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Page: of 4

aie
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THE TRANSCRIPT,
BROWN & CALKINS; : Proprietors. .
M ty ioe rSsEN
By [iail; $6:a Year.
By Carrier, 12 1-2 Cts a Week.
ADVERTISING RATES
Made known on application. _
z ae ae Be AS
Our Eastern Agency;
The Eastern offices of the Taansonipr
are at 230 to 284 a Oourt, New
oP Wonmine v5. Paget peeing
ashington street, Chicago. E.
Katz Advertising A x 4
: °
,:
_. Geo. Richardson,
UNDERTAKER ~
_ 4. EMBALMER.
Parlors, Broad Sreet, opposite City Hall
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.Hearse furnished in city free.
t attention to all cal or night.
Endy dttendans, Telovhone est ie
LEADING CIGAR DEALER,
4 Pine Street....:.:+0....Nevada City Cal
LEADING LADY, . Best 5 Cent Cigar
a
H
—In STOOE——.,
ARTHUR HUMBOLDT IMPT’D
BOHEMIAN CLUB
HARMONIA
BRAT
THE “POPULAR” BAKERY
2 ‘SES
In the Transcript Block,
Commercial sien nee
/ BETTER PREPARED THAN EVER
To serve the public with First-cless
Bread,
~.-Pies and
Cakes.
MFANCY PASTRY OF ALL KINDS TO ORDER
Wedding Gakes a Specialty,
*Hrech Compressed Yeast Cakes ConChas’ E. Tegler, Prop'r
fELEPHONE 37.
Raisins
could not be seeded b
hand as quickly as half
a pound wiih the Enterprise’ Raisin and
Grape Seeder. Easy
to clean and economical. Seed grapes and
raisins at the rate of a
pound in five minutes.
Indispensable in every
household, S.
Enterprise
_ Raisin and Grape
j Seeder
Is sold at all hardware
stores. Price $x. Send
2-cent stamp for the
“Enterprising. Housekeeper” — 200 recipes.
ENTERPRISE MFG.CO.OF PAS .
/ Makers of the Ietroriod iat Unooree:
' HANSEN BROS.,
s Valley ¢ Sola : Works
_ Agents for the Wieland Beer.
‘Our Wagon willbe in Nevada City every
Ord é s Wai Boar, ot protnpelycatondea tao"
. Telephone 641--Grass Valley.
4 The Best Cigars.
. These are the attractions you can
4 ~always find at
HE COUNCIL CHAMBER.”
Beer 5 Cents a Glass,
favorite brands of Whiskies kept on
tuch as: * Hentuoky .payior,» “Foun
Wm. J. Britland.
CHING LEE
~§ in >
dies’ Dresses, Underwear 4X3,OTHER
’ clothes. made.to ord
ay at the lowés See
‘Firecrackers, Fans and Fine Teas.
Lutz’s Restaurant.
2S Oe ee ee
iG
. he took a seat in the lawyer’s office,
AN ELEPHANT IN BATTLE,
Beside His Dead Master for
Three Days, %
‘An old elephant taken into battle on
the plains of India was a standardroyal ‘ensign, ( f
Poona host. At the beginning of the
fight he lost his master. The “mahoot,
or driver, had just given the word to
halt, when he received a fatal wound
and fell to the ground, where he lay
under a heap of slain. The obedient elephant stood still while the battle
ied. He never stirred a foot, refusing to advance or retire, as the conflict became hotter and fiercer, until
the Mahrattas, seeing the standard still
flying steadily in its place, refused to
believe that they were “being beaten:
and rallied again and again around thé
colors. And all this while, amid the din
of battle, the patient animal stood
straining its ears to catch the sound of:
that voice it would never hear again.
At length the tide of conquest left the
field deserted. ‘Bhe Mahrattas Swept
on in pursuit of the flying foe, but the
elephant, like a rock, stood there, with
the dead and dying around, and the ensign waving in its place. For three days
. and nights it remained where its master
had given the command to halt. No
bribe or threat could move it. They
then sent to a village 100 miles away
and brought the mahoot’s little: son.
The noble hero seemed then to remember how the driver had sometimes given
his authority to the little child, and immediately, with all the shattered trappings clinging as he went, paced quietly and slowly away.
NATIVITY PUZZLES LAWYER.
Born on a Spanish Vessel Entering
New York Harbor and of Mixed
Parentage, a Citisem of Whatt
“What I want to know,” he said, as
lates the Chicago Tribune, “is my. true
nativity. I was born on board a Spanish vessel after it had passed the
Narrows in New ‘York harbor, before
the vessel landed. My father was born
in Ireland, reared in England, became
a citizen of the United States, then re5 sociivenatoaat A
mother, who was born on British soil
of French parents.
“While they were on the way to
foundered in midocean and my parents
were rescued with the crew and taken
on board: the Spanish vessel; where; asI have said, I was-born. Now, am Ia
citizen of—”
After a moment.of reflection the lawyer said: “In these cases we invariably get a retainer of $500.” ° :
“Kindly give me a receipt for it,” was
the reply of the prospective client, as he
_ passed over a bill of that denomination,
“The full fee for the service will ‘be
$5,000,” was the nervous suggestion of
the lawyer.
. “Just draw up a contract at once, and
I will give in addition a sufficient bond
a8. guarantee of my ability to_pay—"
“But I am going to be busy for the
next 24, years,” said the lawyer, in desperation, “and as my friend across the
hall makes a specialty of that business
you had better take the case to him.
No charge for the advice as to where
you may get the best service,”
SPICE OF LIFE IN MAINE.
Variety of Queer Sayings and oda
Deings Recently Noted im the
Sunrise State,
One day lately the entire summer colony of the island of Monhegan turned
out and helped the fishermen dress
and salt 50 barrels of mackerel.
It Has been a hard year for the fishermen, for, on account of lack of bait and
food fishes, the cod fishery hasbeen a
complete failure, and the unexpected
taking of the 50 barrels of mackerel
created great excitement along shore.
The fish were small and:the-weather
warm, so that they had to be dressed
and packed at once or they would spoil,
So many men had“gone away to the
meinland looking for employment that
there were not. enough left to care for
the mackere]. The summer boarders
volunteered their services, and men and
women were soon standing about the
dories and splitting tables, dressed in
their oldest clothes and working with
might and main to help the fishermen.
Well-known men and women of New
York, Boston, Chicago, Philadelphia
and Kansas City all plied the splittingknife and the “gibber,” and at sunset
the last mackerel had been salted and
$500 saved for the fishermen,
“~~~ Gom Paul’s Cold Feet,
“I met Oom Paul when he was here a
good many years ago, He was an honest
old soul, but rough, certainly. Still, he
was a man to respect,” writes the Paris
correspondent of London Truth. “I
saw him guilty of the solecism of drawing off his boots in company to warnt
his feet. Thé weather was cold and
there was a blazing fire, He no more
saw the harm of toasting his unshod
feet than his ungloved hands before it.
Oom Paul had principles and stood by
them. Whenever his eye caught a lady
in a low dress he grunted and turned
away his head. He was sent an order
cots meee
availed himself of it. But the ballet so
horrified him that he would not stay to
see it out. He wondered ‘why God’s
vengeance did not overtake Paris,”
Genti Are First-Born,
An Italian professor has promulgated
a new theory concerning genius. He
: says that the majority of persons of distinction are the first-born er ~ sera
, While a large proportion of the nor. ity are the youngest of large families.
The Faithful Animal Stood Stanchty, .
bearer and carried on his huge back the:
the rallying point of the
‘Closed around “him, andthe standard+turned--te--London—and. married." my}
America in a German ship the vessel .
to the state box at the opera andj . .
when we are o
‘The days
longer;
rude:
@ lamb on the stock market.
Doctrine and doctoring sound much
alike save to the ears of the faith curists, _ See e ee
A woman is either foolish or philo-The articles that we keep in hopes
that they will come in good some time
generally go out bad-some time.
Of course it is a masculine observation that there would be more feminine
communicants if they were sure of the
fit of the back of their gowns.
It is ‘no longer a thing to be
its ‘eyes. To be fashionable it must be
like mamma and have insomnia;
It is really the most exasperating
thing never to have the world take you
seriously, but on the other hand, it
The wise regis who is called upon
to compliment the new heir of his
wedded friend can make himself very
popular “by declaring with emphasis:
“Well, that is a baby.” There is no’
gainsaying that.. It isn’t a bit compromising, and sounds like strong praise,—
Philadelphia Times.
RECENT INVENTIONS. .
To indicate when a clock needs winding a fan-shaped device is pivoted at the
top of the case to be opened gradually
by: the winding up of a cord on the
spring shaft, revealing the words “wind
up” when fully opened. ,
An Englishman has patented a comfe. bined cyclometer and watch, which will
be found useful in timing the movements of the indicator while on the
road, showing at a glance the time consumed in traveling each mile.
In a new automatic spring fishhook
two pairs of steel wires, having hooked
and pointed ends, are pivoted together
in-such A position that half of the ends
act as bait-holders and the rest are set
to grip the fish a8 soon as it bites.
To give an alarm when ‘the speed of
motor cars is too great a small dynamo
is used to generate power, with an armature set to respond at a predeter‘mined speed of the dynamo, ringing an
electric bell as soon as the abnormal
speed is reached.
An Englishman. has invented a carrier which will preserve fish alive during transportation, an upper chamber
in the receptaclé being filled with ‘Oxygen, which is absorbed by the water to
purify it, the jarring of the carrier in
shipment tending to absorb the oxygen.
An erasing attachment for typewriters has been patented, an auxiliary key
being clamped on the machine to carry
the eraser, which is held against the
sheet of paper while the shifting key
rocks the carriage a number of times to
remove the mark under the eraser,
BIG AND LITTLE CHECKS.
There are lots of men in Wall street
who sign million-dollar: checks and
think less of it than some people would
of hundred-dollar checks.
The Bank of England holds the record for -big checks. This institution issued one for $55,000,000 and another for
$622,500,000. These valuable pieces of
paper were drawn in connection with
the last Chinese loan.
One of the smallest checks ever issued was for one cent. Uncle Sam gave
this to Grover (Cleveland in payment of
salary, there being a discrepancy in the
accounts to that amount. Mr. Cleveland did not need the money, so he
framed the check as a curiosity.
The big insurance companies get a
good many large checks, some of them
running from a hundred thousand to
half a million dollars. Big checks float
around in greater number among the
members of the stock exchange than'in
almost any other place. A big block of
railroad stock was sold just a few days
ago, and a check for $3,500,000 given
in payment,
When Uncle Sam handed over to
Spain four orders, or checks, on New
York’s subtreasury for $20,000,000, most
people’s eyes bulged out at so much
cash being represented by such small
bits of paper. The man who cashed
them, however, never so much as
winked his eye ashe beheld them. Heis
used to such transactions, as it is a common thing for Uncle Sam to make
drafts away up in the millions.
RELIGIOUS NOTES.
There are said to be 300,000 Italians in
the United States who areas yet scarcely touched by Protestant Christianity.
_It is proposed to open a “house of
rest” on Grand Canary island, where
the climate is most invigorating, for the
use of missionaries who go to Africa.
In the little village of Portbury, England, the only nonconformist place of
worship is a disused railway carriage,
where the Wesleyan society meets and
where a Sunday school is taught.
According to the’ English Baptist
Handbook for 1899 the Baptists have in
Great Britain 2,697 churches, 1,951 pastors in charge, 5,111 local ers,
355,218 members and 525,533 Sunday
school scholars.
The Salvation Army has decided to
organize several colored corps in the
principal southern cities, with a view of
establishing colored branches of the
army throughout the southern states
—--——-»
if the idea seems to be practicable.
+
any 4 man is a bear at home, who is
of that the little girl's dolly will close
is equally so to have it always take you
80. : ;
a
EST. IN 1860 BY N. P, BROWN & Co,
kote Kee bak Pe RS as ie ths
. NEW YORK HOTEL.
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT.
A home-like, up-to-date house, beautifully
situated in one.of the pleasantest portions of
county f. So
SOCIETY DIRECTORY.
Mountaia Company, No. 16,
U. R. Ke of P.
Meets at Armory Hall on the SECOND
THURSDAY EVENING of each month.
GEO. C, GAYLORD Capt
@. H. Hanuteox, Recorder.
Of all kinds go to
ste ese
Milo Lodge, Knights of Pythias, Ek Bis a5
Meets every Friday Evening, Gairn Ss.
gana tis,
nine Brethren are. cordially invited to
E. A. MOORE, €.
G. W. Oapen, K. of R. and 3.VERY FINEST OF MUSIC!
w= ~_ DIRBOTOR a:
FT. NILON. <<
Noyes
vans i
Sie
"@. B. Finnegan,Tickets, including supper, ‘$1.50 per coup e.
W:
Ww!
4
t aX { =
HAVE THEM AT YOUR ELBOW
and the dishes prepared for breakfast
dinner, or supper will always have the
right flavor.
Our Spices, Favorings, Extracts, etc.,
are not a hap-hazard collection of odds
from. the well known makers.
within easy reach by selling at reasonCALL ON
P. G. SCADDEN,
Commercial St.
The Referee,
xk wx
MIKE WHEELINAN, Prop’r:
x 7
FINEST 223
Wines, Liquors
and Cigars
Agent for the amous Ruhstaller Gilt
Edge Beer.
COMMERCIAL ‘STREET,
New Fruit and Vegetable Store,
YEE LEE & CO.
AVE opened a first-class Store adjoini
the Bridge on MAIN STREET, where wi
be kept at all times the very best of Fruits,
Vi bles, Chickens, etc.
rs and Tobacco.
livered free of charge and the
best of sasisfaction guaranteed.
W. H. Dunlap, Robt. Steinegger,
Manager. Assayer.
The Hevada City Assay Office,
Broad St.,
WNevada City.
Practical Mill Tests ‘a specialty.
Assaying of all metals.
Gold Bought.
The Leading Flour.
LP
z
No Credit 22%
And we do our best to put them pe
Harness,
All
HE 1S MAKING TOPS OF ALL GRADES
“At pices to sult thetimes.
. A Fine Line of Robes from §2 up.
Horse Blankets of all grades,
Combs snd
City Lodge, No. 52, A. 0.”
U. Ww.
Meets at Odd Fellows Hall
Every Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock.~
+ A: RAMSAY, W. M.
CHARLES E. ASHBURN, Recorder,
Mixed Drinks a specialty.
Rates moderate. Best accommodations in the county for the money.
bss + Trt.
at Bod: Rock: Prices for-Cash.
Curry
Mistletoe atest. le No. 47,1. O
Meets at'Odd Fellows Hii
Svery 2d and 4th Monday of each month at
7:30 o'clock.
WM. MoKINLAY JR. C. P
are now offered. 4
as GEO. A. GRAY, Scribe. ;
Machines.
all makes
rder.
~ i an *a \ 5
Elevating the Standard
Of Quality is our ambition. ‘We aim to
sell better Shoes than anyone else at
popular prices. If style durability and
comfort are more of an object to you
than the saving of a few cents, we can
supply the footwear that
satisfactory.
Repairing promptly and neatly done
Lat reasonable prices.
Also office for the Singer Sewing
BOVEY BROS.,
pile Finest of Funeral. Furnishings.
oral Pieces s lied ri
Wuischbue Neat Oiler 281, residence . Hydraulic Parlor, No. 56, N. >. @. W
283.
Meets at Pythian Castle
Bvery Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock.
: GEORGE CALANAN, Presa.
Tomale House ED. J.
Stover Building;
MORGAN, R. 8,
The very best of Tomales always on
oand—day and night. ,
A. SILVA, Proprietor,
Nevada City Transfer Co.
DRAYING AND HAULING.
Particular attention cane to the transpor
Erte ay bas efor t arvaragy 5 pare en “
nO ‘urhiture mo ~. Pe one
ae D. S. BAKER. WOOD for sale.
Crissel Bros ,
Dealers in
Beef, Pork, Mutton, Lamb, Hams,
BACON, Etc.,
.KuyYstons MagkeT—Commercial
Street.
Laurel Parlor, No. 6, N. D. G. W.
: Meets at Pythian Castle
Second and fourth Thursda: Bes aech month
MES, EMMA :
MES. BELLE DOUGLASS B.S Pree
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
W. D. LONG,
Attorney and Counselor at Liw,
QOPFICE cor. BROAD AND PINE STs.,
up stairs. Nevada City.
W. W. WAGGUNER,
Civil Engineer and Surveyor.
EPUTY U. S. MINERAL SURVEYO:
D ones in Morgan & Roberts’ Block, New
la 3 : will be highly Jack Scheeler
fs the Up-to-Date Taior.
_ He keeps on hand the best stock of
Foreign and Domestic Oloths in town:
He makes suits at the lowest prices.
Broad street opposite National Hotel.
The Glenbrook,
FRED SEARLS,
Attorney and Counselor at Law. __
WibE PRacricg iN aun Tae COURT
State aad Federal.
Needles, Oil, and parts for
of machines supplied to
P. F. SIMONDS,
Attorney and Counselor at Law, Broad Street.
1B
ieee
‘UNION MARKET,
COLLEY BROS.,. « « © Prop’s.
Beef, ae Ben A Scag Ete.,
WwW
ALSO _ALSO ESEP ON HAND 4 CHOICE
Union + Kote
ILL PRACTICE INTHE STATR AND
United States Courts .
Ralph Maitland ... . Proprietor
Choicest of ALFRED D. MASON,
Attorney at Law and Notary Public,
O 2, ii TILLEY BUILDING, NEVADA
Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
Give me call and you'll never regret
Pine Street, Nevada City.
Steam Beer on Draught, 5 Cents.
FRANK’S PLACE
FRED BILERMAN, Proprietor
Broad Street, above Pine,
Nevada City.
ENTERPRISE LAGER BEER
1. C. LINDLEY,
Attorney and Counselor at Law.
FFICE-TILLEY BUILDING, COR. BROAD
and Pine streets. Up Stairs.
JOHN CALOWELL,
Attorney at Law,
Transcript Block, Commercial Street
Nevada City.
J. M. ALLING,
Aenry” Metzenbangher, Prop'r. '
FIRST-CLASS IN ALL 199-APPOWNTMENTS
ALL SUNNY ROOMS.
W. U. Telegraph Office in the House,
Stopping places for all stages and ener Masic,
Electric lights throughout. the building,
vondexing ie abeotucely safe from fire. :
Has the lar;
roant inthe city, with the freahest and best
the market affords.
The New Management
Of the Union Hotel, with its constantly adding fipecvminamme: make it the finest
most popular resort in the mountains of
Northern Central California.
On draught. Best brands of
Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
PAY US A CALL.
J. R. DAVIS,
Teacher of Vocal and Instrumenta
_* Attorney : at : Law,
FFICE—TILLEY BUILDING,COR.B
Onn levedaCic DP
THOS. S. FORD,
Attorney and Counselor at Law,
()PFICE—LONES BUILDING, COR. COMmercial and Pine streeta.
Also Choral ap Orchestral Director.
Visits Nevada City, Grass Valley and other
portions of Nevada county week! for the
Egzpose of instructing pupils at their own
For Particulars as to terms of tuition, ete.
"ot . patsoually, at his heneotas Renae at, jotteror a mein
the,Union Hotel. Nevade City et
Dr. N. E. Chapman, and most modern dining
Dr. C. W. Chapman
NATIONAL
Livery
ROBERT M. LATTA, Proprietor.
Best of attention given to transient
. Customers,
Stables Open All Night.
Foot of BroadStreet, Nevada City.
Telephone No. 72.
Perfection
in Brewing .
is Reached,
SN NRE
RUHSTA'LLER’S
“GILT EDGE”
and Feed Stable. DENTISTS.
Offive at residence, Sacramento st Nevada
City, Cal.:
I.L. BOWMAN, J.?. SHAW
+. HOTEL ROBINSON ..
Under New and Excelien
Matiagement.
: .
M. 4
ropr’
ble toe
family
service; elevator,
suites a specialty,
ropean plan,
1049 A MARKET ST., SAN FRANCISCO,
STEAM BEER
There are other Beers, but
GILT EDGE.
IS PURE.
a
SHAW & BOWMAN,
BOBINSON, formerly of Oaktess. Sunny Suites, very demilies; first-class table and
reasonable rates;
American and EuDentists.
Offilee in Oda Fellows Building, Broad Street
Nevada City, Cal.
WHEELIHAN BROS.,
Grass Valley. ; Agents
" Jnvent or im i
‘Patent Lawyers. WASHINGTON, D.C. #3
FINE PLATE WORK A SPECIALTY
On Draught at the REFEREE SALOON
Commercial Street,
MIKE WHEELIHAN, Pro.
C. H. HARRISON,
DEALER IB
All Kiads of Cigars and Tobacco
ALL KINDS OF BILLINGS.
EXTRACTING SKILLFULLY DONS
EE. No Atty’s 7 Bas Union Livery Stable,
wé&Ccoa.
Main st., opp. Union Hotel,
—
The Finest 5-Cent Cigar in Town
Sie fate Traci
Henry Lane, = «= Prop’r
The C.'H. HARRISON, ame
BROAD STRBBT. Opp. Rosenberg Bro.