November 11, 1895 (4 pages)

j . af CR RRERELIE LS ESO MEDTOT THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT (Established Sept. 6, 1860., Nevada . QGitvy, Nevada County, Calif. Published Evenings Daily Except. Sundays and al Holidays : } SUBSCRIPTION TERMS—Fifteen Cents a Week, ®ixty Cents a Month; Six Dollarsa Year When Paid in Advance fer a Full Year, MONDAY. . . ceeeeneas NOV. 1895. : THE’ FIREMEN’S BIG FEAST. Nevada’ Hose Company Did the Honors Last Saturday Night. The banquet given by Nevada Hose Company, No. 1, at the Union Hotel Saturday night, was a very happy event, and a success in every particular. A large delegation of members of Pennsylvania Engine Company were present, also a number of invited friends of the Fire Department, and the Mayflower 'Band, about seventy persons in all. After assembling at the hall of Nevada Hose Company, the firemen and others formed in line, and headed by the band marched up Commercial street and around the block to the Union Hotel. The preparations made by th hotel, people were complete in all details, and’ when if . _ the entrance to the spacious! ‘dining room ¢ was thrown open a pretty sight. greeted the gaze of those who were soon to partake of the feast that had been prepared for them. Decorations appropriate for the occasion Were tastily arranged about the room, and the tables presented a handsome appearance, ise ——-Before-beginning the banquet, and when nearly all present had taken their seats, a flash.light photograph of. the scene was taken hy E, A. Moore, The banqueters then discussed the choice viands and other delicacies that were placed before them, 4 everything being served in the best manner. Many compliments were spoken regarding the excellent cookery and the palateableness of the various dishés, Chaa, McEgan, chef, and Tom Garrison, steward, with the latter’s corps of efficient waiters, came in for a good share of praise. Messrs, Northway & Morris, proprietors of the Union Hotel, deserve great credit for the able and thorough manner in which they handled the _ Work of providing the banquet. . Following is the MENU. Consomme Printaniere, Shrimp Saiad, en Mayonnaise, Oysters on Half Shell, ee Boned Smelt, Sauce Venetian, am Zinfandel. Calves’ Brains, a la Catemoyt Cauliflower, au Gratiny Young Chicken, Aux Champignon, Te: ; Purce de Marrons, ot Sauterne, : Maraschino Punch—Romain, Z New England Pumpkin Pie, : fa : Chocolate Cream Cake, Jelly Roll. Assorted Pickles. Cheese, Naval Oranges, Bananas, Tea. ~* Coffee. After the appetites of all had been fully satisfied, the following program was rendered, John’A. Rapp, President of Nevada Hose Company, No. 1, officiating as toastmaster: March, ‘‘Star of Brunswick,” Mayflower Band. Celery, Olives. big ‘Nevada City Fire Department,” response by J. J. Hanley, ‘‘Nevada Hose Company, No, 1,” responded to by J. F. Hook. ‘‘The New Water System,” T. H. Carr, Brass quartette, ‘‘Soldier’s Tale,” by Messrs, G ranville, Bray, Bennett and Winn, ‘‘Woman,”’ response by L. S. Calkins, ‘The Old Water System,” responded: to by C. J. Brand. ‘Pennsylvania Engine Co., No, 2,’’ response by J, B. Gray. Selections from I] Trovatore, Mayflower Band. “Our Victory,” response by S, Butler. “The Sewerage Syatem,’ ’ response by A.V. Hoffman. : \ “‘Pedallic Pastimes,” response by.A. W. Morris. Valse, ‘‘May Belle,” Mayflower Band. The exercises were highly interesting and were greatly appreciated by all. Before leaving the room three cheers were given for Nevada Hose Co., for the toastmaster and for the Union Hotel. The event will be long remembered by those present. + -9@e Another Postponement. response by Owing to counter attractions it has been decided by Mr, Inglis to wait until he can : secure a suitable date for his concert, an-— ; nouncement of which will be given in due time. —————_+-2 0 ‘ . Died in Hlinois. \J. B, Hitchcock and Mrs, Chas,’ Cleveland Sr. have received a letter from Cordova, Illinois, announcing the death of their brother-in-law, Jesse Dailey. Mr. ~Dailey mined in California in early days and then returned to his home in Illinois, where has ever since been a successful farmer; He and his wife have made several visits to their relatives here, the last one in 1889, : They made many acquaintances and friends ay during their stay who will regret to learn of Mr. Dailey’s death. He leaves a wife, ‘daughter and two grandsons to mourn his death. Got T: angled Up. “While George Grissél was unloading some freight from the Washington ‘stage today, at Gehrig’s brewery, his leaders. be_ came frightened at a rancher who was adPERSONAL POINTERS. A Concisé Chronicle of Yarlous Folks Doings and Intentions. Mrs. Geo, Bonney has gone to San Fran‘cisco, Robert Huckins Jr, Spanish mine, Miss Esther Cary of San Francisco is here on a. visit, : Joseph Halverson came down from Washington today. H. McKechnie, the painter, Saturday night from Santa Rosa. J.T. Dudley and wife were down from Columbia Hill Saturday. Ed. Lorcenburg arrived here this moraing trom San Francisco. EF. W. Page, the powder man of is in town, : Thomas Evans leaves tomorrow for Sierra county to spend the winter, P. F. Benson arrived here: this morning fromSan Francisco. John German — Jr. are over from San Juan, C. E. Cotton, the bridge man of QOakis very sick at the returned "Frisco, ‘and Henry German land, is in town. A. W. Podmore of San Francisco arrived here on the morning train, } Frank Golden came over from Virginia City this morning. H, E. Connelly came down from Moore’s . Flat yesterday, Thomas Hall came over from Birchville last evening. ‘Wm. Andrews came over from Bloomfield yesterday. Eugene de Sabla and family have returned from San Francisco, » : Misses Sallie and Carrie Groves returned last evening from below. W. C.F. Hasson returned Saturday night from San Francisco. Sie! Be Devine of San Francisco is in town. Felix Gillet and wifé returned Saturday evening from San Francisco, Harry Douglass returned Saturday from below and left today for Michigan Bluff, Superintendent L. L, Meyers came down from Malakoff today, “J, W. Hastings came down from Forest City today on his way to’San Francisco, Nat P. Brown of the Transcrier is still very sick, and today was much worse than he has been since he was taken sick, W. E. Shand of Graniteville arrived here ‘yesterday from San Francisco. on his way home, : F. L. Ransome of Berkeley arrived here last evening on his way to Downieville. Miss May McCormack of Oakland arrived here last evening on her way to Downieville, Superintendent J. O. Jones of the North Fork mine at Forest City came down today, A. G. Bell came. down this morning from Snow Tent, having shut down his mill for North . the winter, Robert Cryer and Thomas Purcell, idols of the Grass Valley beauties, came up to this city last evening to see their pany friends, H, E, Owner is’ here _in the interest of the Sullivan, Kelly, Paint Company of Sacramento, Dr, Muller went to Quaker Hill aay . in response to a telephone message announcing the serious illness of A. P. Clark, who has pneumonia. James Morris, father of Arthur Morris, one of the proprietors of the Union Hotel, arrived here last evening from Carson City His many friends here are glad to welcome him back. to spend the winter, ee Notice to Bond=Buyers. Sealed bids will be received by the Clerk of the Board of City Trustees for the purchase of $60,000, six per cent annual interest-Water Bonds of the City of Nevada, California, up to 8 o'clock. P. «M. of the 12th day of December, 1895. The Bonds are all of the denomination of $500. Three of said Bonds, together with the interest due on all the Bonds will be payable at the. office of the Treasurer of said City on the first Monday in December, 1896; and a like number with all interest due will be payable each year thereafter on the’ same date for 40 years. The law requires the Bonds to be sold for Gold coin, The Bonds are payable in Gold coin or Jawful money of the U.S. Bids for the ‘whole or any specified numbet-of. said Bonds will be considered. The Bonds can not be sold for less than their par value, Money for the Bonds must be paid within 20 days after sale. No bids will be considered unless accompanied by a certified check for at least 5 per cent of the amount bid. T. H. Carr, Clerk of the Board, n8 Nevada'City, Cal. ‘. killed by a cave in the Maryland mine. last . case of want, _—_—————— BORN. pe are mererap nay Tat — — rs a At You Bet, November 9, 1895, to the BY TELEPHONE, The Latést Events at-Grass Valley ' Up to 4 O'clock This Afetrnoon. Dr,. Willard, a well-known physician . of Grass Valley, was married yesterday to Miss Clara Belle King of that-place. Rev. J. Sims of Nevada City performed, the’ ceremony. ‘Mr. and Mrs, Willard left on the afternoon train for Santa Cruz, on a short trip. -, ; ‘ John Rogers, an old resident, was seériously hurt yesterday afternoon. While re— turning from the North Star schoolhouse, ' where he had been inspecting the new furniture, he being one of the Trustees, his horse became frightened and ran away, throwing him froma the cart in which he was riding. His head struck arock, causing the cavity of one eye to be badly crushed. Mr, Rogers lost the other eye some years ago, and it is thought that the accident yesterday will render bim totally blind. The injured man is 76 years of age. The funeral of Victor L Dorsey, who’was Saturday, took place this afternoon and was very largely attended, All the. business houses closed, and the. Miners’ Union at. tended in a body. After private services at the residence the remains were taken to the Episcopal Church, where regular. services were held, ‘There was appropriate music by the church choir, and also special music by the: choir of the Congregational Church, J. L. Lyon, superintendent of the Monarch mine, near Rough’ and Ready, © leased the machinery at the Kate Hayes mine and.will remove it to his mine,” A contract for hauling the chebictaiee has been let to the Hughes brothers. has +e + The “Milton Company’ s Dam. The large dam being erected at Sweetland-by the Milton Mining Company for the storing of debris will be one of the best inthe State when completed. Chas, L, Miller is superintending its construction. The base of the dam is 30Q feet*in width and will be 150 feet. high, with a capacity for holding any quantity of debris? About 45 men are employed at present, a THE DAILY HRANSORTS Summarized Mention of Minor Home Happenings, Opening day of fine millinery at Lester & Crawford's tomorrow, Read their new advertisement, R, H. Waggoner, who formerly lived at Grass Valley, but for several years past a resident of Marysville, hag gone to San Francisco, where he wilkichgage i in business, He iso brother of W. W. Waggoner of this city, Mrs, William Browning went to San Francisco yesterday, where she will remain several weeks, Rev. Mr. Foster, who fér the past two years’ has been preaching -at Markwell, Pleasant Ridge, Wolf and Lone Valley schoolhouses, has.moved with his family to Capay Valley. Joseph Faull has lease d the Centennial drift gravel mine near the Central House, F, H, Spargo and A. Montieth came down from North Bloomfield today, Estate of L. Loyd,’ deceased, showing due and legal notice. ; Estate of H. A. Lones, deceased. Order of sale of real and personal cere granted, + *Oe > st The 1.0. B. B. Decree The seat of government of the above Hebrew society. for this county has been removed from Grass Valley-to this city and hereafter the meetings of thesame will be held here, This society was organized with the object of improving and proimoting the higher -aims mankind,’ and extends all over the United States, having @ very large the Jewish population, There is an endowment society connected with the order by which, in case of the death member, $2000 is bequeathed to the widow ahd chil-. x dren, and the members are go allied to~ geher that they will care for each other in of membership am: nz of a wife of J, Drummond, a daughter, principal mines in this district and a large number of the men, as usual, beganyto enjoy themselves Saturday night in the free and easy way characteristic of mining employes. rod whiskey, or its equivalent, with the customary result; fighting was in order and the combatants were not lacking. A row started on the street at the corner of Pine and Broad and by mutual tonsent it goon became general, anybody and everybody taking a hand, the scene and with. considerable difticulty put a stop to the trouble, was soon in progress farther up the street and during the night enough more occurred in saloons to keep things lively, arrests, Star, Sunday, the second son, Will Gautier, was married to Mrs, Caroline Bays, of Nevada county, Auburn who will wish them every happiness, <== . day to place the grandchildren of H, W, Valantine in the Fred’ Finch Home, He will return on Thursday, Superior Court. eee The following business was transacted in the Superior Court today, Hon. John Caldwell, presiding : j John Bonney vs, Edwin Tilley. Settlement in form of decree postponed until Monday, November 18th, 1895, In the matter of the estate of F. W. Hey“wood, deceased, Order discharging administrator. In the matter t the estate of Charles Marre, deceased. Order to pay taxes, In the matter of the estaté of Charles H. Hankins, deceased. Order appointing Fidelia Hankins administratrix, Bond fixed at $5,000. In the matter of the estate of Olive Dickerman, deceased. Order appointing D. E, Morgan, J. J. Jackson and James Kinkead appraisers, Meyer, deceased, Order confirming sale of real and personal property. In the matter of the estate of H. H. Cotton, deceased. Order that commission. issue to take testimony. In the matter of the estate of George Uhl, deceased. Settlement of final account and decree of distribution granted, deceased, Hearing return of sale of real estate postponed. T. J. Wagoner vs. A. C, Buoten, Order postponing hearing motion to dismiss action one week, In the matter of the estate of Laertes O. Smith, deceased, Order appointing .attor~ ney for absent heirs. In the matter of the estate of Elizabeth Loyd, deceased. Order appointing attorney for absent heirs. In the matter of the estate of Charles H. Hankins, deceased. Order of publication of notice to creditors, Estate of Simon Vedder Vanderveer, deceased, Petition for letters of administration. California Carrying . Away the Medals, In a private letter, Mr. Filcher, manager of Ualifornia’s exhibit at Atlanta, says: Since coming here I have been very busy,and have worked more hours per day, if not hharder than ever before in my life. We have a tine exhibit, though—the best on the ground—andI ’am convinced that our effort is going to redound greatly to the benefit of California, The praises heaped on our State by the constant throngs who pass though our space, is calculated to do one’s soul good. This country had but a vague idea of California, but through our magnificent display they are receiving imessions that puts us in’ the most favorable light, They have boasted and believed in the ‘Sunny South” all their lives, but in the presence of the California exhibit they frankly admit that ours must be the Eden of-earth, We have carried away more silver medals than any other three States combined, and the Committees that can give nothing higher than silver medals have recommended to the Board of Higher Awards that California be given a ‘gold medal ‘'for the best, most varied and most artistic State exhibit.” Scraps That Came: in Bunches. Saturday was pay-day at many of the Many of them loaded up on fortyOfficer Scott appeared on Another one Few Gautier—Bays. At the home of Jas, W, Gautier, in Lone Mr, and Mrs, Gautier have nany friends in Lone Star district and in Placed in a Home. Rev. W. C. Gray went to Fruitvale to-In ithe matter of tie estate of Arthur In the matter of the estate of John Cunha, . : dies 25 cents. ARRIVALS AT THE Union Hotel, Main Street. J. P. Brown, Graniteville, G. Walton, Indian Springs, J. Caster, Smartsviile,. W. Castro, % H. McKechnie, Santa Rosa, L. Heisen, E, I. Ki imball, San Francisco, L. E. Biumberg, < W. F. Lyton,T. Geohejan, ” Pp, Robinson, i W. O. Doxie, = J. F. Dudley and wife, Columbia Hill, J. ay Chicago, J. J. Eastin, ss ‘Miss Annie McDonald, S. Hurley, = J. B. Fountain, Central House, Wm. Edson, J. A. Lester, Redding, : E. A. Tompkins, Grass Valley, D. E; Dutton, Dutch Flat, E, Smart, 2 W. G. Shand, Gbeatieviite, H. E. Cotiley, Moore’s Flat, “'V.->tephens, Forest Hill, A. Godfrey, Columbia Hill, F. Lambert, F, E. Bowsn, x J. G. Forman, Placer County, M. Driscoll,. Washington, 1 C, E, Curtin, Grass Valley, , C. A. Percival, ay ; B. Moody, Blue Tent, Geo. Jones, Colfax, H. E. Owner, Sacramento, O. D. Chappelle, . J. Cranley, oF P, F, Benson, San Francisco, «J. F. Riley, ey Chas. Ewens, #6 Wm. Andrews, ¢ ‘J. M. Fouch, Lake County, ss H. H. Newton, s T. J. Nolan, Railroad, Geo. McHugh, se S. Barker, You Bet, Jas. Morris, Carson, City, F, Golden, Virginia City. GR A ND TO BE GIVEN BY THE AT ARMORY HALL, —ON— rf Wednesday Evening, Floor Manager, Floor Committee. E. J. Morgan, Wm. Sandow, Louis Schwartz, Louis Brinkman, J. M. Walling, R. H. Webber. ADMISSION, = = Extra ladies, 25 cents each, What More . Do You Want ? is wanted. the finest in Nevada Class, Artistic Work, To take them, or the Next. Ten “This is {o Mate justing a load of lumber, just ahead of them, They swung around quickly and got tangled up with the wheelers, but luckily no damage was done. Sprained ‘His Ankle. aad J. Evans, an employe of the ‘Blecttic Power Company, had his ankle badly sprained yesterday, “While he was helping to ‘‘snub” machinery down ,the hillside a rope broke and he was thrown in such a ‘way as to sustain the injury stated. . Dr, Soe, Tickell was summoned to the case, ‘ zy nn me The Gombination sy 1 {Boy's Combination Suits ee NEVADA CITY. Mrs. J. B. Phelps and children, Oakland, @ —————EEE THANKSGIVING BALL. Ladies of the G. A. R. November 27, 1895. Music by Goyne’s Full Orchestra. $1 Per Couple. Admission to Gallery—Gentlemen 50 centa, lan7 That depends to a great extent upon the thing that If you want PHOTOGRAPHS To be had County, and at the very gg Prices for First» You . Want E. A. MOORE His Studio is on York Street, ON: BOY'S CLOTHING Is BROKEN Days we are ging {0 CUP PRICES on Boys’ Clothiar Hut No, ) with ach Coat, Its. . Two Pair of Knee Pants and a cap Made of Oregon Tweed, either dark Blue. or (iray. Nes ftom 4 ly l4 yeas, You can save money on Boy’ S, Clothing for the next 10 days. CARTER &. JOHNSTON, One Price Dealers in Men’s and Boy’s Clothing, . ‘Commercial Street, ‘Nevada ican Parannuren 4D per sui, (Ss hand: corner, $18.00. corner, $20. of room.) Bureau » ro, cents each. pieces, with Bureau shown German bevel glass 20x24 With cheval bureau 17x30 Ger-— man bevel glass as shown in upper left hand (Washstand omitted for lack Separate pieces sold as, follows : Bedstead $5,50. Square Bureau $8. Cheval Washstand $3. Rocker Freight on either-of these sujts guaranteed “not to exceed $2.35 to Nevada" City. Jobn Breuner 604-606-608 K‘ST., SACRAMENTQ. Hardwood Ash, Antique Oak Finish, 7 in upper right Chairs 75 $1.75. Table $1.25. OPERA HOUSE: Saturday. Eve’ Mb. Nov. 46th. A Grand production of the Beautiful Fairy Operetta: “TRIUMPH of LOVE.” T 0 ALL HOME TALENT! THE BEST! Fairies, Nymphs, Goddesses, Demons, Imps and Mortals. Delightful Music, Elegant Costumes, , Charming Tableau, Beautiful Fairy and Grotesque Dances Bright and Sparkling. Popular Prices. 100-PERFORMERS-166/ ‘They Are Tinding It Out Very Fast THAT Scadden & Cleveland, Commercial Street, —ARE SELLING THE— FRESHEST AND BEST Groceries and Provisions, Case and Canned Goods, Etc., At the very Lowest Market Rates, and thatis the reason . why they are so well patronized. If you have not ‘ex amined their goods and prices you should do so without delay, : Goods delivered to any part of the elty tree of qarse Sole Agents for the LILY WHS FLOUR. PHILIP SCADDEN — WHITE COATS A oA Call Befjre te GLOSING OUT. en Se Admission 25 Cts. Reserved Seats 60 Cts. chances Citas Reserved Seats on sale at Malloy’s. Nevada City, j10 A OU SE. Our Entire Siceie: of adies: Misses, and Childrens D CAPES. Ladies Will Find itto Thojp A(v.ntage to Gin IN Pure’ vasing Ehewhere as The Above Line. Will be Closed Out AL Priecs That Will Astonish You. B. NEWMAN & CO., Broad Street, Nevada City. ADMLATAA AA AA KAAAGAAY Yovevvevvrnonennyy a Feie=90-08 eb oR GRIMES, *Go and } te: : “ ’ my NSE AD IR i AS te HAAAAGAAdAdcdddciaadiddd AMAAAAAUNNddddd : GRAND OPENING » FALL CLOTHING, ‘ the Leading Clothier of Nevada City, 3 Has just reczived his first stock of a Fall Clothing. Nothing equalled it s €ver received Kere before. ey inspect the ‘Goods—the pr ces are all 3 right—you ‘wil . surely! say : : ~ Corner Broad and Pine Streets ro = Ly EE ea sy A . v aR fr THE Publi BROW 15 Cts SI MOND = = G What t A pa since Ww mines, of snak miseral says of Ther boat Re harrow! miners terior o the mip in the coast 6 with fi nearer posits t ands, ci lias pro midable gole du it from orado ¢ intense and fyl the cou portion rich mi first en: falls in like the water “trees, v thing . The sto fevers, Men fr: vive ¢ comes . time, miners the vat _ is a p yan fin “go atro go ven¢ ads enon, ing boc posionc beetles minute refuse . permin times . oping 2 coverin forced Last, . These -own im ferocit; thems and co been fi congre some t ' hours” tion, G. . of mai any w machi new. Buc @ poy colors aon ce ‘Bruie Sores, cures teed . refun aale a purifi Com} 50. ct ~ hats acalt and Hi

j . af CR RRERELIE LS ESO MEDTOT THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT (Established Sept. 6, 1860., Nevada . QGitvy, Nevada County, Calif. Published Evenings Daily Except. Sundays and al Holidays : } SUBSCRIPTION TERMS—Fifteen Cents a Week, ®ixty Cents a Month; Six Dollarsa Year When Paid in Advance fer a Full Year, MONDAY. . . ceeeeneas NOV. 1895. : THE’ FIREMEN’S BIG FEAST. Nevada’ Hose Company Did the Honors Last Saturday Night. The banquet given by Nevada Hose Company, No. 1, at the Union Hotel Saturday night, was a very happy event, and a success in every particular. A large delegation of members of Pennsylvania Engine Company were present, also a number of invited friends of the Fire Department, and the Mayflower 'Band, about seventy persons in all. After assembling at the hall of Nevada Hose Company, the firemen and others formed in line, and headed by the band marched up Commercial street and around the block to the Union Hotel. The preparations made by th hotel, people were complete in all details, and’ when if . _ the entrance to the spacious! ‘dining room ¢ was thrown open a pretty sight. greeted the gaze of those who were soon to partake of the feast that had been prepared for them. Decorations appropriate for the occasion Were tastily arranged about the room, and the tables presented a handsome appearance, ise ——-Before-beginning the banquet, and when nearly all present had taken their seats, a flash.light photograph of. the scene was taken hy E, A. Moore, The banqueters then discussed the choice viands and other delicacies that were placed before them, 4 everything being served in the best manner. Many compliments were spoken regarding the excellent cookery and the palateableness of the various dishés, Chaa, McEgan, chef, and Tom Garrison, steward, with the latter’s corps of efficient waiters, came in for a good share of praise. Messrs, Northway & Morris, proprietors of the Union Hotel, deserve great credit for the able and thorough manner in which they handled the _ Work of providing the banquet. . Following is the MENU. Consomme Printaniere, Shrimp Saiad, en Mayonnaise, Oysters on Half Shell, ee Boned Smelt, Sauce Venetian, am Zinfandel. Calves’ Brains, a la Catemoyt Cauliflower, au Gratiny Young Chicken, Aux Champignon, Te: ; Purce de Marrons, ot Sauterne, : Maraschino Punch—Romain, Z New England Pumpkin Pie, : fa : Chocolate Cream Cake, Jelly Roll. Assorted Pickles. Cheese, Naval Oranges, Bananas, Tea. ~* Coffee. After the appetites of all had been fully satisfied, the following program was rendered, John’A. Rapp, President of Nevada Hose Company, No. 1, officiating as toastmaster: March, ‘‘Star of Brunswick,” Mayflower Band. Celery, Olives. big ‘Nevada City Fire Department,” response by J. J. Hanley, ‘‘Nevada Hose Company, No, 1,” responded to by J. F. Hook. ‘‘The New Water System,” T. H. Carr, Brass quartette, ‘‘Soldier’s Tale,” by Messrs, G ranville, Bray, Bennett and Winn, ‘‘Woman,”’ response by L. S. Calkins, ‘The Old Water System,” responded: to by C. J. Brand. ‘Pennsylvania Engine Co., No, 2,’’ response by J, B. Gray. Selections from I] Trovatore, Mayflower Band. “Our Victory,” response by S, Butler. “The Sewerage Syatem,’ ’ response by A.V. Hoffman. : \ “‘Pedallic Pastimes,” response by.A. W. Morris. Valse, ‘‘May Belle,” Mayflower Band. The exercises were highly interesting and were greatly appreciated by all. Before leaving the room three cheers were given for Nevada Hose Co., for the toastmaster and for the Union Hotel. The event will be long remembered by those present. + -9@e Another Postponement. response by Owing to counter attractions it has been decided by Mr, Inglis to wait until he can : secure a suitable date for his concert, an-— ; nouncement of which will be given in due time. —————_+-2 0 ‘ . Died in Hlinois. \J. B, Hitchcock and Mrs, Chas,’ Cleveland Sr. have received a letter from Cordova, Illinois, announcing the death of their brother-in-law, Jesse Dailey. Mr. ~Dailey mined in California in early days and then returned to his home in Illinois, where has ever since been a successful farmer; He and his wife have made several visits to their relatives here, the last one in 1889, : They made many acquaintances and friends ay during their stay who will regret to learn of Mr. Dailey’s death. He leaves a wife, ‘daughter and two grandsons to mourn his death. Got T: angled Up. “While George Grissél was unloading some freight from the Washington ‘stage today, at Gehrig’s brewery, his leaders. be_ came frightened at a rancher who was adPERSONAL POINTERS. A Concisé Chronicle of Yarlous Folks Doings and Intentions. Mrs. Geo, Bonney has gone to San Fran‘cisco, Robert Huckins Jr, Spanish mine, Miss Esther Cary of San Francisco is here on a. visit, : Joseph Halverson came down from Washington today. H. McKechnie, the painter, Saturday night from Santa Rosa. J.T. Dudley and wife were down from Columbia Hill Saturday. Ed. Lorcenburg arrived here this moraing trom San Francisco. EF. W. Page, the powder man of is in town, : Thomas Evans leaves tomorrow for Sierra county to spend the winter, P. F. Benson arrived here: this morning fromSan Francisco. John German — Jr. are over from San Juan, C. E. Cotton, the bridge man of QOakis very sick at the returned "Frisco, ‘and Henry German land, is in town. A. W. Podmore of San Francisco arrived here on the morning train, } Frank Golden came over from Virginia City this morning. H, E. Connelly came down from Moore’s . Flat yesterday, Thomas Hall came over from Birchville last evening. ‘Wm. Andrews came over from Bloomfield yesterday. Eugene de Sabla and family have returned from San Francisco, » : Misses Sallie and Carrie Groves returned last evening from below. W. C.F. Hasson returned Saturday night from San Francisco. Sie! Be Devine of San Francisco is in town. Felix Gillet and wifé returned Saturday evening from San Francisco, Harry Douglass returned Saturday from below and left today for Michigan Bluff, Superintendent L. L, Meyers came down from Malakoff today, “J, W. Hastings came down from Forest City today on his way to’San Francisco, Nat P. Brown of the Transcrier is still very sick, and today was much worse than he has been since he was taken sick, W. E. Shand of Graniteville arrived here ‘yesterday from San Francisco. on his way home, : F. L. Ransome of Berkeley arrived here last evening on his way to Downieville. Miss May McCormack of Oakland arrived here last evening on her way to Downieville, Superintendent J. O. Jones of the North Fork mine at Forest City came down today, A. G. Bell came. down this morning from Snow Tent, having shut down his mill for North . the winter, Robert Cryer and Thomas Purcell, idols of the Grass Valley beauties, came up to this city last evening to see their pany friends, H, E, Owner is’ here _in the interest of the Sullivan, Kelly, Paint Company of Sacramento, Dr, Muller went to Quaker Hill aay . in response to a telephone message announcing the serious illness of A. P. Clark, who has pneumonia. James Morris, father of Arthur Morris, one of the proprietors of the Union Hotel, arrived here last evening from Carson City His many friends here are glad to welcome him back. to spend the winter, ee Notice to Bond=Buyers. Sealed bids will be received by the Clerk of the Board of City Trustees for the purchase of $60,000, six per cent annual interest-Water Bonds of the City of Nevada, California, up to 8 o'clock. P. «M. of the 12th day of December, 1895. The Bonds are all of the denomination of $500. Three of said Bonds, together with the interest due on all the Bonds will be payable at the. office of the Treasurer of said City on the first Monday in December, 1896; and a like number with all interest due will be payable each year thereafter on the’ same date for 40 years. The law requires the Bonds to be sold for Gold coin, The Bonds are payable in Gold coin or Jawful money of the U.S. Bids for the ‘whole or any specified numbet-of. said Bonds will be considered. The Bonds can not be sold for less than their par value, Money for the Bonds must be paid within 20 days after sale. No bids will be considered unless accompanied by a certified check for at least 5 per cent of the amount bid. T. H. Carr, Clerk of the Board, n8 Nevada'City, Cal. ‘. killed by a cave in the Maryland mine. last . case of want, _—_—————— BORN. pe are mererap nay Tat — — rs a At You Bet, November 9, 1895, to the BY TELEPHONE, The Latést Events at-Grass Valley ' Up to 4 O'clock This Afetrnoon. Dr,. Willard, a well-known physician . of Grass Valley, was married yesterday to Miss Clara Belle King of that-place. Rev. J. Sims of Nevada City performed, the’ ceremony. ‘Mr. and Mrs, Willard left on the afternoon train for Santa Cruz, on a short trip. -, ; ‘ John Rogers, an old resident, was seériously hurt yesterday afternoon. While re— turning from the North Star schoolhouse, ' where he had been inspecting the new furniture, he being one of the Trustees, his horse became frightened and ran away, throwing him froma the cart in which he was riding. His head struck arock, causing the cavity of one eye to be badly crushed. Mr, Rogers lost the other eye some years ago, and it is thought that the accident yesterday will render bim totally blind. The injured man is 76 years of age. The funeral of Victor L Dorsey, who’was Saturday, took place this afternoon and was very largely attended, All the. business houses closed, and the. Miners’ Union at. tended in a body. After private services at the residence the remains were taken to the Episcopal Church, where regular. services were held, ‘There was appropriate music by the church choir, and also special music by the: choir of the Congregational Church, J. L. Lyon, superintendent of the Monarch mine, near Rough’ and Ready, © leased the machinery at the Kate Hayes mine and.will remove it to his mine,” A contract for hauling the chebictaiee has been let to the Hughes brothers. has +e + The “Milton Company’ s Dam. The large dam being erected at Sweetland-by the Milton Mining Company for the storing of debris will be one of the best inthe State when completed. Chas, L, Miller is superintending its construction. The base of the dam is 30Q feet*in width and will be 150 feet. high, with a capacity for holding any quantity of debris? About 45 men are employed at present, a THE DAILY HRANSORTS Summarized Mention of Minor Home Happenings, Opening day of fine millinery at Lester & Crawford's tomorrow, Read their new advertisement, R, H. Waggoner, who formerly lived at Grass Valley, but for several years past a resident of Marysville, hag gone to San Francisco, where he wilkichgage i in business, He iso brother of W. W. Waggoner of this city, Mrs, William Browning went to San Francisco yesterday, where she will remain several weeks, Rev. Mr. Foster, who fér the past two years’ has been preaching -at Markwell, Pleasant Ridge, Wolf and Lone Valley schoolhouses, has.moved with his family to Capay Valley. Joseph Faull has lease d the Centennial drift gravel mine near the Central House, F, H, Spargo and A. Montieth came down from North Bloomfield today, Estate of L. Loyd,’ deceased, showing due and legal notice. ; Estate of H. A. Lones, deceased. Order of sale of real and personal cere granted, + *Oe > st The 1.0. B. B. Decree The seat of government of the above Hebrew society. for this county has been removed from Grass Valley-to this city and hereafter the meetings of thesame will be held here, This society was organized with the object of improving and proimoting the higher -aims mankind,’ and extends all over the United States, having @ very large the Jewish population, There is an endowment society connected with the order by which, in case of the death member, $2000 is bequeathed to the widow ahd chil-. x dren, and the members are go allied to~ geher that they will care for each other in of membership am: nz of a wife of J, Drummond, a daughter, principal mines in this district and a large number of the men, as usual, beganyto enjoy themselves Saturday night in the free and easy way characteristic of mining employes. rod whiskey, or its equivalent, with the customary result; fighting was in order and the combatants were not lacking. A row started on the street at the corner of Pine and Broad and by mutual tonsent it goon became general, anybody and everybody taking a hand, the scene and with. considerable difticulty put a stop to the trouble, was soon in progress farther up the street and during the night enough more occurred in saloons to keep things lively, arrests, Star, Sunday, the second son, Will Gautier, was married to Mrs, Caroline Bays, of Nevada county, Auburn who will wish them every happiness, <== . day to place the grandchildren of H, W, Valantine in the Fred’ Finch Home, He will return on Thursday, Superior Court. eee The following business was transacted in the Superior Court today, Hon. John Caldwell, presiding : j John Bonney vs, Edwin Tilley. Settlement in form of decree postponed until Monday, November 18th, 1895, In the matter of the estate of F. W. Hey“wood, deceased, Order discharging administrator. In the matter t the estate of Charles Marre, deceased. Order to pay taxes, In the matter of the estaté of Charles H. Hankins, deceased. Order appointing Fidelia Hankins administratrix, Bond fixed at $5,000. In the matter of the estate of Olive Dickerman, deceased. Order appointing D. E, Morgan, J. J. Jackson and James Kinkead appraisers, Meyer, deceased, Order confirming sale of real and personal property. In the matter of the estate of H. H. Cotton, deceased. Order that commission. issue to take testimony. In the matter of the estate of George Uhl, deceased. Settlement of final account and decree of distribution granted, deceased, Hearing return of sale of real

estate postponed. T. J. Wagoner vs. A. C, Buoten, Order postponing hearing motion to dismiss action one week, In the matter of the estate of Laertes O. Smith, deceased, Order appointing .attor~ ney for absent heirs. In the matter of the estate of Elizabeth Loyd, deceased. Order appointing attorney for absent heirs. In the matter of the estate of Charles H. Hankins, deceased. Order of publication of notice to creditors, Estate of Simon Vedder Vanderveer, deceased, Petition for letters of administration. California Carrying . Away the Medals, In a private letter, Mr. Filcher, manager of Ualifornia’s exhibit at Atlanta, says: Since coming here I have been very busy,and have worked more hours per day, if not hharder than ever before in my life. We have a tine exhibit, though—the best on the ground—andI ’am convinced that our effort is going to redound greatly to the benefit of California, The praises heaped on our State by the constant throngs who pass though our space, is calculated to do one’s soul good. This country had but a vague idea of California, but through our magnificent display they are receiving imessions that puts us in’ the most favorable light, They have boasted and believed in the ‘Sunny South” all their lives, but in the presence of the California exhibit they frankly admit that ours must be the Eden of-earth, We have carried away more silver medals than any other three States combined, and the Committees that can give nothing higher than silver medals have recommended to the Board of Higher Awards that California be given a ‘gold medal ‘'for the best, most varied and most artistic State exhibit.” Scraps That Came: in Bunches. Saturday was pay-day at many of the Many of them loaded up on fortyOfficer Scott appeared on Another one Few Gautier—Bays. At the home of Jas, W, Gautier, in Lone Mr, and Mrs, Gautier have nany friends in Lone Star district and in Placed in a Home. Rev. W. C. Gray went to Fruitvale to-In ithe matter of tie estate of Arthur In the matter of the estate of John Cunha, . : dies 25 cents. ARRIVALS AT THE Union Hotel, Main Street. J. P. Brown, Graniteville, G. Walton, Indian Springs, J. Caster, Smartsviile,. W. Castro, % H. McKechnie, Santa Rosa, L. Heisen, E, I. Ki imball, San Francisco, L. E. Biumberg, < W. F. Lyton,T. Geohejan, ” Pp, Robinson, i W. O. Doxie, = J. F. Dudley and wife, Columbia Hill, J. ay Chicago, J. J. Eastin, ss ‘Miss Annie McDonald, S. Hurley, = J. B. Fountain, Central House, Wm. Edson, J. A. Lester, Redding, : E. A. Tompkins, Grass Valley, D. E; Dutton, Dutch Flat, E, Smart, 2 W. G. Shand, Gbeatieviite, H. E. Cotiley, Moore’s Flat, “'V.->tephens, Forest Hill, A. Godfrey, Columbia Hill, F. Lambert, F, E. Bowsn, x J. G. Forman, Placer County, M. Driscoll,. Washington, 1 C, E, Curtin, Grass Valley, , C. A. Percival, ay ; B. Moody, Blue Tent, Geo. Jones, Colfax, H. E. Owner, Sacramento, O. D. Chappelle, . J. Cranley, oF P, F, Benson, San Francisco, «J. F. Riley, ey Chas. Ewens, #6 Wm. Andrews, ¢ ‘J. M. Fouch, Lake County, ss H. H. Newton, s T. J. Nolan, Railroad, Geo. McHugh, se S. Barker, You Bet, Jas. Morris, Carson, City, F, Golden, Virginia City. GR A ND TO BE GIVEN BY THE AT ARMORY HALL, —ON— rf Wednesday Evening, Floor Manager, Floor Committee. E. J. Morgan, Wm. Sandow, Louis Schwartz, Louis Brinkman, J. M. Walling, R. H. Webber. ADMISSION, = = Extra ladies, 25 cents each, What More . Do You Want ? is wanted. the finest in Nevada Class, Artistic Work, To take them, or the Next. Ten “This is {o Mate justing a load of lumber, just ahead of them, They swung around quickly and got tangled up with the wheelers, but luckily no damage was done. Sprained ‘His Ankle. aad J. Evans, an employe of the ‘Blecttic Power Company, had his ankle badly sprained yesterday, “While he was helping to ‘‘snub” machinery down ,the hillside a rope broke and he was thrown in such a ‘way as to sustain the injury stated. . Dr, Soe, Tickell was summoned to the case, ‘ zy nn me The Gombination sy 1 {Boy's Combination Suits ee NEVADA CITY. Mrs. J. B. Phelps and children, Oakland, @ —————EEE THANKSGIVING BALL. Ladies of the G. A. R. November 27, 1895. Music by Goyne’s Full Orchestra. $1 Per Couple. Admission to Gallery—Gentlemen 50 centa, lan7 That depends to a great extent upon the thing that If you want PHOTOGRAPHS To be had County, and at the very gg Prices for First» You . Want E. A. MOORE His Studio is on York Street, ON: BOY'S CLOTHING Is BROKEN Days we are ging {0 CUP PRICES on Boys’ Clothiar Hut No, ) with ach Coat, Its. . Two Pair of Knee Pants and a cap Made of Oregon Tweed, either dark Blue. or (iray. Nes ftom 4 ly l4 yeas, You can save money on Boy’ S, Clothing for the next 10 days. CARTER &. JOHNSTON, One Price Dealers in Men’s and Boy’s Clothing, . ‘Commercial Street, ‘Nevada ican Parannuren 4D per sui, (Ss hand: corner, $18.00. corner, $20. of room.) Bureau » ro, cents each. pieces, with Bureau shown German bevel glass 20x24 With cheval bureau 17x30 Ger-— man bevel glass as shown in upper left hand (Washstand omitted for lack Separate pieces sold as, follows : Bedstead $5,50. Square Bureau $8. Cheval Washstand $3. Rocker Freight on either-of these sujts guaranteed “not to exceed $2.35 to Nevada" City. Jobn Breuner 604-606-608 K‘ST., SACRAMENTQ. Hardwood Ash, Antique Oak Finish, 7 in upper right Chairs 75 $1.75. Table $1.25. OPERA HOUSE: Saturday. Eve’ Mb. Nov. 46th. A Grand production of the Beautiful Fairy Operetta: “TRIUMPH of LOVE.” T 0 ALL HOME TALENT! THE BEST! Fairies, Nymphs, Goddesses, Demons, Imps and Mortals. Delightful Music, Elegant Costumes, , Charming Tableau, Beautiful Fairy and Grotesque Dances Bright and Sparkling. Popular Prices. 100-PERFORMERS-166/ ‘They Are Tinding It Out Very Fast THAT Scadden & Cleveland, Commercial Street, —ARE SELLING THE— FRESHEST AND BEST Groceries and Provisions, Case and Canned Goods, Etc., At the very Lowest Market Rates, and thatis the reason . why they are so well patronized. If you have not ‘ex amined their goods and prices you should do so without delay, : Goods delivered to any part of the elty tree of qarse Sole Agents for the LILY WHS FLOUR. PHILIP SCADDEN — WHITE COATS A oA Call Befjre te GLOSING OUT. en Se Admission 25 Cts. Reserved Seats 60 Cts. chances Citas Reserved Seats on sale at Malloy’s. Nevada City, j10 A OU SE. Our Entire Siceie: of adies: Misses, and Childrens D CAPES. Ladies Will Find itto Thojp A(v.ntage to Gin IN Pure’ vasing Ehewhere as The Above Line. Will be Closed Out AL Priecs That Will Astonish You. B. NEWMAN & CO., Broad Street, Nevada City. ADMLATAA AA AA KAAAGAAY Yovevvevvrnonennyy a Feie=90-08 eb oR GRIMES, *Go and } te: : “ ’ my NSE AD IR i AS te HAAAAGAAdAdcdddciaadiddd AMAAAAAUNNddddd : GRAND OPENING » FALL CLOTHING, ‘ the Leading Clothier of Nevada City, 3 Has just reczived his first stock of a Fall Clothing. Nothing equalled it s €ver received Kere before. ey inspect the ‘Goods—the pr ces are all 3 right—you ‘wil . surely! say : : ~ Corner Broad and Pine Streets ro = Ly EE ea sy A . v aR fr THE Publi BROW 15 Cts SI MOND = = G What t A pa since Ww mines, of snak miseral says of Ther boat Re harrow! miners terior o the mip in the coast 6 with fi nearer posits t ands, ci lias pro midable gole du it from orado ¢ intense and fyl the cou portion rich mi first en: falls in like the water “trees, v thing . The sto fevers, Men fr: vive ¢ comes . time, miners the vat _ is a p yan fin “go atro go ven¢ ads enon, ing boc posionc beetles minute refuse . permin times . oping 2 coverin forced Last, . These -own im ferocit; thems and co been fi congre some t ' hours” tion, G. . of mai any w machi new. Buc @ poy colors aon ce ‘Bruie Sores, cures teed . refun aale a purifi Com} 50. ct ~ hats acalt and Hi