November 16, 1900 (4 pages)

ned 8 A COI NRG! 2 MPEP [ssned Every Evening, Sundays Excepted ray Teanccet WILL RETIRE: AT NRVAD{ CITY, CALIFORNIA, — FROM THE CABINET. BROWN & CALEINS. TEEMS OF SUBSORITTION : Byfat, -.$6Perveer. Special to the Transcript. By Carrier, 12 1-2c Per Week Delivered to any part of the city. W ASHINGTON, TELEPHONE NO. 41. November P.0. BOXE. Greggs made a formal.announcement today at a Cabinet 16,—Attorney — General NoV. 16,1900. meeting that he would retire from the Cabinet on March 4th next. FUNERAL OF T. H. CASWELL, A Delegation From Nevada Lodge, F, &. 2058 Teasons. A. M., Will Attend, San Francisco to have a delegation tot present at the funeral of the late Thos. 4 He said his retirement was on, account of purely busiHe had neglected his private business to attend to the 1. J. Rolfe has received notice from. duties of the office, and he now deems it necessary to attend H. Caswell, which takes place in San Francisco on Sunday next, from Nevada Commandery, No. 6, K. of T., Nevada Chapter, No. 6, R. A. M., Nevada Lodge, No. 13, F. & A. M., of which Lodges deceased was a member. Following is the notice addressed to the members : The faneral tillecnobins consequent upon the death of Bro. Caswell, Past Grand High Priest, Past Grand Commander and Sov. Grand Commander of the Supreme Council of the A. and A. Seottish Rite of the Southern Jurisdiction of the United States of America, will be observed by the Masons of California, on Sunday November 18th, at the First C »ngregational Church, corner Post and Mason Streets, at 2 o'clock p. m. The service will be by California Lodge, No. 1, for Nevada Lodge, No. 13, of which Bro. Caswell was a life member, with a brief service by A. and A. S. Rite, under the direction of San Francisco Consistory No. 1 The Brethren will assemble at Masonic Temple promptly at 12 :30 o’oloek, and the procession will move to the Chureb at 1:30. The body will lie in state in King Solomon’s Hall from 1 o’clock p.m. Saturday until the procession moves, Sunday at 1:30. . You are fraternally requested to join in paying the last sad tribute to our lamented and very eminent brother. W. Frank Perce, Frank KokEnic, Committee in Charge. San Francisco, November 15, 3900. GRASS VALLEY GLRANINGS, Doings of the People of Our Sister City As Told Over the Telephone. The funeral of the late John Binkleman took place today and was largely attended. : Auburn Tribe of Red Men will pay a social visit to the Grass Valley Tribe on Wednesday evening next. While a Chinaman was passing Columbus schoolhouse yesterday ke was hit by a rock and knocked senseless. It can not be Jearned who threw the rock. At her bome on Winchester Hill at 10 o'clock this morning Mrs. Minnie Mutton passed away after a short illness. She was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Webster. Besides her pardnts. she leaves a husband and two brothers to mourn her loss. A telegram received: here states that Wm, Jones was married yesterday to Mrs. Alex. Harry. The wedding took piaceat Solano. Both of the contracting psrties are well-known here, Mr. Jones having been amalgamater at the W. Y.O. D. mine for some time. The best wishes of their many friends are extended to them. — Latest Heys Hotes. Three Chinese trackmen employed by a contractor on the Southern Pacific Company’s line near Salinas were’ severely. injured by falling from a handcar. They were taken to San Francisco, where their employer refused to have them cared for and finally after being hauled around town /. in an express wagon for several hours, two were taken to the Oriental Dispensary and one to the receiving hospital. This was inhuman. A man known as Charles Wilson was locked up ina cell at Hanford on a charge of drunkenness Wednesday night, and was found dead Thursday morning. In a drunken quarrel at Victoria, B. C., in a Japanese saloon, between a crowd of drunken American bluejackets from the cruiser Brooklyn, one of the seaman named Burns was fatally wounded by Master-at-Arms Olsen of the ship. New Fruit, j Recently a new fruit was exhibited to the fellows of the Royal Horticultural society in London. The plant bearing it is a hybrid between the raspberry and the common blackberry. The taste of the fruit combines the flavor of the dewberry with that of the raspberry, and it comes into perfection as raspberries are failing. Again Ready for Business, Moore, the photographer, wishes to announce to the public that he has re. fitted his gallery, and is ready to do _ first-class work as heretofore. tf Situation Wanted. BRIRFLY STATED, {tens That Should Interest Everybody— Something New Every Day. Miss M. D. Taylor has opened Dressmaking Parlors in the Central Hotel building. Prices satisfactory. n15-3t For Life Insurance see T. B Gray. For first-class plumbing go to Howell. A tf Oyster cocktails for 10 cents at Foley’s. Gilt Edge Porter and Half and Half at Tom’s Place. a23 Fresh currants, raisins and .citron jast in at Sigourney’s. tf Good Vanilla Extract is rare. You ean get it at Vinton’s. tf Triumph Hams, 16 cents per pound at Sigourney’s. Try them. Call on Ed Schmidt when you want any ‘hing in the tobacco line. tf A doy wanted to learn the printing trade. Apply at the Transcript office. If you want a good carpet cheap read Snell & Fleming’s prices in their ad. tf For cold storage meats go to Grissel Bros.’ and you are sure to get the best. You will get strong if you take Beef Iron and Wine with Celery. Vinton sells it. tf Fresh cranberries 15 cents a quart and 8 lbs. of prunes for 25 cents at Sigourney’s. tf Palestine Clover is the most delicate and lasting odor made. You can get it at Vivron’s. . Fresh Olympia Oyster Cocktails made to order by W. J. Britland. First of the season. tf Cof-Farin, the great substitute for oneee, 15 cents per package. At ae ©. Gaylord & Son’s. _ Five barrels of the nicest mince ca ever brought into this market just reeeived at P. G. Scadden’s. tf Art series writing tablets are the latest in stationery. A beautiful photo etching with each tablet. At VinTon’s. At “The Grotto” atall times, you can get the finest of liquors, wines, ales cigars, etc. Drop in and see how it is all ye who have never sampled their goods. tf C. F. Dail will open a writing school at the Washington schoolhouse ‘in this city’ next Monday evening, November 19th. Mr. Dail comes highly recommended, and those deiring to improve their writing would do well to embrace this opportunity. Miss Annie Webber will sing one of her pleasing solos at the lecture in Odd Fellows Hall tonight. The following names were omitted from the list of delegates tc attend the State Miners’ Convention: 0. E. Mulloy and H. Marchie, Nevada City; Wm. William and Richard Gummoe. The weather forecast is for probable rain tonight and tomorrow. To Celebrate Auniversary Mass. The choir of St. Canice Catholic church of this city will. go over to Cherokee tomorrow to celebrate an anniversary requiem mass for George Baker, at 10 o'clock in the morning. Heavy Rainfall. The rain which started to fall during the night amounted to 1.55 inches up to 9 o’clock this morning. The rainfall for the month has been 2.65 inches »}and for the season, 9:73. Machinery in the United States. The machinery of the United States is doing the work of 1,000,000,000 men. Today one man and two boys can spin as much cotton as1,100 spinners could fave done 100 years ago. One weaver does the work of fifty-four persone. L. L. Myers and James Myers have returned to North Bloomfield. P. M.'Beaser of Chicago Park was ip town today. John Rickey of Sheridan was a visitor here today. J. BR. Jones and wife were down from Relief Hill today. Delicate Irony. “Gracious, little boy! you're not going to kill the dear little birds—are, you?” “No, dear lady; I'm merely goin’ ter fire off several salutes in dere honor. Dat’s all!”—Harper’s Bazar. ———————E A steady, industrious boy, aged fif-. And others who are exposed to cold. _ teen years, wante to work for his board . a0d storms suffering with coughs and and go to school. Leave word at the. colds should take Vinton’s Cough Transcript oftice, Syrup. It soothes and heals, > Death of August Craft. August Craft, an old-time resident of this city, died at the county hospital today. He was picked up on the street several weeks ago suffering from pneumonia, and taken to the hospital by Deputy Constable Bailey. He was aged 52 years and a native of Illinois. a RO ee An Unstable Population. The population of the Berlin euburb, Charlottenburg, isin a curiously unstable condition. Last year 44,718 of the population of 174,550 left the city, and 53,744 from elsewhere took their place. Short Order Restaurant. Mrs. Steffen and Mrs. Durand have opened a short order and tamale restaurant in the Mills building on Broad street. The ladies are good cooks and solicit a share of the public patronage. There specialty will be short order meals, which they will serve in first class styJe. The best of tamales will be kept on hand at all times. Read their advertisement in this issue. His One Brave Deed. She was a hero worshiper. : Often she would read history just to find some new hero to worship. Otherwise she would read such novels as “Beautiful Betsy. the Belle of the Brassworks; Pat The Baronet’s Bride.” Of course this made her feel that she had married beneath her, for her husband had not grown round shouldered from wearing heavy medals. Occasionally she would tell him that she wished he was a hero. : Once the foolish man told her that he would be a hero if he had a chance. “You would 7’ she said in -tones of incredulity. “Did you ever do anything in your life that looked like brayery or that seemed vaierous in after years?” He thought of the day when they played Mendelssohn's “Wedding March” and he gave the minister $10 and she became his wife. But he didn’t say anything about it. For a true hero never talks about his lorious, daring deeds. . So she never knew that her husband was a hero. Isn’t it a sad, sad story ?—Baltimore American. Loyalty. A Durham collier recently took unto himself a wife whose friends had done their utmost to dissuade her from marrying, but without success. Meeting her one day some months after her marriage, a friend remarked: “Hello, Bess! Yer look right bad! Has ’e been a-thumping yer? I knowed what it would be, but yer would have ‘Im. Everybody ssid Bob ’ud mak’ a fitball of yer!” ; “Then everybody was wrong!” snapped the ill used wife. “We've been married this eight months, and I ain’t dies, but to give our Bob ’is due I will So there!’—Exchange. Her Base Ingratitude. When Duchenois, the great French actress, died, some one met an old man who had been her intimate friend and who was apparently crushed with sorrow. Kindly meant professions of sympathy and consolation failed to cheer him. “For,” said he, “it is not so much her loss which trouk!cs me as her base ingratitude. Can you credit it? She times a week regularly for 30 years!” Little Interruptions, “My boy,” said the first proud papa, has a bad habit of interrupting me not th for that yet.” “No,” replied the other. “My boy ‘ontents himself With interrupting me vhen I’m = sleeping.” — Philadelphia Press. Edward IV enacted that every Englishman and every Irishman living with an glishman should: have an English bow of his own height. A girl should learn to bake bread. i fore she learns to paint. It is better to tickle the palate than to tickle the pal.-: ette.—Chicago Daily News. Short Order Restaurant techedins and will give strict Tamales, Enchiladas, Coffee, Ham and Eggs, — Bacon and Eggs. A street, Mrs. Steffons & Ms, Durand, a-going to say we had no little shin-) say as ’e ain't had to use ’is foot yet.’ left me nothing in her will, and yet I . ined with her at her own house three }. wheu--la-talking:~-Your kit isn't oid tT. rantin the Mille & hare reopengd he retay:. oo. ‘Might Grew In Kentucky. eonteur—by choice the latter—of Washington, is responsible for this story about a‘genial and ingenious old presiding elder in the Methodist Episcopal Church South who was a” townsman of his back in Kentuéky, relates the New York Telegraph. When he ap peared in Mr. Treland’s offices at Washington one day, the lawyer was cordial ¢o the old preacher, took him to all the interesting places of the capital and in the evening had him to dine at the home of a lady in the official circle who would rather decorate her table with quaint, homely characters than ‘@ith notables. .Spaghetti was one of the dighes served, and the old man took to it with amazing celerity. Put very much at his ease by the gracious ways of his hostéss, he asked for and polished off another plateful of the Italian paste. Sighing contentedly as he finished, “ remarked: “T wish, ma’am, you'd tell me what's the name of that dish I've just been eating.” “That’s spaghetti, elder,” said the hostess, “an Italian dish.” “So? snid the elder. ‘Well, it’s real good, and I wish before I ge you'd give me some of the seed. Chances are that we can grow the stuff in Kentucky.” A Long Bath. A man who is a lawyer and a journalist in one of the smaller inland cities of Ohio tells of an uncle he has in the region of Massillon. This relative is one of the pious members of a small community and, being possessed of considerable executive ability, has been for more than 20 years the superintendent of a thriving Sunday school. His besetting sin, if it might be called such, is his propensity to exaggerate gtories in order to make them interesting to his auditors. Some time ago he was telling his lawyer-journalist nephew of how he cured himself of the ague. It was several years ago, and, having tried every remedy in vain, he at last consulted an old Indian doctor, who advised him, he gays, to go down to the creek each morning immediately on rising and sit in the cold water up to his chin. He was to sit there one minute the first morning and then double the time each day for 20 days. The uncle says. he followed the prescription and was cured. The nephew, who happens to be of a ealculating turn of mind, figured out how long his uncle would stay in his cold bath on the twentieth day. He found that the last treatment would last a few Gays over six months.— Cleveland Leader. A Jacket of Many Garments. ‘Although Gordon declined to accept the bowls of gold offered him by the Chinese emperor after the suppression ef the Taiping rebellion, yet he congented to receive the yellow jacket, a distinction limited to 12 wearers, who eonstitute the imperial bodyguard. When the presentation of so exalted, an oriental order took place, there was a -most-remarkable ceremony observed by the Celestial grandees commissioned to personally confer the high mark of the emperor’s favor. To Gordon’s evident astonishment, the operation of donning the yellow jacket in its entirety was a considerable undertaking, for between two and three hours the great but simple minded soldier was engaged in putting on one suit and taking off another unti ‘a most extensive wardrobe had been gone through. It comprised silk dresses, robes, jackets, hats, caps, boots, shoes, fans, gir thumb rings of jade and necklaces for all seasons and occasions. The yellow jacket in its actuality was the last item of the raiment bearing its name tn which Gordon was arrayed.—Pearson’s Weekly. Returns Were Not Adequate, A minister in Glasgow, says The Scottish-American, asked an urchin who was standing looking in at one of the Sabbath school windows how he would lize to join the Sunday school and grow up a good man. “What sort o' Sunday schule 4s’t? *Stablished?” “Yes,” said the clergyman. “tt ts connected with the Established church Are you not coming in?’ “Na.” replied the boy. “I tried the *Stablished Kirk Sunday schule last year. an I only got twa fardin oranges . PI an a pock 0’ sweeties at the Christmas tree, sae ['m gaun tae gie the Free kirk a trial this year.” Samuel R. Ireland, a lawyer and ra-. we AIR AOA "Skeleton Found. Casa Grande and Florence a party of hunters founda skeleton which is believed to be the remains of Burt Alvord, leader of one of the most desperate bands of train robbers that ever operated in Arizona. There is scarcely a doubt that he was killed by William Btiles, one of the members of the gang. Wild aninials tore all the flesh from the skeleton, but peculiar marks on the skull and in the teeth made identification posssible. o*. Death of a Consul-General Wasuineton, November 15. — The State. Department has been informed that R. A. Moseley, Jr., Consul-General of the United States at Singapore, died yesterday At Yokohama, Japan. He was granted leave of absence by the Department some weeks ago, upon representations that his health demanded a change of climate. Mr. Moseley was appointed to his post Jenufry 7, 1899, from Alabama. o> Remarkable Trial. Vienna, November 15.—A remarkable trial for murder has just been ‘concluded at Pizk, Bohemia, after lasting two years,and being the center of a bitter conflict between the anti-Semite Party and the Jews. Leopold Hilsner, a Jew, who in 1898 was charged with the marder—immediately before the Jewish passover—of a young peasant] girl, was today found guilty of being an accomplice in the crime, and was condemned to death by hanging. The jury, by the terme of the verdict, demurder. Committed Suicide. Fort Wayne, Ind., Nov. 15.—Frank Alderman,a wealthy real estate man, and prominent Repablican politician, today walked into a hardware store, purchased a revolver, loaded it, and then sent a bullet into his brain. He is thought to have! been insane. Offered a Handsome Fee. New Yorr, Nov. 15.—The MartinEngel Association, the Tammany Hall organization of the Highth Assembly District, has formally voted to offer W. J. Bryan a bandsome fee to come to New York and take charge of the legal defense of the District Captains of the Eighth Assembly District, indicted for alleged violations of the Election Laws. oe Embezzlement Charge. ‘Lonpon,. November 15, — Edward. Barnes, a clerk, was remanded in the Bow Street Police Court today on the charge of embezzling $1489 belonging . to the New York Life Insurance Company. ee Telephone Wire Burned. This morning the electric light and ‘telephone wires crossed on the line between here and Auburn, near Grass Valley, and the telephone wire was burned in two. Chas. Ashburn Jr went down to make repairs. An Opportunity for a Young fan. Young man wanted to learn the photography business. Inquire at. ae Moore’s photograph gallery as to wages, etc. 026-tf NEW YORK HOTEL. BROAD ST., NEVADA OrrY, JAS. athens Lessee. 2 ae, hous eigen nice rooms; electric lights toe HE TABLE is not surpassed in the county . yariety, cooking and oy > nti Bee Epa hear coccens nee ae ——— Mince meat in bulk, at Scadden’s. tf Sime , Sipint s Ti FST CLANS Ba Wines . " That Deadly Climate. Puoxwrx, November 15. <) peteeen bie ‘has been received here today of the} bill providing for \ WaAsHINcTON, November 15.—News death from typhoid of Mrs. McKinley’s. tary credit on ¢ nephew, Assistant. Paymaster 5: 8. . expedition fixes the Barber, at Hongkong. The news came Marshal Count von in the form of a dispatch to the Navy . 000 marks ($87,500) anno Department from thé commander of . extras; The division « on the Monterey, to which young Barber receive 65,000 ma: ‘ was attached. Mr. Barber entered the . tras, and the lo ic Ohio Volunteers at the outbreak of the . ,proportionately. Tt s Spanish War asa private with his cons-. times the rates: of in James McKinley, and was commend. home. edforgallant service. He was mustered out at the end of the war, and when NOTICE To 0 PROAEE HOLDERS, he recovered his strength, which had} ae been shattered by exposure and hardships, he was given a commission in Pigtcn herbs ¥ given that the tine the Navy, as an Assistant Paymaster. pire February 15,1900 About 850 conown request, being attached to the Don sanuaetid. parte 6 transfered to the Monterey, but in the. Board to enforce the former bis health had given way again. gard to sewer red Seet i t his . nections have already leayHe was sent tothe Philippines at his reps wae’ bal ary gp — bs ee Jose de Austria. Afterwards he was/ geq that it ghey the ‘intention tion athe clared that the killing was not a ritual, past.— United States. Why is it? Jesse Moore “AA” whiskey is used at ‘all the-principal hospitals in the connections, and he had been lying ill with typhoid . the time will not be extended. ‘beyond . fever at Hongkong for several weeks February 15th, 1 Nevada City, oat ‘Nov, 8t 1900. B.8. Reoror, Presi >MAHER € CO.< see them. BLANKETS! excelled. had better try a pair. guaranteed. New Black Dress Goods -New Jackets New Capes New Furs All irr our large window: Ladies, it will pay you to see our ". window this week. More new things than we ever had'before. COMFORTERS! COMFORT! At $1, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00 and up as high as $10 apiece. We sell lots of them because the price is right. Better come and BLANKETS!We have the cotton ones—not the small kind but the kind that will cover all the bed. Our Wool cakes can not be 5! COMFORTERS! BLANKETS! Men of Nevada, do you know that. we keep Socks? When you‘need anything in that line come in and see the kind we keep. Respectfully, MAHER & Go. New Kid Gloves today. Do you wear ours? If not you they are fitted to Fost Bios and hee = eS = Invalid Tables : Ok * : You can lie down in bed and read with them. JAS. KINKEAD 3 Has them in stock, and invites everyone :to call. and inspect them. He has also on hand a large stock of ; Window Shades, All Colors and Kinds. RKB seeeeeeene en = Capes andFurs. such a display of ROSENBERG BROS. Having received-their full-stock of Fall aad Wiater Girmaats, ara now raid for business. Never. bafore in tha history of the coaaty has there b>» 4 st LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S CLOAKS — In any one store, and we claim that our stock and our prices this year will compare favorably with any of the larger stores on the coast. We have not spared time, trouble or expense in order to get the right goods. All of our 2 ‘ 5 ’ i Ladies’ and Children’s Cloaks and Capes Have been purchased in the Eastern markets, and from the best manatfacturers in the land. We have a specialty of CHILDREN’S CLOAKS ‘this year. _. .We are agents for-H. LIEBES &.00., the largest fur dealérsin the world We carry a fine assortment of their goods. They have instructed us to sell their garments at great bargains, as they waut your trade. Remember that any far garments marked H. Liebes & Co., are guaranteed. : We will take your or . der for any priced fur garment that you wish, . ~ (MF Dou't buy any CLOAKS, CAPES or FURS before you Jook at onrs aa nowhere can you find such an assortment as at the . ->PALACE DRY GOODS. en ORE@ eo H. EDDY, TIANAGER. © [ET We are receiving new goods almost a wal ———— 2 Brandy‘ for Mince. Peat WIN VINEGAR, L) CENTS A-GALLON

ned 8 A COI NRG! 2 MPEP [ssned Every Evening, Sundays Excepted ray Teanccet WILL RETIRE: AT NRVAD{ CITY, CALIFORNIA, — FROM THE CABINET. BROWN & CALEINS. TEEMS OF SUBSORITTION : Byfat, -.$6Perveer. Special to the Transcript. By Carrier, 12 1-2c Per Week Delivered to any part of the city. W ASHINGTON, TELEPHONE NO. 41. November P.0. BOXE. Greggs made a formal.announcement today at a Cabinet 16,—Attorney — General NoV. 16,1900. meeting that he would retire from the Cabinet on March 4th next. FUNERAL OF T. H. CASWELL, A Delegation From Nevada Lodge, F, &. 2058 Teasons. A. M., Will Attend, San Francisco to have a delegation tot present at the funeral of the late Thos. 4 He said his retirement was on, account of purely busiHe had neglected his private business to attend to the 1. J. Rolfe has received notice from. duties of the office, and he now deems it necessary to attend H. Caswell, which takes place in San Francisco on Sunday next, from Nevada Commandery, No. 6, K. of T., Nevada Chapter, No. 6, R. A. M., Nevada Lodge, No. 13, F. & A. M., of which Lodges deceased was a member. Following is the notice addressed to the members : The faneral tillecnobins consequent upon the death of Bro. Caswell, Past Grand High Priest, Past Grand Commander and Sov. Grand Commander of the Supreme Council of the A. and A. Seottish Rite of the Southern Jurisdiction of the United States of America, will be observed by the Masons of California, on Sunday November 18th, at the First C »ngregational Church, corner Post and Mason Streets, at 2 o'clock p. m. The service will be by California Lodge, No. 1, for Nevada Lodge, No. 13, of which Bro. Caswell was a life member, with a brief service by A. and A. S. Rite, under the direction of San Francisco Consistory No. 1 The Brethren will assemble at Masonic Temple promptly at 12 :30 o’oloek, and the procession will move to the Chureb at 1:30. The body will lie in state in King Solomon’s Hall from 1 o’clock p.m. Saturday until the procession moves, Sunday at 1:30. . You are fraternally requested to join in paying the last sad tribute to our lamented and very eminent brother. W. Frank Perce, Frank KokEnic, Committee in Charge. San Francisco, November 15, 3900. GRASS VALLEY GLRANINGS, Doings of the People of Our Sister City As Told Over the Telephone. The funeral of the late John Binkleman took place today and was largely attended. : Auburn Tribe of Red Men will pay a social visit to the Grass Valley Tribe on Wednesday evening next. While a Chinaman was passing Columbus schoolhouse yesterday ke was hit by a rock and knocked senseless. It can not be Jearned who threw the rock. At her bome on Winchester Hill at 10 o'clock this morning Mrs. Minnie Mutton passed away after a short illness. She was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Webster. Besides her pardnts. she leaves a husband and two brothers to mourn her loss. A telegram received: here states that Wm, Jones was married yesterday to Mrs. Alex. Harry. The wedding took piaceat Solano. Both of the contracting psrties are well-known here, Mr. Jones having been amalgamater at the W. Y.O. D. mine for some time. The best wishes of their many friends are extended to them. — Latest Heys Hotes. Three Chinese trackmen employed by a contractor on the Southern Pacific Company’s line near Salinas were’ severely. injured by falling from a handcar. They were taken to San Francisco, where their employer refused to have them cared for and finally after being hauled around town /. in an express wagon for several hours, two were taken to the Oriental Dispensary and one to the receiving hospital. This was inhuman. A man known as Charles Wilson was locked up ina cell at Hanford on a charge of drunkenness Wednesday night, and was found dead Thursday morning. In a drunken quarrel at Victoria, B. C., in a Japanese saloon, between a crowd of drunken American bluejackets from the cruiser Brooklyn, one of the seaman named Burns was fatally wounded by Master-at-Arms Olsen of the ship. New Fruit, j Recently a new fruit was exhibited to the fellows of the Royal Horticultural society in London. The plant bearing it is a hybrid between the raspberry and the common blackberry. The taste of the fruit combines the flavor of the dewberry with that of the raspberry, and it comes into perfection as raspberries are failing. Again Ready for Business, Moore, the photographer, wishes to announce to the public that he has re. fitted his gallery, and is ready to do _ first-class work as heretofore. tf Situation Wanted. BRIRFLY STATED, {tens That Should Interest Everybody— Something New Every Day. Miss M. D. Taylor has opened Dressmaking Parlors in the Central Hotel building. Prices satisfactory. n15-3t For Life Insurance see T. B Gray. For first-class plumbing go to Howell. A tf Oyster cocktails for 10 cents at Foley’s. Gilt Edge Porter and Half and Half at Tom’s Place. a23 Fresh currants, raisins and .citron jast in at Sigourney’s. tf Good Vanilla Extract is rare. You ean get it at Vinton’s. tf Triumph Hams, 16 cents per pound at Sigourney’s. Try them. Call on Ed Schmidt when you want any ‘hing in the tobacco line. tf A doy wanted to learn the printing trade. Apply at the Transcript office. If you want a good carpet cheap read Snell & Fleming’s prices in their ad. tf For cold storage meats go to Grissel Bros.’ and you are sure to get the best. You will get strong if you take Beef Iron and Wine with Celery. Vinton sells it. tf Fresh cranberries 15 cents a quart and 8 lbs. of prunes for 25 cents at Sigourney’s. tf Palestine Clover is the most delicate and lasting odor made. You can get it at Vivron’s. . Fresh Olympia Oyster Cocktails made to order by W. J. Britland. First of the season. tf Cof-Farin, the great substitute for oneee, 15 cents per package. At ae ©. Gaylord & Son’s. _ Five barrels of the nicest mince ca ever brought into this market just reeeived at P. G. Scadden’s. tf Art series writing tablets are the latest in stationery. A beautiful photo etching with each tablet. At VinTon’s. At “The Grotto” atall times, you can get the finest of liquors, wines, ales cigars, etc. Drop in and see how it is all ye who have never sampled their goods. tf C. F. Dail will open a writing school at the Washington schoolhouse ‘in this city’ next Monday evening, November 19th. Mr. Dail comes highly recommended, and those deiring to improve their writing would do well to embrace this opportunity. Miss Annie Webber will sing one of her pleasing solos at the lecture in Odd Fellows Hall tonight. The following names were omitted from the list of delegates tc attend the State Miners’ Convention: 0. E. Mulloy and H. Marchie, Nevada City; Wm. William and Richard Gummoe. The weather forecast is for probable rain tonight and tomorrow. To Celebrate Auniversary Mass. The choir of St. Canice Catholic church of this city will. go over to Cherokee tomorrow to celebrate an anniversary requiem mass for George Baker, at 10 o'clock in the morning. Heavy Rainfall. The rain which started to fall during the night amounted to 1.55 inches up to 9 o’clock this morning. The rainfall for the month has been 2.65 inches »}and for the season, 9:73. Machinery in the United States. The machinery of the United States is doing the work of 1,000,000,000 men. Today one man and two boys can spin as much cotton as1,100 spinners could fave done 100 years ago. One weaver does the work of fifty-four persone. L. L. Myers and James Myers have returned to North Bloomfield. P. M.'Beaser of Chicago Park was ip town today. John Rickey of Sheridan was a visitor here today. J. BR. Jones and wife were down from Relief Hill today. Delicate Irony. “Gracious, little boy! you're not going to kill the dear little birds—are, you?” “No, dear lady; I'm merely goin’ ter fire off several salutes in dere honor. Dat’s all!”—Harper’s Bazar. ———————E A steady, industrious boy, aged fif-. And others who are exposed to cold. _ teen years, wante to work for his board . a0d storms suffering with coughs and and go to school. Leave word at the. colds should take Vinton’s Cough Transcript oftice, Syrup. It soothes and heals, > Death of August Craft. August Craft, an old-time resident of this city, died at the county hospital today. He was picked up on the street several weeks ago suffering from pneumonia, and taken to the hospital by Deputy Constable Bailey. He was aged 52 years and a native of Illinois. a RO ee An Unstable Population. The population of the Berlin euburb, Charlottenburg, isin a curiously unstable condition. Last year 44,718 of the population of 174,550 left the city, and 53,744 from elsewhere took their place. Short Order Restaurant. Mrs. Steffen and Mrs. Durand have opened a short order and tamale restaurant in the Mills building on Broad street. The ladies are good cooks and solicit a share of the public patronage. There specialty will be short order meals, which they will serve in first class styJe. The best of tamales will be kept on hand at all times. Read their advertisement in this issue. His One Brave Deed. She was a hero worshiper. : Often she would read history just to find some new hero to worship. Otherwise she would read such novels as “Beautiful Betsy. the Belle of the Brassworks; Pat The Baronet’s Bride.” Of course this made her feel that she had married beneath her, for her husband had not grown round shouldered from wearing heavy medals. Occasionally she would tell him that she wished he was a hero. : Once the foolish man told her that he would be a hero if he had a chance. “You would 7’ she said in -tones of incredulity. “Did you ever do anything in your life that looked like brayery or that seemed vaierous in after years?” He thought of the day when they played Mendelssohn's “Wedding March” and he gave the minister $10 and she became his wife. But he didn’t say anything about it. For a true hero never talks about his lorious, daring deeds. . So she never knew that her husband was a hero. Isn’t it a sad, sad story ?—Baltimore American. Loyalty. A Durham collier recently took unto himself a wife whose friends had done their utmost to dissuade her from marrying, but without success. Meeting her one day some months after her marriage, a friend remarked: “Hello, Bess! Yer look right bad! Has ’e been a-thumping yer? I knowed what it would be, but yer would have ‘Im. Everybody ssid Bob ’ud mak’ a fitball of yer!” ; “Then everybody was wrong!” snapped the ill used wife. “We've been married this eight months, and I ain’t dies, but to give our Bob ’is due I will So there!’—Exchange. Her Base Ingratitude. When Duchenois, the great French actress, died, some one met an old man who had been her intimate friend and who was apparently crushed with sorrow. Kindly meant professions of sympathy and consolation failed to cheer him. “For,” said he, “it is not so much her loss which trouk!cs me as her base ingratitude. Can you credit it? She times a week regularly for 30 years!” Little Interruptions, “My boy,” said the first proud papa, has a bad habit of interrupting me not th for that yet.” “No,” replied the other. “My boy ‘ontents himself With interrupting me vhen I’m = sleeping.” — Philadelphia Press. Edward IV enacted that every Englishman and every Irishman living with an glishman should: have an English bow of his own height. A girl should learn to bake bread. i

fore she learns to paint. It is better to tickle the palate than to tickle the pal.-: ette.—Chicago Daily News. Short Order Restaurant techedins and will give strict Tamales, Enchiladas, Coffee, Ham and Eggs, — Bacon and Eggs. A street, Mrs. Steffons & Ms, Durand, a-going to say we had no little shin-) say as ’e ain't had to use ’is foot yet.’ left me nothing in her will, and yet I . ined with her at her own house three }. wheu--la-talking:~-Your kit isn't oid tT. rantin the Mille & hare reopengd he retay:. oo. ‘Might Grew In Kentucky. eonteur—by choice the latter—of Washington, is responsible for this story about a‘genial and ingenious old presiding elder in the Methodist Episcopal Church South who was a” townsman of his back in Kentuéky, relates the New York Telegraph. When he ap peared in Mr. Treland’s offices at Washington one day, the lawyer was cordial ¢o the old preacher, took him to all the interesting places of the capital and in the evening had him to dine at the home of a lady in the official circle who would rather decorate her table with quaint, homely characters than ‘@ith notables. .Spaghetti was one of the dighes served, and the old man took to it with amazing celerity. Put very much at his ease by the gracious ways of his hostéss, he asked for and polished off another plateful of the Italian paste. Sighing contentedly as he finished, “ remarked: “T wish, ma’am, you'd tell me what's the name of that dish I've just been eating.” “That’s spaghetti, elder,” said the hostess, “an Italian dish.” “So? snid the elder. ‘Well, it’s real good, and I wish before I ge you'd give me some of the seed. Chances are that we can grow the stuff in Kentucky.” A Long Bath. A man who is a lawyer and a journalist in one of the smaller inland cities of Ohio tells of an uncle he has in the region of Massillon. This relative is one of the pious members of a small community and, being possessed of considerable executive ability, has been for more than 20 years the superintendent of a thriving Sunday school. His besetting sin, if it might be called such, is his propensity to exaggerate gtories in order to make them interesting to his auditors. Some time ago he was telling his lawyer-journalist nephew of how he cured himself of the ague. It was several years ago, and, having tried every remedy in vain, he at last consulted an old Indian doctor, who advised him, he gays, to go down to the creek each morning immediately on rising and sit in the cold water up to his chin. He was to sit there one minute the first morning and then double the time each day for 20 days. The uncle says. he followed the prescription and was cured. The nephew, who happens to be of a ealculating turn of mind, figured out how long his uncle would stay in his cold bath on the twentieth day. He found that the last treatment would last a few Gays over six months.— Cleveland Leader. A Jacket of Many Garments. ‘Although Gordon declined to accept the bowls of gold offered him by the Chinese emperor after the suppression ef the Taiping rebellion, yet he congented to receive the yellow jacket, a distinction limited to 12 wearers, who eonstitute the imperial bodyguard. When the presentation of so exalted, an oriental order took place, there was a -most-remarkable ceremony observed by the Celestial grandees commissioned to personally confer the high mark of the emperor’s favor. To Gordon’s evident astonishment, the operation of donning the yellow jacket in its entirety was a considerable undertaking, for between two and three hours the great but simple minded soldier was engaged in putting on one suit and taking off another unti ‘a most extensive wardrobe had been gone through. It comprised silk dresses, robes, jackets, hats, caps, boots, shoes, fans, gir thumb rings of jade and necklaces for all seasons and occasions. The yellow jacket in its actuality was the last item of the raiment bearing its name tn which Gordon was arrayed.—Pearson’s Weekly. Returns Were Not Adequate, A minister in Glasgow, says The Scottish-American, asked an urchin who was standing looking in at one of the Sabbath school windows how he would lize to join the Sunday school and grow up a good man. “What sort o' Sunday schule 4s’t? *Stablished?” “Yes,” said the clergyman. “tt ts connected with the Established church Are you not coming in?’ “Na.” replied the boy. “I tried the *Stablished Kirk Sunday schule last year. an I only got twa fardin oranges . PI an a pock 0’ sweeties at the Christmas tree, sae ['m gaun tae gie the Free kirk a trial this year.” Samuel R. Ireland, a lawyer and ra-. we AIR AOA "Skeleton Found. Casa Grande and Florence a party of hunters founda skeleton which is believed to be the remains of Burt Alvord, leader of one of the most desperate bands of train robbers that ever operated in Arizona. There is scarcely a doubt that he was killed by William Btiles, one of the members of the gang. Wild aninials tore all the flesh from the skeleton, but peculiar marks on the skull and in the teeth made identification posssible. o*. Death of a Consul-General Wasuineton, November 15. — The State. Department has been informed that R. A. Moseley, Jr., Consul-General of the United States at Singapore, died yesterday At Yokohama, Japan. He was granted leave of absence by the Department some weeks ago, upon representations that his health demanded a change of climate. Mr. Moseley was appointed to his post Jenufry 7, 1899, from Alabama. o> Remarkable Trial. Vienna, November 15.—A remarkable trial for murder has just been ‘concluded at Pizk, Bohemia, after lasting two years,and being the center of a bitter conflict between the anti-Semite Party and the Jews.. Leopold Hilsner, a Jew, who in 1898 was charged with the marder—immediately before the Jewish passover—of a young peasant] girl, was today found guilty of being an accomplice in the crime, and was condemned to death by hanging. The jury, by the terme of the verdict, demurder. Committed Suicide. Fort Wayne, Ind., Nov. 15.—Frank Alderman,a wealthy real estate man, and prominent Repablican politician, today walked into a hardware store, purchased a revolver, loaded it, and then sent a bullet into his brain. He is thought to have! been insane. Offered a Handsome Fee. New Yorr, Nov. 15.—The MartinEngel Association, the Tammany Hall organization of the Highth Assembly District, has formally voted to offer W. J. Bryan a bandsome fee to come to New York and take charge of the legal defense of the District Captains of the Eighth Assembly District, indicted for alleged violations of the Election Laws. oe Embezzlement Charge. ‘Lonpon,. November 15, — Edward. Barnes, a clerk, was remanded in the Bow Street Police Court today on the charge of embezzling $1489 belonging . to the New York Life Insurance Company. ee Telephone Wire Burned. This morning the electric light and ‘telephone wires crossed on the line between here and Auburn, near Grass Valley, and the telephone wire was burned in two. Chas. Ashburn Jr went down to make repairs. An Opportunity for a Young fan. Young man wanted to learn the photography business. Inquire at. ae Moore’s photograph gallery as to wages, etc. 026-tf NEW YORK HOTEL. BROAD ST., NEVADA OrrY, JAS. athens Lessee. 2 ae, hous eigen nice rooms; electric lights toe HE TABLE is not surpassed in the county . yariety, cooking and oy > nti Bee Epa hear coccens nee ae ——— Mince meat in bulk, at Scadden’s. tf Sime , Sipint s Ti FST CLANS Ba Wines . " That Deadly Climate. Puoxwrx, November 15. <) peteeen bie ‘has been received here today of the} bill providing for \ WaAsHINcTON, November 15.—News death from typhoid of Mrs. McKinley’s. tary credit on ¢ nephew, Assistant. Paymaster 5: 8. . expedition fixes the Barber, at Hongkong. The news came Marshal Count von in the form of a dispatch to the Navy . 000 marks ($87,500) anno Department from thé commander of . extras; The division « on the Monterey, to which young Barber receive 65,000 ma: ‘ was attached. Mr. Barber entered the . tras, and the lo ic Ohio Volunteers at the outbreak of the . ,proportionately. Tt s Spanish War asa private with his cons-. times the rates: of in James McKinley, and was commend. home. edforgallant service. He was mustered out at the end of the war, and when NOTICE To 0 PROAEE HOLDERS, he recovered his strength, which had} ae been shattered by exposure and hardships, he was given a commission in Pigtcn herbs ¥ given that the tine the Navy, as an Assistant Paymaster. pire February 15,1900 About 850 conown request, being attached to the Don sanuaetid. parte 6 transfered to the Monterey, but in the. Board to enforce the former bis health had given way again. gard to sewer red Seet i t his . nections have already leayHe was sent tothe Philippines at his reps wae’ bal ary gp — bs ee Jose de Austria. Afterwards he was/ geq that it ghey the ‘intention tion athe clared that the killing was not a ritual, past.— United States. Why is it? Jesse Moore “AA” whiskey is used at ‘all the-principal hospitals in the connections, and he had been lying ill with typhoid . the time will not be extended. ‘beyond . fever at Hongkong for several weeks February 15th, 1 Nevada City, oat ‘Nov, 8t 1900. B.8. Reoror, Presi >MAHER € CO.< see them. BLANKETS! excelled. had better try a pair. guaranteed. New Black Dress Goods -New Jackets New Capes New Furs All irr our large window: Ladies, it will pay you to see our ". window this week. More new things than we ever had'before. COMFORTERS! COMFORT! At $1, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00 and up as high as $10 apiece. We sell lots of them because the price is right. Better come and BLANKETS!We have the cotton ones—not the small kind but the kind that will cover all the bed. Our Wool cakes can not be 5! COMFORTERS! BLANKETS! Men of Nevada, do you know that. we keep Socks? When you‘need anything in that line come in and see the kind we keep. Respectfully, MAHER & Go. New Kid Gloves today. Do you wear ours? If not you they are fitted to Fost Bios and hee = eS = Invalid Tables : Ok * : You can lie down in bed and read with them. JAS. KINKEAD 3 Has them in stock, and invites everyone :to call. and inspect them. He has also on hand a large stock of ; Window Shades, All Colors and Kinds. RKB seeeeeeene en = Capes andFurs. such a display of ROSENBERG BROS. Having received-their full-stock of Fall aad Wiater Girmaats, ara now raid for business. Never. bafore in tha history of the coaaty has there b>» 4 st LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S CLOAKS — In any one store, and we claim that our stock and our prices this year will compare favorably with any of the larger stores on the coast. We have not spared time, trouble or expense in order to get the right goods. All of our 2 ‘ 5 ’ i Ladies’ and Children’s Cloaks and Capes Have been purchased in the Eastern markets, and from the best manatfacturers in the land. We have a specialty of CHILDREN’S CLOAKS ‘this year. _. .We are agents for-H. LIEBES &.00., the largest fur dealérsin the world We carry a fine assortment of their goods.. They have instructed us to sell their garments at great bargains, as they waut your trade. Remember that any far garments marked H. Liebes & Co., are guaranteed. : We will take your or . der for any priced fur garment that you wish, . ~ (MF Dou't buy any CLOAKS, CAPES or FURS before you Jook at onrs aa nowhere can you find such an assortment as at the . ->PALACE DRY GOODS. en ORE@ eo H. EDDY, TIANAGER. © [ET We are receiving new goods almost a wal ———— 2 Brandy‘ for Mince. Peat WIN VINEGAR, L) CENTS A-GALLON