Amador ledger., 1900-04-06

son creek. the wOrkmen SuppOSlng
that Letang's electric works were
closed down. Fortunately, no one was
injured.
A. B. Caminetti, proprietor of the
Central Market, has just received a
supply of fancy delicacies-a finer
stock than has ever before been seen in
Jackson. 4-6tf
Mr.. E. Anderson, the gentleman who
has rented the Globe Hotel, took poses
sion April 1st and is making friends
rapidly. He has installed Mr.. Gilbert
Boon, late of the New National, as chief
clerk. See advertisement in this paper.
Gilbert Boon, for a number of years
chief clerk at the New National, is now
with the new proprietor of the Globe,
Mr.. Anderson. Mr.. Boon is an ex-
perienced hotel man, accommodating
and genial.
Messrs. A. Gagre & Antoine Taraz
have purchased the popular Coffee
House and are running it in up-to-date
style, and to the entire satisfaction OF
their numerous customers. See their
display advertisement elsewhere in this
paper
If you want to cheat your doctor out
of bill by laughing and growing fat,
go and hear Professor Blackledge talk
for two hours on his trip around the
world, at the NJ. E. church, Friday
evening, April 18th, at 1870. Tickets,
25 cents.
A. B. Caminetti of the Central Mar
ket has bought the entire olive crop oI
a San Joaquin county orchardist, and
is prepared to sell both ripe and green
olives at San Francisco prices. Give
him call and be convinced. 4-6tf
Fred Wesson, formerly of the Cen
tral Park Hotel, Angels, has pur.
chased the Metropolitan Hotel of San
Andreas, and is now installed as mine
host of that popular hostelry. A
gentleman named Williams, of Muir
phys, succeeds Wesson at the Central
Park Hotel.
"The Monkey Worship; the Gods
of India; the Temples and Mosa ues
Tiger Hunting; My Elephant, Jumbo
Among the Himalayas and the Won
derful Tai Mahal'' are alone worth
the price of admission (25 cents) to Pro.
fessor Blackledge's two-hour talk at
the M. E. church next Friday evening,
1APlll IOull, CIV SOW. OOO OUACl nOUlC6S.
F. w. Baldwin, of ST. Albans, VT.
part owner of the Newton copper mine,
is here looking after his interests, and
will remain several weeks. He says
work will be resumed at the copper
mine and carried forward with vigor.
]. S. Emery, of Oakland, one of the
promoters of the original Blue Lakes
Water Company, in company with d.
J. Harris of Chicago and George A.
Batchelder of San Francisco, visited
this camp few days last week on
business relating to mines and mining.
Don't wear your clothes too tight il
you go to the intellectual feast to hear
about India and the Hindoos;" 1.-THE
Parsees and Parsee Life; their curious
wedding and funeral customs; the
Towers of Silence, etc., by Professor
Blackledge, at the M. E. church, Fri
day evening, April 18th, at 1880.
Tickets, % cents,
Mcmillan, the Photographer, has some
beautiful birdseye views of Jackson,
taken from Peek's Mob Hill Addition.
Also, an excellent view of the Zeila
mine taken from the same commanding
position. These views are really prime.
He has an excellent picture of the
Globe Hotel.
Messrs. Paul Poggi and Cassassa left
for visit to Italy last Monday. They
will be gone several months, and Mr..
Poggi may remain there and take a
course in college. Nine other Italians
from this county, whose names we did
not get, have also started for the
mother country. and will visit the
Paris Exposition during the trip.
CORRECTIONAL recent issue we
referred to the death of Mrs. Hep
burns mother in Chicago. The re.
port should have read father. Mrs.
Hepburn's mother is quite well, and
the LEDGER trusts that the estimable
lady may be permitted to enjoy many
happy years yet on this mundane
sphere.
w. H. Roden, of San Francisco,
Vice-President of the Peerless Gold
Mine Development Company, arrived
last Sunday and was present at the
Directors meeting the following day.
Mr.. Roden is heavy stock holder in
well pleased with the developments and
prospects.
The Italian Benevolent Society OF
Amador County is now in possession OF
elegant badges and a handsome and
convenient case in which to keep them.
The badges are reversible, so that on
the occasion of a funeral mourning
badge of excellent design appears by
simply turning the badge over, The
badges are highly ornamental and ex-
quisite in design,
The needless noises of New York
her crowded cars and shops, her ele-
waited trains, her tough conductors,
her freak newspapers, and her vulgar
theater swindles are described by Jer-
ONE A. Hart in letter to the Argo-
naut for April 9, 1900. Nuisances
which seem ALMOST unbearable to visit
ors are borne uncomplaingly by the
people of the metropolis, and some of
the reasons for this are pointed out.
Mr.. Gotlieb Woehrle and Miss Anna
Schmidt, prominent Germans of Jack
son, were united in marriage Wednes-
day, April 4, 1900, at the M. E.
church, the ceremony being performed
by the pastor, Rev. F.A. Morrow. Mr..
and Mrs. Woehrle will visit San Fran
cisco, Monterey and other places OF
note during their bridal tour. The
best wishes of many friends for pleas
ant trip and safe return go with them.
Mrs. James F. Allen, of Amador
City, sister of Miss Lucy Hinkson, OF
the New National accompanied by
Mrs. Herbert Roberts, of Santa Bar
bara, visited the county seat Wednes-
day. Mrs. Allen brought with her d
large bouquet of roses, lilacs and other
beautiful varieties, for which Amador
is noted, and presented them to Miss
Hinkson, who, in turn, presented them
to the guests of the New National by
beautifying the dining-rOom with them.