November 30, 1898 (4 pages)

lead THE TRANSCRIPT. WEDNESDAY. :. NOV. 30,. 1898. ann is evening except epee oA Lage Holl ays by BROWN & CALKINS. . LU. 8. CALKINS. N. P. BROWN. Hie acts oh roe oO te eee neta e re to Cf & re Arr a all tere a2 ae, Minor Notes and Comments of Local BRIEF MENTION. Interest. Gaylord & Son, grocers, Broad street. IWORSE THAN FIRST REPORTED. Satan Terrible Effects of Last S0n-. Berketey. ; : George Gill has gone to San Francisday's Bastern Storm. . c0.t0 live. , Senator Prisk returned today from ; San Francisco. Madame Cilévio has returned’ from A Revised Statement of the Loss of Lives} 00, srancisco. and Ships, The mines will be running full handed tomorrow. = . : Foreman ©. H. Conley of the BruusGRASS VALLEY NEWS. . T A Day's Record of Our Neighbors as Tod Frank Rose, the barber, is ill. Miss Elspeth Walker left today for Over The Telephone. MINERS . G0 FREE, — Failure to Indict Them For Bouncing Negroes. me, -. goncluded to retain, Thomas H. Waters Another Cargo of Colored Workmen Arrived at Pana Last Night. ' Partly cloudy tonight. “Two Orphans” at the Theater tonight. i Gaylord & Son sell Ralston Health Food. It is something extra nice. This morning’s weather forecast was: Becoming threatening tomorrow. The Nevada County mill started this morning to crush a 400 ton lot of high grade ore from the California mine. High-grade mince meat, “ like your mother made,” for sale in bulk at Wolfe’s cash grocery store. n18-tf gl at B; Bullard’s, Broad street, for . The snow and the accompanying wind sweet cider, boiled cider, cider vinegar. First-class and purity guaranteed. tf The City Trustees have given orders to hasten the work of putting the variBoston, Nov. 80.—The latest reports show that at least 200 lives were lost in the storm along the coast. Fifty-six vessels were totally wrecked. Forty-nine are ashore and in a dangerous condition. injured.Another heavy snowstorm set in this morning and is likely to last all day. interfere with work in saving the stranded ships. er Spanish Prisoners. . Fifty more are dismantled or badly . were flooded. wick who has been laid up with rheumatism, is out again today. M. McGee, for some time past employed at the Brunswick mine, has gone to San Francisco to remain. A sewer on lower Main street got choked this morning and the cellars of some business places in that locality H. G. Parsons and family will leave the latter part of this week for Berkeley where Mr. Parsons is’ going into a printing office. : The condition of Thomas Cuddehey took a change for the worse today and he is thought to be critically ill now with but slight chance of getting well. -E. W. Donnelly went to Sacramento ous streét crossings about town in passable condition. The number of the new telephone in Gtay’s Undertaking parlors is Main 281 and not Main 284 as has been erroneously published. A. Isoard & Son have recently refitted and renovated their wholesale liquor establishment and it presents a handsome appearance. The case of Ogden vs. Chappelle, that was set for a jury trial before Justice Holbrook tomorrow afternoon, has been settled out of court. Mrs. 8. J. Prisk of Grass Valley will sing at the Methodist bazar tonight and Miss Beedle will! play a piano solo. These are additions to the program as published yesterday. We The Midle and Junior Classes of the local High School went to Grass Valley last night to attend the entertainment given there by the Midle Class of the Grass Valley High School. Sheriff Getchell left today for the home for feeble-minded children at Eldridge, Sonoma county, taking with him a sixteen year-old lad afflicted with epilepsy who has been committed to that institution by Judge Nilon. _ Isoard’s Steamship Agency. Max H. Isoard of thiscity is the local agent for the North German Lloyd Steamship Company and sells tickets for all parts of the world. This isthe company owning the “Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse,” the largest and-—fastest steamship inthe world. It is 649 feet in length and has made as much as 580 knots in a single day’srun. People going abroad would do well to consult Mr. Isoard. oe ‘The Branch Wonder. Harry Levitt of the Wonder store at. Grass Valley will open bis branch store at this city next Saturday in the building adjoining C. H. Harrison’s cigar Seek Freedom. . Maprip, Nov. 30.—The Spanish Cabinet cables Senor Rios to request the immediate release of Spanish prisoners in the Philippines. The Treaty Not Signed Today. Panis, Nov. 30.—The Peace Commissions held a joint meeting today lasting two hours, but the peace treaty was pot ‘today to present to the Governor an application for the commutation of the sentence of Wm. Sloan, the murderer of Dunleavy. : The show tent has been taken down for the winter. The wind tore a hole in the roof the other evening and the owners concluded to put it away for fair weather use. Grass Valley Chapter, No 18 R. A. M, will confer the Royal Arch degree tonight. There will be a large delegation present from NevadaCity. At the conclusion of the initiation ceremonies thie members and guests will partake PAna, Til. Nov. 30.—Another consignment of negroes to take the places of the striking white coal miners arrived last night. Soldiers met them at the station and disarmed them before permitting them to march to the mine barracks. The grand jury has failed to indict the white miners who held up a train on the Baltimore & Ohio railroad and shipped the negroes who were aboard back to their starting place. THE Southern Pacific Company. will rebuild the departments of its manufacturing plant-at Sacramento recently, Posttiors That Are In Demand—Some of ‘the Probabilities. Applications for deputyships under] bh the newly. elected county officers are numerous, and the principals are engaged in weighing the respective claims of the various candidates. It is said that Sheriff Getchell has h of Gold Flat who recently succeeded Deputy Neagle, but that the place now} a occupied by Deputy Pascoe is pot yet. a disposed of, Among those said to be applicants for it are Mr. Pascoe, the present incumbent, also John Latham, Wm. J* Rowe and Constable R. D. Lawrey, all of Grass Valley. County Clerk Arbogast is said to have . selected as hisdeputy A. J. Hosking» late of the Grass Valley Tidings-TeleItis believed ihatMayor W. E. Parsons of Grass Valley, the cigar manufacturer, is billeted for the deputyship under County Treasurer Jackson. For Deputy District Attorney at Truckee Mr. Power says no name has yet been determined upon, but it is ramored on the street that Gen. C. F. McGlashan is likely to bé the man if he wants the appointment. County Assessor Schroeder said this morning that he-was not yet prepared was chasing & newspaper that the wind had blown away.— London Fan. a man who loans money at 200 per cent. interest on chattel mortgage if may a8 well be omitted. —Columbus PressPost. London paper, ‘‘who has a milk stand for 63 years. her and her grandmother before that, graph. the latter having been in possession for pital believe that the general increas¢ of cancer is eo to excess in meat eating. Literary Pursait. ; Fynehly— What is Wally doing now? Harrison-— Well, when f last oe as engaged in a literary pursuit. *pynehiy—indeed I didn’t think he ad enough brain to write. : Harrison—He wasn’t writing. He Ee eteiimene eee Prayer From 4 Grateful Heart. Prayer as the express*on of * sincere nd grateful heart may nuvé its veer, nd doubtless has. But in the mouth of —___— “Thera is an old woman,’’ says & n St. James park, who has stood at it Her mother kept it before {2 years.”” The officers of » leading London hosTue Sotprer Boys who has taken Hood’s Sarsaparilla are said to have stood the long marches much better than their companions. This medicine gives strength and endurance. a Hoop’s Pins cure all liver ills. an. Every night at saloon. e to announce to the public his list of} nery this season. destroyed by fire. ” ——— + +00 Forty-FIve carloads of goods have been shipped from the Pomona candeputies, but that he would do so within afew days. . Henry Walker, the present Deputy County Recorder under Mr. Werry, signed. After a general discussion there was an adjournment. till tomorrow. PERSONAL POINTERS, A Daily Chronicle of the Doings of Old and Young. Frank Golden arrived this morning from Carson. « _ Chas. T. Worthley returned to Washington today. : Gus Orzalliand J. King returned on today’s stage to Graniteville. Mrs. Joseph Pollard Jr. of Broad street is dangerously ill with typhoid fever. Alex. Monteith and T. C. McGagin Jr. of North Bloomfield were in town today. Among the Grass Valleyans in town . today were John Latham, Wm. J. of a banquet. musical ability.; ‘ ! of music, but no musician. Mother of Great Men Schumann's mother was gifted with Chopin’s mother, like himself, was very delicate. — 4 ) Gounod’s mother was fond of painting and music. Spohr’s mother was an excellent judge Milton’s letters often allude to his mother in the most affectionate terms. Wordsworth’s mother had a character as peculiar as ‘that of her gifted son. Raleigh said that he owed all his politeness of deportment to his mother. Goethe pays several tributes in his portant instrumental compositions to his mother. : ZA Sydney Smith’s mother was a clever conversationalist and very quick at repartee. ee Gibbon’s mother was passionately Rowe and City Marshal-elect Dan Deeble. \ Fred Godfrey foreman of the Plum-. bago, returned to the mine today after' afew days vacation in San Francisco. Wm. Vizzard, who has been in Seattle for seven years past, went up to Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Vizzard.* Superior Judge Nilon, who had been confined to bis house for three days store. He will offer a full stock of clothing, furnishing goods, etc. Oscar Kleine will be in charge of the branch store as manager. Texas held a special election on November Ist to determine whether an amendment to the Constitution shall be adopted giving pensions to Confederate soldiers. The proposed amendment.provides that the annual appopriations shall not exceed one-quarter ofa million dollars; neither is any pensioner to receive more than $8 a month. —— + o@e + — Cairornia will produce more beet sugar in 1899 than ever before in a year. The Union Sugar Company at Santa Maria and the Hueneme factory wilt each use 1,000 tons of beets daily; Spreckles’ factory at Salinas, 8,000 tons; the Los Almitos factory near Los Angeles, 700 tons; the Crocket factory 500 tons a day. eee Cuicaco wantstobe at the head of every thing. It now boast of the long: est police beat in the world. patrolman has charge of a bit of territory seven miles in area. Itis in the extreme western limsts of the city and includes a few houses and consid erable unimproved prairie, ~ Fees Awonc the imports from Hawaii last week were 19,232 bags of sugar. a Krrrrras county, Wash., shipped 60,~ 000 sheep this year. Specialities For the Holidays. For many years the store of Wm. G. Richards, the Broad street grocer, has deservedly ranked as one of the busi. head, inquired: est and most popular business houses in the county. Its patronage is built up on merit and there is consequently a steady growth in its magnitude. Mr. Richards’ business plan is to sell the very finest class of goods at uniformly low prices—to serve the public “on and trade. At present the store is making a specialty of choice holiday goods, sucb as mince meat, orange, citron and lemon peel, canned delicacies of all kinds, etc. Remember the name and the place— Wu, G. RicHarps, n 30-tf. The Broad Street Grocer. aS Best In The County. ” Richardson’s new andertaking and embalming parlors, Broad street Nea ‘One with rheumatism, was at the courthouse today. His right shoulder an arm are badly crippled. + + «92 > — Women ia Business. The number of female partners in private firms has increased from 1,760 in the year 1885 to 2,598 in the year 1895; in per cent. of the entire number. This firms, although only 838 in number, much more largely interested. Out of 116,191 stockholders in 1895, 34,231 were males, 17,359 females, nearly one-third of the stock being held by women. In 1885 the total number of stockholders was 42,731; in 1895, 57,191. The total in4 in ten years, was 38.84 per these, that of male stockholders was -. female stockholders was. 5,997, or 50.16 per cent. ‘Moore’s Flat today to visit his parents, . eupporting constituent of air—oxygen other words, from 6.22 per cent. to 8.56 increase of female partners in private constitutes an increase since 1885 of 47-. of rivers. Holes and cracks are almost 61 per cent., while the number of male partners has increased only 327 per But in corporations women are crease in stockholders, male ee round about the table. They had first 2,498, or 11.88 per cent., while that of fond of reading und encouraged her son to follow her example. Charles Darwin’s mother had a decid5 y _ This Elegant Cob$7.00. bler Seat Rocker, Finished in Golden Oak or Mahogany, ONLY $7.00. The back is made of one large piece of wood which takes a high polish and makes a nobby}: looking chair. “igmamcatscstesca COME AND SEE OTHER HOLIDAY GOODS. Lege & Shaw Co. j Mailed for 25 cents by C.I.Hood & Oo., Lowell, Mass. , A. 0. U. W. Attention. All members of Nevada City Lodge, A. O. U. W., will.find it to their interest to attend the meeting on Wednesday, November 30th. n28-3t Reais Mie To Be Sold at Cost. tiring from the Millinery business 020 Mrs. FISHER. My Trimmed Hats, and everything im stock, will be sold at cost, as I am 1eeS : 7 es e € that gentlerie : COUNTY DBPUTYSAIPS. his retain his berth with th t Ti key Ra Baking Powder Por Rent. . '°A nicely House for rent, in good inion. Inquire of Frank Miller. n30-lw Holiday Novelties MRS. F. A. GOURLEY Mscreainirse tes . 2) . ” sobs ss ete Stover Building, Broad Street, Which she will open FRIDAY ? and cordially invites the Ja a tae TRANSCRIPT to call around and see her stock. n23-lm AS BEAUTIFUL AS MAHOGANY SEQUOIA, And As Cheap As Pine. : All modern houses finished with it, Has a fine line of Holiday Novelties for sale’ * ase 2ecFine Fat Young Turkeys. THE BEST OF BUILDING LUMBER, MILL ~ AND MINING TIMBERS. Yard at Depot. Telephone No. 51. TOWLE BROS. CO. Raffle going one very night at Lammon Brothers’ saloon. Try your luck ; nl19-tf MAHER & GO. . CORSET ::: DISPLAY. Ladies—This day we placed in ed taste for all branches of natural his. tory. ¢ + CBee Fish {n Icebound Waters. Fish do not breathe air, but the life . gas—which is scluble in water to the extent of three volumes in 100 at ordinary temperatures and four in 100 at freezing point. s The water containing the dissolved oxygen is made to pass over the gills, where ic is separated from the blood only by a very thin membrane, through which the gas is-able to pass. Fish in icebound rivers have to depend entirely upon this store of oxygen for their respiration, and if it becomes exhausted they are suffocated, just as we should be if deprived of oxygen. It rarely happens, however, that any “considerable area of water is entirely i covered with ice, especially in the case sure to occur here ard there, by which the oxygen of the air. can reach the water and become dissolved in it. During a long frost fisn may always be found congregated _ beneath air holes in large numbers. They are there to breathe. — Exchange. Early Use of Tobacco._ I have heard my grandfather say that one pipe was handed from man to man . silver pipes; the ordinary sort made use of a walnut shell and a straw. Tobacco same article. ness. HERE TO STAY. We come here to stay and not @. io run any one out of busi¢ We are here to do a leAd gitimate, quiet business, and treat all alike. We have made a success in your sister city for the past 5 years—all by treating every one alike, and not charging to one two prices and to the other three or fonr prices for the The Store we occupy now is not exactly what * we looked for, but this was the best we could find at present, in your City. will try and get a store that will beat our great Grass Valley Store, which is considered the _ greatest store in Northern California. We only ask you to give us a portion of your patronage and we will stay with you. prices, and treat.all alike. We will give you Good Goods at Rock Bottom Prices. All our goods are guaranteed or money refunded. The store which we occupy now is known as the GILES’ BUILDING, OPPOSITE CITIZENS BANK. LOOK OUT FOR ALL BLUE BANNERS. * was sold then for its weight in silver. I have heard some of our old yeomen neighbors say that when they went to We remain yours for honest, legitimate business, respectfully, In the future we our window a display of Corsets. We Want Everybody to See Them. They consist of the leading style of the present day. Extra Short Corsets. Medium Short Corsets. Long Corsets. Extra Long Corsets. We carry the best soc Corset in the market. Ladies, call and see this display. Respectfully, MAHER @ CO. Will protect you against high =, world for 5 cents a-yard. Malmesbury or Chippenham market Wanted Two of Them. “ In a certain manufacturing town it was a common thing not two years ago for skilled workmen to save sufficient’ money wherewith to build houses for themselves. A great deal of rivalry existed among these men as to who should have the best house, with sometimes curious architectural results. A and B. were two rivals, A having built a house, B, whose turn soon afterward came, determined to outdo him. So he called in a well known architect to prepare plans. Asked what aspect he would like to his hose, B, scratching his _ ‘Aspect? What’s that? Has A got one?’’ ** Why, of course, ’’ said the architect. ‘*He couldn't possibly’’— . “Then put me on twoof ‘em.”— Pearson’s Weekly. Battleships and Cruisers. Spriggs, ‘what's the differenve between battleships and cruisers, anyway? They look about alike in all the pictures that I ever seen.’’ ~ : “Pooh!? Mr, Spriggs ejaculated. “Don't you know the difference between a cruiser and a battleship? “No, and I ain't seen anybody that does, either,’’ the boy replied. ~~ “They must be crazy, then,” suid Willie’s pa. ‘*Why, the papers have told the difference dozens and dozens of they culled out their biggest shillings to lay in the scales against the tobacco. Sir W. R., standing ina stand at Sir “Robert Poyntz's park at Acton, took a pipe of tobacco, which made the ladies quit it until he had done. —‘* Brief Lines Set Down by John Aubrey,’’ 1669-96. . The Philesophical Tailor. How often have I taken away a garment for a fault which did not exist and which I of tourse never intended to rectify. How-often have I taken back the same garment without it ever having been unfolded and been commended for the alteration which bad not been made, and then been. reprehended for not having done what was right at first. Aman tobe a good tailor should. be either a philosopher or a mean, cringing slave, whose feelings had never been excited to the pitch of manhood. ¥ street. Proprietor THE W cE. LEVITT. ONDER, Grass Valley—Main street, Nevada City—Broad (0@FThe Store will be open Saturday auesing. ° 2 bales Anderson Muslin, 36 inch wide and the best in the . SEND FOR SOME. a No Cripe pleces, are not in it with Hood's. Easy totake bs vada City. n 23-tf +. : DICKERMAN Is Unpacking ~. a HIS HOLIDAY Goops. ate ~ ° yuk WEDNESDAY. es AT TH Splendid Perfor nes—Two The decidedly lar society come was given a 8 clever producti night. It was + performance, at ent consider strongest cards Company’s repé self was inimita frisky old boy ¥ opposite sex. port in every re ance was a mi from the lurid drama that is t long-suffering p excellent song introduced bety and Director C! won fresh laure Tonight the b& of “The Two Or It isa great dra this troupe will The proper scer and all who see sure to thoroug Extortions: .of There’s a g among our bns the extortionat » companies on chandise. A fe had. an invoi through from . charged fifteen is practically «1 tariff, but it is t way robbery. thoroughout th office Departms business of ca petitive rates, . the cent-an-our thus bring to il nopoly that re its share of the A Wonde Silas Heath, Corral in this ¢ -water wheel th: ‘to possess a gr fiviency than © wheel which we jnvention. We has discovered ple in the form buckets so th has exerted its bucket it pass¢ wheel and the A Preache Sunday nigh family, of Rev. this city, now . avenue . Meth« was at church, by a burglar through a re. were thorous thief contente off $7, which w ing room.” A CAl Gives Her . My sick he: sleepy feeling Uffingte have quit th to Postum ¢ You may . oned the ut gether, A numbe Michigan . been great! coffee and ‘known case taste of Pc have disco’ did not all and I know cases. No Postam wi and that is one will on For the coats—Hil prepared . first-class rates. Of Corcoran, Ice house No. 791. tf.-

lead THE TRANSCRIPT. WEDNESDAY.. :.. NOV. 30,. 1898. ann is evening except epee oA Lage Holl ays by BROWN & CALKINS. . LU. 8. CALKINS. N. P. BROWN. Hie acts oh roe oO te eee neta e re to Cf & re Arr a all tere a2 ae, Minor Notes and Comments of Local BRIEF MENTION. Interest. Gaylord & Son, grocers, Broad street. IWORSE THAN FIRST REPORTED. Satan Terrible Effects of Last S0n-. Berketey. ; : George Gill has gone to San Francisday's Bastern Storm. . c0.t0 live. , Senator Prisk returned today from ; San Francisco. Madame Cilévio has returned’ from A Revised Statement of the Loss of Lives} 00, srancisco. and Ships, The mines will be running full handed tomorrow. = . : Foreman ©. H. Conley of the BruusGRASS VALLEY NEWS. . T A Day's Record of Our Neighbors as Tod Frank Rose, the barber, is ill. Miss Elspeth Walker left today for Over The Telephone. MINERS . G0 FREE, — Failure to Indict Them For Bouncing Negroes. me, -. goncluded to retain, Thomas H. Waters Another Cargo of Colored Workmen Arrived at Pana Last Night. ' Partly cloudy tonight. “Two Orphans” at the Theater tonight. i Gaylord & Son sell Ralston Health Food. It is something extra nice. This morning’s weather forecast was: Becoming threatening tomorrow. The Nevada County mill started this morning to crush a 400 ton lot of high grade ore from the California mine. High-grade mince meat, “ like your mother made,” for sale in bulk at Wolfe’s cash grocery store. n18-tf gl at B; Bullard’s, Broad street, for . The snow and the accompanying wind sweet cider, boiled cider, cider vinegar. First-class and purity guaranteed. tf The City Trustees have given orders to hasten the work of putting the variBoston, Nov. 80.—The latest reports show that at least 200 lives were lost in the storm along the coast. Fifty-six vessels were totally wrecked. Forty-nine are ashore and in a dangerous condition. injured.Another heavy snowstorm set in this morning and is likely to last all day. interfere with work in saving the stranded ships. er Spanish Prisoners. . Fifty more are dismantled or badly . were flooded. wick who has been laid up with rheumatism, is out again today. M. McGee, for some time past employed at the Brunswick mine, has gone to San Francisco to remain. A sewer on lower Main street got choked this morning and the cellars of some business places in that locality H. G. Parsons and family will leave the latter part of this week for Berkeley where Mr. Parsons is’ going into a printing office. : The condition of Thomas Cuddehey took a change for the worse today and he is thought to be critically ill now with but slight chance of getting well. -E. W. Donnelly went to Sacramento ous streét crossings about town in passable condition. The number of the new telephone in Gtay’s Undertaking parlors is Main 281 and not Main 284 as has been erroneously published. A. Isoard & Son have recently refitted and renovated their wholesale liquor establishment and it presents a handsome appearance. The case of Ogden vs. Chappelle, that was set for a jury trial before Justice Holbrook tomorrow afternoon, has been settled out of court. Mrs. 8. J. Prisk of Grass Valley will sing at the Methodist bazar tonight and Miss Beedle will! play a piano solo. These are additions to the program as published yesterday. We The Midle and Junior Classes of the local High School went to Grass Valley last night to attend the entertainment given there by the Midle Class of the Grass Valley High School. Sheriff Getchell left today for the home for feeble-minded children at Eldridge, Sonoma county, taking with him a sixteen year-old lad afflicted with epilepsy who has been committed to that institution by Judge Nilon. _ Isoard’s Steamship Agency. Max H. Isoard of thiscity is the local agent for the North German Lloyd Steamship Company and sells tickets for all parts of the world. This isthe company owning the “Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse,” the largest and-—fastest steamship inthe world. It is 649 feet in length and has made as much as 580 knots in a single day’srun. People going abroad would do well to consult Mr. Isoard. oe ‘The Branch Wonder. Harry Levitt of the Wonder store at. Grass Valley will open bis branch store at this city next Saturday in the building adjoining C. H. Harrison’s cigar Seek Freedom. . Maprip, Nov. 30.—The Spanish Cabinet cables Senor Rios to request the immediate release of Spanish prisoners in the Philippines. The Treaty Not Signed Today. Panis, Nov. 30.—The Peace Commissions held a joint meeting today lasting two hours, but the peace treaty was pot ‘today to present to the Governor an application for the commutation of the sentence of Wm. Sloan, the murderer of Dunleavy. : The show tent has been taken down for the winter. The wind tore a hole in the roof the other evening and the owners concluded to put it away for fair weather use. Grass Valley Chapter, No 18 R. A. M, will confer the Royal Arch degree tonight. There will be a large delegation present from NevadaCity. At the conclusion of the initiation ceremonies thie members and guests will partake PAna, Til. Nov. 30.—Another consignment of negroes to take the places of the striking white coal miners arrived last night. Soldiers met them at the station and disarmed them before permitting them to march to the mine barracks. The grand jury has failed to indict the white miners who held up a train on the Baltimore & Ohio railroad and shipped the negroes who were aboard back to their starting place. THE Southern Pacific Company. will rebuild the departments of its manufacturing plant-at Sacramento recently, Posttiors That Are In Demand—Some of ‘the Probabilities. Applications for deputyships under] bh the newly. elected county officers are numerous, and the principals are engaged in weighing the respective claims of the various candidates. It is said that Sheriff Getchell has h of Gold Flat who recently succeeded Deputy Neagle, but that the place now} a occupied by Deputy Pascoe is pot yet. a disposed of, Among those said to be applicants for it are Mr. Pascoe, the present incumbent, also John Latham, Wm. J* Rowe and Constable R. D. Lawrey, all of Grass Valley. County Clerk Arbogast is said to have . selected as hisdeputy A. J. Hosking» late of the Grass Valley Tidings-TeleItis believed ihatMayor W. E. Parsons of Grass Valley, the cigar manufacturer, is billeted for the deputyship under County Treasurer Jackson. For Deputy District Attorney at Truckee Mr. Power says no name has yet been determined upon, but it is ramored on the street that Gen. C. F. McGlashan is likely to bé the man if he wants the appointment. County Assessor Schroeder said this morning that he-was not yet prepared was chasing & newspaper that the wind had blown away.— London Fan. a man who loans money at 200 per cent. interest on chattel mortgage if may a8 well be omitted. —Columbus PressPost. London paper, ‘‘who has a milk stand for 63 years. her and her grandmother before that, graph. the latter having been in possession for pital believe that the general increas¢ of cancer is eo to excess in meat eating. Literary Pursait. ; Fynehly— What is Wally doing now? Harrison-— Well, when f last oe as engaged in a literary pursuit. *pynehiy—indeed I didn’t think he ad enough brain to write. : Harrison—He wasn’t writing. He Ee eteiimene eee Prayer From 4 Grateful Heart. Prayer as the express*on of * sincere nd grateful heart may nuvé its veer, nd doubtless has. But in the mouth of —___— “Thera is an old woman,’’ says & n St. James park, who has stood at it Her mother kept it before {2 years.”” The officers of » leading London hosTue Sotprer Boys who has taken Hood’s Sarsaparilla are said to have stood the long marches much better than their companions. This medicine gives strength and endurance. a Hoop’s Pins cure all liver ills. an. Every night at saloon. e to announce to the public his list of} nery this season. destroyed by fire. ” ——— + +00 Forty-FIve carloads of goods have been shipped from the Pomona candeputies, but that he would do so within afew days. . Henry Walker, the present Deputy County Recorder under Mr. Werry, signed. After a general discussion there was an adjournment. till tomorrow. PERSONAL POINTERS, A Daily Chronicle of the Doings of Old and Young. Frank Golden arrived this morning from Carson. « _ Chas. T. Worthley returned to Washington today. : Gus Orzalliand J. King returned on today’s stage to Graniteville. Mrs. Joseph Pollard Jr. of Broad street is dangerously ill with typhoid fever. Alex. Monteith and T. C. McGagin Jr. of North Bloomfield were in town today. Among the Grass Valleyans in town . today were John Latham, Wm. J. of a banquet. musical ability.; ‘ ! of music, but no musician. Mother of Great Men Schumann's mother was gifted with Chopin’s mother, like himself, was very delicate. — 4 ) Gounod’s mother was fond of painting and music. Spohr’s mother was an excellent judge Milton’s letters often allude to his mother in the most affectionate terms. Wordsworth’s mother had a character as peculiar as ‘that of her gifted son. Raleigh said that he owed all his politeness of deportment to his mother. Goethe pays several tributes in his portant instrumental compositions to his mother. : ZA Sydney Smith’s mother was a clever conversationalist and very quick at repartee. ee Gibbon’s mother was passionately Rowe and City Marshal-elect Dan Deeble. \ Fred Godfrey foreman of the Plum-. bago, returned to the mine today after' afew days vacation in San Francisco. Wm. Vizzard, who has been in Seattle for seven years past, went up to Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Vizzard.* Superior Judge Nilon, who had been confined to bis house for three days store. He will offer a full stock of clothing, furnishing goods, etc. Oscar Kleine will be in charge of the branch store as manager. Texas held a special election on November Ist to determine whether an amendment to the Constitution shall be adopted giving pensions to Confederate soldiers. The proposed amendment.provides that the annual appopriations shall not exceed one-quarter ofa million dollars; neither is any pensioner to receive more than $8 a month. —— + o@e + — Cairornia will produce more beet sugar in 1899 than ever before in a year. The Union Sugar Company at Santa Maria and the Hueneme factory wilt each use 1,000 tons of beets daily; Spreckles’ factory at Salinas, 8,000 tons; the Los Almitos factory near Los Angeles, 700 tons; the Crocket factory 500 tons a day. eee Cuicaco wantstobe at the head of every thing. It now boast of the long: est police beat in the world. patrolman has charge of a bit of territory seven miles in area. Itis in the extreme western limsts of the city and includes a few houses and consid erable unimproved prairie, ~ Fees Awonc the imports from Hawaii last week were 19,232 bags of sugar. a Krrrrras county, Wash., shipped 60,~ 000 sheep this year. Specialities For the Holidays. For many years the store of Wm. G. Richards, the Broad street grocer, has deservedly ranked as one of the busi. head, inquired: est and most popular business houses in the county. Its patronage is built up on merit and there is consequently a steady growth in its magnitude. Mr. Richards’ business plan is to sell the very finest class of goods at uniformly low prices—to serve the public “on and trade. At present the store is making a specialty of choice holiday goods, sucb as mince meat, orange, citron and lemon peel, canned delicacies of all kinds, etc. Remember the name and the place— Wu, G. RicHarps, n 30-tf. The Broad Street Grocer. aS Best In The County. ” Richardson’s new andertaking and embalming parlors, Broad street Nea ‘One with rheumatism, was at the courthouse today. His right shoulder an

arm are badly crippled. + + «92 > — Women ia Business. The number of female partners in private firms has increased from 1,760 in the year 1885 to 2,598 in the year 1895; in per cent. of the entire number. This firms, although only 838 in number, much more largely interested. Out of 116,191 stockholders in 1895, 34,231 were males, 17,359 females, nearly one-third of the stock being held by women. In 1885 the total number of stockholders was 42,731; in 1895, 57,191. The total in4 in ten years, was 38.84 per these, that of male stockholders was -. female stockholders was. 5,997, or 50.16 per cent. ‘Moore’s Flat today to visit his parents, . eupporting constituent of air—oxygen other words, from 6.22 per cent. to 8.56 increase of female partners in private constitutes an increase since 1885 of 47-. of rivers. Holes and cracks are almost 61 per cent., while the number of male partners has increased only 327 per But in corporations women are crease in stockholders, male ee round about the table. They had first 2,498, or 11.88 per cent., while that of fond of reading und encouraged her son to follow her example. Charles Darwin’s mother had a decid5 y _ This Elegant Cob$7.00. bler Seat Rocker, Finished in Golden Oak or Mahogany, ONLY $7.00. The back is made of one large piece of wood which takes a high polish and makes a nobby}: looking chair. “igmamcatscstesca COME AND SEE OTHER HOLIDAY GOODS. Lege & Shaw Co. j Mailed for 25 cents by C.I.Hood & Oo., Lowell, Mass. , A. 0. U. W. Attention. All members of Nevada City Lodge, A. O. U. W., will.find it to their interest to attend the meeting on Wednesday, November 30th. n28-3t Reais Mie To Be Sold at Cost. tiring from the Millinery business 020 Mrs. FISHER. My Trimmed Hats, and everything im stock, will be sold at cost, as I am 1eeS : 7 es e € that gentlerie : COUNTY DBPUTYSAIPS. his retain his berth with th t Ti key Ra Baking Powder Por Rent. . '°A nicely House for rent, in good inion. Inquire of Frank Miller. n30-lw Holiday Novelties MRS. F. A. GOURLEY Mscreainirse tes . 2) . ” sobs ss ete Stover Building, Broad Street, Which she will open FRIDAY ? and cordially invites the Ja a tae TRANSCRIPT to call around and see her stock. n23-lm AS BEAUTIFUL AS MAHOGANY SEQUOIA, And As Cheap As Pine. : All modern houses finished with it, Has a fine line of Holiday Novelties for sale’ * ase 2ecFine Fat Young Turkeys. THE BEST OF BUILDING LUMBER, MILL ~ AND MINING TIMBERS. Yard at Depot. Telephone No. 51. TOWLE BROS. CO. Raffle going one very night at Lammon Brothers’ saloon. Try your luck ; nl19-tf MAHER & GO. . CORSET ::: DISPLAY. Ladies—This day we placed in ed taste for all branches of natural his. tory. ¢ + CBee Fish {n Icebound Waters. Fish do not breathe air, but the life . gas—which is scluble in water to the extent of three volumes in 100 at ordinary temperatures and four in 100 at freezing point. s The water containing the dissolved oxygen is made to pass over the gills, where ic is separated from the blood only by a very thin membrane, through which the gas is-able to pass. Fish in icebound rivers have to depend entirely upon this store of oxygen for their respiration, and if it becomes exhausted they are suffocated, just as we should be if deprived of oxygen. It rarely happens, however, that any “considerable area of water is entirely i covered with ice, especially in the case sure to occur here ard there, by which the oxygen of the air. can reach the water and become dissolved in it. During a long frost fisn may always be found congregated _ beneath air holes in large numbers. They are there to breathe. — Exchange. Early Use of Tobacco._ I have heard my grandfather say that one pipe was handed from man to man . silver pipes; the ordinary sort made use of a walnut shell and a straw. Tobacco same article. ness. HERE TO STAY. We come here to stay and not @. io run any one out of busi¢ We are here to do a leAd gitimate, quiet business, and treat all alike. We have made a success in your sister city for the past 5 years—all by treating every one alike, and not charging to one two prices and to the other three or fonr prices for the The Store we occupy now is not exactly what * we looked for, but this was the best we could find at present, in your City. will try and get a store that will beat our great Grass Valley Store, which is considered the _ greatest store in Northern California. We only ask you to give us a portion of your patronage and we will stay with you. prices, and treat.all alike. We will give you Good Goods at Rock Bottom Prices. All our goods are guaranteed or money refunded. The store which we occupy now is known as the GILES’ BUILDING, OPPOSITE CITIZENS BANK. LOOK OUT FOR ALL BLUE BANNERS. * was sold then for its weight in silver. I have heard some of our old yeomen neighbors say that when they went to We remain yours for honest, legitimate business, respectfully, In the future we our window a display of Corsets. We Want Everybody to See Them. They consist of the leading style of the present day. Extra Short Corsets. Medium Short Corsets. Long Corsets. Extra Long Corsets. We carry the best soc Corset in the market. Ladies, call and see this display. Respectfully, MAHER @ CO. Will protect you against high =, world for 5 cents a-yard. Malmesbury or Chippenham market Wanted Two of Them. “ In a certain manufacturing town it was a common thing not two years ago for skilled workmen to save sufficient’ money wherewith to build houses for themselves. A great deal of rivalry existed among these men as to who should have the best house, with sometimes curious architectural results. A and B. were two rivals, A having built a house, B, whose turn soon afterward came, determined to outdo him. So he called in a well known architect to prepare plans. Asked what aspect he would like to his hose, B, scratching his _ ‘Aspect? What’s that? Has A got one?’’ ** Why, of course, ’’ said the architect. ‘*He couldn't possibly’’— . “Then put me on twoof ‘em.”— Pearson’s Weekly. Battleships and Cruisers. Spriggs, ‘what's the differenve between battleships and cruisers, anyway? They look about alike in all the pictures that I ever seen.’’ ~ : “Pooh!? Mr, Spriggs ejaculated. “Don't you know the difference between a cruiser and a battleship? “No, and I ain't seen anybody that does, either,’’ the boy replied. ~~ “They must be crazy, then,” suid Willie’s pa. ‘*Why, the papers have told the difference dozens and dozens of they culled out their biggest shillings to lay in the scales against the tobacco. Sir W. R., standing ina stand at Sir “Robert Poyntz's park at Acton, took a pipe of tobacco, which made the ladies quit it until he had done. —‘* Brief Lines Set Down by John Aubrey,’’ 1669-96. . The Philesophical Tailor. How often have I taken away a garment for a fault which did not exist and which I of tourse never intended to rectify. How-often have I taken back the same garment without it ever having been unfolded and been commended for the alteration which bad not been made, and then been. reprehended for not having done what was right at first. Aman tobe a good tailor should. be either a philosopher or a mean, cringing slave, whose feelings had never been excited to the pitch of manhood. ¥ street. Proprietor THE W cE. LEVITT. ONDER, Grass Valley—Main street, Nevada City—Broad (0@FThe Store will be open Saturday auesing. ° 2 bales Anderson Muslin, 36 inch wide and the best in the . SEND FOR SOME. a No Cripe pleces, are not in it with Hood's. Easy totake bs vada City. n 23-tf +. : DICKERMAN Is Unpacking ~. a HIS HOLIDAY Goops. ate ~ ° yuk WEDNESDAY. es AT TH Splendid Perfor nes—Two The decidedly lar society come was given a 8 clever producti night. It was + performance, at ent consider strongest cards Company’s repé self was inimita frisky old boy ¥ opposite sex. port in every re ance was a mi from the lurid drama that is t long-suffering p excellent song introduced bety and Director C! won fresh laure Tonight the b& of “The Two Or It isa great dra this troupe will The proper scer and all who see sure to thoroug Extortions: .of There’s a g among our bns the extortionat » companies on chandise. A fe had. an invoi through from . charged fifteen is practically «1 tariff, but it is t way robbery. thoroughout th office Departms business of ca petitive rates, . the cent-an-our thus bring to il nopoly that re its share of the A Wonde Silas Heath, Corral in this ¢ -water wheel th: ‘to possess a gr fiviency than © wheel which we jnvention. We has discovered ple in the form buckets so th has exerted its bucket it pass¢ wheel and the A Preache Sunday nigh family, of Rev. this city, now . avenue . Meth« was at church, by a burglar through a re. were thorous thief contente off $7, which w ing room.” A CAl Gives Her . My sick he: sleepy feeling Uffingte have quit th to Postum ¢ You may . oned the ut gether, A numbe Michigan . been great! coffee and ‘known case taste of Pc have disco’ did not all and I know cases. No Postam wi and that is one will on For the coats—Hil prepared . first-class rates. Of Corcoran, Ice house No. 791. tf.-