes from Eureka, in this county, that they are having a light snowstorm up there today. The Carter & Jobnson baseball club will go up to Bloomfield tomorrow to play ball with a team at that place. The Supervisors today awarded a contract to John Bost to sprinkle the Grass Valley road. Also, awarded contract to the Telegraph for printing the delinquent tax lisi. SR er as A BEeRLIN paper declares on medical authority that not one of Germany’s professional bicyclists had a sound heart. ia, Tuery have just passed an anti-theater hat ordinance in Fresno. Slowly bat steadily they are catching up with the procession. Your Grocer would rather sell you Schilling'’s Best baking powder because it does the .most _ work, to the cent. os t A fall line of the latest in © 7 ee OF Da, GAS Gy AS WG"s OO os '3 OOOOOOOOOOOOG: ou RPEPAGRO RG ROAD OGRE It’s a Quick Turn On very close margins to satisfy a lively demand. ; .

OUR NEW, FRESH AND CLEAN STOCK OF SPRING GOODS Are ‘right up to date. for cheap trash and no desire to deal in it, @ guarantee that every article in our stock has got the value in tt and is worth every cent the price asked. THIS WEEK Golf Shirts, from 50c up. And the Phoicest Selections in Men’s and Boys’ Clothing. Srimes Clothing Emporium. SEER SOR OLSLELENEL ENS GQOOQOOOOGOOOOOO or 09, Gary “ A wow QOOO DODO Oe pf OY DONO On” HOMO AN Ore Ke ° We have no reom Axi © Oe "4 So Oj ©O© ¥ De DOS DG 4,9 , JR Se) ne Wan \ Wn As Af OOO® > -, Periodicals and Fashion Papers. E. F. ROSENTHAL, At his Variety Store on Commercial street, keeps the ‘popu-. _. We know how to mix ’em, °A telephone was received late this afterndon from Marysville stating that ' NotExpected to Live, it was raining there and that would cer-' Miss Minnie Davey of Pleasant Valtainly prevent the game tomorrow and ley, on whom a surgical operation for aivising the Banners ‘not to come abscess was performed a short time down. So that game is iemporarily ago, is very low and it is thought will off. not recover. 3 i bd « ———+ 9+ troops to fight ‘against Spain. store to San Francisco parties, to sat-. /2% PeTiodicals and fashion papers, and receives subscriptions tor the same at publishers’ rates. Will send for any desired PROMINENT Americans in the Rand. South. Africa, have promised to raise and send to the United States 2,000 publication not on hand. Full Line of Stationery. = PERSONAL POINTERS, A Daily Chronicle of the Doings of Old and Young; Gus Lopez went to North Bloomfield today. @ Andy Hampel, the commercial man, is here. : . R. R. Jones and wife of North Bloomfield are in town. "Eee Miss Edith Edwards has returned from San Francisco. : A. E. Dumbacher of Alameda came in on last evening’s train. . Will'am. Tindell of North Bloomfield has gone to Brown’s Vailey. © . _ Henry Ransen, “John Breuner’s hired man,” of Sacramento is in town. Miss Nellie Ourtis of Placer county is here on a visitto her mother, Mrs. A. H. Parker. J. H. Vizzard of Moore’s Fiat arrived here from San Francisco last evening on fiis way home. : Jas: 8. Kramer of Washington, who has been below, returned last night and left for his home today. James . Tipping is here from San Quentin on a visit to the family of I: H. Waters of Gold Flat. William Newell and Grant Skidmore returned here from Wheatland las: eyening and left today for their. home at North Bloomfield. : E.-D. Buker of San Francisco came in on this morning’s train aud proceedto iook at a mine with the intention of purchasing. : A. G. Steele, the mail contractor of London, Ky., was a passenger on the incoming train last evening and went up to Downieville this morning. He is around sub-letting mail contracts. Constable Richard Dillon left for San Francisco, today, partially on business and for the benefit of his health. He will be gone three weeks and will visit his son Tom in Amador county on his way home. Dr. Ware and Dr. Morrison, of Colfax,-accompanied Dr. Huntington of Sacramento to this city today to witness the operation. performed on.Chas. Tegler. J. Levy returned this morning from San Francisco, where he has been to purchase new goods for the Popular clothing store, Supervisor Woods was over from San Juan today. TAR NEW CONTRACTOR. He Is Antlous to Pull His Foot Out of a Bad Hole. S. G. Steelé, the mail contractor of London, Kentucky, who secured the contract for carrying the mail from Nevada City to Sierra Gity, is trying to sub-let his contract to the Downieville Stage Co. Contractor Steele bid $3640 for this contract as against a bid of $4000 made by the Stage Co. who had the contract for a number of years Mr. Steele offers to sub-let for an advanee of $400 on his purchase price but the company refuse, his offer, making a counter one to the effect that they will not take it for any figure under $4000. No agreement has been made as yet, but Contractor Steele went over the,road today in order to determine his next move. Folding Tables. Jas. Kinkead has just received a consigament of the celebrated Victor Folding Tables, _ tf ‘Try Tae Ows for fine mixed drinks m8$1-if. ed to North Bloomfield where he goes’ The Red Cross Society. The meeting of patriotic ladies of Nevada City yesterday afternoon at Armory hall was a success as we knev it would be. Among other matters discussed by the ladies was the organ-. izing of a branch Society of the Rel Cross which was finally decided upon, and Mrs. J. M. Buffington was instructciety at San Francisco for. further advice as to the manner of perfecting .an organization, and also to tender the services of the ladies of this city in the noble cause of mercy and relief that furnishes the objects and purposes of the Red Oross Society: Turre is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together years was supposed to be incurable. Fora great: many years doctors pronounced it a local disease, and prestantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science . has’ proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Gure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co, Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address, F. J. CHENEY & CO., Prop., Toledo, O. tle. : t Hall’s:Family Pills are the best. pews Agents Wanted For «‘War With Spain,’’ 5 j Including battles on sea and land Contains all about armies, navies, forts and warships of both nations and graphic story of the great victory of the gallant Dewey; tells everything about Sampson, Schley, Fitzhugh Lee and leading commanders, by Hon. James Ranklin Young, the intrepid leader for Cuba libre. in the halls of Conzrers The greatest war book published; 600 large pages; 100 superb illustrations, many in richest colors. Has large colored maps. Biggest book, highest commissions, lowest price; only $1.75. Each subscriber receives grand $1.00 premium free. Demand enormous; harvest for agents; 80 days credit; freight paid; outfit free. Write today. Address, The National Book Concern, Dept, 15 856 Dearborn street, Chicago: m17-3w eas he Rememper if you want something THE Ow is the place to go to. They lead—all.others follow. m31-tfAnnual Meeting. HE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING OF the stockholders of the texas Gold Mining Co: b tard be held at the — pl the yey & jttery street, San Francisco, California, on Monday, the 6th day of Juue. 1898, at the hour of 9 4. M., for the purpcse o ensuing year, and the transaction of such. other bi a8 may come before the meet-. ing. Transfer books will close on Weduesday, the lst of June, at 3 ely PM 7 Secretary.. Office—203 Battery street, San Krauci-co,. California. ait 1 Annual Meeting. par. REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING OF the stockholders of the Minerva Gold lining Company will be held at the ofiice cf he compa Battery street, San Fran‘June, 1898, at the hou i California. ; my, @ J isco, California, on ek the tth day of r of 10 A M., for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors to ' serve for the ensuing year, and the transac{ tion of such other business as may come before the meeting. Transfer books will close on Wednesday, the ist of June, at 3 o'clock n -K. 1Z, Secretary. ice—203 Battery street, San Francisco, m21-td —_ te Large lot of paper covered novels by well-known authors. $4 To close the lot out in a hurry. LADIES: This day we place on sale a lot of _ WOOLEN SUITS At $1.00 Per Suit, Ladies, see them. Yever Before Such @ Suit for $/, SEE WINDOW. Respectfully, ed to address the secretary of the So-" <. “until the last fewscribed local remedies, and by con— the system. They offer one hundred — _ Sold by Druggists, price 75c. per botelecting a Board of Directors to serve for the: How Hi . Asst yesterd _ drana y impriso Hart ad to men over the of their Joe Med assanit . to a tert at the Hart aj of the de he woul ishment, When . which wi twelve y or show . “Thanl Medra: room wh In passin ér, Judge stances « cious, a] young wi have beet to ber bu not have : dinner wi ing obtai When she the husba: “till she wi thought s]) returning When an the place. intended thorough] Judge Ff which just into his ow along with arate from times wher to rash’ act: with their 1 his wife wa ful he show Judge Ha ing Medrar him altoge “( He Who Di “A man’s or weeds, th water the . In other y ere and pat you of str can be turns « Of course and don’t ca they gan dez _ics like wh \but there a vine desire ¢ this world, a addressed. If you ha stand whisk: and good. . ] success, and sult of ener self, If coffee in your digestic it. Success. Use the for _ much the col is made of. px fhat sustain brain, and th tovthsome ck Sold by gr All TI It would be that in tbe. ©. Republic war > ginning of a1 » Once again’ vy to be feared 1 victory at Mz ' only ships anu q man them thi . to make it on Powers of the That our . 4 have been dri > ous legislator shame and a . properly fost ~ could quick * even the seric ' ing the civil \ _ and defense a refer without . navy we now. and so-called . * are no thanks tion of an app feuses or yew agance and cl Would It bas been bett get up a: It would be a a band of her: prayers cf all go upward tit be captured b other Spanish