August 4, 1888 (4 pages)

) =" /t You Want to Get THE BEST : ALL OF THE NEWS ) : : , \ Advertising Medium ; . TAKE THE TRANScniPt. . ; : e . . Sierra Nevada Gold Fields. woe” wh _— 7 VOL. LVI.—No. 8994, : NEVADA COITY. CAL. SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 4. 1888 Established Sept. 6, 1860, by N. P, Brown & Oo Che Baily Transcript. PUBLISHED WOMAN WORKERS. ~. &xtverscussrtir svete Hall © ercuies Hair Renewer. Lean Harness Shop , ALOUT THE NEW YORK WORKING Ott aay eres ees! Fey stave : one ne Brey Vey, Reaping Batieny : WOMEN'S SOCIETY. in the work of the society which ws Or . Fralps Hatr Renewer restores gray hair} The advance of time ts heralded by i lar : —By— a sssrisoethet eothe ° F ganized during the Winter as the natural to its original color; makes the ecalp . bleac thi and falling hair, By the Broad Street, Below National Hotai, Co Bearerewsrermneesn ve An Organization Which Aims To Raise . outcome of the working woman's meet¥ ’ pes Pi. hed, 9. etnies ie . ah . BROWN & CALKINS. hac Terman annie . the Wages and Improve the Condition: . fis white and clem; cures dandruff. and . use of Hall’ Hair Renewer, the hair may Jas. Caims. Proprietor L 8. CALKINS, N. P. Brown partany Announceman of Working Women—Some Things . Mics Van Etten was asked a few days . AYmors; prevents the hair from falling . be restored to its original color, lustre,and . : SEE ° a ’ Editor. Businees M’g’r. wan enatcnly arene ein ccucratiatine Which It Has Done and Others bn ig since for some information as to the pres. Out, and renders it soft and brilliant, The} vitality. M. N. Johnson, Fitchburg, 7th Agricultural District Asioe YFFICE—“Transeript Block,” No. Com-. he atiack iat 1 took nig ben inaivodheretne ae ee oo, Mescuing the Fene. ont coudition, prospects and metuods of . editor of the “Ocean Foam,” Cape May, . Mass., writes: ‘(My hair waa Weak, thin, mercial st., Nevada City, Ca TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: OUCY GRE a ei cess ke Bes aajcge ee 3 1 and in two or throe days my joints were swollen to aiinost dosibi the Fr itatural size, (Copyright 1888.) ~ and sicep was driver from me, After suffering the most exeruciaiing pain for a week, “Working women, organize e habebs using linumenis and various Other remedies, trade!’ 00 @ frienu wis hized 4 4 cndhwe aides How, for what, and do we dare? work of the society, writes: “We speak khow!Ingly, when we . and full of dandruff. Hall’s Hair Renewer “That is one of our greatest«liMculties,” . assert that Hall’s Vegetable Sicilian Hair . has removed the dandruff, and caused a she said, “in the hostility of emplofers to . Renewer is the best of its kind: The . vigorous growth of new hair.” Abel H. the. organization of women. They have . article is an elegant ahd cleanly one, with-. Smith, Portsmouth, Va., writes: “My Whia is what the Working Women’s So. bad to submit with the best krace they . out which we think no toilet complete.” . hair had nearly all fallen out, and that Harness and Collars MADE TO GRDER sociation for 1888 Six Months .,.. Per Week by Carrier Ree ae 15 Woy Con‘ you vet Swift's Specific and ure it. 1). ) (eiiarantec a eure, and If it does 2 could to the labor unions of men, but the : wae aes Mot (he Meuicine Bhull Gost you hotbing.” ~~} -elety of New-York is saying an: whatthe ‘ h Thos. D. Jones, Middle Granville, N. Y.,. which wasJeft was dry and dead. I used ‘ & 5 Tat once amured tc 3-8. 8, and after cheap labor of women is their last resort, et ; 2 : Agents for the Daily Transcript. WCeenhier alan: ewe ett ready Hagin house bondwomen are querying and a very tender point with them, writes: Thave used one bottle of Hall’s Hair NEVADA AND PLACER OOUNTTES, —_— benetitted. In three weeks Lcould alt up an UGieantes to fiving hour livinn ©. , . There are exceptions, of course. There e x reese ery. sede seers ees ek hak mmettesn Twa ‘out, aid dile pouo.t6 bebtaeess [ aband “oueehian for release Pansa heh asc are employers who encourage us to or’ e P oe ews ~~ 7 New, Vor Binee then T have Lesa regula’ . " atmy deptadatl d@ dirt: there ish tn . Sanize, and who would honestly be glad Re Fewrts Lea cr eS of duty, abd siand on my fee. .rom nine to egradation an : ere is hope be t if tl ’ N. W. Ayer & Co . . .Philadelphia Linc talttaci as y fad sunt entirely free from union, outside there is despair.” ta pay better wages towamen if the mar' Commencing August 28th and continui Palmer Hey fot Portland. Oregon ray Gunes pdcl will aueeetnlly aim qran ak “Hope,” and without a shade of mock. Ket bie of a tas i tte 808 . Renewer about ten years, with satisfactory . and now rejoice ;in the possession of hat? : —Dauchy © Co.) e-ss.scNOW York . ). Gate fetes ork Gi mleen in paon OF ery in the tone, there is progress ta begin phy sad That utnat employers suet actu. . Tetults”’ E.G, Perkins, Oberlin, Obio, . na abundant as ever.” KE. J. Adams, St. ee SADDLES, WHIPS, ‘OURRY COMBS Williams & Co. London, Eng 11 W. ieth wireet, New York Clty. with. The lately formed Working Wom. Petitors, bat most employers seem Actus . Vttey: «consider Hall's Halr Renewer . Paul, Minn., writes: A diseased scalp ing, five days. ’ ’ Lot tehor pT ST aes Francine Dabo ti bls So Plat tinelsNs Dcbe tat dN en’s Society is the only organization ofits . ®!ly more ha a tua’ Se. oe the best hair preserver in use. ‘I have. caused my hair to fall. out, and, after AND BRUSHES FOR SALE OHBAP. K.C. Dake vv. L).Sam Francisco . , to Swift's Speci. . ail-casea where a per: sort, in the country, and it ia making the . Women » wnloha Sian crhpl . Th used it for the past twenty years, and my . using a number of preparations without aes Paliner & Rey . . ees. San Francisco manent reef ts goucht this medicine comfirst thorougbly intelligent effort ever . To give you an example. o Work’ : : =) = eee : John C, Dewey &Co... Burlington, Vt i ges Ea AT ipebtbsed Lap phe gh fo made to better permanently and radically . {9g Women'a Society somo few weeks . huirts in as vigorous and healthy a condi. avail, I finally tried Hall's Hair-Renewer, : Gen te Nee r aectendate . ct Trot te ap + est = D. “the condition of the workini Women ot ago began to organize ® trade which ém. tion-us when E-was 80-years of age: Not . which causéd @ vigorous new-growth.—E}. Re ane Repairing Neatly Done. J: A. Stidger .. i” Noith Ban Juan : % assy bee ty. The Knights of Labor haveorPloys thousands of women in New York. . a sign of gray hair to be seen anywhere. . am_ still using it, and could ask for no . Race ang Steck Exhibits ut Glonree “Gray Valley hemes tna ttle a vou boisom withon pine losat pichionitee bs oy wile aad In some factories the method employed Dwight L. Chamberlain, Oakland, Califor. better results.” Mrs. R. H. Corning, pradk? Park: Meaway bee E oombales = T. D. Calkins: i Bae rene rasta thes oc AFI Nel ett have admitced women to mixed assem WAs-to hire boys. who stood at the doors _} nia, writes My hair, which-was-nearly. Rattle Creek, Mich.; writes: ““Bytheus@ {oo £GP~ A}-ordersattended to promptly. ©, Le MENGE oe oe wgerench, Corral Vienna, Ga.— My l'tle trl, aged six, and blies; the trades uuions have organized se AeOr ecaiar yen to the women . white, has been restored to its original . of Hall's Hair Renewer, my head, which tween Grasse Vaticy and 6 Ree North Blsomdeld . Rei Saree Oe Creare unions of women or admitted women to posted Lauruait tbh Kelis fk Pag b M color and luxuriance by the use of Hall’s. was quite bald, has been covered with @ Nexada City. yu an We Beatty ac a Smarteville aud eg ae Today Viey are, Realy aud romixed unions, but the Knights of Labor , 4 yy ork'ng . Hair Renewer.” fine growth of young hair.”3. W Orear. Downleville] PMs eM Whe Fenule or easing SF Oe terie, and trades unions are essentially men’s ennai don witht a one skinner CITIZENS BANK, . secenercenceee seiiaammemeatan mn cs UMTER Co. ie izad to advance tl terest: acto f ne of our , PREF * * . . ] TAT aNta'N Wondarial Miotea im iny . Of oh aad admitting women in self, members, but interested in the society, BR. P. HALL & CO., Nashua, N. Hy U, 8 A. Pavilion at Nevada Oity . Broad Street ... Nevada ity Nevada Royal Arch Chapter, ould havewuas hurited me tomy grave. f defense, maiuly in those trades in which asked the janitot to place ono of these . : Sold by all Druggtate. \ ; cel ; Soe een aging Bias Keommaree, . tha, unorgntead Inher, of weraia, cts. Oh ibe POT Masieot toported to tue fore 3 Paid up Capital . $30.00 STATED MEETINGS AT MA Waco, Taxa, May 9, 1888, down the wages of men.’ The Wérkin clo } r © fore: Se SONIC HALL, Nevada che the ged Ae aelasa Ge? Ns é sie oie Women’s Society 13 the first labor hells mann. Next morning it was: igitapeae ne ATES Cnr erie ae ta aed A General Banking Business Transacted. ee ee ee aoe. Vt] Yoluutary testimoulum we take. pleasure ia zation formed independently by women, Mrs. ——, what have you got agatust HOME RNEFIT LIFE ASSOC! ATION peal ing are cordially invited to at stating Phat, One nf OU IAA cumin oes limiting irs momberehip to women gud . this factory?” ‘ S10,000 W = RAVE SIGHT DRAPTS PAYABLE ten \ Of THOMAE, High Priest bottles of your grout puuedy, ater paving workiug in the interesw of women. comer tee is ere . Vert v . » . an inValid for sever: $ en al you hai ing this ew York,. : : ‘di And how will it succced? m4 ‘. eal _ 13 Roun, Meoretary: . Sullarto her sea, Wits & Cu. Druyetthe Bravely if it goes on as it has begun, 1% . Consplracy fort? INCORPORATED 1880. ; MASONIC A J'TICE. Three books mail d iree On application, San Francisce. Nevada Lodge, No. 13 F. & A, M. . STATED MEETINGS ON THE Second Wednesday of each month. Viste Brethren in good standing are cor Jolly jared C, C. WEIBEN Roure, Secretary. Alfred D. Mason, Counselor at Law and Notary Publin, Successsor to Johnson & Mason, Attorneys at Law. ILL PRACTICE IN THE SUPEMIOR Supreme, District and CireaitCourts of the U. 38. Office—Thomas Block, corner Broad and Pine-streets, Nevada City. BURGER, Master. L. B, LITTLE. JOHN CALDWELL. CALDWELL & LITTLE, Attorneys and Counselors at Law. ILL PRACTICE IN THE STATE AND . United States Courts. : OFFICK—Thomas Block, corner Broad and Pine streets, Mp stairs. J. i. CALDWELL, Attorney at Law, Notary Publio, AND CONVEYANCER, FFICE—Nouth side Broad Street, oppo( site Union Street, Neyada City, ili practied in all the Courts of the State, and the Courts of the United States within the state of California. B. H. GAYLORD FRED SRARLK GAYLORD & SEARLS, Attorneys and Qounselors at Law. Wi PRACTICE IN ALLTHE COURTS State and Federal. Office—Opposite the Court House. . W. PB. SOWDEN, Attorney and Oounselor at Law® witt PRACTICB IN ALL THE COURTS of the State of California, and of the United States. sas Office in Morgan & Roberts’ Block, corner of Pine and Broad stgeets, Nevada City, Cal. P. F, SIMONDS, C. W, CBOB: CBOSS, & SIMMONDS, Attorneys and Oounselovs at Law, IbL PRACTICE IN THE STATE AND W United States, Courts, ; OFFICE—Morgan & Roberts’ Block, Nevy du City WW, D. LONG, Attorney and Counselor at Law. tu ICT ATTORNEY OF NEVADA —D pido Office at the Court House, GEO. L. HUGHES, Attorney and Oounselgr at Law, ILL PRACTICE IN ALL THE COURTS bios in Morgan & Roberts’ Block, THOS. S. FORD Attorney and Oounselor st Law. FFICE—Thomas' Building, corner Broad and Pine streeta, Nevada City DR. R. M. MOUNT, Physician, qQrrcs AT VINTON'S DRUG STORE, NEVADA CITY. THOMAS 8. STEPHENS, Constable of Nevada Township and Bill Collector. OT AT COURTROOM OF JUDGE ( Sowden, Nevada City, Cal. Orr & co., No. 25 Main Street, NEVADA CITY, buy Gold Dust, Gold and Silver Bars. May 6, 1887. A. WULKE, Fashionable Boct and Shoe Maker, OAD STREET, TWO DOORS BELOW Bree Office, Nevada City. FINE BOOTS AND SHOES A SPECIALTY REPAIRING NEATLY DONE, CAPITALN. BE. ORAPMAN, PDBNTisT. ate) NEVADA CITY...cat. . . LOCAL ANESTHETICS IF DESIRED. — Office at Residence, Sacramento &t LUETJE & BRAND, WATOHMAKER AND. JEWELER Broad Street, Nevada Clty. » o Physician, ; AUF'S* BUILDING Ue STARE valet Wells, Fargo & Co» ° se Howre—10 to 19 A, May ond 81947 oor. ‘, ; . : h All dri ists sell 8, 8. S. be aa Tux Swirt Srrctric Co.,, Drawer 4, Atlanta Ga, New Yoru, 156 Broadway. New York Bakery. —dO G. WM. DURST, : Proprietor ~ -O— AVING PURCHASED THIS WELI.known and popular Bakery of Mrs John Hurst, on OOMMEROIAL STREET, T intend to keep on’ hand at all times a good variety of BREAD, PIES, CAKE, Etc. Wedding Cakes And Pastry Made to order on short notice on the most reasonable terma. All order for anything in my line prompt ly attended to. By sirict attention to business, giving good satisfaction and selling at low rates, . hope to merit a liberal patronage. G. WM. DURST. Home Mutual Insurance Co OF CALIFORNIA. 300 000 PRINCIPAL OFFICE: 216 Sansome st., San Franciseo Fire Insurance Only J. F. Houanyron, President. J. I. N. SHEPARD, Vice President, CHARLES H, Story, Secretary, R, H, MaGiuy, General Agent. Grass: Valley Branch For Nevada Count, DAVID WATT, JOHN C. COLEMAN. Risks accepted on all classes of desirable property in this county at rates as low as sol vency and a fair profit will adiait of, guar anteeing a prompt and liberal response to a) ust claims for loss, GEO W. HILI,, Manager ~ MAEN STREET. GRASS VALLE\ J ames Kinkead, a Uoholsterer & Cabinet Maker, ared to do all Ta pr kinds of work in his line, , including awe Vigholstering, fFurhiture Repairing. Manufacturing SPRING BEDS AND MATTRESSES. Pianes and Furniture Moved and packed for Shipment. im a first-class manner. Prices the most reasonable, James Kinkead, {Pine Street, one deer above Geo. BE. Turner's Hardware Stere, Nevada City. Empire Livery Stable Broad st., Nevada City, opp Netional Ex change Hotel, SAMES HENNESSY, Proprietor, ROPRIETOR OF. THE EMPIRE Piiabie ante lot of ‘orses, © 4 and Buggies To be found in thls part of the 5 undkvolatas Sie shorten wotlce' and" on the most able terms hi free f vice, of geod style Ps phon sable of roing as fast as any gen’ man cares to drive. CARRIAGES FOR FUNERALS PROMPTL FURNISHED, . has organized four of the most important trades employing women during the spring and it has plans for a vigorous summer campaign. It has pressed a bill for the appointment of women ‘as deputy factory inspectors and lost itonly becatso . the State Senate failed to reach it in’ the rush of the last days of the Legislative seasion. It has been requested by one of the Jarge manufacturers of men's overallaand jumpers to furnish him workwomen, to organize his city factory and to draw up satisfactory regulitions. by which employer and employes should be bound, to which he haa subscribed. It has opened headquarters in Lafayette place, under the-rooms—of-the New-York. Caoking School, which are open every evening apd are becoming the rendezvous of the working women as well as thecentre of information about working women for the city. It bolds public meetings monthly and it has organizers at work who en, deavor to reach the scattered and starving neediewomen andtenement house laborers who would never come forward of their own accord to place themeelycs in line with any movement. Jt bas governed itself in its initdal enter: : ises so wisely ‘hat pewspapers which Are det tog friendly to trades vinfons have opoied their columns to it, and some of the wealthiest, beat known and most liberal. mindéd women of ‘tho city have asked to have their names cfirelled on ts books, Mrs. C. P. Muntington has farnished the society's rooms, Mrs, Courtlunds Palmer is an active helper, Mrs, Hewitt usually attends the meetings and Bishop Potter's daughter desires to join. Tho spirit iin whig:li some of the rich women join bands with the working women ia something in its way beautiful. They uuderstand from the start that the society is not a candidate for any Lady Bountiful philanthropy, that it is a regular labor organization proposing to nse the same mneans as other labor organizations, that it is not anxiaus to elect, lady patrons to office, that it, ts and is likely to be controlled by bona fide working women, But they belleve va its objects, they recognize ‘the universal, aiseeghod et . testy thelr sincerity ty inviting the working girja to their homes, The specific, objecte of the Working Women’s Society a4 laid down in the preamble to its constitution are these, Yo foynd trade orggnizations in such trades where they do not exist,and to encourage and assist existing labor organizations, to the end of increasing wages and shortening hours, * By using all the means in our power to enforce the existing laws relating to the ‘ protection of women and children in shaps and factories; iavestigating and protepting against all violations of said laws; also, whenever pogsible, promoting legislation on this subject. i The abolition of tenement house manufacture, especially in the industries of clothing and cigars, . To investigate and protest against all cagéa that are creditably braught to our notice of cruel and tyrannical treatment on the part of employers and their mana: gers, open robbery, by withholding pay, or underhand theft.in imposing fines and docking wages on trivial grounds, shameful indecency in the arrangement of shops, and abusive or insulting language to the helpless and women employés. To found a Labor Burean, for the purposs of facilitating the exchangesof lator between the city and country, and thus relieving the overcrowded occupations now filled by women, To publish a journal in the interests of working women. . To secure for both sexes equal pay for equal work. It was with Miss Ida M; Van Etten, the writer and lecturer, whose addresses on the industrial condition of women in Madison Square Theatre 4 year ago this past winter attracted general attention that the idea of the society originated. Miss Van Etten is an enthusiastic Kuight of Labor and thesucceas of the women organized inthe stitching rooms of the shoe ' factoriesin controlling their wages and hours of work that thorough and intelligent organization was the only remedy for the deplorable condition of the mass of the city work. ing women. She took counsel with Pather Huntington, the good priest who works: among the very poor on the east side, and: acall for aseries of meetings, beginning last October, ‘to bring her w and girls who work for their living encourage them.to consult as to howthey can orginize more thoroughly for, their own improvement and: protection, and how they can gain the saméconsideration from employers and factory owners that men have gained by their unions and orders,”’ was the’result, Miss Magy McGiuley, a feather curler and a Knight of Labor; Miss Mary C. Andrews, a typesetter who has worked hard to get women typesetters into the Typo graphical Union; Miss Leonore O’Réilly, ashirtmaker; Father Hunti ¥ Seen a eames 4 “She had been in their employ six years and was one of the best work, women, but she lost her place and othets \ have done the same. Wetry to find new work for all such, bitit illustrates the position taken by the employers." “And yet you succeed in organizing dif ferent trades?” “he society has formed branch unions for four important trades, but I think yoa will oe pte tho reasons I have Biyen pre suMoient for preferring to withhold their names from publication. The women’ object’ to publicity, not because they don’t appreciate sympathy, but because it costs individuals their places.They can’t afford to talk-yet.’’ “What isthe method employed in or. “We try to reach as -many of the work ing women of New York as we can. dressinnkers’, the feather curlers’ unio 9%, buy it her trade laste union, then ase sufficient number of women apply, it is our plan to organize it as auxillary vo us,"’ , {And the unton formed fs of what sort?” “It haa the usual features of labor unions, except that of course we try to avoid the mistakes of others, benefiting by their experience, One ver ta teing is thonick benefit fond. vokent Wages are no gb enor to.make th Zossnanients high, but tt'tite ras are ‘ large enongh the fund will be a great help. In one recently formed the inittatiou fee is 50 cents and the dues fivecents a week. No woman is entitled to draw ~ for relief tn si¢kaexs until she bas been a member six months. Another benefit is the privilege of borrowing mouey in an emergency, as when out of work, insums of from $10 to $50 from the fund, and re: paying installments he er. The knowl edge that orbev that,t® fall back'upon willmakebu of Women more courageousin thelr hand-to-hand fight with the world, and it will save many who might otherwise be starving women from We ions of their Medi , ‘Do wo show themadlves ready to join the Working Wonten's Boclet rid “So far as we reach them and they are deterred by foar of their employers’ displeasure, yes. One branch not six weeks old baa vn pdeate of members. The tenement workers are ‘tou r, too discouraged bechggp forwaid to anyextent of their own rd, The women who need help most of all are in such straits that those who want ‘to help them must go afterthen,” “Ig there not some exaggeration in the tales of the small wages earned by wo men? “Itis nob enaily possihie to put them toajow, ‘There arewomen in some of the factories, amobg the paper box makers, for instance, who do not average over $3 aweek, and the teuement slop work is uanally worse pald than factory work. Many neediewomen earn less than 50 centsaday. 1 do notsaythey live on that aum. They couldu’t, Their children work also, earning a little to put with it, or they depend on charity. That ia one of the, worst features the situation. The charities are #o many that eniployers depen on themin regulating wages’ It ' would be barbarous toabolisbh them ail at once, of course, but they do harm in that way, How about strikes and boycotts?’ “Organization does not mean more strikes but fewer. The better or canized the less call for such weapons, But the Working Women’s Society believes there are cases, a8 When Womev are compelled to work under a foreinan who makes im: * moral demands upon them or when wages are cut down below living rates, when they ought tostrike.”’ . “What plans has'the society for work?" “If possible, it will start a campaign this summer to compel dry goods stores tocomply with the law requiring them to peevine sence forsalesgirls. It wouldlike get some of the stores to agree to pay better rates for ready-made clothing, underclothing, &c.,and then appeal tothe public to sustain such stores, In guch . , crusades, the wealthy members and , friends whose trade is agreat item with , the stores could make themselves felt, ) The bill for women factory inspectors will ’ eo aary in the nexu session of the. lature tpapt doy t. Ithad prac‘tically no opposition but that of the present factory inspector, who pretends tosay thereare deputy inspectors enough now whereas in Taek thark iaaiph b for all ‘York Ci th it ” nea . SSS ‘ee ae the action ot fea @ gre aa bb gen & uv 4 rules for the factory we stipulated fora chance for the women it make tea orcoffee to heir cold drink bot with dinners. Litt’ thiuus like that, that only women wou think of, makea great af nce to women ‘ently hascome to stay. Its membership A pele steadily and it is likely to nterested init. Miss Van Etten ‘especially anxious to interest college rey ag © much, rhe heli vans td wi ngton Ft hei ait rim bh vig re ts nebo Miss Arrig Huntington; Miss @ . ar ae t-tellantandte-chi Mig Arvin Huacugtens les Gabel] ta working giigett lant e china ganizing?” ‘ Where we have interested a woman, if she belongs tos trade which has already @ union or an assembly of the Knights of Labor, we recommend her to join that, for we work in harmony with other labor organizations, We send women to the shirt makers’, theshirt troners’, the umbrella makers’, the carpet weavers’, the king Women’s Society appare br outside the city, or even o.side t eet a foe Wellerty C hemb. gare. ai a 240 Montgomery Street’TREASURER PRESIDENT GENERAL AGENT SECRETARY .,..-.0ecee es NO MEMBERSHIP FEE. feitable. Total Amount of Claims Paid 23d, 188 ary-5th, 1887; proof filed February 8th, 1887. Home Benevir Lirg Association « grateful therefor. Yours very truly, 6th, 1887; claim: paid May 21st, 1887. Home Benefit life Association : most gratefully received. Z.T. Barnum, Yreka, insured for 1887; claim paid May 21st, 1887, . commendable, Yours very tru Nationa! Bank of Grass Valley. . San Francisce BANK OF CALIFORNIA FRANK C, HAVENS AUDITOR cic cedac te vien I. P, ALLEN (OF BANK OF CALIFORNIA) NaN sR MERe RAGS Re L. B. HATCH WaeaksKd wapmers A. 8, BARNEY This is the largest, oldest and most successful Mutua! Insurance Association in California — NO MEDICAL FER. NO ANNUAL DUES. 6 PAYMENTS A YEAR COVER ENTIRE COST, E@ Its Certificates are Definite Contracts for the full amount written therein and are uncontestable and _ nonforLessened Cost tr Persistent Members. On continuance of the Certiticate in torce for the second -. the full amount of the reserve payment made bythe mem together with division of profits resulting from lapsed reserves (also with interest), and gain on Mortality Cost, will be applied to extinguish the cost for the second period of five years. Similar distribution of surplus is made at] the ond of each five years to persistent members Cash Surrender Walue. riod of five years, r (with interest), Should the member chovse to surrender his Certificate at the end of the five year period, there shall be paid in cash to him or ‘his order, the full amount cf reserve paid on his Certificate. STATEMENT JULY I, 1887. Mortuary Fund, Bank of California Reserve Fund, San Francisco Savings Union Claims.on Hand Due and Unpaid PROMPTWESS IN SETTLEMENT. ‘Jerry Scnoousna, ex-State Treasurer of Nevada, insured for $2,000, died Sgt 8d, 1887; proofs filed February 21st, 1887; amount paid February Wa. Kocn, bookkeeper Bank of California, insured for $2,000, died Febru1 ' February 14th, 1887; claim paid February 21, 1887. Tuomas Bia.ey, Shipwright, of San Francisco, insured for $5,000; claiin Gentlemen—I have to thank you for tae Five Thousand Dollars, amount of certificate held by m ment of this amount long béforé ‘the date due was unex and T affi very Xaver Scunitz, Petaluma, insured for $1,000; proofs of death filed April cent, One mile. yg San Francisco, July 19, 1887, Gentlemen: Your check for Ten Thousand.Dollars, a month before tle expiration of time allowed your Association in which to make payment, is Yours respectfully, MRS, 8. M. VAN WYCK. No. 15, Ki VAN WYCK. Who forte, 41 added, Second horse, $50 $2,000; proofs of death filed April 6th, 0. %, Warkin R: Price, Nevada Bank, San Franciseo, insured for $5,000; died April 29th, 1887; proofs of death filed May 7th, 1587; paid May 21st, 1887. Home Benevit Live Assoeration ; Gentlemen --Your check for $5,000, the insurance on the life of my son, Watkin R: Price, isthis day most gratefully received. Such promptness is 1 ANN PRICK, By Geo. L. Brander, ber Atty. in Fact. Sypyey M. Van Wyck, Supt. Golden City Chemical Works. 91, issued Sept. 6, 1882, for $10,000.00. Total payments thereon $383. @0aP™ All assessments will be paid at the Citizens Bank of Nevada City, and TEN DAILY TRANSORIFT Has THE LARGEST Circulation of any. Daily Paper North of Sacramento. fing) bus the Board reserves _ The Daily Transcript was established 6n the 6th day oi September,"1860, It is the oldest paper published: in . Northern-Central California;-has~the largest’ circulation, + and therefore as an advertising medium it ee no paper published in its section of the Stat THR PEOPLE'S CYCLOPRDIA The Best -'in'the = World for General = Use. . ' The New. Three-Volume Edition Comprehensive ana compact 56,000 topics. Complete in 8 convenient volumes ~ Etat ae palmar ote rr mene eir entri: L ree beg rentrics, Cust ist, 1888, IN PURSES AND PREMIUMS. Liberal Purece for State and District Morses. Liberal Premefume for Live Stock, Farming, Orchard and Dairy Preducts, and Mechanical and Art Exhibits. FIVE DAY’S RACING. repeat, all, Purse Modot'iand Yolo. Purse i Wu DNESDAY, August 29th. prises, : ' N ) Rownina.4.Opon ‘to all. en 76; . One mile and repeat, Nov-6. year-olds, cightha of a mile, 0.6, TROTTING, 2:60 class, Open toall Purse $400, THURSDAY? August 30th. Grand atoek parade ati0a. m. No. 7, RUNNING, --Distilot. §95 entrance, $10 forfeit, $100 added Second horse $50; third, ag Half mile and repent, No. 8 TROTTING. 2:40 Class, Open to all, Purse No 9 Pacina,—2:90 class. Open to all. Purse $500, FRIDAY, August 31sec. Eadie Tournament, for various prizes, at A.M, No. 10. RuNwtng—Open to all. $50 entrance. §25 forfeit, 9260 added. second horse, §76; third, $60, One mile and a half, No. 11.—-Runnina—Open to all, §25 entrance, $10 forfeit, $150 added, Second horse $00; third, $26, Five eighthy ofa mile and repeat, Ke 12, TROTTING—2:24 clans. Open to all, Purse $400, No. 18. RUNNING—Saddle hoje stake, District, Catch weights x entrance, $60 added. Four moneys—66, 15 and 10 per SATURNAY, September Pe rand stock parade and awarding of premitima at il a. M. . N Oo, 14, RUNNING—Open, to all. $0 on trance, eg ae ig $300 added, second horse, . ird, $60, One mile and repeat. NNING—Diatrict. $26 entrance, ive-elghths of a mile, , « 16, TROTTING-—2:27 class. Open to all, Purse No. 17. PACING—2:20 class. ( Pa ty 4. Open to all, od In races designated as District’'ull horses are eligible that were owned in the counties of Nevada and Placer, compri ing the Seventeenth Agricultural District, ae June iat, 1888, unleas otherwise specified, prior to SONDITrLOns. All trotting and pacing races are the beat three in flye, except in two-year-old, unless otherwise specified; five to enter and three to start, But the Hoard reserves the rightto hold a less number than five to fill, by the withdrawal of a proportionate amount of the purse, Entrance fee 10 per cent of purse, to accompany nominations. Trotting an d pacing purses divided at the rate of 60 per cent, t first horse,#0 per cent. to secona and ” per cent, to third, National Association rules to govern trot he right to eats of any two classes alternately if necessary to finish any day's racing, or to: trot a special race between heats. A_ horse making a walk-overshall be entitled onl) to the entrance money paidin, When less than the required number of starters appea: they may contest for the entrance money to be divided an follows: 66% to tho firat and 4 to the second, all z saces-entrica notdeslared-out by 6 P. M, of the Gay preceding the race shall be required to start, — here there i# more than one entry by is second toO}one person, or in one interest, the horge they Wie to start must be name a so Pp, M, Of the day preced e@ race, Noadded money Re! lor a walk-over, Kules of er, © Htate Agricultural Society to Ovi > goxere pe phd cept when condi nam ; Raci race e named in entries, . In rivers will be ‘ rat ai etoblors, which muse co with the Se . AMOEL ota orn residen' GEO, FLETCHER, Sec: i B, O. Addresses, Grass Valley, ADMIss#SION. track and grounds, 50 cents; chil Race dren under 12 years 25 cents; Grand 4 gente, Indien fee. Pavilion, 3 couter phil refree, No seaso ' hp tie Exhibitors will be fur. ut ach, at the Secre ed with gee wary atea at yd alley, which will aa. at to race ke. Villon ae ten during tie Faire Heck ‘Boys’ Tournament at 11 a. M. for various NeingOpen to all, For twotrangre, $28 farfott, $a dduod ranges 4 elt, added, Beocnd horse ‘alae ji 46 entrance, §10 . in ded. Second tah hy Ne he ene L. VOSS, Prov we And Sacramente. We tesue BILLS OF RXCHANGEH Payable AT SIGHT in the prin. cipal citles ef GREAT BRITAIN and KUROPE. Collections on amy part ef the United Statesa specialty. ' Migheost Price Paid for County and State Warrants. Gold and Sliver Bullien wre chased Assay Office at this Bank, OFFICERS: Ki M. PRESTON, oo isc peteeces R. M, HUNT JOHN-T, MORGAN, D. KE, MORGAN. Ass't Casnien and Sac’y DIRECTORS: urn, R. M. Hunt, Joun T. Mornean PRBOIDENT Vier PRESIDENT, : Go. M, HuaukKa, a TUESDAY, August 26th, Wa. EpWanps, L. Hoven No. 1. RuNNinG.—-Open to all. $25 enik. M. Prewron. trance, $10 forfeit, $160 added, Second horse mevteeen $00; third, $25. Three-fourths of a mile and CORRESPONDENTS! No 2. Trorrina,—-2:80 class, Open to] New York—Firat National Bank. San Franciaco—First National Ba: i mk. No 8 ROTTING.—For three-year-olds . Sacramento—National Bank of D. 0. Mille and under owned in. the counties of Ne-. . ©% vada, Placer, Yuba, Sutter, Colusa, Hutte, Tehama, Plumas; Sierra, Mendocino, Humboldt, Del Norte, Pais aah rou Laneen, NEW LUMBER YARD; one cem try pageant etme nA Grasse Valley Road, Opposite Maltman’s Sulpburet, Works ILL ALWAYS HAVE ON HAND AND FOR SALE, LUMBER OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Por Mining ane, Building Purposes, teen 11 18 THE INTENTION TO KEEP TH YARD WELL SUPPLIED W1TH LUMBER, AND WILL CUT TO ORDER AS REQUIRED, Also = good supply off SHAKES & PICKETS. All Olear and Second Quality SugarPine ALL ORDERS LEFT AT THE YARD WLLL. BE PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. Sel 0. 0. FENOHEL, Foreman of the yard. will be found at the office to receive orders, ris. WOsSs. Nevada City, November 12th 1887, National Meat Market, OPPOSITE CITIZENS BANK. ‘ 0.J NAFFZIGER...Proprieter. EEF, PORK, MUTTON, VEAL, I GES, Ete, cre HAMS, BACON AND LARD, wholesale o retail, And all kinds of M tirst-elase Market, mo evenly, foun Moate delivered f ee of cha: C.J, NAPPIZ@ER MAMIL'TON McCORMIOK, Attorney and Counselor at Law, FFICE—Corner of Pine and Commercia Bt et ae Courts of the ne mene, L. 8. CALKING, > NP, BRowN BROWN & CALKINS, . Book, Newspaver and Job Printers, UBLISHERS OF P DAILY TRANSCRIPT, ey feat hyid erin Northern Valifornia Log Te September tth, 1861, ONE ven ' r RICHAKD DILLON, Oonstable and Collector —— FFICE in Justice W ‘ 1@) room, Pine Wien Fone, cent You oe ee hy Rami sae make more , at work for . mything else tn the world, Ea} gy 4eeded; you are started free, B: eexes sll ages. "Any one can do the work. Large +arnings sure from first start. Costly snd terme free, Botan net delay. you aothing sosgna your address and out if you are w: will do so at H. & CO., Portland, Me

) =" /t You Want to Get THE BEST : ALL OF THE NEWS ) : : , \ Advertising Medium ; . TAKE THE TRANScniPt. . ; : e . . Sierra Nevada Gold Fields. woe” wh _— 7 VOL. LVI.—No. 8994, : NEVADA COITY. CAL. SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 4. 1888 Established Sept. 6, 1860, by N. P, Brown & Oo Che Baily Transcript. PUBLISHED WOMAN WORKERS. ~. &xtverscussrtir svete Hall © ercuies Hair Renewer. Lean Harness Shop , ALOUT THE NEW YORK WORKING Ott aay eres ees! Fey stave : one ne Brey Vey, Reaping Batieny : WOMEN'S SOCIETY. in the work of the society which ws Or . Fralps Hatr Renewer restores gray hair} The advance of time ts heralded by i lar : —By— a sssrisoethet eothe ° F ganized during the Winter as the natural to its original color; makes the ecalp . bleac thi and falling hair, By the Broad Street, Below National Hotai, Co Bearerewsrermneesn ve An Organization Which Aims To Raise . outcome of the working woman's meet¥ ’ pes Pi. hed, 9. etnies ie . ah . BROWN & CALKINS. hac Terman annie . the Wages and Improve the Condition: . fis white and clem; cures dandruff. and . use of Hall’ Hair Renewer, the hair may Jas. Caims. Proprietor L 8. CALKINS, N. P. Brown partany Announceman of Working Women—Some Things . Mics Van Etten was asked a few days . AYmors; prevents the hair from falling . be restored to its original color, lustre,and . : SEE ° a ’ Editor. Businees M’g’r. wan enatcnly arene ein ccucratiatine Which It Has Done and Others bn ig since for some information as to the pres. Out, and renders it soft and brilliant, The} vitality. M. N. Johnson, Fitchburg, 7th Agricultural District Asioe YFFICE—“Transeript Block,” No. Com-. he atiack iat 1 took nig ben inaivodheretne ae ee oo, Mescuing the Fene. ont coudition, prospects and metuods of . editor of the “Ocean Foam,” Cape May, . Mass., writes: ‘(My hair waa Weak, thin, mercial st., Nevada City, Ca TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: OUCY GRE a ei cess ke Bes aajcge ee 3 1 and in two or throe days my joints were swollen to aiinost dosibi the Fr itatural size, (Copyright 1888.) ~ and sicep was driver from me, After suffering the most exeruciaiing pain for a week, “Working women, organize e habebs using linumenis and various Other remedies, trade!’ 00 @ frienu wis hized 4 4 cndhwe aides How, for what, and do we dare? work of the society, writes: “We speak khow!Ingly, when we . and full of dandruff. Hall’s Hair Renewer “That is one of our greatest«liMculties,” . assert that Hall’s Vegetable Sicilian Hair . has removed the dandruff, and caused a she said, “in the hostility of emplofers to . Renewer is the best of its kind: The . vigorous growth of new hair.” Abel H. the. organization of women. They have . article is an elegant ahd cleanly one, with-. Smith, Portsmouth, Va., writes: “My Whia is what the Working Women’s So. bad to submit with the best krace they . out which we think no toilet complete.” . hair had nearly all fallen out, and that Harness and Collars MADE TO GRDER sociation for 1888 Six Months .,... Per Week by Carrier Ree ae 15 Woy Con‘ you vet Swift's Specific and ure it. 1). ) (eiiarantec a eure, and If it does 2 could to the labor unions of men, but the : wae aes Mot (he Meuicine Bhull Gost you hotbing.” ~~} -elety of New-York is saying an: whatthe ‘ h Thos. D. Jones, Middle Granville, N. Y.,. which wasJeft was dry and dead. I used ‘ & 5 Tat once amured tc 3-8. 8, and after cheap labor of women is their last resort, et ; 2 : Agents for the Daily Transcript. WCeenhier alan: ewe ett ready Hagin house bondwomen are querying and a very tender point with them, writes: Thave used one bottle of Hall’s Hair NEVADA AND PLACER OOUNTTES, —_— benetitted. In three weeks Lcould alt up an UGieantes to fiving hour livinn ©. , . There are exceptions, of course. There e x reese ery. sede seers ees ek hak mmettesn Twa ‘out, aid dile pouo.t6 bebtaeess [ aband “oueehian for release Pansa heh asc are employers who encourage us to or’ e P oe ews ~~ 7 New, Vor Binee then T have Lesa regula’ . " atmy deptadatl d@ dirt: there ish tn . Sanize, and who would honestly be glad Re Fewrts Lea cr eS of duty, abd siand on my fee. .rom nine to egradation an : ere is hope be t if tl ’ N. W. Ayer & Co . . .Philadelphia Linc talttaci as y fad sunt entirely free from union, outside there is despair.” ta pay better wages towamen if the mar' Commencing August 28th and continui Palmer Hey fot Portland. Oregon ray Gunes pdcl will aueeetnlly aim qran ak “Hope,” and without a shade of mock. Ket bie of a tas i tte 808 . Renewer about ten years, with satisfactory . and now rejoice ;in the possession of hat? : —Dauchy © Co..) e-ss.scNOW York . ). Gate fetes ork Gi mleen in paon OF ery in the tone, there is progress ta begin phy sad That utnat employers suet actu. . Tetults”’ E.G, Perkins, Oberlin, Obio, . na abundant as ever.” KE. J. Adams, St. ee SADDLES, WHIPS, ‘OURRY COMBS Williams & Co.. London, Eng 11 W. ieth wireet, New York Clty. with. The lately formed Working Wom. Petitors, bat most employers seem Actus . Vttey: «consider Hall's Halr Renewer . Paul, Minn., writes: A diseased scalp ing, five days. ’ ’ Lot tehor pT ST aes Francine Dabo ti bls So Plat tinelsNs Dcbe tat dN en’s Society is the only organization ofits . ®!ly more ha a tua’ Se. oe the best hair preserver in use. ‘I have. caused my hair to fall. out, and, after AND BRUSHES FOR SALE OHBAP. K.C. Dake vv. L).Sam Francisco . , to Swift's Speci. . ail-casea where a per: sort, in the country, and it ia making the . Women » wnloha Sian crhpl . Th used it for the past twenty years, and my . using a number of preparations without aes Paliner & Rey . .. ees.. San Francisco manent reef ts goucht this medicine comfirst thorougbly intelligent effort ever . To give you an example. o Work’ : : =) = eee : John C, Dewey &Co..... Burlington, Vt i ges Ea AT ipebtbsed Lap phe gh fo made to better permanently and radically . {9g Women'a Society somo few weeks . huirts in as vigorous and healthy a condi. avail, I finally tried Hall's Hair-Renewer, : Gen te Nee r aectendate . ct Trot te ap + est = D. “the condition of the workini Women ot ago began to organize ® trade which ém. tion-us when E-was 80-years of age: Not . which causéd @ vigorous new-growth.—E}. Re ane Repairing Neatly Done. J: A. Stidger ... i” Noith Ban Juan : % assy bee ty. The Knights of Labor haveorPloys thousands of women in New York. . a sign of gray hair to be seen anywhere. . am_ still using it, and could ask for no . Race ang Steck Exhibits ut Glonree “Gray Valley hemes tna ttle a vou boisom withon pine losat pichionitee bs oy wile aad In some factories the method employed Dwight L. Chamberlain, Oakland, Califor. better results.” Mrs. R. H. Corning, pradk? Park: Meaway bee E oombales = T. D. Calkins: i Bae rene rasta thes oc AFI Nel ett have admitced women to mixed assem WAs-to hire boys. who stood at the doors _} nia, writes My hair, which-was-nearly. Rattle Creek, Mich.; writes: ““Bytheus@ {oo £GP~ A}-ordersattended to promptly. ©, Le MENGE oe oe wgerench, Corral Vienna, Ga.— My l'tle trl, aged six, and blies; the trades uuions have organized se AeOr ecaiar yen to the women . white, has been restored to its original . of Hall's Hair Renewer, my head, which tween Grasse Vaticy and 6 Ree North Blsomdeld . Rei Saree Oe Creare unions of women or admitted women to posted Lauruait tbh Kelis fk Pag b M color and luxuriance by the use of Hall’s. was quite bald, has been covered with @ Nexada City. yu an We Beatty ac a Smarteville aud eg ae Today Viey are, Realy aud romixed unions, but the Knights of Labor , 4 yy ork'ng . Hair Renewer.” fine growth of young hair.”3. W Orear. Downleville] PMs eM Whe Fenule or easing SF Oe terie, and trades unions are essentially men’s ennai don witht a one skinner CITIZENS BANK, . secenercenceee seiiaammemeatan mn cs UMTER Co. ie izad to advance tl terest: acto f ne of our , PREF * * . . ] TAT aNta'N Wondarial Miotea im iny . Of oh aad admitting women in self, members, but interested in the society, BR. P. HALL & CO., Nashua, N. Hy U, 8 A. Pavilion at Nevada Oity . Broad Street ...... Nevada ity Nevada Royal Arch Chapter, ould havewuas hurited me tomy grave. f defense, maiuly in those trades in which asked the janitot to place ono of these . : Sold by all Druggtate. \ ; cel ; Soe een aging Bias Keommaree, . tha, unorgntead Inher, of weraia, cts. Oh ibe POT Masieot toported to tue fore 3 Paid up Capital . $30.00 STATED MEETINGS AT MA Waco, Taxa, May 9, 1888, down the wages of men.’ The Wérkin clo } r © fore: Se SONIC HALL, Nevada che the ged Ae aelasa Ge? Ns é sie oie Women’s Society 13 the first labor hells mann. Next morning it was: igitapeae ne ATES Cnr erie ae ta aed A General Banking Business Transacted. ee ee ee aoe. Vt] Yoluutary testimoulum we take. pleasure ia zation formed independently by women, Mrs. ——, what have you got agatust HOME RNEFIT LIFE ASSOC! ATION peal ing are cordially invited to at stating Phat, One nf OU IAA cumin oes limiting irs momberehip to women gud . this factory?” ‘ S10,000 W = RAVE SIGHT DRAPTS PAYABLE ten \ Of THOMAE, High Priest bottles of your grout puuedy, ater paving workiug in the interesw of women. comer tee is ere . Vert v . » . an inValid for sever: $ en al you hai ing this ew York,. : : ‘di And how will it succced? m4 ‘. eal _ 13 Roun, Meoretary: . Sullarto her sea, Wits & Cu. Druyetthe Bravely if it goes on as it has begun, 1% . Consplracy fort? INCORPORATED 1880. ; MASONIC A J'TICE. Three books mail d iree On application, San Francisce. Nevada Lodge, No. 13 F. & A, M. . STATED MEETINGS ON THE Second Wednesday of each month. Viste Brethren in good standing are cor Jolly jared C, C. WEIBEN Roure, Secretary. Alfred D. Mason, Counselor at Law and Notary Publin, Successsor to Johnson & Mason, Attorneys at Law. ILL PRACTICE IN THE SUPEMIOR Supreme, District and CireaitCourts of the U. 38. Office—Thomas Block, corner Broad and Pine-streets, Nevada City. BURGER, Master. L. B, LITTLE. JOHN CALDWELL. CALDWELL & LITTLE, Attorneys and Counselors at Law. ILL PRACTICE IN THE STATE AND . United States Courts. : OFFICK—Thomas Block, corner Broad and Pine streets, Mp stairs. J. i. CALDWELL, Attorney at Law, Notary Publio, AND CONVEYANCER, FFICE—Nouth side Broad Street, oppo( site Union Street, Neyada City, ili practied in all the Courts of the State, and the Courts of the United States within the state of California. B. H. GAYLORD FRED SRARLK GAYLORD & SEARLS, Attorneys and Qounselors at Law. Wi PRACTICE IN ALLTHE COURTS State and Federal. Office—Opposite the Court House. . W. PB. SOWDEN, Attorney and Oounselor at Law® witt PRACTICB IN ALL THE COURTS of the State of California, and of the United States. sas Office in Morgan & Roberts’ Block, corner of Pine and Broad stgeets, Nevada City, Cal. P. F, SIMONDS, C. W, CBOB: CBOSS, & SIMMONDS, Attorneys and Oounselovs at Law, IbL PRACTICE IN THE STATE AND W United States, Courts, ; OFFICE—Morgan & Roberts’ Block, Nevy du City WW, D. LONG, Attorney and Counselor at Law. tu ICT ATTORNEY OF NEVADA —D pido Office at the Court House, GEO. L. HUGHES, Attorney and Oounselgr at Law, ILL PRACTICE IN ALL THE COURTS bios in Morgan & Roberts’ Block, THOS. S. FORD Attorney and Oounselor st Law. FFICE—Thomas' Building, corner Broad and Pine streeta, Nevada City DR. R. M. MOUNT, Physician, qQrrcs AT VINTON'S DRUG STORE, NEVADA CITY. THOMAS 8. STEPHENS, Constable of Nevada Township and Bill Collector. OT AT COURTROOM OF JUDGE ( Sowden, Nevada City, Cal. Orr & co., No. 25 Main Street, NEVADA CITY, buy Gold Dust, Gold and Silver Bars. May 6, 1887. A. WULKE, Fashionable Boct and Shoe Maker, OAD STREET, TWO DOORS BELOW Bree Office, Nevada City. FINE BOOTS AND SHOES A SPECIALTY REPAIRING NEATLY DONE, CAPITALN. BE. ORAPMAN, PDBNTisT. ate) NEVADA CITY.....cat. . . LOCAL ANESTHETICS IF DESIRED. — Office at Residence, Sacramento &t LUETJE & BRAND, WATOHMAKER AND. JEWELER Broad Street, Nevada Clty. » o Physician, ; AUF'S* BUILDING Ue STARE valet Wells, Fargo & Co» ° se Howre—10 to 19 A, May ond 81947 oor. ‘, ; . : h All dri ists sell 8, 8. S. be aa Tux Swirt Srrctric Co.,, Drawer 4, Atlanta Ga, New Yoru, 156 Broadway. New York Bakery. —dO G. WM. DURST, : Proprietor ~ -O— AVING PURCHASED THIS WELI.known and popular Bakery of Mrs John Hurst, on OOMMEROIAL STREET, T intend to keep on’ hand at all times a good variety of BREAD, PIES, CAKE, Etc. Wedding Cakes And Pastry Made to order on short notice on the most reasonable terma. All order for anything in my line prompt ly attended to. By sirict attention to business, giving good satisfaction and selling at low rates, . hope to merit a liberal patronage. G. WM. DURST. Home Mutual Insurance Co OF CALIFORNIA. 300 000 PRINCIPAL OFFICE: 216 Sansome st., San Franciseo Fire Insurance Only J. F. Houanyron, President. J. I. N. SHEPARD, Vice President, CHARLES H, Story, Secretary, R, H, MaGiuy, General Agent. Grass: Valley Branch For Nevada Count, DAVID WATT, JOHN C. COLEMAN. Risks accepted on all classes of desirable property in this county at rates as low as sol vency and a fair profit will adiait of, guar anteeing a prompt and liberal response to a) ust claims for loss, GEO W. HILI,, Manager ~ MAEN STREET. GRASS VALLE\ J ames Kinkead, a Uoholsterer & Cabinet Maker, ared to do all Ta pr kinds of work in his line, , including awe Vigholstering, fFurhiture Repairing. Manufacturing SPRING BEDS AND MATTRESSES. Pianes and Furniture Moved and packed for Shipment. im a first-class manner. Prices the most reasonable, James Kinkead, {Pine Street, one deer above Geo. BE. Turner's Hardware Stere, Nevada City. Empire Livery Stable Broad st., Nevada City, opp Netional Ex change Hotel, SAMES HENNESSY, Proprietor, ROPRIETOR OF. THE EMPIRE Piiabie ante lot of ‘orses, © 4 and Buggies To be found in thls part of the 5 undkvolatas Sie shorten wotlce' and" on the most able terms hi free f vice, of geod style Ps phon sable of roing as fast as any gen’ man cares to drive. CARRIAGES FOR FUNERALS PROMPTL FURNISHED, . has organized four of the most important trades employing women during the spring and it has plans for a vigorous summer campaign. It has pressed a bill for the appointment of women ‘as deputy factory inspectors and lost itonly becatso . the State Senate failed to reach it in’ the rush of the last days of the Legislative seasion. It has been requested by one of the Jarge manufacturers of men's overallaand jumpers to furnish him workwomen, to organize his city factory and to draw up satisfactory regulitions. by which employer and employes should be bound, to which he haa subscribed. It has opened headquarters in Lafayette place, under the-rooms—of-the New-York. Caoking School, which are open every evening apd are becoming the rendezvous of the working women as well as thecentre of information about working women for the city. It bolds public meetings monthly and it has organizers at work who en, deavor to reach the scattered and starving neediewomen andtenement house laborers who would never come forward of their own accord to place themeelycs in line with any movement. Jt bas governed itself in its initdal enter: : ises so wisely ‘hat pewspapers which Are det tog friendly to trades vinfons have opoied their columns to it, and some of the wealthiest, beat known and most liberal. mindéd women of ‘tho city have asked to have their names cfirelled on ts books, Mrs. C. P. Muntington has farnished the society's rooms, Mrs, Courtlunds Palmer is an active helper, Mrs, Hewitt usually attends the meetings and Bishop Potter's daughter desires to join. Tho spirit iin whig:li some of the rich women join bands with the working women ia something in its way beautiful. They uuderstand from the start that the society is not a candidate for any Lady Bountiful philanthropy, that it is a regular labor organization proposing to nse the same mneans as other labor organizations, that it is not anxiaus to elect, lady patrons to office, that it, ts and is likely to be controlled by bona fide working women, But they belleve va its objects, they recognize ‘the universal, aiseeghod et . testy thelr sincerity ty inviting the working girja to their homes, The specific, objecte of the Working Women’s Society a4 laid down in the preamble to its constitution are these, Yo foynd trade orggnizations in such trades where they do not exist,and to encourage and assist existing labor organizations, to the end of increasing wages and shortening hours, * By using all the means in our power to enforce the existing laws relating to the ‘ protection of women and children in shaps and factories; iavestigating and protepting against all violations of said laws; also, whenever pogsible, promoting legislation on this subject. i The abolition of tenement house manufacture, especially in the industries of clothing and cigars, . To investigate and protest against all cagéa that are creditably braught to our notice of cruel and tyrannical treatment on the part of employers and their mana: gers, open robbery, by withholding pay, or underhand theft.in imposing fines and docking wages on trivial grounds, shameful indecency in the arrangement of shops, and abusive or insulting language to the helpless and women employés. To found a Labor Burean, for the purposs of facilitating the exchangesof lator between the city and country, and thus relieving the overcrowded occupations now filled by women, To publish a journal in the interests of working women. . To secure for both sexes equal pay for equal work. It was with Miss Ida M; Van Etten, the writer and lecturer, whose addresses on the industrial condition of women in Madison Square Theatre 4 year ago this past winter attracted general attention that the idea of the society originated. Miss Van Etten is an enthusiastic Kuight of Labor and thesucceas of the women organized inthe stitching rooms of the shoe ' factoriesin controlling their wages and hours of work that thorough and intelligent organization was the only remedy for the deplorable condition of the mass of the city work. ing women. She took counsel with Pather Huntington, the good priest who works: among the very poor on the east side, and: acall for aseries of meetings, beginning last October, ‘to bring her w and girls who work for their living encourage them.to consult as to howthey can orginize more thoroughly for, their own improvement and: protection, and how they can gain the saméconsideration from employers and factory owners that men have gained by their unions and orders,”’ was the’result, Miss Magy McGiuley, a feather curler and a Knight of Labor; Miss Mary C. Andrews, a typesetter who has worked hard to get women typesetters into the Typo graphical Union; Miss Leonore O’Réilly, ashirtmaker; Father Hunti ¥ Seen a eames 4 “She had been in their employ six years and was one of the best work, women, but she lost her place and othets \ have done the same. Wetry to find new work for all such, bitit illustrates the position taken by the employers." “And yet you succeed in organizing dif ferent trades?” “he society has formed branch unions for four important trades, but I think yoa will oe pte tho reasons I have Biyen pre suMoient for preferring to withhold their names from publication. The women’ object’ to publicity, not because they don’t appreciate sympathy, but because it costs individuals their places.They can’t afford to talk-yet.’’ “What isthe method employed in or. “We try to reach as -many of the work ing women of New York as we can. dressinnkers’, the feather curlers’ unio 9%, buy it her trade laste union, then ase sufficient number of women apply, it is our plan to organize it as auxillary vo us,"’ , {And the unton formed fs of what sort?” “It haa the usual features of labor unions, except that of course we try to avoid the mistakes of others, benefiting by their experience, One ver ta teing is thonick benefit fond. vokent Wages are no gb enor to.make th Zossnanients high, but tt'tite ras are ‘ large enongh the fund will be a great help. In one recently formed the inittatiou fee is 50 cents and the dues fivecents a week. No woman is entitled to draw ~ for relief tn si¢kaexs until she bas been a member six months. Another benefit is the privilege of borrowing mouey in an emergency, as when out of work, insums of from $10 to $50 from the fund, and re: paying installments he er. The knowl

edge that orbev that,t® fall back'upon willmakebu of Women more courageousin thelr hand-to-hand fight with the world, and it will save many who might otherwise be starving women from We ions of their Medi , ‘Do wo show themadlves ready to join the Working Wonten's Boclet rid “So far as we reach them and they are deterred by foar of their employers’ displeasure, yes. One branch not six weeks old baa vn pdeate of members. The tenement workers are ‘tou r, too discouraged bechggp forwaid to anyextent of their own rd, The women who need help most of all are in such straits that those who want ‘to help them must go afterthen,” “Ig there not some exaggeration in the tales of the small wages earned by wo men? “Itis nob enaily possihie to put them toajow, ‘There arewomen in some of the factories, amobg the paper box makers, for instance, who do not average over $3 aweek, and the teuement slop work is uanally worse pald than factory work. Many neediewomen earn less than 50 centsaday. 1 do notsaythey live on that aum. They couldu’t, Their children work also, earning a little to put with it, or they depend on charity. That ia one of the, worst features the situation. The charities are #o many that eniployers depen on themin regulating wages’ It ' would be barbarous toabolisbh them ail at once, of course, but they do harm in that way, How about strikes and boycotts?’ “Organization does not mean more strikes but fewer. The better or canized the less call for such weapons, But the Working Women’s Society believes there are cases, a8 When Womev are compelled to work under a foreinan who makes im: * moral demands upon them or when wages are cut down below living rates, when they ought tostrike.”’ . “What plans has'the society for work?" “If possible, it will start a campaign this summer to compel dry goods stores tocomply with the law requiring them to peevine sence forsalesgirls. It wouldlike get some of the stores to agree to pay better rates for ready-made clothing, underclothing, &c.,and then appeal tothe public to sustain such stores, In guch . , crusades, the wealthy members and , friends whose trade is agreat item with , the stores could make themselves felt, ) The bill for women factory inspectors will ’ eo aary in the nexu session of the. lature tpapt doy t. Ithad prac‘tically no opposition but that of the present factory inspector, who pretends tosay thereare deputy inspectors enough now whereas in Taek thark iaaiph b for all ‘York Ci th it ” nea . SSS ‘ee ae the action ot fea @ gre aa bb gen & uv 4 rules for the factory we stipulated fora chance for the women it make tea orcoffee to heir cold drink bot with dinners. Litt’ thiuus like that, that only women wou think of, makea great af nce to women ‘ently hascome to stay. Its membership A pele steadily and it is likely to nterested init. Miss Van Etten ‘especially anxious to interest college rey ag © much, rhe heli vans td wi ngton Ft hei ait rim bh vig re ts nebo Miss Arrig Huntington; Miss @ . ar ae t-tellantandte-chi Mig Arvin Huacugtens les Gabel] ta working giigett lant e china ganizing?” ‘ Where we have interested a woman, if she belongs tos trade which has already @ union or an assembly of the Knights of Labor, we recommend her to join that, for we work in harmony with other labor organizations, We send women to the shirt makers’, theshirt troners’, the umbrella makers’, the carpet weavers’, the king Women’s Society appare br outside the city, or even o.side t eet a foe Wellerty C hemb. gare. ai a 240 Montgomery Street’TREASURER PRESIDENT GENERAL AGENT SECRETARY .,...-.0ecee es NO MEMBERSHIP FEE. feitable. Total Amount of Claims Paid 23d, 188 ary-5th, 1887; proof filed February 8th, 1887. Home Benevir Lirg Association « grateful therefor. Yours very truly, 6th, 1887; claim: paid May 21st, 1887. Home Benefit life Association : most gratefully received. Z.T. Barnum, Yreka, insured for 1887; claim paid May 21st, 1887, . commendable, Yours very tru Nationa! Bank of Grass Valley. . San Francisce BANK OF CALIFORNIA FRANK C, HAVENS AUDITOR cic cedac te vien I. P, ALLEN (OF BANK OF CALIFORNIA) NaN sR MERe RAGS Re L. B. HATCH WaeaksKd wapmers A. 8, BARNEY This is the largest, oldest and most successful Mutua! Insurance Association in California — NO MEDICAL FER. NO ANNUAL DUES. 6 PAYMENTS A YEAR COVER ENTIRE COST, E@ Its Certificates are Definite Contracts for the full amount written therein and are uncontestable and _ nonforLessened Cost tr Persistent Members. On continuance of the Certiticate in torce for the second -. the full amount of the reserve payment made bythe mem together with division of profits resulting from lapsed reserves (also with interest), and gain on Mortality Cost, will be applied to extinguish the cost for the second period of five years. Similar distribution of surplus is made at] the ond of each five years to persistent members Cash Surrender Walue. riod of five years, r (with interest), Should the member chovse to surrender his Certificate at the end of the five year period, there shall be paid in cash to him or ‘his order, the full amount cf reserve paid on his Certificate. STATEMENT JULY I, 1887. Mortuary Fund, Bank of California Reserve Fund, San Francisco Savings Union Claims.on Hand Due and Unpaid PROMPTWESS IN SETTLEMENT. ‘Jerry Scnoousna, ex-State Treasurer of Nevada, insured for $2,000, died Sgt 8d, 1887; proofs filed February 21st, 1887; amount paid February Wa. Kocn, bookkeeper Bank of California, insured for $2,000, died Febru1 ' February 14th, 1887; claim paid February 21, 1887. Tuomas Bia.ey, Shipwright, of San Francisco, insured for $5,000; claiin Gentlemen—I have to thank you for tae Five Thousand Dollars, amount of certificate held by m ment of this amount long béforé ‘the date due was unex and T affi very Xaver Scunitz, Petaluma, insured for $1,000; proofs of death filed April cent, One mile. yg San Francisco, July 19, 1887, Gentlemen: Your check for Ten Thousand.Dollars, a month before tle expiration of time allowed your Association in which to make payment, is Yours respectfully, MRS, 8. M. VAN WYCK. No. 15, Ki VAN WYCK. Who forte, 41 added, Second horse, $50 $2,000; proofs of death filed April 6th, 0. %, Warkin R: Price, Nevada Bank, San Franciseo, insured for $5,000; died April 29th, 1887; proofs of death filed May 7th, 1587; paid May 21st, 1887. Home Benevit Live Assoeration ; Gentlemen --Your check for $5,000, the insurance on the life of my son, Watkin R: Price, isthis day most gratefully received. Such promptness is 1 ANN PRICK, By Geo. L. Brander, ber Atty. in Fact. Sypyey M. Van Wyck, Supt. Golden City Chemical Works. 91, issued Sept. 6, 1882, for $10,000.00. Total payments thereon $383. @0aP™ All assessments will be paid at the Citizens Bank of Nevada City, and TEN DAILY TRANSORIFT Has THE LARGEST Circulation of any. Daily Paper North of Sacramento. fing) bus the Board reserves _ The Daily Transcript was established 6n the 6th day oi September,"1860, It is the oldest paper published: in . Northern-Central California;-has~the largest’ circulation, + and therefore as an advertising medium it ee no paper published in its section of the Stat THR PEOPLE'S CYCLOPRDIA The Best -'in'the = World for General = Use. . ' The New. Three-Volume Edition Comprehensive ana compact 56,000 topics. Complete in 8 convenient volumes ~ Etat ae palmar ote rr mene eir entri: L ree beg rentrics, Cust ist, 1888, IN PURSES AND PREMIUMS. Liberal Purece for State and District Morses. Liberal Premefume for Live Stock, Farming, Orchard and Dairy Preducts, and Mechanical and Art Exhibits. FIVE DAY’S RACING. repeat, all, Purse Modot'iand Yolo. Purse i Wu DNESDAY, August 29th. prises, : ' N ) Rownina.4.Opon ‘to all. en 76; . One mile and repeat, Nov-6. year-olds, cightha of a mile, 0.6, TROTTING, 2:60 class, Open toall Purse $400, THURSDAY? August 30th. Grand atoek parade ati0a. m. No. 7, RUNNING, --Distilot. §95 entrance, $10 forfeit, $100 added Second horse $50; third, ag Half mile and repent, No. 8 TROTTING. 2:40 Class, Open to all, Purse No 9 Pacina,—2:90 class. Open to all. Purse $500, FRIDAY, August 31sec. Eadie Tournament, for various prizes, at A.M, No. 10. RuNwtng—Open to all. $50 entrance. §25 forfeit, 9260 added. second horse, §76; third, $60, One mile and a half, No. 11.—-Runnina—Open to all, §25 entrance, $10 forfeit, $150 added, Second horse $00; third, $26, Five eighthy ofa mile and repeat, Ke 12, TROTTING—2:24 clans. Open to all, Purse $400, No. 18. RUNNING—Saddle hoje stake, District, Catch weights x entrance, $60 added. Four moneys—66, 15 and 10 per SATURNAY, September Pe rand stock parade and awarding of premitima at il a. M. . N Oo, 14, RUNNING—Open, to all. $0 on trance, eg ae ig $300 added, second horse, . ird, $60, One mile and repeat. NNING—Diatrict. $26 entrance, ive-elghths of a mile, , « 16, TROTTING-—2:27 class. Open to all, Purse No. 17. PACING—2:20 class. ( Pa ty 4. Open to all, od In races designated as District’'ull horses are eligible that were owned in the counties of Nevada and Placer, compri ing the Seventeenth Agricultural District, ae June iat, 1888, unleas otherwise specified, prior to SONDITrLOns. All trotting and pacing races are the beat three in flye, except in two-year-old, unless otherwise specified; five to enter and three to start, But the Hoard reserves the rightto hold a less number than five to fill, by the withdrawal of a proportionate amount of the purse, Entrance fee 10 per cent of purse, to accompany nominations. Trotting an d pacing purses divided at the rate of 60 per cent, t first horse,#0 per cent. to secona and ” per cent, to third, National Association rules to govern trot he right to eats of any two classes alternately if necessary to finish any day's racing, or to: trot a special race between heats. A_ horse making a walk-overshall be entitled onl) to the entrance money paidin, When less than the required number of starters appea: they may contest for the entrance money to be divided an follows: 66% to tho firat and 4 to the second, all z saces-entrica notdeslared-out by 6 P. M, of the Gay preceding the race shall be required to start, — here there i# more than one entry by is second toO}one person, or in one interest, the horge they Wie to start must be name a so Pp, M, Of the day preced e@ race, Noadded money Re! lor a walk-over, Kules of er, © Htate Agricultural Society to Ovi > goxere pe phd cept when condi nam ; Raci race e named in entries, . In rivers will be ‘ rat ai etoblors, which muse co with the Se . AMOEL ota orn residen' GEO, FLETCHER, Sec: i B, O. Addresses, Grass Valley, ADMIss#SION. track and grounds, 50 cents; chil Race dren under 12 years 25 cents; Grand 4 gente, Indien fee. Pavilion, 3 couter phil refree, No seaso ' hp tie Exhibitors will be fur. ut ach, at the Secre ed with gee wary atea at yd alley, which will aa. at to race ke. Villon ae ten during tie Faire Heck ‘Boys’ Tournament at 11 a. M. for various NeingOpen to all, For twotrangre, $28 farfott, $a dduod ranges 4 elt, added, Beocnd horse ‘alae ji 46 entrance, §10 . in ded. Second tah hy Ne he ene L. VOSS, Prov we And Sacramente. We tesue BILLS OF RXCHANGEH Payable AT SIGHT in the prin. cipal citles ef GREAT BRITAIN and KUROPE. Collections on amy part ef the United Statesa specialty. ' Migheost Price Paid for County and State Warrants. Gold and Sliver Bullien wre chased Assay Office at this Bank, OFFICERS: Ki M. PRESTON, oo isc peteeces R. M, HUNT JOHN-T, MORGAN, D. KE, MORGAN.. Ass't Casnien and Sac’y DIRECTORS: urn, R. M. Hunt, Joun T. Mornean PRBOIDENT Vier PRESIDENT, : Go. M, HuaukKa, a TUESDAY, August 26th, Wa. EpWanps, L. Hoven No. 1. RuNNinG.—-Open to all. $25 enik. M. Prewron. trance, $10 forfeit, $160 added, Second horse mevteeen $00; third, $25. Three-fourths of a mile and CORRESPONDENTS! No 2. Trorrina,—-2:80 class, Open to] New York—Firat National Bank. San Franciaco—First National Ba: i mk. No 8 ROTTING.—For three-year-olds . Sacramento—National Bank of D. 0. Mille and under owned in. the counties of Ne-. . ©% vada, Placer, Yuba, Sutter, Colusa, Hutte, Tehama, Plumas; Sierra, Mendocino, Humboldt, Del Norte, Pais aah rou Laneen, NEW LUMBER YARD; one cem try pageant etme nA Grasse Valley Road, Opposite Maltman’s Sulpburet, Works ILL ALWAYS HAVE ON HAND AND FOR SALE, LUMBER OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Por Mining ane, Building Purposes, teen 11 18 THE INTENTION TO KEEP TH YARD WELL SUPPLIED W1TH LUMBER, AND WILL CUT TO ORDER AS REQUIRED, Also = good supply off SHAKES & PICKETS. All Olear and Second Quality SugarPine ALL ORDERS LEFT AT THE YARD WLLL. BE PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. Sel 0. 0. FENOHEL, Foreman of the yard. will be found at the office to receive orders, ris. WOsSs. Nevada City, November 12th 1887, National Meat Market, OPPOSITE CITIZENS BANK. ‘ 0.J NAFFZIGER.....Proprieter. EEF, PORK, MUTTON, VEAL, I GES, Ete, cre HAMS, BACON AND LARD, wholesale o retail, And all kinds of M tirst-elase Market, mo evenly, foun Moate delivered f ee of cha: C.J, NAPPIZ@ER MAMIL'TON McCORMIOK, Attorney and Counselor at Law, FFICE—Corner of Pine and Commercia Bt et ae Courts of the ne mene, L. 8. CALKING, > NP, BRowN BROWN & CALKINS, . Book, Newspaver and Job Printers, UBLISHERS OF P DAILY TRANSCRIPT, ey feat hyid erin Northern Valifornia Log Te September tth, 1861, ONE ven ' r RICHAKD DILLON, Oonstable and Collector —— FFICE in Justice W ‘ 1@) room, Pine Wien Fone, cent You oe ee hy Rami sae make more , at work for . mything else tn the world, Ea} gy 4eeded; you are started free, B: eexes sll ages. "Any one can do the work. Large +arnings sure from first start. Costly snd terme free, Botan net delay. you aothing sosgna your address and out if you are w: will do so at H. & CO., Portland, Me