Amador ledger., 1902-01-10
NEWS OF THE PAST WEEK
Short News Items Of Local
Interest.
New Year Festivities at the Greek
Church. Heavy Fog in and
Around Jackson.


PIONEER FLOUR always has been
and still is the best. 4-6tf*
Homemade bread, pies, cakes, for
sale; Mrs Jennie Larsen, Summit st.
Hienzes sweet, sour and salt pickles;
also. California olives in bulk at Cami-
netti's Central Market.
M. E. church services, Jan. 12-Sub-
iect morning sermon, Prayer" even
ing, "Queen Q, h south
LIB. Goldner returned to Stock ton
this morning to report for duty at the
Wells, Fargo & Cos Office at that
place.
Opie Harper is steadily recovering
from an attack OF rheumatism, al
though, still unable to attend to his
business.
Mems ribbed heavy fieeced shirts and
drawers; worth SOC; clean up sale 29c;
at the White House.
Mrs. B. F. Taylor returned home
Sunday evening, after two weeks
visit with her daughter. Mrs. Cox, at
Reno. Nevada.
Miss Nettie Morrow, who has been
spending the holidays with Rev. f. A.
Morrow and wife at Antioch, returned
to Jackson Saturday.
200 yards remnant short lengths wool
dress goods, formerly sold OF 25c, SOC
and 75c per yard; going at 124c per
yard at the White House.
S. Garaventi, who has been laid up
with erysepelas and grippe for over a
month, is improving, and expects to be
around again in few days.
Uneeda package, not a Bohemian
club package, but package of Uneeda
biscuits, oysteretts and cheese straws
from Caminetti's Central Market.
Miss Wanda Rechling, who spent
the holidays with. relatives in San
Francisco, returned Sunday evening,
to resume her duties as teacher on
Monday.
Ladies heavy ribbed feeced shirts
and drawers; regular 25c article; clear
ance sale, 19c: at the White House.
A heavy fog has enveloped jackson
for over week past. 1t has partially
lifted toward evening, but has swooped
down upon US again in full force during
each night.
D. B. Spagnoi has been confined to
the house since last Saturday, with a
severe cold. He is improving. but will
probably remain indoors for day or
two longer.
Ginocchio Bros. are tearing down the
old frame building on Water street,
next to their newly built brick ware
rooms. Their entire business frontage
is now of brick, and the danger from
fire materially reduced.
Mrs. DR.. Lonigo and her daughters,
Victorine and Ellen, left Wednesday
for San Francisco, where they will
remain some time. The daughters are
attending high schools in the city, and
their temporary residence there is SOLE
ly on account of the better educational
facilities.
20 doz. ladies' black stockings, sold
everywhere at 10c; annual clean up
sale, 4c; at the White House.
The Buchanan dramatic company
went to pieces in Jackson this week.
They were announced to show here
every night this week in Love's.hall
'Fanchon' was presented Monday eve
ming to fair audience and gave good
satisfaction. 1t is said that Mr.. Buch-
anan intends to return in short time
with new list of players.
Julia Giuocchio, Oda Ginocchio and
Alma Francis went to Stock ton Mon
day with the intention of attending the
convent school there. They found on
their arrival, that owing to the prev
alence of smallpox in the city, the
school would not reopen for at least
three weeks-not until the epidemic
was past. They accordingly returned
home at once.
B. G. O'Neil has purchased for the
Del Monte Mining Company the air
compressor of the Amador Gold Mine
that was used in the operations of the
English company on the Amador Queen
mine. 1t will be moved to the mine in
Calaveras county as soon as possible.
It is thought that the foundation for
it can be built and the machinery set
in place in the course of month. The
machinery weighs about tons. 1t
will materially assist in the 800 feet of
tunneling to be done on the property
Fresh fish and frozen oysters every
Thursday and Friday at Caminetti's IS
Central Market.
Charles E. Smith, former resident
of Amador county, died at his home
near Wood bridge on Sunday last. De-
ceased in early days was engaged in
mining in the vicinity of Scottsville,
this county. He was related by mar
riage to G. M. Meek, his first wife,
who died some years ago, was sister
of Mrs. Meek and Mrs. G. w. Horn, OF
this county. A few months ago he
married Mrs. P. Heming, also former
resident of this county, who lived for
many years on Stony creek. Deceased