Amador ledger., 1902-04-04
Additional Locals.

AQd1tl0nal Locals.
The M. E. church Sunday school
picnic will be held April 10Th.
Nothing will please an invalid as well
as package of those fancy cakes from
Caminetti's Mkt.
M. E. church services-Morning sub.
ject. Immortality of the body ,
Evening: Immortality of the soul. .
Among all dressers take notice.
Suits made to order for SO is the talk
of the town. Ask Charlie Culbert,
the county clerk. The White House,
Jackson, Cal.
The Jackson Band will give social
dance, Saturday, April 18th, at Loves
hall. A lot of fine late dance music
has been purchased and will be rem.
dered by the band itself on that date.
The board of supervisors will meet
in regular session next Monday, when
the proposed new road to LESLEY 4
mill, and other important matters will
be brought up.
Connoisseurs of perfect goods ap-
preciate "Jesse Moore" Whisky for its
purity and delightful flavor. 1t is
without peer.
State Senator Belshaw, who is inter-
ested in the Gwin mine and other prop
critics hereabouts, was in jackson
Wednesday. On Thursday he went
over to Oleta, which we are informed
is his birthplace, and the home of his
early childho
H. F. Vogt, who lives on the river
below Electra, reports that portion
of his water gate, weighing 200 pounds,
was carried away, as he believes malici-
ously, in the early part of the week.
The missing piece is of cast iron, and
must have required at least two per-
sons to pack it off.
We understand that the committee
appointed to solicit funds in township
one toward paying off the Indebtedness
against the sprinkliug plant on the
lone road, refuses to serve. F. A.
VOORHEES,, in open meeting, declined to
serve on such committee. We pre-
sumo the other persons named are of a
like determination. At any rate,
not bincr hoe laap dana hara. an1 ,ra
presume like state of affairs exists in
the other two townships interested,
townships one and four.
w. D. Shey, of the architect firm of
Shey g. Shey of San Francisco, was in
Jackson, in attendance at the meeting
of Excelsior Parlor this week. He
came up mainly for the purpose of
examining the building and site of the
ParlOr's property on Court street,
with the view of preparing plans and
specifications of the proposed hall and
submitting the same to the Parlor.
Nothing has been definitely decided
upon as yet, nor will any decision be
reached until the designs and esti-
mated cost are submitted.
At the Easter exercises in the
Episcopal church last Sunday morning,
there was an exceptionally interesting
service. The building was crowded to
the doors, the aisles being occupied for
standing room. A number of visitors
from the outside were in attendance to
assist in the singing. Choristers
from Mokelumne Hill, lone, and other
places were present, the number OF
singers being about 100. 1t was the
largest gathering the edifice has con-
tanned since it was opened.
The delivery team of W. E. Kent,
standing in front of the Broadway
store waiting for the wagon to be
loaded, ran away this morning colliding
with the end of the bridge, which de-
tached the horses from the wagon.
They then ran full speed, and fairly
jumped over the cart of P. Cassinelli,
which was standing in front of his
store. The cart was completely
smashed up. The three horses became
tangled up in the wreck, and thereby
brought to standstill.