USA > California > Nevada County > Bean's history and directory of Nevada County, California. Containing a complete history of the county, with sketches of the various towns and mining camps also, full statistics of mining and all other industrial resources > Part 16
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THE LARGEST STOCK OF CLOTHING IN THE MOUNTAINS IS AT BANNER BROTHERS.
.
133
GOLDSMITH DEFIES ALL COMPETITION.
INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS.
pecting, is far from being correct. Several gravel claims have been opened in the township this spring, which are paying remarkably well at the pres- ent rate of wages. The big strikes, however, are not so commou now as in the early days of mining, and generally are only made after a considerable outlay in opening the deep hill diggings, requiring steam engines for pumping, or extensive drain tunnels.
INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS.
NEVADA FOUNDRY.
The Nevada Foundry, Heugh & Thom proprietors, is situated on the corner of Spring and Bridge streets, and is the most extensive industrial establishment in the township. The foundry was started on a small scale in 1855, by E. Coker, who rented for the purpose a building on Spring street, in the rear of the present National Exchange. The establishment was destroyed by the fire of 1856, after which the present site was selected. Coker sold out the same year to Thom & Williams, and since 1859 Heugh & Thom have been the proprietors. The business of the foundry consists mostly in the manufacture of steam engines, for hoisting works and mills, castings for quartz mills, pans for amalgamating, and other machinery con- nected with mining. The largest casting made at this foundry was the mortar of a quartz mill, weighing 5,600 pounds, and is believed to be the heaviest mortar in the State. They have facilities to make castings of 8,000 pounds, or four tons. Twenty-two hands, on the average, were em- ployed at the foundry last year, and the value of the castings and other work turned out yearly is about $50,000. The business has been gradually increasing since the foundry was started, and parties erecting quartz mills or hoisting works in the vicinity, usually prefer having the castings made here, under their own supervision, and where they can readily obtain du- plicates if needed.
NEVADA CITY FLOURING MILLS.
This establishment was crected by Bennett & Tilley, in the spring of 1856, and is situated on the south side of Deer creek, in the corporation limits. It is a large, three-story building, having four run of stones, two engines and boilers, with the capacity of turning out 150 barrels of flour in twenty four-hours. The engines used in the mill were manufacturned
IF YOU WANT PURE DRUGS AND MEDICINES YOU CAN FIND THEM AT SPENCE'S.
IF YOU WANT THE LATEST STYLE OF HOOP SKIRTS GO TO GOLDSMITH'S.
134
INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS.
by Dickinson & Clark, at Grass Valley, and were probably the first engines made in the mountains. The mill is not worked up to its full capacity, as market for the flour is limited, but for some years past it has turned out 15,000 barrels annually, besides grinding large quantities of corn, barley, etc. The wheat ground at the mill is brought up from Bear river, Coon creek, Feather river, and some from as far as Cache creek, and the flour has the reputation of being the best made in the State, selling at a better price in this county and also in Nevada State. Formerly, a considerable proportion of the flour was sent across the mountains, but the most of it is now consumed in this county. There was formerly a flouring mill at Grass Valley, also owned by Bennett & Tilley, but it was not run regularly, and was destroyed by fire some four years ago. O. C. Torson and Jonathan Clark are the present owners of the Nevada Mills.
STILES'S CABINET FACTORY.
This establishment is situated on the south side of Deer creek, near the suspension bridge, and was erected, in connection with the quartz mill, in 1861. The building is three stories high, the quartz mill being in the basement and the upper stories appropriated to the manufacture of furni- ture, sash, doors, blinds, planing and dressing lumber, and all kinds of wood work. The factory is supplied with planing machines, circular saws, turn- ing lathes, a variety of molding machines, etc., all of the latest improve- ments. The machinery is propelled by a large water wheel, and the establishment, we believe, is the largest of the kind in the county. From eight to twelve men are ordinarily employed in the various kinds of work. It is now owned by W. C. Stiles.
HUGHES'S PLANING MILL.
The establishment is situated on Washington street, in the rear of Court House Block. It was started soon after the fire of 1856, and was purchased early in 1857 by Black & Hughes, the latter becoming the sole proprietor in 1863. In the fall of the latter year the building, together with most of the machinery, was destroyed by fire, but was immediately rebuilt, and supplied with new and improved machinery. Since that time there has been annually about 250,000 feet of lumber planed and dressed at the establishment, much of it finding a market east of the mountains. The machinery is driven by steam power, a new and larger engine and planing machine having lately been added.
MACHINE SHOP.
The machine shop of Frank H. Fisher occupies a room in Stiles's cabinet factory, and was started about the beginning of the present year. He has two engine lathes-one a self-feeder and the other a hand-feeder-for
GO TO BANNER BROTHERS CLOTHING EMPORIUM, CORNER OF BROAD AND PINE STS.
GOLDSMITHI'S DRYGOODS STORE IS THE PLACE TO GET GOODS CHEAP.
COUNTY HOSPITAL.
135
working in iron, brass and other metals. The work mostly consists in cutting and fitting machinery of quartz mills, hoisting works, pans, etc.
NEVADA TANNERY.
In the year 1862 Kelsey & Butler erected an establishment for tanning leather, on the outskirts of the town, near the county hospital. About $2,000 worth of leather was turned out last year, mostly harness and sole leather, and of a very good quality. They have a steam engine for grinding the bark, thirty-two vats, and the facilities for tanning and working 1,200 hides annually. The bark of the black oak has heretofore been mostly used for tanning ; but from some experiments made it is believed that the live oak bark is better for the purpose, and this will probably be substituted in future. As large quantities of hides are sent below from this county, for shipment, and the most of the leather used here is imported, there is a wide field for increasing the tanning business.
PACIFIC SOAP WORKS.
This establishment, for the manufacture of soap for family and other use, was started last winter, under the superintendenee of J. B. Henry. A considerable quantity has been manufactured, but the works being started at a time when the merchants had full supplies of goods on hand, the sales thus far have been limited, amounting, up to the 1st of March, to 5,000 pounds. The house and works are situated on Coyote street, above the gas works.
COUNTY HOSPITAL.
The Nevada County Hospital is situated three-quarters of a mile north- cast of the town proper, and was erected in the spring of 1860. Previous to that time, a building had been rented in the town, where the indigent sick of the county were cared for ; but being compelled to pay a high rent for an inconvenient and badly-arranged building, and there being much objection to having the hospital in the immediate vicinity of residences, the Supervisors purchased the present hospital lot in the outskirts of town. The cost of the original building, with the kitchen and dining room, was $2,300, and including the amount paid for the lot, the fencing, digging well, etc., the total cost was $2,600. It was undoubtedly the cheapest job ever donc for the county. Two or three years later a wing, two stories high, was erected at a cost of $800. The cost of the improvements and repairs has not exceeded $50 a year. The main building is seventy by thirty feet ; the kitchen and dining room forty by thirty feet, and the wing twenty
GO TO SPENCE'S FOR YOUR DRUGS, PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, ETC., HE KEEPS THE BEST,
-
ALL GOODS SOLD AT GOLDSMITH'S. ARE WARRANTED ;
136 COUNTY HOSPITAL.
by thirty feet. The accommodations at the hospital are sufficient for fifty patients. Dr. R. M. Hunt was appointed County Physician in February, 1859, and has held the position ever since. During that time there have been 967 indigent patients treated, and eighty-seven deaths in all-the deaths averaging eleven in a year. Since the present hospital was erected, the number of patients have ranged from fifteen to forty, the average being about twenty-five. Among the patients are a number who have received incurable injuries in the mines, disqualifying them from earning a living, and have become objects of public charity. The hospital is supported by a tax levied on the property of the county, and which is annually collected with the other taxes. The supervisors are authorized to fix the tax as high as thirty cents on the hundred dollars, but the levy for the present year is only eighteen cents. The hospital building is insured against accidents by fire, in the sum of $3,000.
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BANNER BROTHIERS, CORNER BROAD AND PINE STREETS, KEEP THE BEST CLOTHING.
THE LARGEST VARIETY OF DRESS TRIMMINGS ARE TO BE FOUND AT GOLDSMITH'S.
THE NEVADA TOWNSHIP DIRECTORY,
For the Year commencing January 1st, 1867.
ABBREVIATIONS.
ag't .. ..... Agent
res.
.... .Resides or Residenco
av ..
. Avenue S .. .. South
bdg.
Co ... .Company
sup't .. Superintendent
.. West
E ..
.East
mak
. Maker
N
North Com
Commercial
Br'd.
.Broad
Nev
.. Nevada
r ..
Road
Wash .Washington
Abbott J. C. carpenter, res Lost Hill Adair Issac, miner, res Prospect Hill ADDAMS J. P. New York Hotel, Broad st Adams John, laborer, Broad street Adams Samuel, miner, Deer creek
Adsit Hyman, miner, Willow Valley Ahern Michael, miner, Lost Hill Alexander Preston, laborer, Main street Alford M. farmer, Rock creek
Allen A. M. gas factor, Gas Works Allen B. T. carpenter, Gas Works
Allen D. W. miner, bds Nat Ex Hotel
Allen John, miner, Canada Hill Allen Thomas, miner, Rock creek
C
Allen William, miner
Allin Richard, miner
Allison Samuel, farmer, Bourbon Hill
Allyn Geo. W. miner,
Alty Mathew, miner, Coyote street Anderson B. miner, Selby Flat
Anderson Cyrus, miner, at Pennsylvania mine
Anderson Isaac, miner, Selby Flat Anderson James, miner, Selby Flat Anderson John, lawyer, bds Union Hotel Anderson Jennie, housekeeper, Pine st Angove William, miner, Gold Flat ANTELOPE RESTAURANT, A. Gault, Broad st
Antonio Joseph, miner, Rush creek Antonio J. miner, Rush creek Arnstett Michael, gardener, Water street Arbegast Joseph, miner, Oregon Hill Arbegast Jacob B. miner, Rock creek Arbegast Jacob P. miner, Rock creek Armour F. G. miner, Blue Tent
Arnold Abner, miner,
Asher Wm. C. miner, Black's bridge Ashburn H. A. miner, Scotch Flat
Ashmun Wells, miner, Providence mill
Atwood B. J. miner, Park avenue
Austin L. B. miner, Selby Flat
Austin Silas, miner, East Broad street
B
Babcock F. A. clerk, Soggsville BACIGALUPI G. B. grocer, Broad street BACIGALUPI J. B. grocer, Broad street- BACIGALUPI W. F. grocer, Broad st Bacchtal Jacob, miner, Oriental mill Baechtal W. S. miner, Oriental mill Bailey Nathaniel, miner, Broad st Bailey W. II. laborer, Park avenue BAKER & MARTIN, grocers, Broad st BAKER D. S. (of B. & Martin) res Mill st Baker M. D. miner, Piety Hill
Baker Shernian, miner, Scotch Flat
Baker Otis, miner, Scotch Flat
Baldridge E. C. miner, East Broad street Baldridge J. H. miner, East Broad street Baldwin Jack, miner, Gold Flat Baldwin William,
Ball W. S.
BALTZ & GUNTHER, saloon, Com'l st BALTZ PHILIP, saloon keepr, residence Bowlder street
BANNER BROTHERS, Clothing Mer- chants, corner Broad and Pine streets BANNER A. (of Banner Brothers)
BANNER P. (of Banner Brothers)
BANNER S. (of Banner Brothers)
IFAIR RESTORATIVE PREPARED BY E. F. SPENCE.
2
.Boards
8t Street
.Corner cor.
W.
STREETS.
Nat Ex. National Exchange
Proprietor
ргор ...
GOLDSMITHI KEEPS ON HAND A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF SAN FRANCISCO
138 NEVADA TOWNSHIP DIRECTORY.
Banner Extension, W. C. Stiles agent, | BLACK & HURLBUT, bootmakers, shop Bannerville on Broad street
Banner Extension No. 2, E. F. Bean ag't, Bannerville
Baptist Church, W. J. Wirth, pastor, cor Pine and Spring streets
BARKER CHARLES, County Collector, office at Court House
Barker Julius, carpenter, Nevada street Barnett R. P. miner, Canada Hill
Barnum E. W. farmer, Washington road Barr T. M. blacksmith, Gold Flat
Barrett James, miner, Oriental mill Barrett Michael, laborer, Gregory's mill Barry Richard, butcher, Sacramento st BARTON ARTHUR, horseshoer, Coyote street, bds Union Hotel
Barton F. E. blacksmith, foot Broad st Barton William, blacksmith, Coyote st Barton W. B. blacksmith, Main st Barton M. miner, Soggsville
BARUH A. saloon keeper, Commercial street, residence Main street Bassah John, miner, Unionville
Bastian James, miner, Unionville
Bates Franklin, miner, Main street
BATES C. M. physician, office Masonic building, res Broad st
Bates Thomas, miner, Gold Flat
BAZLEY JOHN, saloon keeper, corner Pine and Commercial sts
Baxter L. miner, Scotch Flat
BEAN E. F. County Assessor, Publisher Daily Gazette, res Bowlder st
Beatty John, teamster, Unionville Beckham Alfred,
BECKMAN C. saloon keepr, res E Br'd st Beffa Fortuna, farmer, Willow Valley BELDEN DAVID, lawyer, res Piety Hill Belden John, clerk, res Broad street Belt Thos. D. farmer, Washington road Belle Oro Mining Co., J. A. Mattingly agent, Bannerville Bemis O. S. butcher, Bennett C. miner,
Bennett J. B. tinsmith, at Geo. Keeney's Bennenger Charles, miner, Oriental mill Bentley David, cl'k with Gregory& Waite Benton R. S. teamster, Gold Flat Benard J.
Beagle Thomas M. miner, Canada Hill Berry James, Berry E. S. miner,
Best Chance Mining Co. R. P. Barnett agent, Canada Hill
Bethel J. D. miner, Unionville
BIGELOW E. W. grain and feed store, Main street, residence Piety Hill Bigelow L. G. engineer, Bannerville Binsley Jas. water ditch, Deer creek Binsley John, miner, Deer creek Birdsall D. H. miner, Cunningham mine -
Black C. E. bootmaker, res Broad street Black John, miner, Willow Valley Black J. M. bridge, South Yuba river Black William, miner, Blue Tent Blair William, miner, Blue Tent Blake H.
Blake Jere, miner, Selby Hill Blackemere Thos. J. miner, Blue Tent BLIVEN & EVERINGHAM, crockery merchants, Commercial st
BLIVEN SAMUEL N. (of B. & Evering- ham) res cor Pine and Cottage st Blum Mrs. N. Temperance Hall Blum Marcus, musician, Temp Hall Blue Tent Lumber Company, Cooper agt Blue Tent
Blumenthal A, tailor, Commercial st Blumenthal S, peddler, Commercial st Bluett John, miner, Washington road Boardman J. H. printer, Transcript office, res Broad st
Bond Erastus, miner, Nevada street Bolton C. H. ranchman, Blue tent Bolton A. J. miner, Blue Tent Boomhower Elias, teamster, Ice Co Bootlı Elijah, jobber, East Broad street Bost John, gardner, Mud Flat Bowker William, hostler, Tel Stage Co Bovier Charles, miner, Gold Flat Bowen Horace, capitalist, Broad street Bowden Richard S. miner, Cornish mill Bradford N. B. miner, Palmer's mill BRADLEY H. S. County Surveyor, res Maiden Lane
Bradley W. H. miner, bds Dickerman's Brainard Chas. H. miner, Gold Flat Brannigan John, miner, West Broad st Brannigan Thos. miner, West Broad st Bremer H. clerk, with J. Neffzigar BRIGGS A. K. merchant, Pine street Briggs Anson, carpenter, Water street Briscoe Louis, gardener, Spring street Brock Thomas, miner, Gold Flat
Brodie John, butcher, at J. Monro's BROWN & DEAL, publishers Transcript Brown Raymond G. saddler, bds Pine st Brown Alba, Theater saloon
Brown E. W. mason, Piety Hill
BROWN J. EARL, sup't City Water Works, bds Nevada street
Brown James, clerk, with E. W. Bigelow Brown J. W. miner, Oro Fino mill Brown Michael, miner, Washington road BROWN N. P. (of B. & Deal) res East Broad st
Brown William, teamster, Park avenue Bryant J. H. miner, Round Mountain Buchanan Joseph, carpenter,
Buckner Thomas, miner, res cor Broad & Commercial sts
BANNER BROTHIERS ARE IN THE KIDD & KNOX BLOCK, COR. BROAD AND PINE STS.
CUSTOM-MADE GAITERS AND BALMORALS, THE BEST IN MARKET.
NEVADA TOWNSHIP DIRECTORY.
139
Buckley M. miner, Washington road Bulacher Fred, butcher, Commercial st, res East Broad st
Bumgardner J. H. miner, Selby Flat Bunnelly W.
Burnell E. S. amalgamator, Gold Flat Barnes J. miner, Manzanita Ilill
Burnes Tim, miner,
Burnett C. F. miner,
Burnett' E. miner,
Burbridge J. L. barber, Commercial st, res Washington road
Burrington A. miner, One-Horse Co
BUSSENICSJ. F. druggist, cor Pine and Commercial st.
Bussenins Robert, miner, res Broad st
Bush John, miner, Blue Tent
Butler Samuel A. miner, California mine Butler T. J. tanner, bds R. Kelsey's
Butterfield HI. W. miner, Park avenue Byrne John,
Byrne J. B. farmer, Gold Flat
C
Carty Samuel, miner, Penn Mine CALDWELL JOHN, District Attorney, 1xls Nat Ex Hotel
CALDWELL J. 1. lawyer, office Broad st Callaway J. F. miner
C'alkins D. L. miner, Piety Hill
California Mine, J. M. Pattee agt, near Half Mile House
Calvert Jackson, miner, Gold Flat
Campbell Alex. miner, Wigham Mine Camacho Jno. G. Barkeeper, Blaze's Canfield C. T. teamster, Broad street Cannon Eugene, miner, Foundry strect Cantine Mary, Cottage street
CARLEY & BECKMAN, saloon, corner Broad and Pine sts
CARLEY A. B. saloon keeper, res Sacra- mento st
Carey Thomas, miner, bds Nat Ex Hotel Carpenter Fred, miner, Gold Flat
Carpenter Jacob, miner, bds Union Hotel Carr J. F. miner, Willow Valley Carter D. D. musician, Lost Hill Carter T. S. carpenter, Nevada st Caruthers E. miner, Gold Flat
Caruthers Thomas, miner, Gold Flat
Carver George, miner, Cayoteville CASHIN, DAVIS & CO., butchers, Sac. st CASHIN JOHN, (of Cashin, Davis & Co.) Casper K. clerk, with Hass & Co
CASWELL THOS. H. lawyer, res Main st CENTER MARKET, F. Bulacher, Com- mercial st
Chandler Richard, hostler, with Saxby & Lancaster CHAPMAN & BRIGGS, fruit and fancy goods, Pine st
CHAPMAN A. dentist, Kidd & Knox block, res Sacramento st
Charonnat E. quartz mill, Canada Hill Charonnat L. quartz mill, Canada Hill CHASE C. H. musician, Niles st
Chadwick C. A. printer, Gazette Office Chalmers John, miner, Canada Hill Che-nut J. A. carpenter, res Piety Hill Chester Geo. miner, Commercial st (hinn George, miner, Gold Flat ('hloessey Pat, miner, Deer creek
Church G. A. wagon maker, res Sac. st Clark A. C.
CLARK JONATILAN, flouring mill, Pi- ety llill
Clark Joseph, miner, res Bridge st ('lark D. C. miner
Clark H. W. (of Nevada Ice Company)
Clark J. W. miner, Eagle ravine
Clark L. B.
('lark Sam'l, hide dealer, Half-Mile House Clancy Daniel, blacksmith, Broad st, res Coyote st
Clancy Pat, blacksmith, Broad st, bds on Cavoto st
('lay G. W. miner, bds on Sacramento st Cleveland A. rancher, Stocking Flat Cleveland Chas, farmer, Keyes's ranch
CLINE & NOVITSKY, drygoods dealers, Commercial st
C'LINE B. (of C. & Novitsky) Com st ('line Michael, laborer, Pine st bridge Clooney Pat, miner; Piety Hill
Clooney Bridget, Picty Hill
CLUTTER SAML, wagon maker, Cayote st, bds National Exchange Hotel
Cobb J. A. miner, Scotch Flat
Cobb L. D. miner, Scotch Flat Coc A. carpenter, res Red Dog road Coc Wells L. miner, bds Union Hotel COE WM. R. shoe dealer, june Main and Commercial st, res Main street
COFFMAN W. H. H. Dep Recorder, bds National Exchange Hotel
Coghlan Michael, miner, Nimrod st
Coleman R. F. miner,
Coleman Sanford, enginer, Wigham mine Coleman J.
COLLEY JAMES, butcher, Broad st, res Nevada st
Colley W. H. butcher, Broad st, bds Ne- vada st, with Jas. Colley
Collier B. H. millwright, res Broad st
Collins Isaac, laborer, Mill st
Collins Richard, miner
Colter Jno. A. miner, Deer creek
Conlon Royce, miner, French mill Connolly Mike, miner, Broad st
Cook Jerome H. carpenter, res Water st Cook John, miner, Hitchcock ravine
Coombe William, ditch agent, res Bowl- der st
E. F. SPENCE, AGENT FOR S. T. 1860-X.
LADIES AND CHILDREN'S SHOES, THE BEST, AT GOLDSMITH'S.
140
NEVADA TOWNSHIP DIRECTORY.
Cooper Geo. A. millman, Blue Tent Cooper Geo. F. miner, Brush creek Cooper Harvey, miner, Blue Tent Cornell Chas. W. City Marshal, Water st CORNISH MILL, P. Richards agent, Deer creek
Coutard Mary, Broad st
Covel A. L. teamster, Cayote st
Covvey Abraham, shoemaker, Broad st Craig R. R. rancher, head of Wood's rav Craig L. D. miner, head of Wood's ravine Craig John J. miner, Selby Flat
Craig Walter R. miner, head Wood's rav Cranston Thos. J. miner, Willow Valley Cranston Wm. miner, Gold Flat
Craft Mrs. C. Bowlder st
CRAWFORD, LEAVITT & CO., groce- ries and hardware, Broad and Pine sts Crawford F. R. clerk, res Nevada st CRAWFORD GEO. R. stationer, Com- mercial st, res Piety Hill Crawford William, miner, Selby Flat CRAWFORD W. H. merchant, res on Bowlder street
Cristhfield D. R. miner
Crittenden D. miner, bds Union Hotel Crocker Charles, rancher, Camp Srings Crocker S. S. rancher, Camp Springs Cronin John, miner, Manzanita Hill Crooker D. C. miner, res Water st Cross E. W. miner, Gold Flat
Cross J. A. plasterer, res Bowlder st CROSS W. W. lawyer, res Bowlder st
Cuddeback L. miner, Blue Tent
Cullen Peter, feeder, Soggsville Cumming L. S. physician, Main st. CUNNINGHAM MINE, John Pattison sup't, Gold Flat
Curliss J. miner, Gold Flat Curry Pat, miner, Pine st
Curtis Jas. H. engineer, Prospect Hill Curtis Thales, engineer, Gold Flat Curtis Thomas, miner, Deadwood Cusic John, miner, Gold Flat
D
Daly John, miner Daniel Benjamin, Daniel John,
Daniel Thomas,
Davenport A. P. miner, res Piety Hill
Davenport I. N. Blue Tent
Davenport J. P. engineer, res Piety Hill DAVENPORT S. B., United States Rev- enue Collector, res Piety Hill
Davenport T. T. forwarding merchant, res Nevada street
DAVIDSON W. H. stage agent, res on Bowlder st Davis George, miner, Unionville Davis John, with W. J. Davis
DAVIS JAS. butcher, Pine st, res Main st Davis Jerry,
Davis John, farmer Davis John C. jobber, Coyote st Davis Josiah,
Davis N.
Davis Sharfer, Spring st
DAVIS W. J. baker, Broad st, res corner Pine and Spring sts
DAVIS Z. P. gunsmith, Broad st, res on Spring st
Dean Charles,
Dean E. D. miner, Myers ravine
Dean Fred, washman, African Flat
DEADWOOD MINE, Tim Parker ag't, Deadwood
DEAL M. S., Editor Transcript, Broad st Debernardi J. charcoal dealer, Spring st Delaney Mich. miner
Delevine J. H. moulder, bds at Stumpf's DeLong T. D. miner
Deman E.
Demaray A. T. farmer, Rock creek
Denler Jacob, miner, Gold Flat
Devolt James, blacksmith, Main st
Dickerman J. C. upholster, Church st Dickerson S.
Diehl Jacob, wagon maker, foot Broad st Diehl D.
Dillingbeck J. S. miner, Blue Tent Dillon Richard, miner, res Spring st
Dingley T. F. quartz miner, Deer creek DIVER R. A. clerk at Goldsmith's, Brd st Dole R. K. merchant, Broad st
Doliver E. miner, Bannerville
Donahue John, laborer, Spring st Donald James,
Donnelly John,
Donnan Peter, teamster, Pine street Donnell W. C. school teacher, Scotch Flat Donnelly John, miner, California mine Dorr Franklin, miner
Dorsey Henry, jobber, cor Washington and Church sts
Doty Manuel, miner, Niles st
Doud E. S. miner, Willow Valley Doud G. W. miner, Willow Valley Doughty A. R. harness maker, Broad st Dougherty John, painter, Broad st Downie John, miner, Selby Flat
DOWNING J. H. tailor, Pine st, res Sac- ramento street
DOWNING J. W. tailor, Commercial st, res Bowlder st
DREYFUSS JULIUS, baker, Pine st, res Water st
DREYFUSS L. W. brewer, Spring st Driver John, moulder, Foundry st Drumm Hugh, farmer, G. V. ridge
Dryden D. A., pastor M. E. Church, res Piety Hill
Duca Philip, barber, Broad st. res Spng st
NECKTIES, HANDKERCHIEFS AND GLOVES AT BANNER BROTHERS.
GOLDSMITII'S DRYGOODS STORE IS ON THE CORNER OF BROAD AND PINE STREETS.
NEVADA TOWNSHIP DIRECTORY.
141
Ducray J. B. miner, Oregon Hill Ducray I. C. miner, Oregon Hill Duffy H.
Dundon Hugh, miner, Unionville
Dunn A. J. minor, Manzanita Ilill
Dunn IIngh, miner, Gold Flat
Dunn John S. miner, Brush creek Dunnevan John,
Dunnevan Richard,
Dunscombe E. mining sup't, N. Y. & G. V. Co., bds Union llotel
DUNA CHAS. assayer at Ott's, Main st Dusson Frank,
Dyer A. G. teamster, Half-Mile House
Dyer Charles, miner
E
Eagle Mining Co., S. B. Davenport ag't, Gallows Flat
EAGLE COMPANY, of Hartford, Conn., Jas. M. Pattee ag't, H. R. Ferre sup't, near Half Mile House
Eagleson Thos. miner, Broad street Eames James,
Eaton H. F. blacksmith
EATON & WILLIAMSON, proprietors Union Hotel, Main st
EATON IRA A. (of Eaton & Williamson)
Ebaugh C. B. miner, Oriental mill
Ebaugh D. B. miner, Oriental mill
Ebaugh J. P. miner, Oriental mill Eden John, miner, Indian Valley Eddy John, miner, Deer creek
Eddy Matthew, miner, Deer creek
Eddy S. J. miner, Selby Flat
Eddy Win. miner, Lost Ilill
Eddy Mrs (widow) Mill street Edmonds John
Edwards E. W. miner
Edwards Win. miner, S Yuba bridgo
Elliot Thos. E. miner
Ellis J. W. peddler, Commercial st Ellison J. W. miner, Canada Hill
Ellison. R. miner, African Flat'
Emery John, miner, Deadwood
Englebrecht Jolin, miner, Commercial st ENGLISH JOS. R. (of Gregory & Eng.) Enos Frank.
Enright M. miner, Canada Hill
Ernest J. S. miner, bds at Gault's
ERNST HERMAN, book binder, Main st Erskine Jos. miner, Selby Flat
Erskine Wm. miner, Mazanita Hill Erving E. clerk
Ester Thos.
Evens Owen, miner, California mine EVENS WM. F. City Treasurer, at W. F. & Co. Main street
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