November 14, 1896 (4 pages)

sinensis oP 9 ie 4 é Sage ty epee! ee = ’ POMEL ORE EAS EE ieee “in this locality. There were a few seen ws " at Established Sept. 6, 1860, by Nat. P. Brown & Co, NEVADA CITY, NEVADA CO., CALIFORNIA BROWN & CALKINS, Proprietors SATURDAY.. . NOV. 14, 1896. SE SEAS, IN THR HOUSES OF WORSBIP Religious Services to Be Held Throughout the City Tomorrow. METHODIST CHURCH. ; Preaching by the pastor, Rev. W. C. Gray, at lla.m.and7 p.m. Morning subject—“The Angel of the Lord;” evening subject—“The Eye of the Soul.” Class meeting at 9:30 a. m., Martin Thomas leader; Sunday school at.2p.m., J. M. Polkinghorn, superintendent; Junior League at 4:45 p. m.,, Jessie Hathaway leader; Epworth League at 6 p.m., May Coder leader. Wednesday evening class led by Bertha Waite. : ST. CANICE CATHOLIC CHURCH. Services in the Catholic Church in this city at 8 and 10:30 o’clock ‘a: ‘m. TRINITY CHURCH. Rev. E. J. H. Van Deerlin, Rector. Twenty-fourth Sunday after Trinity’; Sunday. school at 12:30 p. m., Evensong and sermon at 7 p. m. : CONGREGATIONAL CHURGH, There will be preaching in the morning by the pastor, Rev. J. Sims. Sunday school at 12:30: p.,m. Christian Endeavor at 6 p. m., led by Miss Lizzie Richards. Subject=-“A. Good Education; What It Is and How to Get It.” Inthe evening there will be: a fine concert, consisting of solos, recitations, anthems, ete. All are. invited to attend these services: Very Successful. The bazaar held at Armory Hall on Thursday and -Friday evenings for the benefit of Trinity Episcopal Church was a complete success, the lady managers being well satisfied with the financial result. All the fancy work articles were disposed of at good prices, the booths were liberally patronized, also the midday lunch, while the receipts at the door each evening added considerably to the proceeds. Last evening the program of exercises consisted ofa}. piano solo by Miss Minnie Brand, a vocal solo by Mrs, J. T. Howard, and the gypsy chorus and solos by a number of young ladies in costume, ‘under the direction of Prof. J. R. Davis. One of the handsome sofa pillows raffied off last evening was won: by Mrs. H. J. Carter, and the other was won by E. J. Bare. Miss F. Hieronimus won’ one of the cakes. The box of candy was won by E. J. Bare. % é sheen ea ~~ Placer Mining Deal. “REDDING, Nov. 12—One of the largebt placer mining déals in the history ‘of thig. bity: was consummated today through the efforts of William H. Beckerford, a local ‘attorney.’ By the terms of the agreements and conveyances, which have been placed in the bank of Shasta county, pending the payment of the final installment of the purchase price of. $40,000, James R. Eligh of this city and formerly owner of the famous, Mad Mule. mine, near Whiskeytown, twelve miles southwest of this city; acquires from David McCleery of the firm of: Bloss & McCleery of Trinity Center, ‘Trinity county, an undivided . one-half interest in the Bloss-McOleery . gravel mining property, which consists.of eight claims eomprising , some, 800 acres of rich gravel ground in Trinity river and surrounding the town of Trinity Center. This great hydraulic mine. originally consisted of 2000 acres of rich gravel. land and after having been worked continually for the past thirtyfive years, there now remains over 800 acres. The property .is worked througheat dhe year*by meats of a large ditch which conveys water from Swift creek to the mine. Accidently Shot Himself. PLACERVILLE, November 12.—At or near the Six-mile House today, Walton McGregor, aged seventéen, accidentally discharged one barrel of a shotgun, by pulling it from a bush, and the charge took effect in the left side of the head, killing him instantly. His two brothers were eye-witnesses. Cremated His Child. SnouomisH,’ Wash:, Nov. 18.—John Fock, a well-to-do farFmer living at Trafton near here, whoge mind was wrecked by the discovery of his wife’s infidelity, today burned his house and cremated his youngest child. Fock had been away on a long fishing trip, leaving his wife and children at home, He returned home unexpectedly a few days ago and learned + e@e o-Shooting Stars. 4 A grand shower of shooting stars wa: scheduled for last night, but as far as we have learned it did not materialize by some of ourcitizens who were on the look-out for the promised display, but the shower was not visible if it did occur. The bright moonlight vo doubt prevented the falling stars from being seen. A shower of stars may occur tonight. Pas rad om The Old Home Consolidated. Some of the stockholders in the Old Home Consolidated mine have been up from below to look at the property, which is situated near the Mt. Vernon House in Blue Tent district. Before leaving for home they stated to a reporter that they were well satisfied with the way in which the mine has been managed, and with the prospects that are being met with. ——— 4 + -0@e & A Useful Present. The Singer Sewing Machine Company has the reputation of making one of the best machines on the market. D. W. Davis, the agent in this city, can furnish you a machine on easy terms. If you want to give your wife an acceptable and useful Christmas present, buy her one of the latest Singer machines. See the advertisement. Different. “T say, do you think thatWiggins is a man to re Spagin 7” “Trus ? Yes, rather. trust him with my life.” “Yes, but with anything of value I mean.”—Boston Globe. SI Se aoe Tuirty States are represented at the National Grange now in session in the city of Washington. Why; I'd RuevmatisM Is.a For which gives no quarter. It torments its victims day and night. Hood’s Sarsaparilla purifies she blood and cures the aches and dains of rheumatism. Hoop’s Fruits are the best family sathartic and liver medicine. Gentle, . eliable, sure. BF iso a On y a few more deft of those feltdined ladies’ calf shoes, and for less money than, you can obtain them elsewhere. At the Branch Wonder. n13 ——+9 @e1 ——— Karl’s Clover Koot Tea Is a sure cure for Headache and nervous diseases. Nothing relieves so quickly. Sold by Dickerman & Co. eee it Is Delicious. Royal Honey Drips, pure cane syrup the finest article in the market. To be procured only at Gaylord’s. . Something New. Hill’s Mixed Flavoring: Spices, at J ACKSON’S, a24-tf ; that his home had been entered by another and that his wife was false to her marriage vows. He’ brooded over the discovery and at length his mind gave way and he became a raving maniac. Today he went to the ‘fiouse and taking an ax chopped all the furniniture to pieces. Then he shut himself up with his youngest child to die in the ruins of his wrecked home. The neighbors discovered the fire and in their efforts to extinguish the flames found the maniac in the building. They undertook to get him out, but he fought like a demon. : After a desperate struggle he was made a prisoner and taken toa place missed during the éxcitement, was overcome by smoke and perished in the flames. Fock was badly burned. remaining children and tonight fled name is not given. Our Relations With Spain. Ngew. York, Nov. United States and Spain. Spain. . . rel. vigorously and effectively. G) ders of General Weyler. ‘is known, has been acting under direc. tions of the Spanish Government, and . ever since filibustering expeditions be-;. FEATURES OF THE PASSAGE* FROM gan to leave southern ports has aimed . WASHINGTON NORTHWARD. several times to affront the United) ——— States. Within the last ten days Mr. The Beautifal Bay Dotted With Icebergs, Olney has had occasion to serve notice, . through United States Minister Taylor, on the Spanish Government that this In’ making the voyage northward . ‘Government will no longer tolerate unfrom Seattle one has scarcely left the . rin ALASKAN The Magnificence of Mount St.\Elias, . Giant Sentinel of the Rockies, cal mem ‘Prices Grandest. of All Being ‘Muir Glacier. . of safety, but the child which was not The faithless woman took the two from Trafton with her lover, whose 13.—The Sun’s -Washington. special.says: Interest in the negotiation for the settlement of the Venezuelan controversy has been temporarily checked in Washington by the possibility of trouble between the Much concern is felt in administration circles at the hostile attitude of the Spanish Government, and no one having a knowledge of the facts denies that President Cleveland and Secretary Olney have for a Jong'time been apprehensive of an overt act on the part of The unfriendly attitude of ‘the Spanish Government and ‘the Spanish peoplé toward the United States has reached a point beyond which it could hardly. go, without rebuke, and it is the universal opinion at the State and Navy Departments that Spain is persistently seeking a pretext for a quarShould the Spanish Government . . jcommit an act of open defiance the United States will not. be unprepared, but-will be ready to resent it promptly, Further demands have been made by Secretary Olmey on the Spanish Government indicating a purpose to deal with the Prime Minister with a firm hand and put an end to the annoyances to which American shipping has been subjected of late at Havana by the orThe Spanish commander in Cuba,, it just discriminations imposed ° by Spain . on American shipping entering the) steps are taken to direct General Wey. ler to treat.Unitedj States merchant) ships entering and clearing from ‘that port fairly, this Government will regard further impositions as infractions . of port regulations intentionally directed toward this Government. A Speedy Vessel. PuHIapeEtruHiA, Nov. 13.—The battleship Iowa made 16.26 knots per hour on the , builders’, trial trip today. Her guaranteed speed was sixteen knots for four hours, and the builders. receive $50,000 for each quarter knot in excess of sixteen knots on her official trial trip, whieh is yet to be made. wae Gave the Groom $100,000, Mapison, Wis., Nov. 12.—Miss Caroline Upham, second daughter of Governor Upham, was this afternoon married to Philetus H. Sawyer, of Oshkosh, grandson of ex-Senator Sawyer. The cereniony took place in the executive mansion, and Was witnessed by a number of distinguished persons. The presents were unusally costly, ex-Senator Sawyer giving his grandson a check for $100,000, while his father also gave him a large sum of money. The Governor Was Right WILMINGTON, Dei. Nov:18,--Governor Watson issued a proclamation today declaring all the votes cast for James G. Shaw and James G. Shaw, Sr, for Presidential Electors shall count for James G. Shaw, as:his name was on several ballots two ways. This will send three McKinley Electors from Delaware to.the Electoral.College. GRASS VALLEY GLBANINGS, he News of Today as Told Over the Telephone. Prosper Le Duc was hurt quite badly yesterday, morning at Lime Kiln. He} was leading a couple of horses, when other horses ran between these two, knocking down Le Duc, who was caught by a rope and dragged about thirty feet. . Albert Harris was arrested at Grass Valley last night for exhibiting a dagger and threatening to carve John Seville. ' A new bridge is to be built over Wolf creek near Perrin’s ranch, at Forest Springs. The Supervisors have advertised for bids to construct the bridge. James Carey of Cherokee was kicked by a horse yesterday and had his collar bone broken. es pre A Great Mineral District. A correspondent writing from Mercur, Utah, to the Salt Lake fribune says: “T'o those who have never visited the district it is almost impossible to form an idea of the vast wealth contained in the hills. It has, been demonstrated that the ore underlies the whole country from: the Northern Light to Sunshine, a distance of eight miles, and from the East Golden Gate to the western foothills, a distance of about four miles. Putting the average depth of the vein 10 feet—a very low estimate, by the way—and you have 32 feet of gold ore, 10 feet deep. Estimate the value of this mineral body at an average value of $5, and you will have some idea of the extent of the mineral body in Camp Floyd district.” Es Catarrh Means Danger, port of Havana, and unless immediate! mountains bordering the inland pas. purest white. Two days’ travel, brings . thunders at its base. How inexpressibly’ waters of Puget sound before great patches of snow are perceptible on the highest peaks of the colossal range of sage. These gradually grow larger and larger as the steamer wends.her way to the north, and soon the. loftiest peaks, both inland: and: toward: the sea, are seen robed_ in glistening garments of one well into Alaskan waters, and by the aid of a good glass and not infrequently with ‘the naked ye a close obseryer will discern the blue ice of glaciers creeping from under the lower edges of the snow banks. Lower and lower .these descend as the steamer, crawls onward, until the northernmost point on the route is reached, where they come down to the,ocean level. Here, in a beautiful little bay, dotted er than the topmost mast of the ship, great walls of deep blue ice form the shores, long arms of this ice break from the mother lode, as it were, and stretch far back into the mountains, where at the crest of the range they reunite, and, running northward, form into a continuous chain of glaciers that line that portion of Alaska’s coast for many hundred miles. This little fairyland is called Glacier bay, and the’most attractive feature “is the Muir glacier, the grandest of all the group, named in bonor of Mr. John Muir, who upon the last excursion of the Queen again visited the bay and beheld the mountain of ice which will perpetuate his name while time lasts. In matchless beauty, unparalleled grandeur and colossal structure it.surpasses anything of its kind on the American continent. This great mass is. constantly moving, and as it debowches into the sea huge pieces break from, the front, and, as thunderbolts from heaven, they drop into the waters, rolling up great waves and making: a moise like the booming of heavy artillery, These carried many miles to sea before they finally are ground and melted into their original fluid state. Visible'to the north and west, fronting on the sea, are among the grandest peaks on the globe—Lituya peak, 10,000 feet_ high; Mount Crillon, 15,900 feet; Mounht Fairweather, 14,708 feet; thence farther north sublime Mount St. Elias, the giant sentinel of the Rockies, towers. nearly 20,000 feet above the ocean that grand-is‘this hoary headed monster; for slope! He hathes his brow inthe clouds and washes his feet in the sea., No human being has ever planted foot on the summit of this mountain, although various attempts have been made by hardy explorers. Lying between the sea and the base of the mountain, perhaps threequarters-of & mile in Width, is a level and thickly timbered piece of land. From this beach the mountain rises gradually to the timber line, approximately 1,000 feet. Here the line of perpetual snow begins and the slope ‘grows gradually steeper. Scon the blue ice is seen under the snow, and a little farther up the entire face of the mountain is a glistening mass. This tee extends to within 5,000 feet of the summit, where the crowning peak rises nearly perpeuwatch tower upon the Walls of ap ancient castle. Snow. and ice do hot lie on the peak, except on the extreme top, for the reason that the sides are too steep. Probably only by aerial means could the summit be reached, and, even if human being could survive the terrible cold which would be encountered in that great altitude. This mountain is . held in:gréat esteem: and awe by the native Indian tribes, It -is their great weather prophet, and by certain cloud signs they know when they can with safety undertake the journéy along:the ‘‘ironbound coast, ’? a dangérous strétch of water running from Cape Spencer northward to Yakutat bay, along which distance the mountains break sheer into the sea. : : The entire length of the inland passage, 1,100 miles, is heavily timbered with spruce, hemlock, pine and both yellow and red cedar. Great avalanches of snow have swept down the mountains here and there, and in their track Jong streaks: of timber haye beet “mowed down as.4 sickle. would so much ripe grain. At intervals Indian villages dot the shores, resting most picturesquely Because if unchecked it may lead directly to consumption, Catarrh is caused by impure blood. This fact is fully. established. Therefore, it is useless to try tocure catarrh by outward applications or inhalants. The true wayto cure catarrh is to purify the blood. Hood’s Sarsaparilla,. the great blood purifier, cures catarrh by its power to drive out all impurities from the blood. Thousands of people testify that they have been perfectly and permanently cured of catarrh by Hood’s Sarsaparilla. : = —e ARRIVALS AT THE ji UNION HOTEL [Main Street, Nevada City. NORTH WAY Asa Schatt, Dunsmuir, F. M. Bateman, Knight Landing, Mrs. J. German, San Juan, E. German, “ A. G. Carlyon, eee J. Re Shephard, Summit, Mrs. Howard, Grass Valley, Jas. Duffy, 5) M. Treadwell, Blue Tent, Chas. Percival, -* S. Bunker, es ~W-W. Haskell, San Francisco, 8. Lichtig, i” W. Coastwait, 8. L: Forest, San Jose, Robe: “ ry Geo. Firrier, Los Angeles, BR. C. Stockwell, # & GAY, PROPRIETORS upon narrow shelves just at the edge of . tidewater. These nomads of the north. west spend two-thirds of their lives out . of doors in their canoes, whichare their . only means of travel, and with which they obtain’ their livelihood from the country travel by land is almost impossible, owing to the dense timber and underbrush that,cover the entire surface. ° “nt To. the disciples of Izaak Walton . these inland waters and their tributaries offer everything from the small oolichans and herring to monster halibut, sharks and whales. The shores of hunter ‘to contain myriads of ducks, geése.and other water fowl.In the forests he will meet moose, caribou and bears in. sufficient numbers to satisfy the most ardent, and the Alpine climber who haa ascended the Matterhorn can + mits have never yet felt the touch of an . alpenstock.—Alaska News. Colored emigrants starting. from Washington to Monrovia, in Liberia, swould have before, them a voyage of 8,645 miles, a ——————— . Burbank Potatoes.with 1,000 icebergs,‘some of them high. : pieces float away as icebergs and are . every foot of his sides is in mountain . . dicular and assumes the form of a lofty . , that were possible, it is doubtful if any . ' sea. Throughout the. entire atretch of . innumerable bays will be found by the here: find mountain peaks whose sum: . Hoop’s Pris cure liver ills, constipa‘ tion, aging sick headache, bilious' Wolf, the cash grocer, has just re' eeived 300 sacks of fine Burbank Pota‘toes, and is selling them at the lowest Matchless CROCKEY, GLASSWARE, DINNER SET OF 100 PIECES : $7.79 Very pretty light blue colors. ' These Sets Are Richi worth : $12.50 Running 100 Stores Enables us to save you the DIFFERENCE Come to our stores, see them You can then be THE JUDGE Great American [mpertng Pea Co. CHINA, 50 CENTS A Advertisements of not,to exceed five lines in length inserted,under this head fer 50 cents a week or $2a month. Each additional-line 10 cents‘a weék or 40centsa month Payable invariably in advance. Gold Locket Lost. ~™Tnseribed ‘From Mother to E, L: Bare in honor of his graduation,” Will pay’ reward for return. ;to. owner at Dickerman’s . , Drug Store? Nevada City. n14-Iw, Partner Wanted. Either, a lady or gentleman with some ready cash for partner. Guaranteed best paying business',in California. Call at once oh Dr. Fitch, Union Hotel, Nevada City. nil Lots For Sale. Two fine building lots on Piety Hill are offered for sale. Inquire of A. Tam, Pine street. nil Plain Sewing. Children’s and family plain sewing. Mrs. H. H. Walker, Union Hotel. nl0lw Piano For ‘Rent. A Steinway, as good as new. Ingnire of Prof. Mulles. nidlw Pigs For Sale. A lot of fine pigs are offered for sale cheap. Inquire ‘at“Joseph Thomas’ ranch, beyond’ Gold Flat. : n6-1w : Board and Lodging. Mrs. Al, Nichols has rented thé Sacramento Restaurant, on Sacramento street, and is prepared to furnish miners or others with good hoard and lodging. Meals, 25 cents. Lodging, 25 cents. n6-lw> . Dancing School. Prof. Michell will open his dancing school at Odd Fellows hall on Saturday, November idth. Ladies and gentlemen’s class will meet every Wednesday evening. Children’s class Saturday afternoon. ni-tf Buggy Rob2 Lost. FIRST COMES THE TRUTH! SECOND COMES SATISFACTION ! WE, TREAT ALL ALIKE--RICH OR POOR, ae) tat a Oe AERC ee vats aan done in this county. The old way of sending to.San Francisco and, Sacramnento is played out. People, can do better with us. Our mail order business is large. We sell by this method to people all through Placer and Sierra counties, and even up in Lassen. Our expenses are less than the city firms’, and we undersell them 25 to 50 per cent. That’s why we get the trade. Seana tie staat 3 f eat We have three stores. in. one. with 72 feetfrontage. It is the largest business concern in the county. We receive © goods daily, keeping up the stock in all : departments. COMMERCIAL 8T..Nevada City : ; 56 METL? SY. 2.i. Hadi c Grass Valley. —, The stock is so big we can _ MONEY SAVING STORE. ef suit. everybody. he customer .who trades with us once comes again.» Weare s» 4x _here to stay, and, we treat b people ‘accordingly’ wn 3 . Special Sale This Week. 30 Young Men’s Cassimere Suits”. BOURS DOLLARS. per san. eo), . . 20 dozen Men’s Gray Undershirts and Drawers, worth 50 cents, at 25 cents. “ ft AH. 3 i469 ; Ten dozett Men’s Heavy Overshirts, worth 50 cents, at 25 cents. shed : Ten dozen Boys’ Knee Pants, full value 50 to 75 cents, at 25 cents. “ : ve We are sole agents for the Marysville Woolen MilkGo¢ And we sell them at prices charged at the Mills. These goo are known to all. The Marysville Blankets are the BEST. The Tweeds and Flannels cannot be beat. “If you meed anything in this line, get it from us at Mill prices. We aré Sole agent for Nevada county. SE ae a We buy for spot cagh and can meet all competition. Telephonez-No. 63, 1 bell. Country. orders promptly: filled. One price to all, for spot‘cash'onlys #) x2:roane RIO {$10 lL. HYMAN & CO., SAN FRANCISCO OPPOSITION STORES. a fk ae LA Nevada City, Cal. Commercial Street, near Main A Buggy Robe, yellow on one side, black on the other, with the figure of a lion and tiger on the yellow side, and the name “Chase”’.in.oqne. corner, Finder will please return to Latta’s Livery Stable. 029 ‘Dress Cutting. A school for teaching the La Morton System of Dress Cutting will be started by MRS. RICHARD CARKEET on Monday, October ith, at her residence on Piety Hill; oppgsite W.H. Martin’s residence. ol Nevada. County Directory. Copies of the. Nevada County Directory can be obtained for 50 cents. By mail 75 cents Apply to FRED. E. BROWN. Transcript office Assessment Notice. IVE YANKEE GRAVEL MINING COMPA.ny, location of principal place of business, Graniteville, Nevada county, Cal. Location of works, Hureka Mining District, Nevada county, Cal. Notice isshereby given that at a meeting of the Board of Directorssheld on the 5th day of Noy., 1896, an, assessment fio, 14) of Two's (244) Cenés’ per share was levied upon the capital stock of the corporation, payable immediately to the Secretary at his office, Golden Gate Hotel, Graniteville, California, Any stoek upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the 7th day of Dec., 1888, wil! be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment is made before will be sold on Tuesday, Dec. 22, 189, to way the delinquent assessment, to: — with costs of advertising and expenses of sale, . ° Hy order of the Board of Directors. ul WM. McLEAN, Sec. National Music Store. . . A. C. TURNER, Proprietor. Sheet Music—Music Works. Pianos for Sale or Rent. @@> Orders taken for anything in the Music Fine. # No. 3 Broad St. Opp. National Hotel, L. FP. FISHER, Newspaper ‘Advertising Agency. Rooms 20 and 21 Merchants’ Exchange, California street, San Francisco.» ; N OF pnd Sporadic BA hd pn, rs published Pacltie Coast, the Sandwiek Islands, Po e nesia, Mexican po Panama, Valparaiso, J China, New Zealand, the Australia Colonies, the Bastern States and Kurope. Files of nearlyevery news r published on the Pacific Coast are kept constantly on hand and all advertisers are allowed free access to price. 030-t£ them during business hours. IF YOUR EYESIGHT Bothers yo eo do not fit.it may be, because you need glasses, or because those lread abither case WE’ GAN HELE YOU. Weecarry a full ine oF eye Poni and spectacles, and have instruments for testing the sight. We understand ‘Sitting glasses. No charge for examinations. Just the ordinary dealer’ glasses you buy. ‘Itis a waste of money to pay fancy prion to svareie roa Sl nad WATCHES ana CLOCKS . Of the very best makes and the most, attractive peseene are always kept ‘in stock by us. Our expenses are light, and we therefore undersell most dealers. We are the leading repairers of time pieces. JEWELS RESET. ) . The effect of many perfect gems’ is marred ae We tomate cont, in. settings e mount m, at little in that Shor = to advantage. _ ur windows cause man ople to stop to admire. We are proud of pig _ STERLING SILVER NOVELTIES . 60) 473 ae make very Seoeptable packager 4 ar tag and v i e have a lecti newest:things in this line. a ; om _ Broad st., Nevada City. The Only Way to Judge’ Intelligently ofthe future “is to judge by the past. The is by what his customers do and by what they say. _ Preacher and politician, professor and scientist agree on this{point. ‘ “ The gentleman who has never purchased goods of me can Judge by asking the opinion of a op line of’ patrons. oO He can further judge by the fact that this li keep comiug back for more clothes. One nt eens E. E. DULAC, Merchant Tailor, 2 3 __ street, over A;‘Tam’s Restaurant. Take the DatLy TRANSCRIPT.” For All the News 15ECents a Week by Czrrier in the City $6 00 a Year by§Mail. We are today doing the biggest business in our line ever LUETJE & BRAND, wacamauers and sovsers only way to measure a merchant tailor’s ability and integrity ala —— THE —————— SATURD4 ——== NEVADA . *Excepting alley ndays ant ~m an —_— wi BE. J. B } from San } . had been . tion of mi . this city. cisco this § fax at 12.0 Fa special \Narrow G t city about ing. The of the stor . Cadmus ! shown oul he done tc The Ind concert fr hotel’ thi 7:30 o’clo programm March, ‘ Overtur son.) Waltz, (Round.) Overtur . “Foreps (Foush.) March, De John E ing at Sa was Cor the reput . officers i in the m icks he c it is the from wi Deceases county, . of his de ifornia, : An Those require )provem held by ending should . eight de ‘must b ‘datory P essary . } with th tific Pr Larg } pourin . .cisco ‘Coast. ‘ber th since . . $5,000, On th ‘in gol Sen ™M. Ne ful ac giant know vert i it ex] . Ware . that .

sinensis oP 9 ie 4 é Sage ty epee! ee = ’ POMEL ORE EAS EE ieee “in this locality. There were a few seen ws " at Established Sept. 6, 1860, by Nat. P. Brown & Co, NEVADA CITY, NEVADA CO., CALIFORNIA BROWN & CALKINS, Proprietors SATURDAY... .. NOV. 14, 1896. SE SEAS, IN THR HOUSES OF WORSBIP Religious Services to Be Held Throughout the City Tomorrow. METHODIST CHURCH. ; Preaching by the pastor, Rev. W. C. Gray, at lla.m.and7 p.m. Morning subject—“The Angel of the Lord;” evening subject—“The Eye of the Soul.” Class meeting at 9:30 a. m., Martin Thomas leader; Sunday school at.2p.m., J. M. Polkinghorn, superintendent; Junior League at 4:45 p. m.,, Jessie Hathaway leader; Epworth League at 6 p.m., May Coder leader. Wednesday evening class led by Bertha Waite. : ST. CANICE CATHOLIC CHURCH. Services in the Catholic Church in this city at 8 and 10:30 o’clock ‘a: ‘m. TRINITY CHURCH. Rev. E. J. H. Van Deerlin, Rector. Twenty-fourth Sunday after Trinity’; Sunday. school at 12:30 p. m., Evensong and sermon at 7 p. m. : CONGREGATIONAL CHURGH, There will be preaching in the morning by the pastor, Rev. J. Sims. Sunday school at 12:30: p.,m. Christian Endeavor at 6 p. m., led by Miss Lizzie Richards. Subject=-“A. Good Education; What It Is and How to Get It.” Inthe evening there will be: a fine concert, consisting of solos, recitations, anthems, ete. All are. invited to attend these services: Very Successful. The bazaar held at Armory Hall on Thursday and -Friday evenings for the benefit of Trinity Episcopal Church was a complete success, the lady managers being well satisfied with the financial result. All the fancy work articles were disposed of at good prices, the booths were liberally patronized, also the midday lunch, while the receipts at the door each evening added considerably to the proceeds. Last evening the program of exercises consisted ofa}. piano solo by Miss Minnie Brand, a vocal solo by Mrs, J. T. Howard, and the gypsy chorus and solos by a number of young ladies in costume, ‘under the direction of Prof. J. R. Davis. One of the handsome sofa pillows raffied off last evening was won: by Mrs. H. J. Carter, and the other was won by E. J. Bare. Miss F. Hieronimus won’ one of the cakes. The box of candy was won by E. J. Bare. % é sheen ea ~~ Placer Mining Deal. “REDDING, Nov. 12—One of the largebt placer mining déals in the history ‘of thig. bity: was consummated today through the efforts of William H. Beckerford, a local ‘attorney.’ By the terms of the agreements and conveyances, which have been placed in the bank of Shasta county, pending the payment of the final installment of the purchase price of. $40,000, James R. Eligh of this city and formerly owner of the famous, Mad Mule. mine, near Whiskeytown, twelve miles southwest of this city; acquires from David McCleery of the firm of: Bloss & McCleery of Trinity Center, ‘Trinity county, an undivided . one-half interest in the Bloss-McOleery . gravel mining property, which consists.of eight claims eomprising , some, 800 acres of rich gravel ground in Trinity river and surrounding the town of Trinity Center. This great hydraulic mine. originally consisted of 2000 acres of rich gravel. land and after having been worked continually for the past thirtyfive years, there now remains over 800 acres. The property .is worked througheat dhe year*by meats of a large ditch which conveys water from Swift creek to the mine. Accidently Shot Himself. PLACERVILLE, November 12.—At or near the Six-mile House today, Walton McGregor, aged seventéen, accidentally discharged one barrel of a shotgun, by pulling it from a bush, and the charge took effect in the left side of the head, killing him instantly. His two brothers were eye-witnesses. Cremated His Child. SnouomisH,’ Wash:, Nov. 18.—John Fock, a well-to-do farFmer living at Trafton near here, whoge mind was wrecked by the discovery of his wife’s infidelity, today burned his house and cremated his youngest child. Fock had been away on a long fishing trip, leaving his wife and children at home, He returned home unexpectedly a few days ago and learned + e@e o-Shooting Stars. 4 A grand shower of shooting stars wa: scheduled for last night, but as far as we have learned it did not materialize by some of ourcitizens who were on the look-out for the promised display, but the shower was not visible if it did occur. The bright moonlight vo doubt prevented the falling stars from being seen. A shower of stars may occur tonight. Pas rad om The Old Home Consolidated. Some of the stockholders in the Old Home Consolidated mine have been up from below to look at the property, which is situated near the Mt. Vernon House in Blue Tent district. Before leaving for home they stated to a reporter that they were well satisfied with the way in which the mine has been managed, and with the prospects that are being met with. ——— 4 + -0@e & A Useful Present. The Singer Sewing Machine Company has the reputation of making one of the best machines on the market. D. W. Davis, the agent in this city, can furnish you a machine on easy terms. If you want to give your wife an acceptable and useful Christmas present, buy her one of the latest Singer machines. See the advertisement. Different. “T say, do you think thatWiggins is a man to re Spagin 7” “Trus ? Yes, rather. trust him with my life.” “Yes, but with anything of value I mean.”—Boston Globe. SI Se aoe Tuirty States are represented at the National Grange now in session in the city of Washington. Why; I'd RuevmatisM Is.a For which gives no quarter. It torments its victims day and night. Hood’s Sarsaparilla purifies she blood and cures the aches and dains of rheumatism. Hoop’s Fruits are the best family sathartic and liver medicine. Gentle, . eliable, sure. BF iso a On y a few more deft of those feltdined ladies’ calf shoes, and for less money than, you can obtain them elsewhere. At the Branch Wonder. n13 ——+9 @e1 ——— Karl’s Clover Koot Tea Is a sure cure for Headache and nervous diseases. Nothing relieves so quickly. Sold by Dickerman & Co. eee it Is Delicious. Royal Honey Drips, pure cane syrup the finest article in the market. To be procured only at Gaylord’s. . Something New. Hill’s Mixed Flavoring: Spices, at J ACKSON’S, a24-tf ; that his home had been entered by another and that his wife was false to her marriage vows. He’ brooded over the discovery and at length his mind gave way and he became a raving maniac. Today he went to the ‘fiouse and taking an ax chopped all the furniniture to pieces. Then he shut himself up with his youngest child to die in the ruins of his wrecked home. The neighbors discovered the fire and in their efforts to extinguish the flames found the maniac in the building. They undertook to get him out, but he fought like a demon. : After a desperate struggle he was made a prisoner and taken toa place missed during the éxcitement, was overcome by smoke and perished in the flames. Fock was badly burned. remaining children and tonight fled name is not given. Our Relations With Spain. Ngew. York, Nov. United States and Spain. Spain. . . rel. vigorously and effectively. G) ders of General Weyler. ‘is known, has been acting under direc. tions of the Spanish Government, and . ever since filibustering expeditions be-;. FEATURES OF THE PASSAGE* FROM gan to leave southern ports has aimed . WASHINGTON NORTHWARD. several times to affront the United) ——— States. Within the last ten days Mr. The Beautifal Bay Dotted With Icebergs, Olney has had occasion to serve notice, . through United States Minister Taylor, on the Spanish Government that this In’ making the voyage northward . ‘Government will no longer tolerate unfrom Seattle one has scarcely left the . rin ALASKAN The Magnificence of Mount St.\Elias, . Giant Sentinel of the Rockies, cal mem ‘Prices Grandest. of All Being ‘Muir Glacier. . of safety, but the child which was not The faithless woman took the two from Trafton with her lover, whose 13.—The Sun’s -Washington. special.says: Interest in the negotiation for the settlement of the Venezuelan controversy has been temporarily checked in Washington by the possibility of trouble between the Much concern is felt in administration circles at the hostile attitude of the Spanish Government, and no one having a knowledge of the facts denies that President Cleveland and Secretary Olney have for a Jong'time been apprehensive of an overt act on the part of The unfriendly attitude of ‘the Spanish Government and ‘the Spanish peoplé toward the United States has reached a point beyond which it could hardly. go, without rebuke, and it is the universal opinion at the State and Navy Departments that Spain is persistently seeking a pretext for a quarShould the Spanish Government . . jcommit an act of open defiance the United States will not. be unprepared, but-will be ready to resent it promptly, Further demands have been made by Secretary Olmey on the Spanish Government indicating a purpose to deal with the Prime Minister with a firm hand and put an end to the annoyances to which American shipping has been subjected of late at Havana by the orThe Spanish commander in Cuba,, it just discriminations imposed ° by Spain . on American shipping entering the) steps are taken to direct General Wey. ler to treat.Unitedj States merchant) ships entering and clearing from ‘that port fairly, this Government will regard further impositions as infractions . of port regulations intentionally directed toward this Government. A Speedy Vessel. PuHIapeEtruHiA, Nov. 13.—The battleship Iowa made 16.26 knots per hour on the , builders’, trial trip today. Her guaranteed speed was sixteen knots for four hours, and the builders. receive $50,000 for each quarter knot in excess of sixteen knots on her official trial trip, whieh is yet to be made. wae Gave the Groom $100,000, Mapison, Wis., Nov. 12.—Miss Caroline Upham, second daughter of Governor Upham, was this afternoon married to Philetus H. Sawyer, of Oshkosh, grandson of ex-Senator Sawyer. The cereniony took place in the executive mansion, and Was witnessed by a number of distinguished persons. The presents were unusally costly, ex-Senator Sawyer giving his grandson a check for $100,000, while his father also gave him a large sum of money. The Governor Was Right WILMINGTON, Dei. Nov:18,--Governor Watson issued a proclamation today declaring all the votes cast for James G. Shaw and James G. Shaw, Sr, for Presidential Electors shall count for James G. Shaw, as:his name was on several ballots two ways. This will send three McKinley Electors from Delaware to.the Electoral.College. GRASS VALLEY GLBANINGS, he News of Today as Told Over the Telephone. Prosper Le Duc was hurt quite badly yesterday, morning at Lime Kiln. He} was leading a couple of horses, when other horses ran between these two, knocking down Le Duc, who was caught by a rope and dragged about thirty feet. . Albert Harris was arrested at Grass Valley last night for exhibiting a dagger and threatening to carve John Seville. ' A new bridge is to be built over Wolf creek near Perrin’s ranch, at Forest Springs. The Supervisors have advertised for bids to construct the bridge. James Carey of Cherokee was kicked by a horse yesterday and had his collar bone broken. es pre A Great Mineral District. A correspondent writing from Mercur, Utah, to the Salt Lake fribune says: “T'o those who have never visited the district it is almost impossible to form an idea of the vast wealth contained in the hills. It has, been demonstrated that the ore underlies the whole country from: the Northern Light to Sunshine, a distance of eight miles, and from the East Golden Gate to the western foothills, a distance of about four miles. Putting the average depth of the vein 10 feet—a very low estimate, by the way—and you have 32 feet of gold ore, 10 feet deep. Estimate the value of this mineral body at an average value of $5, and you will have some idea of the extent of the mineral body in Camp Floyd district.” Es Catarrh Means Danger, port of Havana, and unless immediate! mountains bordering the inland pas. purest white. Two days’ travel, brings . thunders at its base. How inexpressibly’ waters of Puget sound before great patches of snow are perceptible on the highest peaks of the colossal range of sage. These gradually grow larger and larger as the steamer wends.her way to the north, and soon the. loftiest peaks, both inland: and: toward: the sea, are seen robed_ in glistening garments of one well into Alaskan waters, and by the aid of a good glass and not infrequently with ‘the naked ye a close obseryer will discern the blue ice of glaciers creeping from under the lower edges of the snow banks. Lower and lower .these descend as the steamer, crawls onward, until the northernmost point on the route is reached, where they come down to the,ocean level. Here, in a beautiful little bay, dotted er than the topmost mast of the ship, great walls of deep blue ice form the shores, long arms of this ice break from the mother lode, as it were, and stretch far back into the mountains, where at the crest of the range they reunite, and, running northward, form into a continuous chain of glaciers that line that portion of Alaska’s coast for many hundred miles. This little fairyland is called Glacier bay, and the’most attractive feature “is the Muir glacier, the grandest of all the group, named in bonor of Mr. John Muir, who upon the last excursion of the Queen again visited the bay and beheld the mountain of ice which will perpetuate his name while time lasts. In matchless beauty, unparalleled grandeur and colossal structure it.surpasses anything of its kind on the American continent. This great mass is. constantly moving, and as it debowches into the sea huge pieces break from, the front, and, as thunderbolts from heaven, they drop into the waters, rolling up great waves and making: a moise like the booming of heavy artillery, These carried many miles to sea before they finally are ground and melted into their original fluid state. Visible'to the north and west, fronting on the sea, are among the grandest peaks on the globe—Lituya peak, 10,000 feet_ high; Mount Crillon, 15,900 feet; Mounht Fairweather, 14,708 feet; thence farther north sublime Mount St. Elias, the giant sentinel of the Rockies, towers. nearly 20,000 feet above the ocean that grand-is‘this hoary headed monster; for slope! He hathes his brow inthe clouds and washes his feet in the sea., No human being has ever planted foot on the summit of this mountain, although various attempts have been made by hardy explorers. Lying between the sea and the base of the mountain, perhaps threequarters-of & mile in Width, is a level

and thickly timbered piece of land. From this beach the mountain rises gradually to the timber line, approximately 1,000 feet. Here the line of perpetual snow begins and the slope ‘grows gradually steeper. Scon the blue ice is seen under the snow, and a little farther up the entire face of the mountain is a glistening mass. This tee extends to within 5,000 feet of the summit, where the crowning peak rises nearly perpeuwatch tower upon the Walls of ap ancient castle.. Snow. and ice do hot lie on the peak, except on the extreme top, for the reason that the sides are too steep. Probably only by aerial means could the summit be reached, and, even if human being could survive the terrible cold which would be encountered in that great altitude. This mountain is . held in:gréat esteem: and awe by the native Indian tribes, It -is their great weather prophet, and by certain cloud signs they know when they can with safety undertake the journéy along:the ‘‘ironbound coast, ’? a dangérous strétch of water running from Cape Spencer northward to Yakutat bay, along which distance the mountains break sheer into the sea. : : The entire length of the inland passage, 1,100 miles, is heavily timbered with spruce, hemlock, pine and both yellow and red cedar. Great avalanches of snow have swept down the mountains here and there, and in their track Jong streaks: of timber haye beet “mowed down as.4 sickle. would so much ripe grain. At intervals Indian villages dot the shores, resting most picturesquely Because if unchecked it may lead directly to consumption, Catarrh is caused by impure blood. This fact is fully. established. Therefore, it is useless to try tocure catarrh by outward applications or inhalants. The true wayto cure catarrh is to purify the blood. Hood’s Sarsaparilla,. the great blood purifier, cures catarrh by its power to drive out all impurities from the blood. Thousands of people testify that they have been perfectly and permanently cured of catarrh by Hood’s Sarsaparilla. : = —e ARRIVALS AT THE ji UNION HOTEL [Main Street, Nevada City. NORTH WAY Asa Schatt, Dunsmuir, F. M. Bateman, Knight Landing, Mrs. J. German, San Juan, E. German, “ A. G. Carlyon, eee J. Re Shephard, Summit, Mrs. Howard, Grass Valley, Jas. Duffy, 5) M. Treadwell, Blue Tent, Chas. Percival, -* S. Bunker, es ~W-W. Haskell, San Francisco, 8. Lichtig, i” W. Coastwait, 8. L: Forest, San Jose, Robe: “ ry Geo. Firrier, Los Angeles, BR. C. Stockwell, # & GAY, PROPRIETORS upon narrow shelves just at the edge of . tidewater. These nomads of the north. west spend two-thirds of their lives out . of doors in their canoes, whichare their . only means of travel, and with which they obtain’ their livelihood from the country travel by land is almost impossible, owing to the dense timber and underbrush that,cover the entire surface. ° “nt To. the disciples of Izaak Walton . these inland waters and their tributaries offer everything from the small oolichans and herring to monster halibut, sharks and whales. The shores of hunter ‘to contain myriads of ducks, geése.and other water fowl..In the forests he will meet moose, caribou and bears in. sufficient numbers to satisfy the most ardent, and the Alpine climber who haa ascended the Matterhorn can + mits have never yet felt the touch of an . alpenstock.—Alaska News. Colored emigrants starting. from Washington to Monrovia, in Liberia, swould have before, them a voyage of 8,645 miles, a ——————— . Burbank Potatoes.with 1,000 icebergs,‘some of them high. : pieces float away as icebergs and are . every foot of his sides is in mountain . . dicular and assumes the form of a lofty . , that were possible, it is doubtful if any . ' sea. Throughout the. entire atretch of . innumerable bays will be found by the here: find mountain peaks whose sum: . Hoop’s Pris cure liver ills, constipa‘ tion, aging sick headache, bilious' Wolf, the cash grocer, has just re' eeived 300 sacks of fine Burbank Pota‘toes, and is selling them at the lowest Matchless CROCKEY, GLASSWARE, DINNER SET OF 100 PIECES : $7.79 Very pretty light blue colors. ' These Sets Are Richi worth : $12.50 Running 100 Stores Enables us to save you the DIFFERENCE Come to our stores, see them You can then be THE JUDGE Great American [mpertng Pea Co. CHINA, 50 CENTS A Advertisements of not,to exceed five lines in length inserted,under this head fer 50 cents a week or $2a month. Each additional-line 10 cents‘a weék or 40centsa month Payable invariably in advance. Gold Locket Lost. ~™Tnseribed ‘From Mother to E, L: Bare in honor of his graduation,” Will pay’ reward for return. ;to. owner at Dickerman’s . , Drug Store? Nevada City. n14-Iw, Partner Wanted. Either, a lady or gentleman with some ready cash for partner. Guaranteed best paying business',in California. Call at once oh Dr. Fitch, Union Hotel, Nevada City. nil Lots For Sale. Two fine building lots on Piety Hill are offered for sale. Inquire of A. Tam, Pine street. nil Plain Sewing. Children’s and family plain sewing. Mrs. H. H. Walker, Union Hotel. nl0lw Piano For ‘Rent. A Steinway, as good as new. Ingnire of Prof. Mulles. nidlw Pigs For Sale. A lot of fine pigs are offered for sale cheap. Inquire ‘at“Joseph Thomas’ ranch, beyond’ Gold Flat. : n6-1w : Board and Lodging. Mrs. Al, Nichols has rented thé Sacramento Restaurant, on Sacramento street, and is prepared to furnish miners or others with good hoard and lodging. Meals, 25 cents. Lodging, 25 cents. n6-lw> . Dancing School. Prof. Michell will open his dancing school at Odd Fellows hall on Saturday, November idth. Ladies and gentlemen’s class will meet every Wednesday evening. Children’s class Saturday afternoon. ni-tf Buggy Rob2 Lost. FIRST COMES THE TRUTH! SECOND COMES SATISFACTION ! WE, TREAT ALL ALIKE--RICH OR POOR, ae) tat a Oe AERC ee vats aan done in this county. The old way of sending to.San Francisco and, Sacramnento is played out. People, can do better with us. Our mail order business is large. We sell by this method to people all through Placer and Sierra counties, and even up in Lassen. Our expenses are less than the city firms’, and we undersell them 25 to 50 per cent. That’s why we get the trade. Seana tie staat 3 f eat We have three stores. in. one. with 72 feetfrontage. It is the largest business concern in the county.. We receive © goods daily, keeping up the stock in all : departments. COMMERCIAL 8T....Nevada City : ; 56 METL? SY. 2.i. Hadi c Grass Valley. —, The stock is so big we can _ MONEY SAVING STORE. ef suit. everybody. he customer .who trades with us once comes again.» Weare s» 4x _here to stay, and, we treat b people ‘accordingly’ wn 3 . Special Sale This Week. 30 Young Men’s Cassimere Suits”. BOURS DOLLARS. per san. eo), . . 20 dozen Men’s Gray Undershirts and Drawers, worth 50 cents, at 25 cents. “ ft AH. 3 i469 ; Ten dozett Men’s Heavy Overshirts, worth 50 cents, at 25 cents. shed : Ten dozen Boys’ Knee Pants, full value 50 to 75 cents, at 25 cents. “ : ve We are sole agents for the Marysville Woolen MilkGo¢ And we sell them at prices charged at the Mills. These goo are known to all.. The Marysville Blankets are the BEST. The Tweeds and Flannels cannot be beat. “If you meed anything in this line, get it from us at Mill prices. We aré Sole agent for Nevada county. SE ae a We buy for spot cagh and can meet all competition. Telephonez-No. 63, 1 bell. Country. orders promptly: filled. One price to all, for spot‘cash'onlys #) x2:roane RIO {$10 lL. HYMAN & CO., SAN FRANCISCO OPPOSITION STORES. a fk ae LA Nevada City, Cal. Commercial Street, near Main A Buggy Robe, yellow on one side, black on the other, with the figure of a lion and tiger on the yellow side, and the name “Chase”’.in.oqne. corner, Finder will please return to Latta’s Livery Stable. 029 ‘Dress Cutting. A school for teaching the La Morton System of Dress Cutting will be started by MRS. RICHARD CARKEET on Monday, October ith, at her residence on Piety Hill; oppgsite W.H. Martin’s residence. ol Nevada. County Directory. Copies of the. Nevada County Directory can be obtained for 50 cents. By mail 75 cents Apply to FRED. E. BROWN. Transcript office Assessment Notice. IVE YANKEE GRAVEL MINING COMPA.ny, location of principal place of business, Graniteville, Nevada county, Cal. Location of works, Hureka Mining District, Nevada county, Cal. Notice isshereby given that at a meeting of the Board of Directorssheld on the 5th day of Noy., 1896, an, assessment fio, 14) of Two's (244) Cenés’ per share was levied upon the capital stock of the corporation, payable immediately to the Secretary at his office, Golden Gate Hotel, Graniteville, California, Any stoek upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the 7th day of Dec., 1888, wil! be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment is made before will be sold on Tuesday, Dec. 22, 189, to way the delinquent assessment, to: — with costs of advertising and expenses of sale, . ° Hy order of the Board of Directors. ul WM. McLEAN, Sec. National Music Store. . . A. C. TURNER, Proprietor. Sheet Music—Music Works. Pianos for Sale or Rent. @@> Orders taken for anything in the Music Fine. # No. 3 Broad St. Opp. National Hotel, L. FP. FISHER, Newspaper ‘Advertising Agency. Rooms 20 and 21 Merchants’ Exchange, California street, San Francisco..» ; N OF pnd Sporadic BA hd pn, rs published Pacltie Coast, the Sandwiek Islands, Po e nesia, Mexican po Panama, Valparaiso, J China, New Zealand, the Australia Colonies, the Bastern States and Kurope. Files of nearlyevery news r published on the Pacific Coast are kept constantly on hand and all advertisers are allowed free access to price. 030-t£ them during business hours. IF YOUR EYESIGHT Bothers yo eo do not fit.it may be, because you need glasses, or because those lread abither case WE’ GAN HELE YOU. Weecarry a full ine oF eye Poni and spectacles, and have instruments for testing the sight. We understand ‘Sitting glasses. No charge for examinations. Just the ordinary dealer’ glasses you buy. ‘Itis a waste of money to pay fancy prion to svareie roa Sl nad WATCHES ana CLOCKS . Of the very best makes and the most, attractive peseene are always kept ‘in stock by us. Our expenses are light, and we therefore undersell most dealers. We are the leading repairers of time pieces. JEWELS RESET. ) . The effect of many perfect gems’ is marred ae We tomate cont, in. settings e mount m, at little in that Shor = to advantage. _ ur windows cause man ople to stop to admire. We are proud of pig _ STERLING SILVER NOVELTIES . 60) 473 ae make very Seoeptable packager 4 ar tag and v i e have a lecti newest:things in this line. a ; om _ Broad st., Nevada City. The Only Way to Judge’ Intelligently ofthe future “is to judge by the past. The is by what his customers do and by what they say. _ Preacher and politician, professor and scientist agree on this{point. ‘ “ The gentleman who has never purchased goods of me can Judge by asking the opinion of a op line of’ patrons. oO He can further judge by the fact that this li keep comiug back for more clothes. One nt eens E. E. DULAC, Merchant Tailor, 2 3 __ street, over A;‘Tam’s Restaurant. Take the DatLy TRANSCRIPT.” For All the News 15ECents a Week by Czrrier in the City $6 00 a Year by§Mail. We are today doing the biggest business in our line ever LUETJE & BRAND, wacamauers and sovsers only way to measure a merchant tailor’s ability and integrity ala —— THE —————— SATURD4 ——== NEVADA . *Excepting alley ndays ant ~m an —_— wi BE. J. B } from San } . had been . tion of mi . this city. cisco this § fax at 12.0 Fa special \Narrow G t city about ing. The of the stor . Cadmus ! shown oul he done tc The Ind concert fr hotel’ thi 7:30 o’clo programm March, ‘ Overtur son.) Waltz, (Round.) Overtur . “Foreps (Foush.) March, De John E ing at Sa was Cor the reput . officers i in the m icks he c it is the from wi Deceases county, . of his de ifornia, : An Those require )provem held by ending should . eight de ‘must b ‘datory P essary . } with th tific Pr Larg } pourin . .cisco ‘Coast. ‘ber th since . . $5,000, On th ‘in gol Sen ™M. Ne ful ac giant know vert i it ex] . Ware . that .