November 24, 1894 (4 pages)

Ut et reet. ine of ats; i ard. tfully op’r. utton, C. Meats @ firstre for can be . “i ned ger, e Essloom -lw inch, let for riod if “Se =z. ————— EVADA state of AGLIO, ja send n action i plainwoship, and to in the therein, service) hin the t; or_if county, f served idgment red and » be a ard and aS more . herein you aie uu fail to s above idgment together {. courity eof. : of No tR. nshipr M PANY, y, Caliusiness, the folassess— October jite the as (folAmt. $15 00 47.60 order of h day of arcel of sold at ber,?894, office of ation, to together of sale. retary. huston’s: fornia. % "7 IPT c FES, short ————was gotten —up—by~—MichaelHyman, operas site THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT Published Every Evening, except Sunday. BROWN & CALKINS, = Proprietors. SERVED BY CARRIERS AT 15 Cts. per Week or 60 Cts. per Month ' WHEN PAID IN ADVANCE : SIX DOLLARS PER YEAR. SATURDAY.. v-NOV. 24, 1894, Surprise Party. Charles Power was given a surprise party last evening at his home on Water street. The participants assembled at the residence of L. Hyman on Broad street and proceeded in a body to the Power residence. A very pleasant evening was spent. The party Following are the names of the young people who were present: Lenore Calkins, Amelia Stevens, Janie Nickless, Aggie Carr, Clara Dunnicliff, Byrda Arnott, Mary Hampton, Kate Allen, Millie Hyman, Nettie Meek, Will Grimes, George Keller, Albert Buffington, Harry Rowe, Marc Adams, Alvah Morgan, Michael Hyman, Rolfe Buffington, Charlie Grimes, Ralph Eddy, Miles Werry, Ladis' Walling; Richard Goyne, Ernest ‘Werry, George Walters, Willie White, Clifford Dennis, James McClusky. _— ~0 066 -——— SHILOH’S CURE, the great Cough and Croup Cure, is in great demand. Pocket size contains twenty-five doses only 25c. Children love it. Sold by Carr Bros. 2 Dilapidated Sidewalks. There are numerous sidewalks in this city that are a disgrace to a civilized community. In some instances the owners of property allow the walks to’go to rack and ruin withont making any effort at repairs and when notified by the proper authorities to put their walks in good condition they ignore the notice and consequently it is dangerous to pass over some of the thoroughfares after nightfall. ——___. 2 @e o—— — Tue first gray hair should be a warning that the scalp needs the strengthening applications of Ayer’s Hair Vigor. Don’t delay. — -— —2 ge — — Will Not Support His Mother. San Francisco Fost: Charles R. Murray _ ha’ refused to support his mother, and now she has brought an action in the Superior Court to compel him to maintain her, She is 42 years of age and in such delicate ‘health that she cannot maintain herself. Her son is.24 and receives a salary of $140 per month. She asks $35 out of this for her support. eee RHEUMATISM in the back, shoulders, hips ankles, elbows; or wrists, is caused by accumulation of acid in the blood, Hood’s Sarsaparilla neutralizes the acid and cures rheuamitism, Hoon’s Pints act easily, yet promptly cand efficiently, on the liverand bowels. 25c. — +-2@e > —_ ———~ Chicken Dinnér. A nicechicken dinner will be served at the Golden West Restaurant on Sunday, ‘beginning at 5 rp. M., for 25 cents. lt eS ee A Household Treasur. D. W. Faller, of Canajoharie, N. Y., says ‘that he always keeps Dr. King’s New Discovery in the house and his family has ‘always found ithe very best results follow. its use; that he would not be without it, if procurable. G., A. Dykeman Druggist, Catskill, N. Y., says that .Dr. King’s New Discovery is undoubtedly the best Cough remedy ; that he has never failed to do all that is claimed for it. Why not try a remedy so long tried and tested. Trial bottles free at Carr Bros. Drug ‘Store, Regular size 50c, and $1.00. POO Wanted. A position to do housework by a competent young woman, ‘ Country perferred. _Address M. G. this office. + +e o-----—— ¢ Cattarh Cannot be Cured With LocAL ApPLicaTiIons, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh isa blood of constitutional disease, and in order to cure it you must take internal remedies. \Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces, Hall’s Catarrh Cure is not a quack -medicine. 1t was prescribed by one of the ibest physicians in this country for years, «and is a regular prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood puriliers, acting directly on the mucous surfacds; The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results in curing Catarrh, for testimonials, free, F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. 4 Sold by Druggists, 75c. Awarded Highest Honors— World’s Fair. yalces POWDER MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Fee fom Ammonia, Alum or any other eduiterant. 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. Send THE GUN BURSTED. A Boy’s Sad Mishap This Morning. . > Frank Guscetti Seriously While Out Hunting. Injured About 11 o'clock this forenoon Frank Guscetti, aged fourteen or fifteen years, son of Mrs. B. Guscetti, met with a serious accident. . He was out hunting and went down into Deer creek at a point near Ragon’s Grove to shoot a robin. Upon firing the gun it burat, the flying pieces of metal striking the boy in the right forearm and badly shattering the timb,-_—— : * Young Guscetti walked about twenty-five feet and then fell. John Marsh, who was working at the lumber ‘yard on the hill above, .saw him fall and hurried to the spot. The boy was lying in a pool of blood, his right arm below the elbow having the appearance of being blown to pieces. Hastily bandaging the wound, Marsh carried him te the house of Antone Gioveunetti, just above Ragon’s Grove, where he was made as comfortable as possible and a-physician sent for. Dr, TickeH examined the boy’s injuries and dressed the wound. He found the bone fractured and the flesh badly lacerated, but thinks the arm-can be saved, although the wrist will be stiff.lt is a wonder that young Guscetti was not killed. He was not hurtany about the face, head or body. ~ A cousin of the wounded lad met with a similar accident some years ago, the bursting of a gun causing him to lose an arm, which had to be amputated near the shoulder, The gun which bursted today was an old muzzle loader. The boy had shot the gun off a short time beforé and in reloading he unintentionally put a second charge into the barrel already loaded. It was the firing of this double load that caused the gun to burst. The right barrel near the breech was split open and the breech pin blown out, striking Guscetti’s arm and cutting a fearful hole.in the flesh. . Marshal Getchell, whe arrived soon after the accident happened, found the breech pin in the sand in the creek. —-—_ --—— e@ee -—--——— On a Water Cycle The attempt te cross the English channel on a water cycle has apparently been abandoned fer the season by the Frenchman who tried it and failed early in August, says a London paper. Itis not unlikely, however, that the feat will be attempted by Robert Brown, sculptor, of Newport, Wales, who on Wednesday crossed the Brist»] channel from Newport to Weston, a distance by steamer route of 14 miles, but Brown, owing te the tide and other causes, actually travelled 21 miles. The time was 3} hours. He finished in good condition. Brown’s cycle consists of two cigar-shaped tubes, each 17 feet long, lying parellel and three feet apart. They are filled with compressed air. In the center space isa platform and seat for the driver. Two paddle sista one on the outside of each tube, are propelled by the ordinary cycle pedals and chain gearing. The steering gear consists of two rudders, which seem the weakest part of the machine and would probably come to grief in rough weather. Interesting Numbers. The San Francisco News Letter of Nov. 24th contains an admirable portrait of Henry J. Crocker, promoter and manager of the Horse Show. A startling account of the spurious origin of the Russian imperial family, secured from a revolntionist in exile in California, is among its editorial features, The gossipy Looker-On and the lash-wielding Town Crier have crowded their departments with rich morsels, and all the other departments are meaty and interesting. For the forthcoming Christmas edition twenty of the leading artists of San Francisco are contributing special drawings, aud the principal poets, story writers, and essayists of the Coast have furnished their best literary efforts. +O0--——— Board of Education. he City Board of Educaticn met this af rnoon, The application of J. W. Reese, teacher of the 8th Grade, for an increase of salary from $90 to $100 per month, was refused, the funds not warranting the additional expenditure, — — --— + -2@e Will Arrive Earlier. Hereafter the train on the. Narrow Gauge Railroad will arrive here at 4:35 instead of 4:55—twenty minutes earlier. _—— + 08eEpiscopal Services. ee There will be services at Tinity Church tomorrow at 11 o’clock a. M. This will be Mr, Reilly’s-last Sabbath here. ictetemeivtlaatiney + volte Prices on Flour. Go to Wolt’s Cash Grocery Store and get prices on Flour, n2-tf a4 eee Winter Apples. ; ’ Good Pearmain Apples 4 cent a pound on the trees, 14 c2onts delivered. T. H. Lehr, Worrel Ranch. : EES cae . Cure for Headache, 4 best. to its influence. We urge all who are afflicted to procure a bottle, and give this remedy a fair trial. In cases of habitual constipation -. Electric Bitters cures by giving the need d tone to the bowels, and few cases long resist the use of this medicine. Try it once. Large bottles only Fifty cents at Carr Brog, Asaremedy for all forma of Headache Electric Bitters has preved to be the very It effects a permanent cure and the most dreaded habitual sick headaches yield . GOLD IN SNAKE RIVER CANYON. It Is In Plenty, But Getting It Is Dangerous Work, There is said to be gold, enough in the Snake River canyon, Idaho, to pay the national debt, but it is very difficult to reach. The stream plows through the richest gold belt of Montana and Idaho, and wherever the miners have*been able to reach the sand or gravel they have seeured rich results. Thirty years ago the amphitheater around the Shoshone Falls. was a lively mining ‘camp, and_more than $100,000 of gold dust was washed out there. There is a little beach just above the falls covered with several feet of finesand. It is about 200 feet long and 60 broad, There, in 1863, Tom Cavanaugh and Pat Garrity washed out more than $4000 in a few weeks, and several years later some Chinamen went over the same sand again and found half as much more. All the way np and down the canyon, in every nook and corner, wherever the sand has lodged among the bottoms of the wall-like cliffs, the minera worked on flat-boats, and some rich deposits were discovered. In one place, where the current strikes with full force, a pocket containing severa] hundred dollars was washed out in a single day, This demonstrates, as the minérs claim, that the silent river is ‘‘loaded with gold,” but its perils are great, for the current is so swift and treacherous that a boat is easily carried over the falls. So far as known there has been but one disaster of his kind. Tom Bell, a miner ho lived in a cave with two Chinamen, was coming down the stream in a boat’ some years ago wheii one of the oars broke, and, although he struggled desperately, the other was not sufficient to carry.it ashore. The Chinamen leaped into the water, hoping, it is supposed, to find safety upon one, of the rocks above the falls, but, Bell, when he saw that destruction was certain, stood upright in his little boat, felded his arms and looked death squarely in the face. His body was recovered a few days later several miles below, and after a month or more the corpsé of Mon Si, one of the Chinamen, was found in some driftwood that had lodged only a few hundred yards under the falls. He had $1600 in gold dust on his person, ‘and his bones were sent across the ocean to be buried with those of his fathers. A man was paid $175 to carry the coffin in a cart to the nearest station on the Union Pasific_ Railway, The body of the other Chinaman was never found, Se For the First Time. The quaint little women of Kate Greenaway are to be seen ina magazine for the first time since their creation. Miss Greenaway has heretofore always drawn them in color and for book publication. Now, however, she is at work upon a special series of her curious tots for The Ladies’ Home Journal, and in that periodical they will alternate with a new series of Palmer Cox’s funny ‘‘Brownies.” ee KARL’S CLOVER ROOT will purify your Blood, clear your Complexion, regulate your Bowels and make pour head clear as a bell. 25c., 50c,, and $1.00. Sold by Carr Bros. e} Cents Each t TABLE TUMBLERS, Great American Inti Tea Oo. Ccmmercial Street, Nevada City, Crockery, Chinaware, Glassware, ‘ou Ne A [ee ou need it now—Don't spoil your credit by a mode make-up. me Look ike prosperity if you wall tate folks think you are prosperous, We have in stock a choice selection of imported a ad and domestic woolens, cloths, cashmer s and * , For Fall and Winter Wear. Our work a for iteelf. : Prices are very lowest, R. T. Morrison, TAILOR. oe 35 Pine Street. LAUREL PARLOR, No: 6, NW. D.G. Ww. AMELIA Hook, Pres. EETS ON THE SECOND AND FOURTH Thursdays of each month at. Pythian C:sESTEE WON’T CONTEST. Willing That Others Should Contest for Him. The Republican State Central Committee has received a letter from M. M. Estee, in which he congratulates the party on its recent victories, but acknowledges that, as far as the gubernatorial contest was concerned, he could not have changed the result, even though he had known before the. election what would be done against him by secret and unfriendly influences. He further states that, although he has heard that great frauds were perpetrated in this city, he wlll make no contest and hopes that whatever may be done toward clearing up the frauds his personal advancement will not be made a factor in their disposition, The Republicans have decided to contest the election of Budd. They will demand a recount of the city vote on the State ticket. The demand will be made in the Legislature, at OOo PERSONAL POINTERS. ° A Concise Chronicle of Various Folks Doings and Intentions. M. Rosenberg has returned from below, John Spaulding ‘of Seigler Springs is here. H. French and wife came over from French Corral yesterday, C. D. Eastin came down from . Graniteville yesterday. Gerge EK, Turner returned home from San Francisco last night. Fred Searls is home from San Francisco, arriving ‘here last evening. .~ Paddy Campbell was up from Smartaville yesterday. Milton Baugh came down from Maybert yesterday, ~— Most of the delegates to the Miners’ Convention have returned home. Mrs. F. W. Bost is visiting Mrs, H. P. Stow, at Forbestown. J. W. Greenlaw of Sacramento is in town again interviewing our merchents. E. J. Rector of the National Hotel, who has been attending the Miners Convention, has returned home, A. J. Ross of North Bloomfield, who has been to San Francisco, arrived here last evening on his way home, Hon, J. M. Walling, T. S. Ford and J. G. O'Neill have returned ‘from San Francisco and the Miuers Convention, H. Newell, of Newell Bros,, the San Francisco soap manufacturers, was in town yes. terday interviewing his customers. B. A. Pryor, formerly of North San Juan, and who will be remembered by some of our readers, is now a resident of Colusa. . Col. C. W. Tozer of the California mine, who has been attending the Miners Convention at San Francisco, arrived here last evening. Daily Weather Reports. Hereafter the Weather Bureau Station at Sacramento will send out daily weather forecasts te the Post Masters of the principal towns in Northern-Central California, Post Master Calkins of this city will post these reports every evening after the arrival of the 5 o'clock train, so that the public may have the benefit of the information, _—__ ae Real Estate Transfer. Chas, D, Eastin of Graniteville has purchased the fine residence property of J, J, Ott on upper Nevada street. His wife and children, who have been living at San Francisco for some time, will in the future make this city their home, Mr. Eastin will continue his store business at Graniteville. 2 2@e-+-——Congregational Church. — There will be preaching tomorrow morning and evening, by the pastor, Rev. J. Sims. Subject of discourse in the evening, ‘The Veteran Soldier, Who Was Saved From Death By a Drink of Water.” Sabbath schoolat the close of the morning service, Everybody cordially invited, -_—-+ °@er--—-— Fine Turkeys. H. Pecarty has procured 100 fine turkeys for Thanksgiving. Parties wishing any can find him at McIntosh’s saloon, Commercial street, on and after Monday evening, November 26th. n24 BORN. In Grass Valley, November 23d, to the wife of Frank Vemewitz, a son. In this city, November 23d, to Thomas N. Costa and wife, a daughter. MURPHY SKIPPED OUT. A Newspaper Man Hunting For a Missing Partner. Thomas D, Calkins, editor of the Herald, published at Angels, Calaveras county, and who is well known in this city, was in San Francisco the other day looking for his partner, J. W. Murphy, whom he believes has skipped out with several hundred dollars belonging to Mr, Calkins, says the Chronicle, According to the editur’s story he has been sadly imposed .upon. He says that he took Murphy into partnership, not the business, Murphy was at one time editor of the Woodbridge Recorder, Calkins gave him money to reach Angels, A week or so ago Calkins gave Murphy a considerable sum of money to visit San Francisco for the purpose of purchasing printing materials, such as a job press, type, ete. Murphy departed, but he never returned, nor did the partner in the mountain town ever receive the press and type. : Mr. Calkins went to the Pacilic States Type Foundry at 409 Washington street, and learned that his partner had not called there, He learned that befure Murphy left Angels he tried to collect several bills due the Herald. Mr. Calkins hunted ,all over the city to find a trace of the missing man, but without success. Murphy used to be a heavy drinker, but Calkins suspect: that there are other causes for his’ partner’: disappearance, He believes that Murphy must have been in trouble before he reached this Coast, and,learning that his whereabouts had been discovered by the authorities, took the first opportunity to make another flight, He thinks that Murphy took @ passage on some foreign vessel and that he will never gee the man nor the money again, at +0668 suis Buckien’s Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positi\ ely cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfacion o: money refunded. Price ‘25 cents per box. For :ale at Carr Brothers’ Drug Store. -— + e@e >Just Received. Fresh Cape Cod cranberries, York State uccotash and other delicacies and essentials tor a good holiday dinner, at Gaylord’s, — tt er Bos Specimen Cases. 8S. H. Clifford, New Cassel,Wis,, was troubled with Neuralgia and Kheumatism, his Stomach was disordered, his Liver was affected to an alarming degree, appetite fell away, and he was terribly reduced in tlesh and strength. Three “bottles of Electric Bitters cured him. ap Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, Ill, had a running sore on his leg of eight years’ standing. Used three bottles of Electric Bitters and seven boxes of Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, and his leg is soundand well. John Speaker, Catawba, O., had five large Fever sores on his leg, doctors said he way incurable. One bottle Electric Bitters and one box Bucklen’s Arnica Salve cured him entirely, Sold at Carr Bros, Drug Store, : The Past . Guarantees The Future The fact that Hood’s Sarsaparilla has cured thousands of others is certainly sufficient reason for belief that it will cure you. It makes pure, rich healthy blood, tones and strength“ens the nerves, and builds up the whole system. Remember Hood's = Cures Be Sure to get HOOD’S and Only HOOD’S. “Hood’s Pills are especially prepared to be token with Hood's Sarsaparilla. 5c, THE OLD RELIABLE. of votes recorded by us. the State. handsome gift. Monda The great interest taken in our Budd-Estee contest by the people of this county was manifested by the large number We have not, as yet, awarded the prizes, on account of not having received the official vote of The success of our first premium offering was so great it has prompted us to again place before our friends, a With every purchase of one ‘to five dollars we give a numbered coupon, entitling the holder to a-chance to win a beautiful Sofa Cushion that will be shown in our window on next. We retain the corresponding number on a stub, which is deposited in a sealed box. On the night of January 12th, 1895, we will have a little lady blinded with a handkerchief, draw t and that number wins the Cushion. — . On Monday, November 26th, we will make our FIRST DISPLAY of HOLIDAY NECKWEAR. Drag Store. . e. s Mrs. Beitr Deveass, See y he as THE OLD RELIABLE, M. M. BARUE, Manager. even requiring him to put any money in stub from the box What Barham Proposes. Congressman-elect Barham proposes to promote hydraulic mining by conveying the debris to the tule swamps along the Sacra~ mento river and using it for filling in, says the Stockton Independent. To do so would only be hastening by® art what geologists say has been done -by slow, natural processes for ages, Ifa means can be devised by which the slickens can be conveyed to the -tule lands and there impounded the State will be donbly enriched. The miners can then work their mines and the tule land ean be indefinitely increased in value. 1f Mr. Barham has developed a scheme by which this werk can be done without an expense greater than the increased value of the land and the gold derived from mining he has done a fine thing for California. : +36e-+ aren ~ For enlargement of the liver, and other liver affections, Ayer's Sarsaparilla is best, wena Methodist Church, Services will be held tomorrow aa usual in the above church, The pastor, Rev. J, T. Murrish, will preach, Subjects of discourse: Morning, “The Ruined Girdle.” Night, “The Cost of a Christian Lie.” Sunday School and Epworth League services at the usual hours, All, especially young people, are very cordially invited to attend all these services, + +Oe Arrested for Embezzlement: Wm. A. Tressenberg was arrested at Grass Valley last night by Constable Richards on a telegram from Constable Morrill of Woodland. “He is wanted at that ptace for embezzlement: enter EG tonininninencenennens Agents Wanted. Wanted:—<Active, reliable lady or gentleman to represent us; $18 week ly. State age and give reference. Address Shepp ] * ‘How to Ruin a Cake. When you have a cake or bread in the oven, don’t slam the oven door nor walk heavily about.the kitchen while it is baking. A. fine cake will be irretrievably ruined by a slight jar at a certain stage of its baking, aud one of the must prelilic sources of bad bread is an utter ignorance of how to handle it when it is in the oven.— New York Telegram. ae Carratn Sweeney, U. 8. A., San Diego, Cal., says: ‘‘Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy isthe irst medicine I have ever found that would do me any good.” Sold by Carr Bros, Se Price d0e, 8 ome + _ Just Arrived. 60 cents. Mrs. Lesrer & Crawrorp, POWDER Absolutely Pure.j . A cream of. tartar baking powder— Highest of all in leavening strength—Lateat United States Government Food Reports, Royal Baking Powder (o., 106 Wall St., N. ¥, Co., P. O. Box, 785, Philadelphia, Pa. 08 BANANAS, CAT RIRTAPATAT, GN iwawiws wari Opp. L. Hyman & Co.'s Store, 1 Nice, Fresh Stock QS cts. per doz. A. A.A. DATES, Nice, Fresh Stock 4 Qc per Ib, New Crop WALNUTS, ALMONDS, FILBERTS, --JUST RECEIVED AT KTAVRVATAP RAPA APR VRIRT RRA ART RT LEADING CANDY-MAKER, ORR ATES ow aa 3 Commercial St., Nevada City. dollar's worth of good satisfaction; that was ever bought at the One-Price Store. lish, and the prices are in the reach of all, OVERCOATS This is the list of:Men’s Overcoate: United Soliciting a continuance of your worthy arter & A VERDICT. — _ A verdict in favor of CARTER & JOHNSTON in a square and honest trial. That is what the people say that buy their goods f beat Mining Boot made. We Sell the SAMPSON OVERALLS for 50c per pair. . rom us, Kvery dollar's worth of goods isa You never hear a man complain about anything: Our goods are Solid, Good Fitting, Styr For the next two wecks we are going to sell at prices that will suit everybody. % $10 Overcoats for $6 50. $12 50 $15 00 $18 00 $20 00 And a full line of BOYS’ OVERCOATS for $3 50, $4 °50, $5, $6 and $7 50. 66 66 $15 oo. ‘* $17 50. Workingmen’s Boots and Shoes—the Every pair guaranteed, > patronage, we remain yours, Johnston, ONE-PRICE CLOTHIERS. Laundry. North End of Pine Street. Laundrying Called for and Delivered. er, *) (O@™ Vor Calls address postal card to .S. B. MILLER, Steam Laundry Association. ‘TAXES! The First Installment of State and County Taxés, which includes all real estate, 18 NOW DUE, and will be delinquent Next Monday, ~ November 26, 1894. After 6 o’clock r, m; of that date 15 Per Cent. Will Be Added. Pay up immediately and save costs, oe _B. F. SNELL, Tax Collector, 1Art Novelties and Christmas Goods. The attention of the ladies of Nevada City is called to Miss Schubert’s Opening of Art Novelties and Christmas Godds at the National Exchange Hotel Thursday, Nov. aad, . CITY HOTEL. Mrs. ©. C. Conlan ry 2 to announce to the people of Nevada City and the public generally that having purchased the property known as the United States Beer Hall and Lodgin, ing remodeled the same and fitted itup in first-class style, for Hotel purposes, she is now ‘ prepared to accommodate the public with ‘ First-Class Board and Lodging at Reasonable Rates. Light and Airy. s@The Tables will be supplied with the Best in the Market. The Hotel wii] be known as the City Hotel. Hoping to receive a sbare of the aorronage, . am, etc., M&S. O. C. CONLAN. Notice. NOtTIcE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE UNdersigned has purchased the building and stock of goade formerly own Quong at French Corral, av gh hh Seombend por Bp Girl’s Caps, a variety of colors, 25 and House, and hav:The Rooms are all First-Class rene

Ut et reet. ine of ats; i ard. tfully op’r. utton, C. Meats @ firstre for can be . “i ned ger, e Essloom -lw inch, let for riod if “Se =z. ————— EVADA state of AGLIO, ja send n action i plainwoship, and to in the therein, service) hin the t; or_if county, f served idgment red and » be a ard and aS more . herein you aie uu fail to s above idgment together {. courity eof. : of No tR. nshipr M PANY, y, Caliusiness, the folassess— October jite the as (folAmt. $15 00 47.60 order of h day of arcel of sold at ber,?894, office of ation, to together of sale. retary. huston’s: fornia. % "7 IPT c FES, short ————was gotten —up—by~—MichaelHyman, operas site THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT Published Every Evening, except Sunday. BROWN & CALKINS, = Proprietors. SERVED BY CARRIERS AT 15 Cts. per Week or 60 Cts. per Month ' WHEN PAID IN ADVANCE : SIX DOLLARS PER YEAR. SATURDAY.... v-NOV. 24, 1894, Surprise Party. Charles Power was given a surprise party last evening at his home on Water street. The participants assembled at the residence of L. Hyman on Broad street and proceeded in a body to the Power residence. A very pleasant evening was spent. The party Following are the names of the young people who were present: Lenore Calkins, Amelia Stevens, Janie Nickless, Aggie Carr, Clara Dunnicliff, Byrda Arnott, Mary Hampton, Kate Allen, Millie Hyman, Nettie Meek, Will Grimes, George Keller, Albert Buffington, Harry Rowe, Marc Adams, Alvah Morgan, Michael Hyman, Rolfe Buffington, Charlie Grimes, Ralph Eddy, Miles Werry, Ladis' Walling; Richard Goyne, Ernest ‘Werry, George Walters, Willie White, Clifford Dennis, James McClusky. _— ~0 066 -——— SHILOH’S CURE, the great Cough and Croup Cure, is in great demand. Pocket size contains twenty-five doses only 25c. Children love it. Sold by Carr Bros. 2 Dilapidated Sidewalks. There are numerous sidewalks in this city that are a disgrace to a civilized community. In some instances the owners of property allow the walks to’go to rack and ruin withont making any effort at repairs and when notified by the proper authorities to put their walks in good condition they ignore the notice and consequently it is dangerous to pass over some of the thoroughfares after nightfall. ——___. 2 @e o—— — Tue first gray hair should be a warning that the scalp needs the strengthening applications of Ayer’s Hair Vigor. Don’t delay. — -— —2 ge — — Will Not Support His Mother. San Francisco Fost: Charles R. Murray _ ha’ refused to support his mother, and now she has brought an action in the Superior Court to compel him to maintain her, She is 42 years of age and in such delicate ‘health that she cannot maintain herself. Her son is.24 and receives a salary of $140 per month. She asks $35 out of this for her support. eee RHEUMATISM in the back, shoulders, hips ankles, elbows; or wrists, is caused by accumulation of acid in the blood, Hood’s Sarsaparilla neutralizes the acid and cures rheuamitism, Hoon’s Pints act easily, yet promptly cand efficiently, on the liverand bowels. 25c. — +-2@e > —_ ———~ Chicken Dinnér. A nicechicken dinner will be served at the Golden West Restaurant on Sunday, ‘beginning at 5 rp. M., for 25 cents. lt eS ee A Household Treasur. D. W. Faller, of Canajoharie, N. Y., says ‘that he always keeps Dr. King’s New Discovery in the house and his family has ‘always found ithe very best results follow. its use; that he would not be without it, if procurable. G., A. Dykeman Druggist, Catskill, N. Y., says that .Dr. King’s New Discovery is undoubtedly the best Cough remedy ; that he has never failed to do all that is claimed for it. Why not try a remedy so long tried and tested. Trial bottles free at Carr Bros. Drug ‘Store, Regular size 50c, and $1.00. POO Wanted. A position to do housework by a competent young woman, ‘ Country perferred. _Address M. G. this office. + +e o-----—— ¢ Cattarh Cannot be Cured With LocAL ApPLicaTiIons, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh isa blood of constitutional disease, and in order to cure it you must take internal remedies. \Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces, Hall’s Catarrh Cure is not a quack -medicine. 1t was prescribed by one of the ibest physicians in this country for years, «and is a regular prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood puriliers, acting directly on the mucous surfacds; The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results in curing Catarrh, for testimonials, free, F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. 4 Sold by Druggists, 75c. Awarded Highest Honors— World’s Fair. yalces POWDER MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Fee fom Ammonia, Alum or any other eduiterant. 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. Send THE GUN BURSTED. A Boy’s Sad Mishap This Morning. . > Frank Guscetti Seriously While Out Hunting. Injured About 11 o'clock this forenoon Frank Guscetti, aged fourteen or fifteen years, son of Mrs. B. Guscetti, met with a serious accident. . He was out hunting and went down into Deer creek at a point near Ragon’s Grove to shoot a robin. Upon firing the gun it burat, the flying pieces of metal striking the boy in the right forearm and badly shattering the timb,-_—— : * Young Guscetti walked about twenty-five feet and then fell. John Marsh, who was working at the lumber ‘yard on the hill above, .saw him fall and hurried to the spot. The boy was lying in a pool of blood, his right arm below the elbow having the appearance of being blown to pieces. Hastily bandaging the wound, Marsh carried him te the house of Antone Gioveunetti, just above Ragon’s Grove, where he was made as comfortable as possible and a-physician sent for. Dr, TickeH examined the boy’s injuries and dressed the wound. He found the bone fractured and the flesh badly lacerated, but thinks the arm-can be saved, although the wrist will be stiff.lt is a wonder that young Guscetti was not killed. He was not hurtany about the face, head or body. ~ A cousin of the wounded lad met with a similar accident some years ago, the bursting of a gun causing him to lose an arm, which had to be amputated near the shoulder, The gun which bursted today was an old muzzle loader. The boy had shot the gun off a short time beforé and in reloading he unintentionally put a second charge into the barrel already loaded. It was the firing of this double load that caused the gun to burst. The right barrel near the breech was split open and the breech pin blown out, striking Guscetti’s arm and cutting a fearful hole.in the flesh. . Marshal Getchell, whe arrived soon after the accident happened, found the breech pin in the sand in the creek. —-—_ --—— e@ee -—--——— On a Water Cycle The attempt te cross the English channel on a water cycle has apparently been abandoned fer the season by the Frenchman who tried it and failed early in August, says a London paper. Itis not unlikely, however, that the feat will be attempted by Robert Brown, sculptor, of Newport, Wales, who on Wednesday crossed the Brist»] channel from Newport to Weston, a distance by steamer route of 14 miles, but Brown, owing te the tide and other causes, actually travelled 21 miles. The time was 3} hours. He finished in good condition. Brown’s cycle consists of two cigar-shaped tubes, each 17 feet long, lying parellel and three feet apart. They are filled with compressed air. In the center space isa platform and seat for the driver. Two paddle sista one on the outside of each tube, are propelled by the ordinary cycle pedals and chain gearing. The steering gear consists of two rudders, which seem the weakest part of the machine and would probably come to grief in rough weather. Interesting Numbers. The San Francisco News Letter of Nov. 24th contains an admirable portrait of Henry J. Crocker, promoter and manager of the Horse Show. A startling account of the spurious origin of the Russian imperial family, secured from a revolntionist in exile in California, is among its editorial features, The gossipy Looker-On and the lash-wielding Town Crier have crowded their departments with rich morsels, and all the other departments are meaty and interesting. For the forthcoming Christmas edition twenty of the leading artists of San Francisco are contributing special drawings, aud the principal poets, story writers, and essayists of the Coast have furnished their best literary efforts. +O0--——— Board of Education. he City Board of Educaticn met this af rnoon, The application of J. W. Reese, teacher of the 8th Grade, for an increase of salary from $90 to $100 per month, was refused, the funds not warranting the additional expenditure, — — --— + -2@e Will Arrive Earlier. Hereafter the train on the. Narrow Gauge Railroad will arrive here at 4:35 instead of 4:55—twenty minutes earlier. _—— + 08eEpiscopal Services. ee There will be services at Tinity Church tomorrow at 11 o’clock a. M. This will be Mr, Reilly’s-last Sabbath here. ictetemeivtlaatiney + volte Prices on Flour. Go to Wolt’s Cash Grocery Store and get prices on Flour, n2-tf a4 eee Winter Apples. ; ’ Good Pearmain Apples 4 cent a pound on the trees, 14 c2onts delivered. T. H. Lehr, Worrel Ranch. : EES cae . Cure for Headache, 4 best. to its influence. We urge all who are afflicted to procure a bottle, and give this remedy a fair trial. In cases of habitual constipation -. Electric Bitters cures by giving the need d tone to the bowels, and few cases long resist the use of this medicine. Try it once. Large bottles only Fifty cents at Carr Brog, Asaremedy for all forma of Headache Electric Bitters has preved to be the very It effects a permanent cure and the most dreaded habitual sick headaches yield . GOLD IN SNAKE RIVER CANYON. It Is In Plenty, But Getting It Is Dangerous Work, There is said to be gold, enough in the Snake River canyon, Idaho, to pay the national debt, but it is very difficult to reach. The stream plows through the richest gold belt of Montana and Idaho, and wherever the miners have*been able to reach the sand or gravel they have seeured rich results. Thirty years ago the amphitheater around the Shoshone Falls. was a lively mining ‘camp, and_more than $100,000 of gold dust was washed out there. There is a little beach just above the falls covered with several feet of finesand. It is about 200 feet long and 60 broad, There, in 1863, Tom Cavanaugh and Pat Garrity washed out more than $4000 in a few weeks, and several years later some Chinamen went over the same sand again and found half as much more. All the way np and down the canyon, in every nook and corner, wherever the sand has lodged among the bottoms of the wall-like cliffs, the minera worked on flat-boats, and some rich deposits were discovered. In one place, where the current strikes with full force, a pocket containing severa] hundred dollars was washed out in a single day, This demonstrates, as the minérs claim, that the silent river is ‘‘loaded with gold,” but its perils are great, for the current is so swift and treacherous that a boat is easily carried over the falls. So far as known there has been but one disaster of his kind. Tom Bell, a miner ho lived in a cave with two Chinamen, was coming down the stream in a boat’ some years ago wheii one of the oars broke, and, although he struggled desperately, the other was not sufficient to carry.it ashore. The Chinamen leaped into the water, hoping, it is supposed, to find safety upon one, of the rocks above the falls, but, Bell, when he saw that destruction was certain, stood upright in his little boat, felded his arms and looked death squarely in the face. His body was recovered a few days later several miles below, and after a month or more the corpsé of Mon Si, one of the Chinamen, was found in some driftwood that had lodged only a few hundred yards under the falls. He had $1600 in gold dust on his person, ‘and his bones were sent across the ocean to be buried with those of his fathers. A man was paid $175 to carry the coffin in a cart to the nearest station on the Union Pasific_ Railway, The body of the other Chinaman was never found, Se For the First Time. The quaint little women of Kate Greenaway are to be seen ina magazine for the first time since their creation. Miss Greenaway has heretofore always drawn them in color and for book publication. Now, however, she is at work upon a special series of her curious tots for The Ladies’ Home Journal, and in that periodical they will alternate with a new series of Palmer Cox’s funny ‘‘Brownies.” ee KARL’S CLOVER ROOT will purify your Blood, clear your Complexion, regulate your Bowels and make pour head clear as a bell. 25c., 50c,, and $1.00. Sold by Carr Bros. e} Cents Each t TABLE TUMBLERS, Great American Inti Tea Oo. Ccmmercial Street, Nevada City, Crockery, Chinaware, Glassware, ‘ou Ne A [ee ou need it now—Don't

spoil your credit by a mode make-up. me Look ike prosperity if you wall tate folks think you are prosperous, We have in stock a choice selection of imported a ad and domestic woolens, cloths, cashmer s and * , For Fall and Winter Wear. Our work a for iteelf. : Prices are very lowest, R. T. Morrison, TAILOR. oe 35 Pine Street. LAUREL PARLOR, No: 6, NW. D.G. Ww. AMELIA Hook, Pres. EETS ON THE SECOND AND FOURTH Thursdays of each month at. Pythian C:sESTEE WON’T CONTEST. Willing That Others Should Contest for Him. The Republican State Central Committee has received a letter from M. M. Estee, in which he congratulates the party on its recent victories, but acknowledges that, as far as the gubernatorial contest was concerned, he could not have changed the result, even though he had known before the. election what would be done against him by secret and unfriendly influences. He further states that, although he has heard that great frauds were perpetrated in this city, he wlll make no contest and hopes that whatever may be done toward clearing up the frauds his personal advancement will not be made a factor in their disposition, The Republicans have decided to contest the election of Budd. They will demand a recount of the city vote on the State ticket. The demand will be made in the Legislature, at OOo PERSONAL POINTERS. ° A Concise Chronicle of Various Folks Doings and Intentions. M. Rosenberg has returned from below, John Spaulding ‘of Seigler Springs is here. H. French and wife came over from French Corral yesterday, C. D. Eastin came down from . Graniteville yesterday. Gerge EK, Turner returned home from San Francisco last night. Fred Searls is home from San Francisco, arriving ‘here last evening. .~ Paddy Campbell was up from Smartaville yesterday. Milton Baugh came down from Maybert yesterday, ~— Most of the delegates to the Miners’ Convention have returned home. Mrs. F. W. Bost is visiting Mrs, H. P. Stow, at Forbestown. J. W. Greenlaw of Sacramento is in town again interviewing our merchents. E. J. Rector of the National Hotel, who has been attending the Miners Convention, has returned home, A. J. Ross of North Bloomfield, who has been to San Francisco, arrived here last evening on his way home, Hon, J. M. Walling, T. S. Ford and J. G. O'Neill have returned ‘from San Francisco and the Miuers Convention, H. Newell, of Newell Bros,, the San Francisco soap manufacturers, was in town yes. terday interviewing his customers. B. A. Pryor, formerly of North San Juan, and who will be remembered by some of our readers, is now a resident of Colusa. . Col. C. W. Tozer of the California mine, who has been attending the Miners Convention at San Francisco, arrived here last evening. Daily Weather Reports. Hereafter the Weather Bureau Station at Sacramento will send out daily weather forecasts te the Post Masters of the principal towns in Northern-Central California, Post Master Calkins of this city will post these reports every evening after the arrival of the 5 o'clock train, so that the public may have the benefit of the information, _—__ ae Real Estate Transfer. Chas, D, Eastin of Graniteville has purchased the fine residence property of J, J, Ott on upper Nevada street. His wife and children, who have been living at San Francisco for some time, will in the future make this city their home, Mr. Eastin will continue his store business at Graniteville. 2 2@e-+-——Congregational Church. — There will be preaching tomorrow morning and evening, by the pastor, Rev. J. Sims. Subject of discourse in the evening, ‘The Veteran Soldier, Who Was Saved From Death By a Drink of Water.” Sabbath schoolat the close of the morning service, Everybody cordially invited, -_—-+ °@er--—-— Fine Turkeys. H. Pecarty has procured 100 fine turkeys for Thanksgiving. Parties wishing any can find him at McIntosh’s saloon, Commercial street, on and after Monday evening, November 26th. n24 BORN. In Grass Valley, November 23d, to the wife of Frank Vemewitz, a son. In this city, November 23d, to Thomas N. Costa and wife, a daughter. MURPHY SKIPPED OUT. A Newspaper Man Hunting For a Missing Partner. Thomas D, Calkins, editor of the Herald, published at Angels, Calaveras county, and who is well known in this city, was in San Francisco the other day looking for his partner, J. W. Murphy, whom he believes has skipped out with several hundred dollars belonging to Mr, Calkins, says the Chronicle, According to the editur’s story he has been sadly imposed .upon. He says that he took Murphy into partnership, not the business, Murphy was at one time editor of the Woodbridge Recorder, Calkins gave him money to reach Angels, A week or so ago Calkins gave Murphy a considerable sum of money to visit San Francisco for the purpose of purchasing printing materials, such as a job press, type, ete. Murphy departed, but he never returned, nor did the partner in the mountain town ever receive the press and type. : Mr. Calkins went to the Pacilic States Type Foundry at 409 Washington street, and learned that his partner had not called there, He learned that befure Murphy left Angels he tried to collect several bills due the Herald. Mr. Calkins hunted ,all over the city to find a trace of the missing man, but without success. Murphy used to be a heavy drinker, but Calkins suspect: that there are other causes for his’ partner’: disappearance, He believes that Murphy must have been in trouble before he reached this Coast, and,learning that his whereabouts had been discovered by the authorities, took the first opportunity to make another flight, He thinks that Murphy took @ passage on some foreign vessel and that he will never gee the man nor the money again, at +0668 suis Buckien’s Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positi\ ely cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfacion o: money refunded. Price ‘25 cents per box. For :ale at Carr Brothers’ Drug Store. -— + e@e >Just Received. Fresh Cape Cod cranberries, York State uccotash and other delicacies and essentials tor a good holiday dinner, at Gaylord’s, — tt er Bos Specimen Cases. 8S. H. Clifford, New Cassel,Wis,, was troubled with Neuralgia and Kheumatism, his Stomach was disordered, his Liver was affected to an alarming degree, appetite fell away, and he was terribly reduced in tlesh and strength. Three “bottles of Electric Bitters cured him. ap Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, Ill, had a running sore on his leg of eight years’ standing. Used three bottles of Electric Bitters and seven boxes of Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, and his leg is soundand well. John Speaker, Catawba, O., had five large Fever sores on his leg, doctors said he way incurable. One bottle Electric Bitters and one box Bucklen’s Arnica Salve cured him entirely, Sold at Carr Bros, Drug Store, : The Past . Guarantees The Future The fact that Hood’s Sarsaparilla has cured thousands of others is certainly sufficient reason for belief that it will cure you. It makes pure, rich healthy blood, tones and strength“ens the nerves, and builds up the whole system. Remember Hood's = Cures Be Sure to get HOOD’S and Only HOOD’S. “Hood’s Pills are especially prepared to be token with Hood's Sarsaparilla. 5c, THE OLD RELIABLE. of votes recorded by us. the State. handsome gift. Monda The great interest taken in our Budd-Estee contest by the people of this county was manifested by the large number We have not, as yet, awarded the prizes, on account of not having received the official vote of The success of our first premium offering was so great it has prompted us to again place before our friends, a With every purchase of one ‘to five dollars we give a numbered coupon, entitling the holder to a-chance to win a beautiful Sofa Cushion that will be shown in our window on next. We retain the corresponding number on a stub, which is deposited in a sealed box. On the night of January 12th, 1895, we will have a little lady blinded with a handkerchief, draw t and that number wins the Cushion. — . On Monday, November 26th, we will make our FIRST DISPLAY of HOLIDAY NECKWEAR. Drag Store. . e. s Mrs. Beitr Deveass, See y he as THE OLD RELIABLE, M. M. BARUE, Manager. even requiring him to put any money in stub from the box What Barham Proposes. Congressman-elect Barham proposes to promote hydraulic mining by conveying the debris to the tule swamps along the Sacra~ mento river and using it for filling in, says the Stockton Independent. To do so would only be hastening by® art what geologists say has been done -by slow, natural processes for ages, Ifa means can be devised by which the slickens can be conveyed to the -tule lands and there impounded the State will be donbly enriched. The miners can then work their mines and the tule land ean be indefinitely increased in value. 1f Mr. Barham has developed a scheme by which this werk can be done without an expense greater than the increased value of the land and the gold derived from mining he has done a fine thing for California. : +36e-+ aren ~ For enlargement of the liver, and other liver affections, Ayer's Sarsaparilla is best, wena Methodist Church, Services will be held tomorrow aa usual in the above church, The pastor, Rev. J, T. Murrish, will preach, Subjects of discourse: Morning, “The Ruined Girdle.” Night, “The Cost of a Christian Lie.” Sunday School and Epworth League services at the usual hours, All, especially young people, are very cordially invited to attend all these services, + +Oe Arrested for Embezzlement: Wm. A. Tressenberg was arrested at Grass Valley last night by Constable Richards on a telegram from Constable Morrill of Woodland. “He is wanted at that ptace for embezzlement: enter EG tonininninencenennens Agents Wanted. Wanted:—<Active, reliable lady or gentleman to represent us; $18 week ly. State age and give reference. Address Shepp ] * ‘How to Ruin a Cake.. When you have a cake or bread in the oven, don’t slam the oven door nor walk heavily about.the kitchen while it is baking. A. fine cake will be irretrievably ruined by a slight jar at a certain stage of its baking, aud one of the must prelilic sources of bad bread is an utter ignorance of how to handle it when it is in the oven.— New York Telegram. ae Carratn Sweeney, U. 8. A., San Diego, Cal., says: ‘‘Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy isthe irst medicine I have ever found that would do me any good.” Sold by Carr Bros, Se Price d0e, 8 ome + _ Just Arrived. 60 cents. Mrs. Lesrer & Crawrorp, POWDER Absolutely Pure.j . A cream of. tartar baking powder— Highest of all in leavening strength—Lateat United States Government Food Reports, Royal Baking Powder (o., 106 Wall St., N. ¥, Co., P. O. Box, 785, Philadelphia, Pa. 08 BANANAS, CAT RIRTAPATAT, GN iwawiws wari Opp. L. Hyman & Co.'s Store, 1 Nice, Fresh Stock QS cts. per doz. A. A.A. DATES, Nice, Fresh Stock 4 Qc per Ib, New Crop WALNUTS, ALMONDS, FILBERTS, --JUST RECEIVED AT KTAVRVATAP RAPA APR VRIRT RRA ART RT LEADING CANDY-MAKER, ORR ATES ow aa 3 Commercial St., Nevada City. dollar's worth of good satisfaction; that was ever bought at the One-Price Store. lish, and the prices are in the reach of all, OVERCOATS This is the list of:Men’s Overcoate: United Soliciting a continuance of your worthy arter & A VERDICT. — _ A verdict in favor of CARTER & JOHNSTON in a square and honest trial. That is what the people say that buy their goods f beat Mining Boot made. We Sell the SAMPSON OVERALLS for 50c per pair. . rom us, Kvery dollar's worth of goods isa You never hear a man complain about anything: Our goods are Solid, Good Fitting, Styr For the next two wecks we are going to sell at prices that will suit everybody. % $10 Overcoats for $6 50. $12 50 $15 00 $18 00 $20 00 And a full line of BOYS’ OVERCOATS for $3 50, $4 °50, $5, $6 and $7 50. 66 66 $15 oo. ‘* $17 50. Workingmen’s Boots and Shoes—the Every pair guaranteed, > patronage, we remain yours, Johnston, ONE-PRICE CLOTHIERS. Laundry. North End of Pine Street. Laundrying Called for and Delivered. er, *) (O@™ Vor Calls address postal card to .S. B. MILLER, Steam Laundry Association. ‘TAXES! The First Installment of State and County Taxés, which includes all real estate, 18 NOW DUE, and will be delinquent Next Monday, ~ November 26, 1894. After 6 o’clock r, m; of that date 15 Per Cent. Will Be Added. Pay up immediately and save costs, oe _B. F. SNELL, Tax Collector, 1Art Novelties and Christmas Goods. The attention of the ladies of Nevada City is called to Miss Schubert’s Opening of Art Novelties and Christmas Godds at the National Exchange Hotel Thursday, Nov. aad, . CITY HOTEL. Mrs. ©. C. Conlan ry 2 to announce to the people of Nevada City and the public generally that having purchased the property known as the United States Beer Hall and Lodgin, ing remodeled the same and fitted itup in first-class style, for Hotel purposes, she is now ‘ prepared to accommodate the public with ‘ First-Class Board and Lodging at Reasonable Rates. Light and Airy. s@The Tables will be supplied with the Best in the Market. The Hotel wii] be known as the City Hotel. Hoping to receive a sbare of the aorronage, . am, etc., M&S. O. C. CONLAN. Notice. NOtTIcE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE UNdersigned has purchased the building and stock of goade formerly own Quong at French Corral, av gh hh Seombend por Bp Girl’s Caps, a variety of colors, 25 and House, and hav:The Rooms are all First-Class rene