April 27, 1893 (4 pages)

~! __LNSTEUCTION BOOKS ‘Atloruey and Counselor at Law and Steno} prapher, * Office—With Fred City, California.Wil {practice in allthe.Courte af smn ‘Table of Distances. From Nevada City to Sr vilie. 5 uvackess > Moore’s Flat.. North Bloomfield. weeeeee Sinerstvillie. Sweetie. . 525s ccc ceeseses 1abe ee ee ac ‘ CI GGG. 5s a cice casnstedsnncur 76 = OM PPONCIEOO. 65.455 cesses 166 : Py, ST aEpPerrrrrs rere pre 88 4 Washington... asceestcers 19 Yon Bet = a “ L. P. FISHER Newspaper Advertisin Sagem et: BOOMS AND 21 MERCHANT'S E CHANGE, CALIFORNIA STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. B. ADVERTISEMENTS N «Solicited for all poeseres published on the Pacific Coast, the Sandwich Islands, Polynesia, Mexican Ports, Panama, Valpariso, Japan, China, New Zealand; the Australian Colonies, the Eastern States and Europe. Files of neariy everv uewspaper publishe =n the Pacific Coast are kept conubntly on hand, and all adv rs are allewed free access to them during business hours PATENTS! Pension, Land & Indian Depredation CUuAtIMSs. ~United States and Foreign Patents obtained; interferences conducted; special examinations; trade-marks, copy-rights, labels and designs registered. os Rejected cases. prosecuted; infringement suits’ conductedin any United States Court. .If you have an invention, send us a sketch-photograph or small model, together with a brief description of the most important features and we Will advise you ‘Lecourse to pursue._If you are in possession of patents and the same are. infringed, or if: you are charged with infringement, submit the matter to us for a reliable opinion. NATIONAL BUREAU OF 0 Box 35, Washington D.C. Phe Chicago Cottage Organ’ Has attained astandudofexcellenc whhi e@dmits of nu searriosr. , It-containe veryp improvement that in ventive genius, 6 and money can pro duce. These excellent are celebrated forElection Proclamation, — The Electors of the Corporation of the City of Nevada are hereby notified that an election wili.be held in Nevada City on Monday, May ist, 1898, to elect the following named officers: 1. Marshal, 2. Assessor. 8. Treasurer. 4. City Trustee. 5. City trustee : Precinct No, 1. “The polling place will be at Samuel Clutter’s carriage factery, on the Plaza. InspectorsD. B. Getcheil and K Tremain; Judges, John Richards and Wm. Brown; Clerks, W. J. Williams and -W. J. Organ; Bal.ot Clerks, Hugh Murchie and Geo. Russell. A Precinct No. 2. The poliing place will be atthe City Hall. Insectors, J. 1. Caldweli and Harvey Coopér; Judges, August Lademan and E.Buoth; Clerks, C. H. Harrison and J. B. Gray; Ballot Clerks, Louis Schmidt and Geo. C. Gaylord. Precinct No. 3. fhe, polling place will be at the Justices’ office on Commercial Street. inspectors, J. V. Hunterand Frank Po ver; Judges, J. C. Dickerman and Phil. Goyne; Clerks, J. E. Isaac and J. EK, Carr; Ballot Clerks, Alphonso Hartung and Felix Gillet. The polis will be open frum sunrise till 5 o'clock P. M. By ordeg of the Board of Trustees. AIEX GAULT, President, Attest: T. H. Carr, Clerk.Nevada City, March 3ist, 1893. 7? “Election of Scheol Directors. ᤀ OTICE is hereby given tothe qualified electors of Nevada School istrict, county of Nevada, that the annual election of School Directors will be-heid Saturday, April 29, 1893, At Washington School House of said district at which election Two Directors are to be — for the full term of three years each. : The polls -will be open between the hours of 8a.m. andsundewn. J.C. Rich is appee Inspector, and J. G. O’Neili and J. Hussey Judges of said election. By order of the Board of Education of Nevada Schovl District. = L. S°CALKINS, Secretary Board of Education. TAXES. { _ NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS ! 1892. 1892 Second Installment of Real Estate Taxes Now Dae and Payable. .OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE remaining one-half of Taxes on all Real Property is now due and payable and will be delinquent on the zith day of-April, A; D., 1593, at 6 o’clock P. M., and unless paid prior thereto 5 per cent. will be added. B. F. SNELL, Treasurer and Tax Collector of Nevada County. Stockholders Meeting. =_ ".HE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE stoveholders of the Nevada County Land and Association will take place at che Citizens Bank, Nevada City, Cal., on Tuesday, May 9th, 1893, at 8 o’clock . M. for the purpose of electiug a Board of Direétors for Delinguent Notice. ARMONY GRAVEL MINING COME PANY. Locatian of principal place of usimess, Nevada City, Cal. Location of works, Nevada County, Cal. Notice—There are delinquent upon the following cescribed stock on account of assessment No, 8 levied on the 16th day of February, 1893, the several amounts set.opposite the names of the respective shareholders, as follows: Nawes. Certi. Shares. Amount. J. C. Murehie, 2 16 * $1.60 J.C. Murchie, 45 8 ,. 80 H. ©. Mills, 12 50 5.00 H.C. Mills, 52 2 2.50 Wm. H. Crawford; 23 100 10.00 Wm. H. Crawford, 58 58 5.00 H. Lane, SI 100 10.00 H. Lane, 64 50 5.00 Q. M. Eastman, 838 300 30.00 J.W. Jenkins, 110 50 5.00 B. Weissbein, 141 150 15.00 5b. Wheeler, 142 300 30.00 G. Johnston, 145 250 25.00 P. H. Whalen, 149 58 5.00 Andin accurda.ce with law, and an or der of the Board of Directors, mace on the iéth day of February, 1893, 86 many shares of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary will be suld at publie auction at the office of the company, Nevada City, Cal., on the 17th day of April, 1893, at the hour of ll o’clock 4. M., of said day, to pay delinquent assessment thereon, together with costs ‘of advertising and expenscs of the sale. = K. CasreEr, Secretary. Office at K. Casper’s store on Pine street, Nevada City, Cal. Notice of Forfeiture, {TATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF Nevada ss. we fo George True, delinquent co-owner, andto A. A. Charronat, mortgagee of said True’s interest : You are hereby notified that we, Jesse Lyons, Elisha Hampto Wm. G. Hampton and the estate of Jo Goyhe, décéused, (Celia A. Goyne, Admx.) have expended during the two years of 1891 and 1592, the sum of $200.00 in labor and improvements upon the St. Louis quartz claim (otherwise kirowh_as the Neversweut) situate in the N. E. 14 of Sec. 9, Tp' 16, N. R.9 E., M.D. M., in Willow Valley mining district, county and State aforesaid, in order to hold said premises under the provisions of Sec. 2324, Kevised Statutes of {he United States, and that there is now due from you to the undersigred, as your rhare of said sum the sum of $33.33, Andif, within ninety days from the service of this notice upon .you, or within ninety days after this uotice has beenservedupon you. by publication, you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of such expenditure as co-owner,your interestin said claim will become the property of the undersigned under said Section JESSE LYONS, ELAiSHS -HAMPTON, WM.G. HAMPTON, ESTATE OF JOHN GOYNE, Dee’d, (Celia A. Goyne, Admx,) Dated April 1, loys. ; ASSESSMENT NOTICE. ACK RABBIT MILL AND MINING COMeo PANY. Loeation of Principal place -of business, San Francisco, «California, Location of ‘works, Nevada Co. Cal. Notice is of Directors, held on the 27th day of March, 1893. an Assessment, (No. 3) of five cents tal stuck of the Corporation, ‘po7ees, immediately in United States Gold Coin, te the Secretary, at the office of the Company, 320 Sansome Street, Room 10,. San Francise + California. Any (stock upon which this Assessment shall remain uapaid on the. 2d day of May, 1598, will be delinquent, and advertised fvr-sale at publie auction, and unless payment is made before, will be sold on Moiiduy, the 22d day of May, 1893, to pay the delinquent Assessment. together with costs of advertising, and expenses of sae. Sy order of the Boara of Directers. : THEO. WETZEL, Secretary. Offico, 320, Sansome Street, Koom 10, San Francisco, Calif -ruia, ote “volume, quality of tone, quick response, variety of Prxccery frifecs a pop design, beauty n finish, perfect construction, making them the most attractive, ornamental and desira ble organs for homes, schools, churches es, societies, etc. er erisHED REPUTATIONS UNE FACILIFIES ED SKILLED WORKMEN bane BEST MATERIAL, z COMBINED, MAKE THIS The Popular Organ. «AND PIANO STOOLS . Jaenszlogues and Price Lists on application Bt # {HIOAGO UOTTAGE ORGAN UO Now Ready ! LIFE AND WORK OF JAS. G. BLAINE The Only Authentic Work P t' shed. On which the authorshav. been e aged for oyel ay: 'T. Sold omy by Subs * tio: We.sincerely warn hook nvassers. and ‘and the public against a’cw ithemselves te baled astry andcheahd b any of the “catch-penny” so-called ‘“‘biographies” of the great Statesman which will be thrown op the market within a very short time, and which consist of nothing but a collection of old and unreliable newspaper clipings. Don’t be carried away by any flarng and attractive cir ulars that you may receive relatingtoany ch books, because what you wantis THE ONLY STA?Dt D WORK on the life of the illustri gus tesman, wanted ail over this : State. “\:aa workers : cau ae ure Of earning $100a week for the extthree onths. Send atonceforspeci circulars. 4 further particulars . ore $1.00 for oy fit] to DOMINT yN PUBLISHING 00, Seattle, Wash Bunting Flags. In view of the movement for a more general use of the Stars and steps especially in connection with the education of American youth, We have made special arrangements to furnish the BxsT qua.ity of Bunting Flags to readers of the Darty Te inscuipr at the: following low pricesBI CLATION SIZES. A . ee rr es 6 feet loup ... povesceiss OM 4 GE so pecccecesssess se ek i. PETE Tee 2. 7.00 bg ee eer sas eee 14 feet long... oescencsns AEG ES eS reer 14.00 EE Ree renee seer 15.34 GO 1006 IONE. iin ck cc cceceevtsccs 2100 25 feet long. .,.2cccesses oe» 25.00 28 feet long... Seacii ess + 27.00 ee ee ree 29.é BP taek MONE. ass 000 ok 0es cone ‘ 33.34 36 feet long.. Seruwesies -36.67 These Flags are guaranteed to be equal to any Bunting Flags in the country. Address all orders with remittance to BROWN & CALKINS, Publishers ‘‘Daily Transcript,’’ Nevada City, Cal. UNION MARKET. COMMERCIAL STREET. NFVADA CI Y (COLLEY BROB.,..-.Proonietors DEALERS IN Beef, Perk, Mutten, Vesi At the lowest rates,E ALSO KEEP ON HAND A GHOICE STOCK OF THE PEOPLE TASTE HAMS, {BACON and LARD Etes} ¥K. B. POWER, Searls, Nevada the ehsuibg year, and the transaction of such othef business a may be brought _before the meeting. E. M. PRESTON, President. —__ GEO. C: Ga YLORD, Secretary. _ ; Stockholders’ Meeting. HE ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCK holders of Odd Fellows Hall Associa— tion will take plaee in the Library room of OGd Fellows fail, Nevada City, on Monday evening, May 1, 1898, at 8 o’clock,. for th: purpose of slecting « Board. of Directors for the og . year, and the transaciion of such other business as may properly come N. P. BROWN, President. JAMES KiNKEAD, Secretary. Nevada City, April 1, 1493. Annual Meeting. HE ANNUAL MEETING OF S8sTOCKholders of the Masonic Hall Association will be held at Masonic Hall, Nevada City, on Saturday, May 20th, [893, at 7 o’clock P M., for the purpose of electing Trustees for the eusuing year, and the transaction of such other business as may be properly and legally brought before said meeting. we IJ. ROLFE, secretary, $10REWARD. YHE ELECTRIC LIGHT COMPANY OFFERS the above named reward for the arrest and couyiction of the person or persons who destruyed some of the Lamps and Reflectors belonging to the Company, on Monday evening, March 27th, 1593. K. CASPER, Proprietor. Nevada City, March 28th. Ir you are. dull and stupid you are bilious and need a tonic. Take Simmons Liver Regulator, Both for $6 THE NEVADA DA THE SAN Both for $9 The Daily Istne Looting poper of Northern Central Cai it was estabidshed in 1860. It gives the late ing and nteresting, Is a handsome eight-page paper. of publication. It contains interesting cipa] cities of the world and a vast amount tions, and gives special attention to mining, every Fountes 8 first-class family peer, appe household. mM 2 live metropolitan daily It has the largest eding coweraner the Pacific Coast. Court, Supervisoral and other Neyaia county news. literature. It furnishes the latest and most reliable -FOR-SALE. 134 OF NE}Z Of Section §, Twp 17 North N ange § east, situated in Nevada county EUW ts tie Warher Kinch: ~ Pricé “sow half cash;balanee in one year, secured b mortgage. Wood enough on place to pa forsame. Fair house of five rooms, stabi for horses and cow, Une spring and spriu ‘house. Address, W. F, BIkbD, Yuba City Sutter County, Cal. -EnH __ Contains 80 acres. Title, U. 8. Patent. A esemens aotise. DIN GOLDAND SILVER MINING CO., C Nevada Vity, Cal. Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the Board of Directors, held on thé 24th day of Fesicchine ie au assessinent (Number 5) of oue cent per share was ievied upon the capital stock of the corporation, payab e Wednesday, Aprii 26th, 1893, to the Secretary, at the store of K. Casper, Nevada City, Cal., in U. S. Gold coin, Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on Thursday, April 27, 1898, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction, and, unless payment is made before, will be sold on the 15th day . or May 1593, at tire Tour of if ociock “A. M. atthe office of the Secretary of said corporation, to pay the delingent assessment, together with costs of advertising aud expenses Oisale. By order of the Board of irectors. tae K. CASPER, Secretary. Office at K. Casper’s stare, on Pine street Nevada City, Cal. STOCKHOLDERS’ TEVADA CO. NARROW GAUGE RAILN road Company. The annual meeting of the Stuckholders of the Nevada County Narrow Gauge Kailroaud Company for the election of seven Directors,-to serve for the ensuing twelve months, und for the transaction of such other business as may pro erly come before the meeting, will be held atthe office of the Company, at the Railroad Depot, Grass Valley, Nevada county, California, on WEDNESDAY. THE 5TH DAY OF + PRIL, 1893, at 3 Pp. M. Polls witli be opened at 3:45p.M. Transfer books.will be closed on the 25th day of March, By order of JOHN F. KIDDER, President. GEORGE FLETCHER, Sécretary. MEETING. NEVADA DAILY TRANSCRIPT . (Regular Price $6 a Year) ‘“WirEr THE SAN FRANCISCO WEEKLY CALL (Regular Price $1.2" «@ Year) 50a Year! ILY TRANSCRIPT ( Reguiar Price $6 a Year)! \ ow.ioeT=e: FRANCISCO DAILY CALL (Reguia: Price $6 u Year) OO a Year You Must Pay in Advanee for One Year’ Those in arrears for tne TaaNscxipT now mast pay up in full, and also pay one year’s combination price in advance. Transcript ifornia—a position ithas maintained since stand mostreliable Mining, Horticultuy Itis bright, independent enterpr The San Francisco Weekly Call It ig issued every Thursday, and contains all of th iepoctnns news of the week, gleaned from every quarter of the globe, complete up to dal special Correspondence from all of the prinof the best selected and original generai financial news and market quota borticulural and agricultural news and is in aling tothe interest of every member of the . The Morning Call Seven issues a wee circulati . The ‘Daily Transcript’ has the most I complete Book and Job Printing Office in California, . bereby givet, that ata meeting ofthe Board . (5 cts.) per share, was levied upon the Capi—}Sec. 41. . discretion ORDINANCE, NO, 109. A’ ORDINANCE FIXING THE WATER rate for the year commencing July ist 1893, and terminating July ist, 1894. The Board of Trustees of the City of .Nevada do ordain as follows: From and after July ist, 1893, and until July Ist, 1894, the following rates and no reater shall be charged, and “ey be colGeist per week by the Nevada City Water pare. y= Te other company supplying water within the corporate limits of the City of Nevada. ‘ Section 1, To all families, 40 cents. Sec. 2, For restaurants and eating houses, 75 cents. Sec. 3. For first-class hotels, $3. For laundries connected with same, $1.50. Sec. 4. For second-class hotels, §2. For laundries connected with the same, $1. Sec. 5. For third cless hotels, $1.60. For laundries connected with the same, 75 cents. z Sec. 6. For fourth-class hotels, $1. For laundries connected with the same, 50 cepts. Sec. 7. Sec. 8. Sec. 9. Sec. Io. For each saloon, 75 cents For rooms and offices, 25 cents. For photograph gelleries, 50 cents. For barber shops, 50 cents. Sec. Il. For bath establishments, 75 cents Sec. 12. For drug stores, 50 cents. Sec. 18. For blacksmith or wagon shops, 50 cents. Sec. I4. For all houses oc¢upied by lewd women, 75 cents. = Sec. 15. For schoo] houses with an attendance of less than two hundred children, $1.50. Sec. 16. For school houses witn an attendance of two bundred children or over, $2. Sec. 17. For foundries, $1. Sec. 18. For daily printing offices, 75 cents. : Sec. 19. For daily printing offices running presses with water power, extra $1.50. Sec. 20. For butcher shops, 0 cents.Sec. 21. For butcher shops running meet cutters. with wate: power, extra, 75 cents. Sec. 22. For bakeries, 75 cents. Sec. 23. For dairies, including one horse, 530 cents. Sec. 24. For Chinese heuses, for each iaucet, 50 cents. Sec. 25. For Chinese wash houses and laundries, $3. Sec. 26. For first-class livery stables, including water for washing wagons, buggies and Carriages, $4. Sec. 27. For second-class livery stables, including water for —_w, wagons, buegies and carriages, $3. Seg. 28. Forthird-class livery stables, including water for washing wagons; buggies and carriages, $2. Sec. 29. For fourth-class ghee? stable, $I. Sec. 30. For feed and sale stables, $2. Sec. 31. For private stables, from one to two hoises, wagons and buggies, 25 cents. Sec. 32. For private stables for each additional horse, 1234 cents. Sec. 33. For brewries or soda factories, including two horses $1.50. Foreach additional horse, 12% cents. Sec. 34. Forgas works, $2. : Sec. 35. For sewing machines for dressmaking or tailoring establishments for water for each machine, 25 cents. Sec. 36. Forsewing machines for family, for use of water, 10 cents. . Section 37, For Court House, including w. ter forirrigation, $5 per week. Sec. 38. or each tap in the Catholic cemetery, $ peryear. ~ : i Sec. 39. For public halisand theaters, 25 cents. Ras _s 5 Sec. 40. For banquet halls, 25 cents. z For. 1,000 bricks on large contracis, 10 cents. Sec. 42 For 1,000 bricks on gmall contracts, 1244 cents. Sec. 43. For stone wall and mortar, 8 cents per perch. Sec. 44. For plasteting or cementing 2 cents persg. yd. Sec. 45. #or railroad depot, $3. Sec 46. For business houses not other‘wise designated, 2 cents. Sec. 47, For coffee mills when run by Water pow er, 25 cents. Sec. 48. Forquartz mills connected with assay offices, 25 cents. Sec. 49. For irrigation, if taking water at family rates, from $5 to $15 per seas n at the . disc tthe Water agen » provided the amount charged must be regulated in proportion to the quantity used. Sec 60. Forirrigating,if taking water. at family rates, for every quantity above one inch, 25 cents per i 24 — 5l. For irrigation, when. taking no Water at family titee, te cate per ineh for 24 hours. Sec. 52. Forirrigating vegetable gardens when vegetables are soldin market, $25 per CASON » — ae Sec. 58. For sprinkling or watering the streets of Nevada City from the fire plugs or rether openings, $20 per year, _ _ Sec. 54.” For practice of organized hose or fire comp: e $10 per year. Sec. 56. For City Hall and City Jail, $5 per year. = Sec. 57. For city trough atthe Plaza and City pound, $20 per year. Sec. 58. For city fire plugs. for water used for fire purposts $3 for each hydrant per year. Sec. 59. The Agent of the Water Company shall have the power in all cases to ascertain by proper measurement the quantity of water used and fixthe price as provided by sections 49, 50 and 51 of this ordinance. __Sec. 60. All water, except irrigation; and —— and county Purposes, are due and payable weekly, and if not so paid the water agent may, in his diseretion, upon giving the delinquent consumer one week’s written notice to pay up, shut off the water from the premises of such consumer. — Sec. 61. Water rates for all city purposes and for the Court House are due and payable quarterly. Irrigate rates are due and ayable in monthly instatlments of oue fifth of the rates when taking water for the season, otherwise to pay monthly for water used. 1f not paid within the current month water may be shut off the same as for domestic purposes Sec. 62. A first-class hotel is understood to be a hotel containi not less than 70 ace Second-class hotels not less than 40 eds. Third class hotels not less than 20 beds Fourth-class hotels not less than 10 beds, Sec. 63 A first-class livery stable is understood to be a stable containing not less than 25 horses. Second class livery stables not less than i0 horse-. iuird-elase livery stables not less than 6 horses, and fourthclass livery stables less ti an 6 horses. Sec. 64. No one excepts properly authorized agent of the Water Com peer shall turn on the wat: r to any place or building without a permit irom the water agent, provided that any authorized agent of the city or Fire Department may turn on the water for city purposes. See. 65. For all water used for running machinery, 25 cents per miner’s inch for 24 houis run, provided that during the months of June, July, August and September of each year when the Water Company can not obtain more than a sufficient supply of waterin the pipes for domestic purposes and irrigation, it may refuse to supply water forthe purpose of runnio machinery and provided further that on the complaint of a water consumer that he is unable to obtain a sufficientsupply of water for domestic purposes orirrigation, the Board of City Trustees may, after investigating the matter, order the sale of water for running machinery stopped, and it shall be stopped after a pened of one week from the date of such rder, © Sec. 66. The Marshal, when requested, shall accompany the agent of the Water Company for the purpose of shutting off the water from the premises of any person who shall be in default in the payment of water rates as provided in this Ordinanve. The Marshal shall charge and collect from the Water Company for such service the sum of §2 for each time he go accompanies the Water Agent, the game to be paid by the Marshal into the City Treasury the same as other funds collected by him, = Passed this 19th day of February, 1893, by the following vote: Ayes, Ba’ er, Carr, Gault, Hook, Rich. No, none. ALEX, GAULT, President of the Board of City Trustees. Attest : T. H. Cars, Cierk. First date of Fublication of this ordinance, March 14, 1898. Assessment Notice, ELHI MINING COMPANY.—LOCATION of principal place of business, San rancisco, California. Location of works, Columbia Hill, Nevada county, California, Notice 1s hereby given that at a meeting of the Board of Directors held on the Eight (8th) day of March, 1893, an assessment No. 3, of ten cents 110c) per share was levied upon the capital stock of the corporation peyabie iminediately in United states gold coin to the Secretary at the office of the Company, Koom 11, No. 14 Sansome street, San Francisco, California. Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain wapete on the twelfth (12th day of April, 1893, will be delinquent an advertised for sale at publie auction, and unless payment is made before, will be sold on WEDNESDAY, the third (8d) day of May, 1898, to pay the delinquent assessment together with costs of advertising and ex. thoors of sale. By order of the Board of rectors, ‘is ry, g¥. Boer, Secretary Uffice—Room o. nsome street San Francisco, California. Notice to Creditors, ge OF RICHARD PENALUNA, DEceased. otice is hereby given by the undersigned Executor of the Last Will 14 Richard ns aluns, deceased, to the creditors of, and a!) persons having claims againstthe gaid deceased, to exnibit them with the necessary vouchers within four months after the first publication of this notice, to Mary Ann Polylase, Executrix of said Will, at the Law fice of Thos, 8, Ford, corner of Pine and Commercial streets, Nevada City, Nevada County, California, the same being the place vfor the transaction of the business of said estate in said County of Nevada, Dated this llth day of Mareh 1898, MARY ANN POLGEASE, d the . 7a? > 20-W.7-14 chains or 471.2 Teet to post . anes, $10 per_yeat.— See sey -Valifornis See. 65. For flushing sewers of ail kinds, . ca Land Notice. AND OFFICE at Sacramento, Cal., Feb Lieb, ass. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim,and that said proof will be made be‘fore the superior Judge of Nevada County, -€al., at Nevada City, on the 2h day of April, 1893, viz; Wililam Burke of Nevada City P. Q. Cal. H, A. 6088, forthe W 1-2 of NE 14 SE 1-4 of NE 14. Nyof NE i-+of NE -14, and SW 1-4 of NE I-4o0f NK 1-4 of Sec. 32,Tp I7N R 9 E. He names the foliowing witnesses to prove his continuous resitence upon and cultivation ofsaid land, viz: Peter Arast, John Cable, Jacob Arbogast, Alexander Berge, all of Nevada City, Nevaca county, Ca. tfornia. = £25 THOMAS FRASER, Register. Land Notice. iA at Sacramento, Cal, Feb. 23d, 1893. Notice is hereby eg that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final prost in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before J. J. Greany, County Cierk of Nevada County, Cal., at Nevada City, on Tuesday, April 4th, 1893, viz: Christopner Galbrai b of Nevada : ity P O. C.-1., Dv. 8. No. 10190, for the.5 1-20f NE 1-4.5£1-4 of NW 1-4 and NW 4 of SE 1-4 of Sec. 20,'f. 17, N. R, 10 E. M. D. M. He names the following witnesses to prove his co. tinuous resideuce upou. and cultiva ion of said land, yiz : J. Charles Strewig, Chris. Meyers,, fred Senner and Conrad Grissei, all Nevada City P. O.; Ne vada county, Cai. \ : TUOMAS FRASER, Register. C. W. Kitts, Atterney. ~. £24 ss No. 1950. Application For Patent. United States Land Office, ; S4crameuto, Cal.; March 2d, 163.Noe is hereby giveu that JOHN. McBEAN, whose. Post Office address is -Washington, Nevaia County, Cailfornia, has this day filed his application fer 4 Patent fur 1494linear fect ofthe GAMBKINUS QUARTZ MINE-or vein, bearing zold, and mili site, with surface ground six hundred feet in width, s:tuated in the Euceka Mining District, County of Nevada and State of Califoruia, and designated by the field notes and official plat on tile in this office as. lot No. 57, a. and B., in Township 1S North, Range 11 Eastof 2'. siablo Meridian. Said Lot No. 57, A. as. b., being described as follows, towit : LODE LINE; Beginning at the South lode post marked G. Q. M. No. 1;” thence mag. var. 16° 50’ E. N. 15° 05° &., 22.65 chains or 1494.9 feet to post in rock mound marked “G. Q, M. No. 2” from which Sec. cor. common te Secs. 21, 22, 27 and 28, T,18N.,R. Ii E., bears N. 8° 61’ E. 15.53 chains distant. EXTERIOR BOUNDARIB3, Commencing at SW cor. at post in rock mound marked ‘4, Q.M. No.6;” thence mag. var. 16° 50’ E., N. 15° 5” E. 22.65 chaius or 1494.9 feet to post marked “G. Q. M. No 55” thence 8 749 50’ E. at 5.24 1-4 chs post in rock mound “G, Q. M. 8: L.”’ from which the Sec. cor. common to Secs. 21, 22, 27.und 28, T.18 N.R. 11 E. M: D, M.,. bears N.1° 22'15.68 chaing distant, 9.09 chains or 600 feet postin rock mound -marked *‘G. Q. M. No. 4;” thence 8, 15° 05’ W. 2265 chains or} 1494.9 feet to post in roek mound marked ‘'G. Q. M. No, .3;” thence, N. 74° W. 9.09 chains or 600 feet to place of beginning. Containing 20.58 acres, SURVEY OF MILL SITE. Commencing at a post in rock mound marked®G. Q.M. 8. N. W. Cor,” upou th South boundary of the Gambrinus Quar Claim ; thence mag. var. 16° 50’ E., 5.-74 50’ E. 4.71 chains or 310.8 feet to post in roc EG, M8 NES. —~— IT SAVES In England, adulterated food produets that are represented to be pure are destroyed by the officials. But there is no such law here and tea is notoriously manipulated, Substitutes are added and the whole dyed green or black, The dyes and substitutes have caused the Scientific American to refer to Japan Tea, as MONEY “nerve racking.” A brand of pure tea is a necessity. Beech’s Tea is the pure sun-cured undyed Japan . Tea., Being pure you use less per eup than of the dyed teas; thus ycu use less per month and the economy is manifest, as your monthly tea bill is lesa to bay nothing of the deligatTO DRINK fal flavor. Theré are no héadaches in Beech’s Tea. It is actually ‘‘as pure as childhood” and can be drunk by children and delicate persons with impunity. “It is a delight to lovers of really good tea. It is never sold in bulk. Sold only in’ sealed packages btaring this-trade-mark. BEEC "Pure As Uniidhood. Price, 60 cents per Pound; halves, 35 cents. “For sale by : SHURTLEFF & SON, And GEO. C. GAYLORD, OR. GIBBON'S DISPENSARY No. 623 Kearney Street, Francise: Corner Commercial.. —T 5 . = Establ shed in 1x5: for the treatmen' of Seuxaland Semi nal Diseases sucli Stricture, Syphiliin “all its forms Seminal Weaknes 4 Impotency, ete., 2 Skin « Diseases —o: aes years’ standing an: ex successfully treat ed. SN Dr. Gibbon has practiced overthirty years in San Francisco SNES oe as Gonorrhea, Gleer Realizing the importance of good was premium, wehave selected the “Waltham being the bestkne n aud most reliable tim pieces in the market. These watches have a world-wide reputation which they have yained solely on their merits, The cases we gua:antee to be of solid goldand coin silver respectively, and if noc just as represented may be returned at our expense and we willrefup the money paid. We are prepared to make the most liberal propositions on these watches as premiums, as-will be seen by the following offers: Solia Gold Watch—Gents’. A gentieman’s solid gold hunting case watch, ‘Waitham” movement, stem-winding and stem,etting, with DAILY TRANSCRIPT end Daisy Builetun, one year, $36.50; watch, DAILY TRANSCRIrT and Weekly Bubetin, one year, 934.40. Subscriber pays express charges on watch from San Francisco. Solid Gold Watch—Ladies . A lady’s solid gold hunting case watch, ‘‘Waltham’” movement, stem-winding, svem-setting, with DAILY TRANSCKIPT and Daily Bulletin, one year, $29; with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Weekly bulletin; one year, $26,90. Suvscriber to pay eXprese Charges on watcb from San Francisco, Solid Silver Watches , HSolidco silver -huxting case watch Walham” movement, stem-wiuding and stemetting.@ thoroughly reliable time-keeper, with DAILY TRANSCKIPT and Daily. Bulletin, one year, $18; with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Weekly Bulletit, one year, $15.90, Subscriber to pay express charges on watch trom Sau Francisco, Same watch, open tace, with DAILY TRAN: SCKIPT, and Daily Bulletin, one year, $15; with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Weekly Bulletin, one year, $12.90. Subscriber to pay express charges on watch from San Francisco, Nickle Watch, A pandsome nickie steus-w:~ 12 { watch, open face, movement, wita® .AILY TRAsKSCKIPT and Lutiy Bulletin »1-: i $11; with DAILY TRANSCRIPT anagV Bulletin, one year $3.90. Subscriber to pa ress chasges on watch from San Francisco Bicy.es. The Bicycle we have selected az premium— tne *‘apolio”—while not the most expensive is a lirst-class article in every respect. It is handsome and substantially made, It runs éasily and isa prime favorite. it is standard finish with nickle trimmings, and Will be seut_ complete-with saddle-bay, toois, etc, Will be sent with DAILY fRANSCHIPY aad Daily Bulletin, one-year, for $29, with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Weekly sulletin, one year, $26.90. {The above prices are ior'a 36-.4ch wheel, -Price per additional inch wnadg known on application.j Subscriber to pay express charges on Licycle from Fan Francised. ’ °. ae Boys’ Velocipedes. A 16-inch wheel, standard finish, wrought-iron ‘yelocipede, with bell, etc., complete, sent with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Daiiy Bulletin, one year, $12.50; with DAILY TRANSCRIPT, and Weekly Bulletin, one year, $10.40, Type Writers. iThis is a type-writing age. Everybody has whohdés writing to do; or shoulc have o Here is your. opportunity, ~The Sun type-wri is @ perfect instrument, simple in coristructio saslly Worked, Heatly mounted and bo: pand thence 8 1° 22’ W. 1.73 chains or 117.5 fee along East boundary of Sec. 28, ip.18s Nbi » M.D. M. to post marked “G. Q. M. 8.’ from which the 1-4See. Cor. between secs 27 and 28, T.18N.R,11 E., M.D. B. and M bears 31° 22° W 52 links distant ; thenco in rock mound marked “G. Q. M.S. 8, E Cor.” ; thence N:74° 50’ W. 6.06 chaifs or Peeps rock mound marked “‘G, y. M. 8.8. W. Cor.” ; thence N. 43° 20’ E., 9.09 cheing or 600 feet to place of beginning. Containing 4.74 acres. ASS CONNECTING LINE NO. 1, Commencing at the North lodg post marked‘‘G. Q. M. No.2-” thence N. 3° 51’ E.; 15.53 chains to the See. ser. eammean to Becs 1s N.R. 11 E. M.D. B. 21, 22, 27 and 28, T. and M. : -The location ofthis mine is recorded in the Recorder's office of Nevada County, nia, in Book 7. Page 74, Mining 10. ions, The adjoining claimants are none, Any and al. persons claiming adversely any portion of said Gambrinus Quaiiz Mine and Mill Site, or surface ground, are cequired to file their adverse claims w th the Register of the United States Land Office, at Sacram 2nto, California, during th sixty days’ period of publication hereof,. ° they will be barred by the virtue of the provisions of the statute. THOMAS FRASER, Reg . ter. Fred Searls, Attorney for Applican., It is hereby ordered, that ‘the foregoing Notice of Application for Patent be published for period of sixiy Ways, (ten ton= secutive weeks) in the Nevada Daily Transcript, a daily newspaper published at Nevada City, Cal. 3 THOMAS F_ ASER, Register. The first publication of this notice was made on the 4th-day of March, 1893. Cumberland Coal! At Greatly Reduced Rates ! J. MACDONOUGH & CO, San Francisco, Quick Time § Cheanfares iol < Eastern Qities and to Eutope, BY THE GREAT TRANSCONTINENTAL {ALL RAIL ROUTES —OF THE— SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY (Paciric Syste.) Daily Express Trains make prompt connections with Railway nes in the East, —AND ATNew York, and New Orleans EUROPEAN — PORTS. PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS And Scoond-class Sleeping Oars Attached to Express Trains. Tickets Sold, Soups Car Berths secured, and otherinformation given upon applica: tion at the Company's offices where passen gers calling in person can secure choice of Orders sold at Lowest Rates lor tickets for passage from Europe and Eastern ciiies to any point in the Pacific States and Territories, These orders, if not. used, will be redeemed at the full amount paid therefor. Li soopus’, eneral Pass Agent, BR. GRAY, Gen. Traf. Manager. . San Francisco Cal, RAIL ROAD LANDS. For iands in Central and Northern California, Oregon, Nevada and Utah, apply to or address, W.#H. MILLS, Land Agent,C. P, R. BR. &: Francisco. mies. ft Camphor Choral Liniment For Catarrh C. C. LINIMENT Has No Peer, Trvit. indorsed by the Medical Faculty. Prescribed b *.San Francisco's Leadine Phy sicians. OaKLAND, February 7th, 1890, Thisis to certity that we have usedthe C. C, Liniment in our family, and have found it to be the best and m effective mediei.i.e for Neuralgia and kind.cd diseases of ai y that we have tried. We can unhesitating, recommend it ag a most powerful and us¢ ful remedy. E. R. DILLE, i Pastor ofthe First M. KE, Church. ,. . . diffidence. in_ap: curiosity, to eay part of the couutry, with iven rise toa host of imitators, unserupnroutes, ete, f. or by others, und called Compound Oxygen is spurious, new book of 200 pages Starkey & Palen, which ers ful curative agent, and a record of surprising curesina wid many of them after bein by other physicians. toany address on application Broad st., Nevada Wity, opp Nationa & JAMES HENNESSY, Proprietor, "HE PROPRIETOR Horses, Carriages and Buggies Hacks to let at the shortest notic the most reasonable terms _—s and capable of going as fast man cares to d and his Dispensary is the oldest in. Cali. fornia. Thesick and afilicted should not fail to call upon him. ‘the doctor. has traveled exteusively in Europe, and inspected thoroughly the various hospitals hess. obtaining a great deai of valuable in formation; whicthe ts competent to inipart to those in need of his services. SEMINAL WEAKNESS, Séminal Emissions, the consequence e self abuse. This solitary viee, or-deprayey sexual indulgence, is practiced by te you Of.both.sexcs te-anahndést anlimited-ex tent, producing with unerring certainty the following train of morbid symptoms unless combatted by scientific medical measures viz’ Sallow countetiance, dark spots under the eyes; painr‘in the-tead,ting ng-inthe ears. noise like the rustlig of leaves and the rattling of chariots, unéasiness about ion, blunted intellect, loss of confidence -hing strangers, adi. like to form new scquaintances, disposition to shun society, loss of memory, nectic flushes, pimples and various eruptionsabout the face, furred tongue, fetid breath,coughs, Souskmy ion, night sweats. If relizfbe not obtained, persons so afflicted shauld apply immediately, eitherin person or by letter. and have a cure effected by his-new and scientific mode of treating these diseases. MARRIED MEN, Or those who contemplate marriage, whc« or suffering under any of these fearful,ma)dies, should not forget the sacred respon inility resting upon them, nor delay’ G eb ain immediate relief, ~ CURED AT HOME. Pergons ata distance may be CURED AT HOME, by addressing a letter to Dr. Gibbon, tating case, symptoms, length of_time the disease has continued, and the medicine will be promptly sent, free from damage or fuli and plain directions for use. tor.cures when others fail. Charges reasonable call or write, Address DR. J, F. GIBBON, 628 Kearney street, corner Commercial, San Francisco Office Box 1957. The DoeTry him, DRS. STARKEY & PALEN'S Treatment sby: Inhalation 1629 Archt8t, Philade!phia Pa. For Oonsumption, Asthma, Bronchitis Dynentery, Oatarrh, Hay Fever, Debilitv, Headache: Rheumetism, Neuralgia, and all Uhronic and Nervous 180PGers. TPAHE original and only genuine Com ound Oxygen Treatment, that of Drs. Starkey and Palen;is ascie.ii Caciqatment ofthe elements of Oxygen and Nitrogen MAGNETIZED ; and the compound is so condensed and made portable thatitis sent all over the world.It has been in use for more than twenty years ; thousands of pevents have been treated, and overone thousand physicians have used it, and recommended’ it—a very aignifosat fact, tdoes not act as most drugs do, by creating another ailment, and benefiting one san at the expense of another, often reqairing @ second course to eradicate the evil effects of the first, but Compound Oxygen is a revitalizer, renewing, strengthening invigorating the whole body, These statements are confirmed by numerous testimonials, publishedin our book pe Poel os guy only with the express permission of the patients ; their names. and addresses aré given, and you can refer to them for furtherinformetion; The greatsuccess of our treatment has 2U8 persons ; kOe Calling their preparations Compound Oxygen, often appropriat ing our testimonials and the names of our atients,to recommend worthlessconcoc ions. But any substance made clsewhere “COMPOUND OXYGEN—ITS MODE OF ACTON AND RESULTS,” is the title of a published by Drs. \ fives toals enquirinformation as to this. remarkable e range of chronic Cases— ig abandoned to die Will be mailed FREE DRS. STARKEY & PALEN, Empire Livery Stable change hote OF THE EMPIRE Stable has the largest lot of : To be found in this part of the State, Teams with elegant Buggies, Wagons and The horses are free from vice,Gt geod sty) “i as any gentle Good Saddle Horses always on hand B RIAGES+ OF ¥UNFRA 18 PROMPT) For all chronie cases in connection with Gc, C. LIN eat use ‘COMPOUND SULPHUR POWDER” for thorough! cleansing thé bloed and ranting up the entire system, For Habitual C pation, I Plies, ote it sit Bal tt eo cHe” bottles. Price $1 per Bugh Street, tles $; ame. 25 cents. Sent postase retin paid on reoeiptof price, The C.C. Liniment Co '_ 21 Bush Street, S. F FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTs. “= =. Bow General Manager and Secretary (C) Faceut and all business in the U.8 E fice, and we can obtain Patents in . than those femate from Washington” or patentability free cofhar bo ch circular, advice, terms and re Re deienls in-yourow. tate or county ad P-AT-E-N:T-S Patent Off ATE FEES. ce attended to for MODOuroffi ¢ is opposite the U. 8. ratent ofSend model orwidin ag, We advise’ as to e—and w é unless we obtain patent, 7 We refer, here, to the Postmaster, the 8urintendent of Money Order Division, and the officials of the U.8. Patent Office’ Fat ferences to ac. Executrix of the Last Wili of R. alune : deceased. Eau 3 CE € 1K machi loins, weakness uf the limbs, confused yis— tuptructions for use, which cam be leained iu _te” ninutes, with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Dail? Bulietin, one year, and the DAILY TRAN SCRIPT and Weekly Bulletin, one year, $15 Subscriber pays express, ~Eane, Neither too large nor too smail, but just ‘the r ghtsize with 14-k gold head, will be sent with . ] DALLY ‘ERAN? CRIPT ang Daily Bulletin, one year, 312.50; with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Weekly Bulletin, one, year, $10.50, Subscriber PARR APE OSE pn es sae = Telescope. A very useful article that anyoue living in the country or traveling, will appreciate. Our premise teleseepeis a geed; strong instrument, with an object-ylass { inches in diameter, 3 thaws, 5 inches iong when closed, leather cased, sud will be sent with DAHSY PRANSERIPT and Daily Bulletin, one year, $11; with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Weekly Bulletin, One-year; ~ -$Y:subseriber to pay express charges, Microscope, 4A most interesting instrument and of great use wo the student, This isnotey, but ao powerful nicroscope that reveals the niany strange things that exist in the. food weeat and the water we inink, It staimis6inches high and magnifies 50 hameters; and wiil besent with DAIL: TRANsUKiPT and Daily Bulietin, one year, $11; wth DAILY TRANSCKIPT and Weekly Bulletin, one year, $9. Subscriber to pay express charges, Musical Instrumerts. luimaking-our selections of musical instrutuents for premiums, we ainiedin every instance 0 peta goog article—one that we need not hesiate to send to a performer whois a connoisseur, We have made arrangements with the eading Manulacturers and jobvers that enable us to offer Lhese instruments ia connection with the TRAN-~ SCRIPT on unprecedently liberal terms 4 . gino Banjo, Banjoplayingis an accomplishment that has become very fashionable during the last few years, [vis readily learned by anyoue hay ing & good ear ior music, and makes a a puis accompaniment for the votceinsinging. We will send a handome nickle-rim, calf-skin head, 10 bracket banjo with instruction book, with DAILY TRANSURIPT aud Daily Bulletin, one year, 11.50; with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Weekly Bulietia, oue year, $9.50. Subscriber to pay express charges, B Flat Cornet. Ahandsome nickle b flat cornet, with full set of extra vrooks, music rack, case and instruction book? omplete—a fine solo instrument—with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Daily Buiietin, one year, $16.50; with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Weekly Bulletin. $14.6 Subscriber pays express charges, Flute, 4 The flute is one of the sweetest and easiest musical instruments to learn, It harmonizes with the piano and ail other struments, For a pesonuin We Daye selected a fine cocoa-wood, 6eyed, cork jointed flute with tuning slide, and will send it with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and "Daily Bulletin, one year, $13; DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Weekly Bulletin, one, year, §10.76, Subseriber pays ex press charg:* Pianos, A miniature piano with 16 bell-metal keys, elegant finished— just the thing for children to learn to play on; makes good music, Sent with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Daily Bul etin, one yea $11.50; with DalLY TRANSCRIPT and Weekly” Bulletin,o. year, $9.50. Subscriber pays express, Croquet, A beautiful croquet set for eight laye: ri be sent with DAILY TRANSCRIPT end Daily Bulletin, one year, $10; with DAILY TRAN~ SCRIPT and Weekly Bulletin, one year, $8, Subserib @ys &Xpress. . : Shot Guns, We made a apecial point of securing @ good gun for @ premium— one that wecan recommend and feel asSured that our selection will beallthat you can ask. Our premium gun is Well made and handsomely finished.It shootg strong and accurately, andis a reliable gun in every particular, itis the very best Sub ever offered as a Hewspaper premium andis weil worth ‘working for. ltis a magnificent double breech-loader' with twist barrels, bacs-action, side snap, rubber butt, Nos. 10 and 12 gauge, as desired, and will be sent with; DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Dail, Bulletin, one year, $21; with DAILY TRAN. SCRIPT and Weekly Bulletin, one year $9. Susscriber pays express, : : Same gun as above, with pig 1 : be adfed to above pr’ *e8 ‘ v: BM, (08We will send THE D. ILY TRANSORIPT with the an Francisco Daily Bulletin, Waris Bulletin, Semi-Weekly Bulletin, and ahy oi he following valuable Premiums at the following prices, payable in advance: I1CK OUT YOUR COMBINATION. Solid Gold and Silver Watches! }} #22.75; with DAILY TKA Drums A Nickie tenor drum, 14-inch head, with stic complete, with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Dail Bulletin, one year, $12.50 with DAILY TKA SCRIPT and, eekly Bulletin, one yeer, $16.50 ; Subscriber pays express, Military Drum. A fine corded, hammered brass _ di sticks complete, with DAILY TP ANFCRI Daily Bulietin, one year, $)0.bu; with DAILY *RANSCRIPTand Weekly Briietin, one year $8.50. Subscriber pays expicos, Rifles, The Winchester maintains its placeas the best repeating riflemadeandis too well known t¢ need further description. We will send a 44 cal octagon barrel Winchester rifle with "DAILY TRANSCKIPT and Laily Buletin, one year, L SCRIPT and Weekly Bulletin, one year, $20.75. Above is center fire rifle. We willsenda rim fire for $1.40 leas, ub scriber pays expressFlobert. Riffes. A Flobert rifle, — 22-cal. Flovert noise less cartridges, jus. the t ing for boys who ar fond of shooting, sent with DAILY TI] AVY) SCRIPT. and Daily Bulletin, one year, §11,25 with DAILY. TRANSCRIPT and Weekly Bu latin one year, $9.25, Subscriber pays express: Revowvers. We have decidea to offer a strong, serviceapl revolver for a © rhgaeres and have selected the American, double action, ‘Bull Dog,’’.in any size from 22 to 88 cal, It willbe sent with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Daily Bulletin, one year, $11; With DAILY TKANSQCRIPT’ and Weekly Bulletin, one year, $9. Eubscriber pay expr i : rishing Tackle Our premium fishing rod is a 16-foot Calcutta bambéo with lance wood tip and double ferrules © It is a good serviceable rod and wiil be sent with line, reel, ete, bag an with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Daily Bulletin, one year, $11; wit DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Weekly Bullet’ year, $9. Subscriber pays xpress, Tent This isa very useful prem un and will pe ap preciated ty all who go hunting, fishing or camp ing out. Itisa first-class A tent, water—proo and made of 8 oz, duck; siz x7 feet, nd I be sent with poles, pins etc.; complete w th DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Daily Builetin, one year $12,50; with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Weekly Bulletin, one year, $10.50 Subscriber pays th ~—n— express, Harimock. A hammock is a premrum that Is—-to-all— Whether slung from the trees in a lawn or from the posts of a shady verandah, a-h mock ig picturesque and suggestive of blissful comfort j A complete and elegant 13-foot hammock, witt 6}-feet spread, sent with DAILY TRANSORIP vand Daily Bulletin one year, $10.26; with DAILY } TRANSCRIPT and Weesaly Bulletin, one year, $8.25. Subscriber pays express, Tennis Among eutdoor games lawn tennis is becoming the favorite . It givee aufficient exercise withou being violent; keeps the attention fixed and in ‘terest sustained throughout the game, Being ganiein which ladics excel, you can secure theg 00 Will of your lady scquaintenees endaddpopularity by gettingaset of tennis and organ izingaclub, A first-class tennis outfit, con. plete will be sent with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Daily Bulletin, one year, $19;.with DAILY $17, Subscriber paye express, Base Bai Our base ball tfit onsists of wo earue balla nesmensd Ma ~ . esas of gloves, Ks ete.-cample nd will te sent With DA TRANSC eS I IPT nd Daily Bulletin, one »#12 with DAILY NSURIFT and Wee? Bulle~ tis one” ar, $10 Subscriber pays : Hanging Lamp An elegant hanging jamp with 14-ine and from 42 to 56 inches extension, polished brass of a rich gold color—a high’ rnamental and serviceable lamp—sent with DAILY PRANSORIFT wil Daily Bulletin, one year $13.50; with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Weekly Bulletin, on year, $11.50. Subscriber pays exprese, Stylographic Pen. Always ready write; carries ink enough tne holder tc last for weeks or months; vail be sent with DAILY TRANSCR:P® sad Daiiy $10.25; with »AILY RANBulletin, one year, eekly Bulletin, $8.25, SCRIPT and Standard Ran Guage, Approved by the signal service at ngto with full directions fee use will Mapes with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Daily Bulletin, one ear, $10.75; with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and eekly Bulletin, one year, $8.75, Subscriber pays express, Photographic . Outht, Amateur Ly ig 4 is a most delightfu and popular recreation. With the approved apparatus of today anyone can soon acquire the art of making a goed picture and will soon possnes hundreds of views taken by him or herself. The apparatus we offer isso light it can easily +5 carried when woelking or riding, Everybody shouid have one. ier it. will prove & source g ainusement to «ita: d of profit te many. _A complete phctographic outfit, consist ot view camera tur naking 84x 49 pictures, with quick werking lens, 6 rapid dry Plates, 2 Japanned iron trays, 2 packages of 8. P eveloper, 1 peokage of hypo, 1 printing frame, heets’. of orne-pruasinte paper,-1 sheet of ruby paper, 1 Russel negative clasp and patent drying frame with full instructions for makin photographs will be sent with DAILY TRANSCRIPT an? Daily Bulletin, one year, oy withDAILY TRA : SCRIPT and Weekly Bullet ; 4 im, One year, $8.9 Subscriber to ; express ¢ Francis, pay press charges trom San Notk— Additional materia] a tographers, may be had ka yd ‘ater “4 529Commer. Street, —_Franeisco, 0 : Standard Atlas, The Rand-MecNally Standard A World—a library in itselt— furnished ng tens volume of 192 pages. elegantly illustrated and bound ina substantial Manner witn gold side stamp appropriately and handsome! ¢ Pi rice $4.50, will be sent with D. Wy Than. and Daily Bulletin, : DAILY TRANSCRIPT and. Week by Hulletin eo year, $9. Subscriber Pays express, . u Guizot's History of France. _ Guizoc’s “History of France” in6 Vols., substantially bound i pa pes be ilustrated with fine en, Tavings. It will be sent with DAILY TRANSG. IPT and Daily Bulletin’ one year, $13.50; with DAILY TRANSOBIPT ap Weekly Bulletin, one y ; x pth Bog year,i 13-50, Subgeribe Sewing Machines. A higharm sewing -machine— machines inthe mar et; warratiied tor tence with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Daily Bulletin’ gi your, $80; with DAILY TRANSGRIPT eed expresschargen, "7°" $97, Buhossiher pore , NOTE—Persons preterrin SemiWeek. , ad tin can obtain it by paying So cente a Pog a additi — * gg the “clubbing price .for{the Weekly ‘ eee Bulletin is Oast. It ig distinguishe pleteness of its onal neee pid. hews, while it is the ree bulletin isthe only newspaperin Cali fc rincipal news centers in th as 2 foun twelve hours in advence oft a The Weekly Bulletin isa handsome i2 Sendal’ «rderg ~ GCASnowec . You Take the leading oie ng journal in efreul Je i : aria th the Supreme Court. Owing to the difference in toe reps? San of the morning’ hews of each day is furnished by the Bui, ation and influe Pacifi of its editorial matter, soenpens an a art, and extent. of tore: trade cireles, The D neisco.and the papers, ¢edin the W vay age, 96 Column morning—the largest and heat Weekly publi: pepe t, issued every Wednesday BROWN & Caters, You Don’t Get the News. TRANSCKIPT and Weekly Bulletin, one; yeary a BD hed meant aan et oF,

~! __LNSTEUCTION BOOKS ‘Atloruey and Counselor at Law and Steno} prapher, * Office—With Fred City, California.Wil {practice in allthe.Courte af smn ‘Table of Distances. From Nevada City to Sr vilie. 5 uvackess > Moore’s Flat... North Bloomfield. weeeeee Sinerstvillie.. Sweetie.. . 525s ccc ceeseses 1abe ee ee ac ‘ CI GGG. 5s a cice casnstedsnncur 76 = OM PPONCIEOO.. 65.455 cesses 166 : Py, ST aEpPerrrrrs rere pre 88 4 Washington...... asceestcers 19 Yon Bet = a “ L. P. FISHER Newspaper Advertisin Sagem et: BOOMS AND 21 MERCHANT'S E CHANGE, CALIFORNIA STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. B. ADVERTISEMENTS N «Solicited for all poeseres published on the Pacific Coast, the Sandwich Islands, Polynesia, Mexican Ports, Panama, Valpariso, Japan, China, New Zealand; the Australian Colonies, the Eastern States and Europe. Files of neariy everv uewspaper publishe =n the Pacific Coast are kept conubntly on hand, and all adv rs are allewed free access to them during business hours PATENTS! Pension, Land & Indian Depredation CUuAtIMSs. ~United States and Foreign Patents obtained; interferences conducted; special examinations; trade-marks, copy-rights, labels and designs registered. os Rejected cases. prosecuted; infringement suits’ conductedin any United States Court. .If you have an invention, send us a sketch-photograph or small model, together with a brief description of the most important features and we Will advise you ‘Lecourse to pursue._If you are in possession of patents and the same are. infringed, or if: you are charged with infringement, submit the matter to us for a reliable opinion. NATIONAL BUREAU OF 0 Box 35, Washington D.C. Phe Chicago Cottage Organ’ Has attained astandudofexcellenc whhi e@dmits of nu searriosr. , It-containe veryp improvement that in ventive genius, 6 and money can pro duce. These excellent are celebrated forElection Proclamation, — The Electors of the Corporation of the City of Nevada are hereby notified that an election wili.be held in Nevada City on Monday, May ist, 1898, to elect the following named officers: 1. Marshal, 2. Assessor. 8. Treasurer. 4. City Trustee. 5.. City trustee : Precinct No, 1. “The polling place will be at Samuel Clutter’s carriage factery, on the Plaza. InspectorsD. B. Getcheil and K Tremain; Judges, John Richards and Wm. Brown; Clerks, W. J. Williams and -W. J. Organ; Bal.ot Clerks, Hugh Murchie and Geo. Russell. A Precinct No. 2. The poliing place will be atthe City Hall. Insectors, J. 1. Caldweli and Harvey Coopér; Judges, August Lademan and E.Buoth; Clerks, C. H. Harrison and J. B. Gray; Ballot Clerks, Louis Schmidt and Geo. C. Gaylord. Precinct No. 3. fhe, polling place will be at the Justices’ office on Commercial Street. inspectors, J. V. Hunterand Frank Po ver; Judges, J. C. Dickerman and Phil. Goyne; Clerks, J. E. Isaac and J. EK, Carr; Ballot Clerks, Alphonso Hartung and Felix Gillet. The polis will be open frum sunrise till 5 o'clock P. M. By ordeg of the Board of Trustees. AIEX GAULT, President, Attest: T. H. Carr, Clerk.Nevada City, March 3ist, 1893. 7? “Election of Scheol Directors. ᤀ OTICE is hereby given tothe qualified electors of Nevada School istrict, county of Nevada, that the annual election of School Directors will be-heid Saturday, April 29, 1893, At Washington School House of said district at which election Two Directors are to be — for the full term of three years each. : The polls -will be open between the hours of 8a.m. andsundewn. J.C. Rich is appee Inspector, and J. G. O’Neili and J. Hussey Judges of said election. By order of the Board of Education of Nevada Schovl District. = L. S°CALKINS, Secretary Board of Education. TAXES. { _ NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS ! 1892. 1892 Second Installment of Real Estate Taxes Now Dae and Payable. .OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE remaining one-half of Taxes on all Real Property is now due and payable and will be delinquent on the zith day of-April, A; D., 1593, at 6 o’clock P. M., and unless paid prior thereto 5 per cent. will be added. B. F. SNELL, Treasurer and Tax Collector of Nevada County. Stockholders Meeting. =_ ".HE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE stoveholders of the Nevada County Land and Association will take place at che Citizens Bank, Nevada City, Cal., on Tuesday, May 9th, 1893, at 8 o’clock . M. for the purpose of electiug a Board of Direétors for Delinguent Notice. ARMONY GRAVEL MINING COME PANY. Locatian of principal place of usimess, Nevada City, Cal. Location of works, Nevada County, Cal. Notice—There are delinquent upon the following cescribed stock on account of assessment No, 8 levied on the 16th day of February, 1893, the several amounts set.opposite the names of the respective shareholders, as follows: Nawes. Certi. Shares. Amount. J. C. Murehie, 2 16 * $1.60 J.C. Murchie, 45 8 ,. 80 H. ©. Mills, 12 50 5.00 H.C. Mills, 52 2 2.50 Wm. H. Crawford; 23 100 10.00 Wm. H. Crawford, 58 58 5.00 H. Lane, SI 100 10.00 H. Lane, 64 50 5.00 Q. M. Eastman, 838 300 30.00 J.W. Jenkins, 110 50 5.00 B. Weissbein, 141 150 15.00 5b. Wheeler, 142 300 30.00 G. Johnston, 145 250 25.00 P. H. Whalen, 149 58 5.00 Andin accurda.ce with law, and an or der of the Board of Directors, mace on the iéth day of February, 1893, 86 many shares of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary will be suld at publie auction at the office of the company, Nevada City, Cal., on the 17th day of April, 1893, at the hour of ll o’clock 4. M., of said day, to pay delinquent assessment thereon, together with costs ‘of advertising and expenscs of the sale. = K. CasreEr, Secretary. Office at K. Casper’s store on Pine street, Nevada City, Cal. Notice of Forfeiture, {TATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF Nevada ss. we fo George True, delinquent co-owner, andto A. A. Charronat, mortgagee of said True’s interest : You are hereby notified that we, Jesse Lyons, Elisha Hampto Wm. G. Hampton and the estate of Jo Goyhe, décéused, (Celia A. Goyne, Admx.) have expended during the two years of 1891 and 1592, the sum of $200.00 in labor and improvements upon the St. Louis quartz claim (otherwise kirowh_as the Neversweut) situate in the N. E. 14 of Sec. 9, Tp' 16, N. R.9 E., M.D. M., in Willow Valley mining district, county and State aforesaid, in order to hold said premises under the provisions of Sec. 2324, Kevised Statutes of {he United States, and that there is now due from you to the undersigred, as your rhare of said sum the sum of $33.33, Andif, within ninety days from the service of this notice upon .you, or within ninety days after this uotice has beenservedupon you. by publication, you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of such expenditure as co-owner,your interestin said claim will become the property of the undersigned under said Section JESSE LYONS, ELAiSHS -HAMPTON, WM.G. HAMPTON, ESTATE OF JOHN GOYNE, Dee’d, (Celia A. Goyne, Admx,) Dated April 1, loys. ; ASSESSMENT NOTICE. ACK RABBIT MILL AND MINING COMeo PANY. Loeation of Principal place -of business, San Francisco, «California, Location of ‘works, Nevada Co. Cal. Notice is of Directors, held on the 27th day of March, 1893. an Assessment, (No. 3) of five cents tal stuck of the Corporation, ‘po7ees, immediately in United States Gold Coin, te the Secretary, at the office of the Company, 320 Sansome Street, Room 10,. San Francise + California. Any (stock upon which this Assessment shall remain uapaid on the. 2d day of May, 1598, will be delinquent, and advertised fvr-sale at publie auction, and unless payment is made before, will be sold on Moiiduy, the 22d day of May, 1893, to pay the delinquent Assessment. together with costs of advertising, and expenses of sae. Sy order of the Boara of Directers. : THEO. WETZEL, Secretary. Offico, 320, Sansome Street, Koom 10, San Francisco, Calif -ruia, ote “volume, quality of tone, quick response, variety of Prxccery frifecs a pop design, beauty n finish, perfect construction, making them the most attractive, ornamental and desira ble organs for homes, schools, churches es, societies, etc. er erisHED REPUTATIONS UNE FACILIFIES ED SKILLED WORKMEN bane BEST MATERIAL, z COMBINED, MAKE THIS The Popular Organ. «AND PIANO STOOLS . Jaenszlogues and Price Lists on application Bt # {HIOAGO UOTTAGE ORGAN UO Now Ready ! LIFE AND WORK OF JAS. G. BLAINE The Only Authentic Work P t' shed. On which the authorshav. been e aged for oyel ay: 'T. Sold omy by Subs * tio: We.sincerely warn hook nvassers. and ‘and the public against a’cw ithemselves te baled astry andcheahd b any of the “catch-penny” so-called ‘“‘biographies” of the great Statesman which will be thrown op the market within a very short time, and which consist of nothing but a collection of old and unreliable newspaper clipings. Don’t be carried away by any flarng and attractive cir ulars that you may receive relatingtoany ch books, because what you wantis THE ONLY STA?Dt D WORK on the life of the illustri gus tesman, wanted ail over this : State. “\:aa workers : cau ae ure Of earning $100a week for the extthree onths. Send atonceforspeci circulars. 4 further particulars . ore $1.00 for oy fit] to DOMINT yN PUBLISHING 00, Seattle, Wash Bunting Flags. In view of the movement for a more general use of the Stars and steps especially in connection with the education of American youth, We have made special arrangements to furnish the BxsT qua.ity of Bunting Flags to readers of the Darty Te inscuipr at the: following low pricesBI CLATION SIZES. A . ee rr es 6 feet loup ..... povesceiss OM 4 GE so pecccecesssess se ek i. PETE Tee 2. 7.00 bg ee eer sas eee 14 feet long..... oescencsns AEG ES eS reer 14.00 EE Ree renee seer 15.34 GO 1006 IONE. iin ck cc cceceevtsccs 2100 25 feet long.. .,.2cccesses oe» 25.00 28 feet long..... Seacii ess + 27.00 ee ee ree 29.é BP taek MONE. ass 000 ok 0es cone ‘ 33.34 36 feet long.... Seruwesies -36.67 These Flags are guaranteed to be equal to any Bunting Flags in the country. Address all orders with remittance to BROWN & CALKINS, Publishers ‘‘Daily Transcript,’’ Nevada City, Cal. UNION MARKET. COMMERCIAL STREET.. NFVADA CI Y (COLLEY BROB.,...-..Proonietors DEALERS IN Beef, Perk, Mutten, Vesi At the lowest rates,E ALSO KEEP ON HAND A GHOICE STOCK OF THE PEOPLE TASTE HAMS, {BACON and LARD Etes} ¥K. B. POWER, Searls, Nevada the ehsuibg year, and the transaction of such othef business a may be brought _before the meeting. E. M. PRESTON, President. —__ GEO. C: Ga YLORD, Secretary. _ ; Stockholders’ Meeting. HE ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCK holders of Odd Fellows Hall Associa— tion will take plaee in the Library room of OGd Fellows fail, Nevada City, on Monday evening, May 1, 1898, at 8 o’clock,. for th: purpose of slecting « Board. of Directors for the og . year, and the transaciion of such other business as may properly come N. P. BROWN, President. JAMES KiNKEAD, Secretary. Nevada City, April 1, 1493. Annual Meeting. HE ANNUAL MEETING OF S8sTOCKholders of the Masonic Hall Association will be held at Masonic Hall, Nevada City, on Saturday, May 20th, [893, at 7 o’clock P M., for the purpose of electing Trustees for the eusuing year, and the transaction of such other business as may be properly and legally brought before said meeting. we IJ. ROLFE, secretary, $10REWARD. YHE ELECTRIC LIGHT COMPANY OFFERS the above named reward for the arrest and couyiction of the person or persons who destruyed some of the Lamps and Reflectors belonging to the Company, on Monday evening, March 27th, 1593. K. CASPER, Proprietor. Nevada City, March 28th. Ir you are. dull and stupid you are bilious and need a tonic. Take Simmons Liver Regulator, Both for $6 THE NEVADA DA THE SAN Both for $9 The Daily Istne Looting poper of Northern Central Cai it was estabidshed in 1860. It gives the late ing and nteresting, Is a handsome eight-page paper. of publication. It contains interesting cipa] cities of the world and a vast amount tions, and gives special attention to mining, every Fountes 8 first-class family peer, appe household. mM 2 live metropolitan daily It has the largest eding coweraner the Pacific Coast. Court, Supervisoral and other Neyaia county news. literature. It furnishes the latest and most reliable -FOR-SALE. 134 OF NE}Z Of Section §, Twp 17 North N ange § east, situated in Nevada county EUW ts tie Warher Kinch: ~ Pricé “sow half cash;balanee in one year, secured b mortgage. Wood enough on place to pa forsame. Fair house of five rooms, stabi for horses and cow, Une spring and spriu ‘house. Address, W. F, BIkbD, Yuba City Sutter County, Cal. -EnH __ Contains 80 acres. Title, U. 8. Patent. A esemens aotise. DIN GOLDAND SILVER MINING CO., C Nevada Vity, Cal. Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the Board of Directors, held on thé 24th day of Fesicchine ie au assessinent (Number 5) of oue cent per share was ievied upon the capital stock of the corporation, payab e Wednesday, Aprii 26th, 1893, to the Secretary, at the store of K. Casper, Nevada City, Cal., in U. S. Gold coin, Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on Thursday, April 27, 1898, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction, and, unless payment is made before, will be sold on the 15th day . or May 1593, at tire Tour of if ociock “A. M. atthe office of the Secretary of said corporation, to pay the delingent assessment, together with costs of advertising aud expenses Oisale. By order of the Board of irectors. tae K. CASPER, Secretary. Office at K. Casper’s stare, on Pine street Nevada City, Cal. STOCKHOLDERS’ TEVADA CO. NARROW GAUGE RAILN road Company. The annual meeting of the Stuckholders of the Nevada County Narrow Gauge Kailroaud Company for the election of seven Directors,-to serve for the ensuing twelve months, und for the transaction of such other business as may pro erly come before the meeting, will be held atthe office of the Company, at the Railroad Depot, Grass Valley, Nevada county, California, on WEDNESDAY. THE 5TH DAY OF + PRIL, 1893, at 3 Pp. M. Polls witli be opened at 3:45p.M. Transfer books.will be closed on the 25th day of March, By order of JOHN F. KIDDER, President. GEORGE FLETCHER, Sécretary. MEETING. NEVADA DAILY TRANSCRIPT . (Regular Price $6 a Year) ‘“WirEr THE SAN FRANCISCO WEEKLY CALL (Regular Price $1.2" «@ Year) 50a Year! ILY TRANSCRIPT ( Reguiar Price $6 a Year)! \ ow.ioeT=e: FRANCISCO DAILY CALL (Reguia: Price $6 u Year) OO a Year You Must Pay in Advanee for One Year’ Those in arrears for tne TaaNscxipT now mast pay up in full, and also pay one year’s combination price in advance. Transcript ifornia—a position ithas maintained since stand mostreliable Mining, Horticultuy Itis bright, independent enterpr The San Francisco Weekly Call It ig issued every Thursday, and contains all of th iepoctnns news of the week, gleaned from every quarter of the globe, complete up to dal special Correspondence from all of the prinof the best selected and original generai financial news and market quota borticulural and agricultural news and is in aling tothe interest of every member of the . The Morning Call Seven issues a wee circulati . The ‘Daily Transcript’ has the most I complete Book and Job Printing Office in California, . bereby givet, that ata meeting ofthe Board . (5 cts.) per share, was levied upon the Capi—}Sec. 41. . discretion ORDINANCE, NO, 109. A’ ORDINANCE FIXING THE WATER rate for the year commencing July ist 1893, and terminating July ist, 1894. The Board of Trustees of the City of .Nevada do ordain as follows: From and after July ist, 1893, and until July Ist, 1894, the following rates and no reater shall be charged, and “ey be colGeist per week by the Nevada City Water pare. y= Te other company supplying water within the corporate limits of the City of Nevada. ‘ Section 1, To all families, 40 cents. Sec. 2, For restaurants and eating houses, 75 cents. Sec. 3. For first-class hotels, $3. For laundries connected with same, $1.50. Sec. 4. For second-class hotels, §2. For laundries connected with the same, $1. Sec. 5. For third cless hotels, $1.60. For laundries connected with the same, 75 cents. z Sec. 6. For fourth-class hotels, $1. For laundries connected with the same, 50 cepts. Sec. 7. Sec. 8. Sec. 9. Sec. Io. For each saloon, 75 cents For rooms and offices, 25 cents. For photograph gelleries, 50 cents. For barber shops, 50 cents. Sec. Il. For bath establishments, 75 cents Sec. 12. For drug stores, 50 cents. Sec. 18. For blacksmith or wagon shops, 50 cents. Sec. I4. For all houses oc¢upied by lewd women, 75 cents. = Sec. 15. For schoo] houses with an attendance of less than two hundred children, $1.50. Sec. 16. For school houses witn an attendance of two bundred children or over, $2. Sec. 17. For foundries, $1. Sec. 18. For daily printing offices, 75 cents. : Sec. 19. For daily printing offices running presses with water power, extra $1.50. Sec. 20. For butcher shops, 0 cents.Sec. 21. For butcher shops running meet cutters. with wate: power, extra, 75 cents. Sec. 22. For bakeries, 75 cents. Sec. 23. For dairies, including one horse, 530 cents. Sec. 24. For Chinese heuses, for each iaucet, 50 cents. Sec. 25. For Chinese wash houses and laundries, $3. Sec. 26. For first-class livery stables, including water for washing wagons, buggies and Carriages, $4. Sec. 27. For second-class livery stables, including water for —_w, wagons, buegies and carriages, $3. Seg. 28. Forthird-class livery stables, including water for washing wagons; buggies and carriages, $2. Sec. 29. For fourth-class ghee? stable, $I. Sec. 30. For feed and sale stables, $2. Sec. 31. For private stables, from one to two hoises, wagons and buggies, 25 cents. Sec. 32.. For private stables for each additional horse, 1234 cents. Sec. 33. For brewries or soda factories, including two horses $1.50. Foreach additional horse, 12% cents. Sec. 34. Forgas works, $2. : Sec. 35. For sewing machines for dressmaking or tailoring establishments for water for each machine, 25 cents. Sec. 36. Forsewing machines for family, for use of water, 10 cents. . Section 37, For Court House, including w. ter forirrigation, $5 per week. Sec. 38. or each tap in the Catholic cemetery, $ peryear. ~ : i Sec. 39. For public halisand theaters, 25 cents. Ras _s 5 Sec. 40. For banquet halls, 25 cents. z For. 1,000 bricks on large contracis, 10 cents. Sec. 42 For 1,000 bricks on gmall contracts, 1244 cents. Sec. 43. For stone wall and mortar, 8 cents per perch. Sec. 44. For plasteting or cementing 2 cents persg. yd. Sec. 45. #or railroad depot, $3. Sec 46. For business houses not other‘wise designated, 2 cents. Sec. 47, For coffee mills when run by Water pow er, 25 cents. Sec. 48. Forquartz mills connected with assay offices, 25 cents. Sec. 49. For irrigation, if taking water at family rates, from $5 to $15 per seas n at the . disc tthe Water agen » provided the amount charged must be regulated in proportion to the quantity used. Sec 60. Forirrigating,if taking water. at family rates, for every quantity above one inch, 25 cents per i 24 — 5l. For irrigation, when. taking no Water at family titee, te cate per ineh for 24 hours. Sec. 52. Forirrigating vegetable gardens when vegetables are soldin market, $25 per CASON » — ae Sec. 58. For sprinkling or watering the streets of Nevada City from the fire plugs or rether openings, $20 per year, _ _ Sec. 54.” For practice of organized hose or fire comp: e $10 per year. Sec. 56. For City Hall and City Jail, $5 per year. = Sec. 57. For city trough atthe Plaza and City pound, $20 per year. Sec. 58. For city fire plugs. for water used for fire purposts $3 for each hydrant per year. Sec. 59. The Agent of the Water Company shall have the power in all cases to ascertain by proper measurement the quantity of water used and fixthe price as provided by sections 49, 50 and 51 of this ordinance. __Sec. 60. All water, except irrigation; and —— and county Purposes, are due and payable weekly, and if not so paid the water agent may, in his diseretion, upon giving the delinquent consumer one week’s written notice to pay up, shut off the water from the premises of such consumer. — Sec. 61. Water rates for all city purposes and for the Court House are due and payable quarterly. Irrigate rates are due and ayable in monthly instatlments of oue fifth of the rates when taking water for the season, otherwise to pay monthly for water used. 1f not paid within the current month water may be shut off the same as for domestic purposes Sec. 62. A first-class hotel is understood to be a hotel containi not less than 70 ace Second-class hotels not less than 40 eds. Third class hotels not less than 20 beds Fourth-class hotels not less than 10 beds, Sec. 63 A first-class livery stable is understood to be a stable containing not less than 25 horses. Second class livery stables not less than i0 horse-. iuird-elase livery stables not less than 6 horses, and fourthclass livery stables less ti an 6 horses. Sec. 64. No one excepts properly authorized agent of the Water Com peer shall turn on the wat: r to any place or building without a permit irom the water agent, provided that any authorized agent of the city or Fire Department may turn on the water for city purposes. See. 65. For all water used for running machinery, 25 cents per miner’s inch for 24 houis run, provided that during the months of June, July, August and September of each year when the Water Company can not obtain more than a sufficient supply of waterin the pipes for domestic purposes and irrigation, it may refuse to supply water forthe purpose of runnio machinery and provided further that on the complaint of a water consumer that he is unable to obtain a sufficientsupply of water for domestic purposes orirrigation, the Board of City Trustees may, after investigating the matter, order the sale of water for running machinery stopped, and it shall be stopped after a pened of one week from the date of such rder, © Sec. 66. The Marshal, when requested, shall accompany the agent of the Water Company for the purpose of shutting off the water from the premises of any person who shall be in default in the payment of water rates as provided in this Ordinanve. The Marshal shall charge and collect from the Water Company for such service the sum of §2 for each time he go accompanies the Water Agent, the game to be paid by the Marshal into the City Treasury the same as other funds collected by him, = Passed this 19th day of February, 1893, by the following vote: Ayes, Ba’ er, Carr, Gault, Hook, Rich. No, none. ALEX, GAULT, President of the Board of City Trustees. Attest : T. H. Cars, Cierk. First date of Fublication of this ordinance, March 14, 1898. Assessment Notice, ELHI MINING COMPANY.—LOCATION of principal place of business, San rancisco, California. Location of works, Columbia Hill, Nevada county, California, Notice 1s hereby given that at a meeting of the Board of Directors held on the Eight (8th) day of March, 1893, an assessment No. 3, of ten cents 110c) per share was levied upon the capital stock of the corporation peyabie iminediately in United states gold coin to the Secretary at the office of the Company, Koom 11, No. 14 Sansome street, San Francisco, California. Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain wapete on the twelfth (12th day of April, 1893, will be delinquent an advertised for sale at publie auction, and unless payment is made before, will be sold on WEDNESDAY, the third (8d) day of May, 1898, to pay the delinquent assessment together with costs of advertising and ex. thoors of sale. By order of the Board of rectors, ‘is ry, g¥. Boer, Secretary Uffice—Room o. nsome street San Francisco, California. Notice to Creditors, ge OF RICHARD PENALUNA, DEceased. otice is hereby given by the undersigned Executor of the Last Will 14 Richard ns aluns, deceased, to the creditors of, and a!) persons having claims againstthe gaid deceased, to exnibit them with the necessary vouchers within four months after the first publication of this notice, to Mary Ann Polylase, Executrix of said Will, at the Law fice of Thos, 8, Ford, corner of Pine and Commercial streets, Nevada City, Nevada County, California, the same being the place vfor the transaction of the business of said estate in said County of Nevada, Dated this llth day of Mareh 1898, MARY ANN POLGEASE, d the . 7a? > 20-W.7-14 chains or 471.2 Teet to post . anes, $10 per_yeat.— See sey -Valifornis See. 65. For flushing sewers of ail kinds, . ca Land Notice. AND OFFICE at Sacramento, Cal., Feb Lieb, ass. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim,and that said proof will be made be‘fore the superior Judge of Nevada County, -€al., at Nevada City, on the 2h day of April, 1893, viz; Wililam Burke of Nevada City P. Q. Cal. H, A. 6088, forthe W 1-2 of NE 14 SE 1-4 of NE 14. Nyof NE i-+of NE -14, and SW 1-4 of NE I-4o0f NK 1-4 of Sec. 32,Tp I7N R 9 E. He names the foliowing witnesses to prove his continuous resitence upon and cultivation ofsaid land, viz: Peter Arast, John Cable, Jacob Arbogast, Alexander Berge, all of Nevada City, Nevaca county, Ca. tfornia. = £25 THOMAS FRASER, Register. Land Notice. iA at Sacramento, Cal, Feb. 23d, 1893. Notice is hereby eg that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final prost in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before J. J. Greany, County Cierk of Nevada County, Cal., at Nevada City, on Tuesday, April 4th, 1893, viz: Christopner Galbrai b

of Nevada : ity P O. C.-1., Dv. 8. No. 10190, for the.5 1-20f NE 1-4.5£1-4 of NW 1-4 and NW 4 of SE 1-4 of Sec. 20,'f. 17, N. R, 10 E. M. D. M. He names the following witnesses to prove his co. tinuous resideuce upou. and cultiva ion of said land, yiz : J. Charles Strewig, Chris. Meyers,, fred Senner and Conrad Grissei, all Nevada City P. O.; Ne vada county, Cai. \ : TUOMAS FRASER, Register. C. W. Kitts, Atterney. ~. £24 ss No. 1950. Application For Patent. United States Land Office, ; S4crameuto, Cal.; March 2d, 163.Noe is hereby giveu that JOHN. McBEAN, whose. Post Office address is -Washington, Nevaia County, Cailfornia, has this day filed his application fer 4 Patent fur 1494linear fect ofthe GAMBKINUS QUARTZ MINE-or vein, bearing zold, and mili site, with surface ground six hundred feet in width, s:tuated in the Euceka Mining District, County of Nevada and State of Califoruia, and designated by the field notes and official plat on tile in this office as. lot No. 57, a. and B., in Township 1S North, Range 11 Eastof 2'. siablo Meridian. Said Lot No. 57, A. as. b., being described as follows, towit : LODE LINE; Beginning at the South lode post marked G. Q. M. No. 1;” thence mag. var. 16° 50’ E. N. 15° 05° &., 22.65 chains or 1494.9 feet to post in rock mound marked “G. Q, M. No. 2” from which Sec. cor. common te Secs. 21, 22, 27 and 28, T,18N.,R. Ii E., bears N. 8° 61’ E. 15.53 chains distant. EXTERIOR BOUNDARIB3, Commencing at SW cor. at post in rock mound marked ‘4, Q.M. No.6;” thence mag. var. 16° 50’ E., N. 15° 5” E. 22.65 chaius or 1494.9 feet to post marked “G. Q. M. No 55” thence 8 749 50’ E. at 5.24 1-4 chs post in rock mound “G, Q. M. 8: L.”’ from which the Sec. cor. common to Secs. 21, 22, 27.und 28, T.18 N.R. 11 E. M: D, M.,. bears N.1° 22'15.68 chaing distant, 9.09 chains or 600 feet postin rock mound -marked *‘G. Q. M. No. 4;” thence 8, 15° 05’ W. 2265 chains or} 1494.9 feet to post in roek mound marked ‘'G. Q. M. No, .3;” thence, N. 74° W. 9.09 chains or 600 feet to place of beginning. Containing 20.58 acres, SURVEY OF MILL SITE. Commencing at a post in rock mound marked®G. Q.M. 8. N. W. Cor,” upou th South boundary of the Gambrinus Quar Claim ; thence mag. var. 16° 50’ E., 5.-74 50’ E. 4.71 chains or 310.8 feet to post in roc EG, M8 NES. —~— IT SAVES In England, adulterated food produets that are represented to be pure are destroyed by the officials. But there is no such law here and tea is notoriously manipulated, Substitutes are added and the whole dyed green or black, The dyes and substitutes have caused the Scientific American to refer to Japan Tea, as MONEY “nerve racking.” A brand of pure tea is a necessity. Beech’s Tea is the pure sun-cured undyed Japan . Tea., Being pure you use less per eup than of the dyed teas; thus ycu use less per month and the economy is manifest, as your monthly tea bill is lesa to bay nothing of the deligatTO DRINK fal flavor. Theré are no héadaches in Beech’s Tea. It is actually ‘‘as pure as childhood” and can be drunk by children and delicate persons with impunity. “It is a delight to lovers of really good tea. It is never sold in bulk. Sold only in’ sealed packages btaring this-trade-mark. BEEC "Pure As Uniidhood. Price, 60 cents per Pound; halves, 35 cents. “For sale by : SHURTLEFF & SON, And GEO. C. GAYLORD, OR. GIBBON'S DISPENSARY No. 623 Kearney Street, Francise: Corner Commercial... —T 5 . = Establ shed in 1x5: for the treatmen' of Seuxaland Semi nal Diseases sucli Stricture, Syphiliin “all its forms Seminal Weaknes 4 Impotency, ete., 2 Skin « Diseases —o: aes years’ standing an: ex successfully treat ed. SN Dr. Gibbon has practiced overthirty years in San Francisco SNES oe as Gonorrhea, Gleer Realizing the importance of good was premium, wehave selected the “Waltham being the bestkne n aud most reliable tim pieces in the market. These watches have a world-wide reputation which they have yained solely on their merits, The cases we gua:antee to be of solid goldand coin silver respectively, and if noc just as represented may be returned at our expense and we willrefup the money paid. We are prepared to make the most liberal propositions on these watches as premiums, as-will be seen by the following offers: Solia Gold Watch—Gents’. A gentieman’s solid gold hunting case watch, ‘Waitham” movement, stem-winding and stem,etting, with DAILY TRANSCRIPT end Daisy Builetun, one year, $36.50; watch, DAILY TRANSCRIrT and Weekly Bubetin, one year, 934.40. Subscriber pays express charges on watch from San Francisco. Solid Gold Watch—Ladies . A lady’s solid gold hunting case watch, ‘‘Waltham’” movement, stem-winding, svem-setting, with DAILY TRANSCKIPT and Daily Bulletin, one year, $29; with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Weekly bulletin; one year, $26,90. Suvscriber to pay eXprese Charges on watcb from San Francisco, Solid Silver Watches , HSolidco silver -huxting case watch Walham” movement, stem-wiuding and stemetting.@ thoroughly reliable time-keeper, with DAILY TRANSCKIPT and Daily. Bulletin, one year, $18; with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Weekly Bulletit, one year, $15.90, Subscriber to pay express charges on watch trom Sau Francisco, Same watch, open tace, with DAILY TRAN: SCKIPT, and Daily Bulletin, one year, $15; with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Weekly Bulletin, one year, $12.90. Subscriber to pay express charges on watch from San Francisco, Nickle Watch, A pandsome nickie steus-w:~ 12 { watch, open face, movement, wita® .AILY TRAsKSCKIPT and Lutiy Bulletin »1-: i $11; with DAILY TRANSCRIPT anagV Bulletin, one year $3.90. Subscriber to pa ress chasges on watch from San Francisco Bicy.es. The Bicycle we have selected az premium— tne *‘apolio”—while not the most expensive is a lirst-class article in every respect. It is handsome and substantially made, It runs éasily and isa prime favorite. it is standard finish with nickle trimmings, and Will be seut_ complete-with saddle-bay, toois, etc, Will be sent with DAILY fRANSCHIPY aad Daily Bulletin, one-year, for $29, with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Weekly sulletin, one year, $26.90. {The above prices are ior'a 36-.4ch wheel, -Price per additional inch wnadg known on application.j Subscriber to pay express charges on Licycle from Fan Francised. ’ °. ae Boys’ Velocipedes. A 16-inch wheel, standard finish, wrought-iron ‘yelocipede, with bell, etc., complete, sent with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Daiiy Bulletin, one year, $12.50; with DAILY TRANSCRIPT, and Weekly Bulletin, one year, $10.40, Type Writers. iThis is a type-writing age. Everybody has whohdés writing to do; or shoulc have o Here is your. opportunity, ~The Sun type-wri is @ perfect instrument, simple in coristructio saslly Worked, Heatly mounted and bo: pand thence 8 1° 22’ W. 1.73 chains or 117.5 fee along East boundary of Sec. 28, ip.18s Nbi » M.D. M. to post marked “G. Q. M. 8.’ from which the 1-4See. Cor. between secs 27 and 28, T.18N.R,11 E., M.D. B. and M bears 31° 22° W 52 links distant ; thenco in rock mound marked “G. Q. M.S. 8, E Cor.” ; thence N:74° 50’ W. 6.06 chaifs or Peeps rock mound marked “‘G, y. M. 8.8. W. Cor.” ; thence N. 43° 20’ E., 9.09 cheing or 600 feet to place of beginning. Containing 4.74 acres. ASS CONNECTING LINE NO. 1, Commencing at the North lodg post marked‘‘G. Q. M. No.2-” thence N. 3° 51’ E.; 15.53 chains to the See. ser. eammean to Becs 1s N.R. 11 E. M.D. B. 21, 22, 27 and 28, T. and M. : -The location ofthis mine is recorded in the Recorder's office of Nevada County, nia, in Book 7. Page 74, Mining 10. ions, The adjoining claimants are none, Any and al. persons claiming adversely any portion of said Gambrinus Quaiiz Mine and Mill Site, or surface ground, are cequired to file their adverse claims w th the Register of the United States Land Office, at Sacram 2nto, California, during th sixty days’ period of publication hereof,. ° they will be barred by the virtue of the provisions of the statute. THOMAS FRASER, Reg . ter. Fred Searls, Attorney for Applican., It is hereby ordered, that ‘the foregoing Notice of Application for Patent be published for period of sixiy Ways, (ten ton= secutive weeks) in the Nevada Daily Transcript, a daily newspaper published at Nevada City, Cal. 3 THOMAS F_ ASER, Register. The first publication of this notice was made on the 4th-day of March, 1893. Cumberland Coal! At Greatly Reduced Rates ! J. MACDONOUGH & CO, San Francisco, Quick Time § Cheanfares iol < Eastern Qities and to Eutope, BY THE GREAT TRANSCONTINENTAL {ALL RAIL ROUTES —OF THE— SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY (Paciric Syste.) Daily Express Trains make prompt connections with Railway nes in the East, —AND ATNew York, and New Orleans EUROPEAN — PORTS. PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS And Scoond-class Sleeping Oars Attached to Express Trains. Tickets Sold, Soups Car Berths secured, and otherinformation given upon applica: tion at the Company's offices where passen gers calling in person can secure choice of Orders sold at Lowest Rates lor tickets for passage from Europe and Eastern ciiies to any point in the Pacific States and Territories, These orders, if not. used, will be redeemed at the full amount paid therefor. Li soopus’, eneral Pass Agent, BR. GRAY, Gen. Traf. Manager. . San Francisco Cal, RAIL ROAD LANDS. For iands in Central and Northern California, Oregon, Nevada and Utah, apply to or address, W.#H. MILLS, Land Agent,C. P, R. BR. &: Francisco. mies. ft Camphor Choral Liniment For Catarrh C. C. LINIMENT Has No Peer, Trvit. indorsed by the Medical Faculty. Prescribed b *.San Francisco's Leadine Phy sicians. OaKLAND, February 7th, 1890, Thisis to certity that we have usedthe C. C, Liniment in our family, and have found it to be the best and m effective mediei.i.e for Neuralgia and kind.cd diseases of ai y that we have tried. We can unhesitating, recommend it ag a most powerful and us¢ ful remedy. E. R. DILLE, i Pastor ofthe First M. KE, Church. ,. . . diffidence. in_ap: curiosity, to eay part of the couutry, with iven rise toa host of imitators, unserupnroutes, ete, f. or by others, und called Compound Oxygen is spurious, new book of 200 pages Starkey & Palen, which ers ful curative agent, and a record of surprising curesina wid many of them after bein by other physicians. toany address on application Broad st., Nevada Wity, opp Nationa & JAMES HENNESSY, Proprietor, "HE PROPRIETOR Horses, Carriages and Buggies Hacks to let at the shortest notic the most reasonable terms _—s and capable of going as fast man cares to d and his Dispensary is the oldest in. Cali. fornia. Thesick and afilicted should not fail to call upon him. ‘the doctor. has traveled exteusively in Europe, and inspected thoroughly the various hospitals hess. obtaining a great deai of valuable in formation; whicthe ts competent to inipart to those in need of his services. SEMINAL WEAKNESS, Séminal Emissions, the consequence e self abuse. This solitary viee, or-deprayey sexual indulgence, is practiced by te you Of.both.sexcs te-anahndést anlimited-ex tent, producing with unerring certainty the following train of morbid symptoms unless combatted by scientific medical measures viz’ Sallow countetiance, dark spots under the eyes; painr‘in the-tead,ting ng-inthe ears. noise like the rustlig of leaves and the rattling of chariots, unéasiness about ion, blunted intellect, loss of confidence -hing strangers, adi. like to form new scquaintances, disposition to shun society, loss of memory, nectic flushes, pimples and various eruptionsabout the face, furred tongue, fetid breath,coughs, Souskmy ion, night sweats. If relizfbe not obtained, persons so afflicted shauld apply immediately, eitherin person or by letter. and have a cure effected by his-new and scientific mode of treating these diseases. MARRIED MEN, Or those who contemplate marriage, whc« or suffering under any of these fearful,ma)dies, should not forget the sacred respon inility resting upon them, nor delay’ G eb ain immediate relief, ~ CURED AT HOME. Pergons ata distance may be CURED AT HOME, by addressing a letter to Dr. Gibbon, tating case, symptoms, length of_time the disease has continued, and the medicine will be promptly sent, free from damage or fuli and plain directions for use. tor.cures when others fail. Charges reasonable call or write, Address DR. J, F. GIBBON, 628 Kearney street, corner Commercial, San Francisco Office Box 1957. The DoeTry him, DRS. STARKEY & PALEN'S Treatment sby: Inhalation 1629 Archt8t, Philade!phia Pa. For Oonsumption, Asthma, Bronchitis Dynentery, Oatarrh, Hay Fever, Debilitv, Headache: Rheumetism, Neuralgia, and all Uhronic and Nervous 180PGers. TPAHE original and only genuine Com ound Oxygen Treatment, that of Drs. Starkey and Palen;is ascie.ii Caciqatment ofthe elements of Oxygen and Nitrogen MAGNETIZED ; and the compound is so condensed and made portable thatitis sent all over the world.It has been in use for more than twenty years ; thousands of pevents have been treated, and overone thousand physicians have used it, and recommended’ it—a very aignifosat fact, tdoes not act as most drugs do, by creating another ailment, and benefiting one san at the expense of another, often reqairing @ second course to eradicate the evil effects of the first, but Compound Oxygen is a revitalizer, renewing, strengthening invigorating the whole body, These statements are confirmed by numerous testimonials, publishedin our book pe Poel os guy only with the express permission of the patients ; their names. and addresses aré given, and you can refer to them for furtherinformetion; The greatsuccess of our treatment has 2U8 persons ; kOe Calling their preparations Compound Oxygen, often appropriat ing our testimonials and the names of our atients,to recommend worthlessconcoc ions. But any substance made clsewhere “COMPOUND OXYGEN—ITS MODE OF ACTON AND RESULTS,” is the title of a published by Drs. \ fives toals enquirinformation as to this. remarkable e range of chronic Cases— ig abandoned to die Will be mailed FREE DRS. STARKEY & PALEN, Empire Livery Stable change hote OF THE EMPIRE Stable has the largest lot of : To be found in this part of the State, Teams with elegant Buggies, Wagons and The horses are free from vice,Gt geod sty) “i as any gentle Good Saddle Horses always on hand B RIAGES+ OF ¥UNFRA 18 PROMPT) For all chronie cases in connection with Gc, C. LIN eat use ‘COMPOUND SULPHUR POWDER” for thorough! cleansing thé bloed and ranting up the entire system, For Habitual C pation, I Plies, ote it sit Bal tt eo cHe” bottles. Price $1 per Bugh Street, tles $; ame. 25 cents. Sent postase retin paid on reoeiptof price, The C.C. Liniment Co '_ 21 Bush Street, S. F FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTs. “= =. Bow General Manager and Secretary (C) Faceut and all business in the U.8 E fice, and we can obtain Patents in . than those femate from Washington” or patentability free cofhar bo ch circular, advice, terms and re Re deienls in-yourow. tate or county ad P-AT-E-N:T-S Patent Off ATE FEES. ce attended to for MODOuroffi ¢ is opposite the U. 8. ratent ofSend model orwidin ag, We advise’ as to e—and w é unless we obtain patent, 7 We refer, here, to the Postmaster, the 8urintendent of Money Order Division, and the officials of the U.8. Patent Office’ Fat ferences to ac. Executrix of the Last Wili of R. alune : deceased. Eau 3 CE € 1K machi loins, weakness uf the limbs, confused yis— tuptructions for use, which cam be leained iu _te” ninutes, with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Dail? Bulietin, one year, and the DAILY TRAN SCRIPT and Weekly Bulletin, one year, $15 Subscriber pays express, ~Eane, Neither too large nor too smail, but just ‘the r ghtsize with 14-k gold head, will be sent with . ] DALLY ‘ERAN? CRIPT ang Daily Bulletin, one year, 312.50; with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Weekly Bulletin, one, year, $10.50, Subscriber PARR APE OSE pn es sae = Telescope. A very useful article that anyoue living in the country or traveling, will appreciate. Our premise teleseepeis a geed; strong instrument, with an object-ylass { inches in diameter, 3 thaws, 5 inches iong when closed, leather cased, sud will be sent with DAHSY PRANSERIPT and Daily Bulletin, one year, $11; with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Weekly Bulletin, One-year; ~ -$Y:subseriber to pay express charges, Microscope, 4A most interesting instrument and of great use wo the student, This isnotey, but ao powerful nicroscope that reveals the niany strange things that exist in the. food weeat and the water we inink, It staimis6inches high and magnifies 50 hameters; and wiil besent with DAIL: TRANsUKiPT and Daily Bulietin, one year, $11; wth DAILY TRANSCKIPT and Weekly Bulletin, one year, $9. Subscriber to pay express charges, Musical Instrumerts. luimaking-our selections of musical instrutuents for premiums, we ainiedin every instance 0 peta goog article—one that we need not hesiate to send to a performer whois a connoisseur, We have made arrangements with the eading Manulacturers and jobvers that enable us to offer Lhese instruments ia connection with the TRAN-~ SCRIPT on unprecedently liberal terms 4 . gino Banjo, Banjoplayingis an accomplishment that has become very fashionable during the last few years, [vis readily learned by anyoue hay ing & good ear ior music, and makes a a puis accompaniment for the votceinsinging. We will send a handome nickle-rim, calf-skin head, 10 bracket banjo with instruction book, with DAILY TRANSURIPT aud Daily Bulletin, one year, 11.50; with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Weekly Bulietia, oue year, $9.50. Subscriber to pay express charges, B Flat Cornet. Ahandsome nickle b flat cornet, with full set of extra vrooks, music rack, case and instruction book? omplete—a fine solo instrument—with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Daily Buiietin, one year, $16.50; with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Weekly Bulletin. $14.6 Subscriber pays express charges, Flute, 4 The flute is one of the sweetest and easiest musical instruments to learn, It harmonizes with the piano and ail other struments, For a pesonuin We Daye selected a fine cocoa-wood, 6eyed, cork jointed flute with tuning slide, and will send it with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and "Daily Bulletin, one year, $13; DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Weekly Bulletin, one, year, §10.76, Subseriber pays ex press charg:* Pianos, A miniature piano with 16 bell-metal keys, elegant finished— just the thing for children to learn to play on; makes good music, Sent with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Daily Bul etin, one yea $11.50; with DalLY TRANSCRIPT and Weekly” Bulletin,o. year, $9.50. Subscriber pays express, Croquet, A beautiful croquet set for eight laye: ri be sent with DAILY TRANSCRIPT end Daily Bulletin, one year, $10; with DAILY TRAN~ SCRIPT and Weekly Bulletin, one year, $8, Subserib @ys &Xpress. . : Shot Guns, We made a apecial point of securing @ good gun for @ premium— one that wecan recommend and feel asSured that our selection will beallthat you can ask. Our premium gun is Well made and handsomely finished.It shootg strong and accurately, andis a reliable gun in every particular, itis the very best Sub ever offered as a Hewspaper premium andis weil worth ‘working for. ltis a magnificent double breech-loader' with twist barrels, bacs-action, side snap, rubber butt, Nos. 10 and 12 gauge, as desired, and will be sent with; DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Dail, Bulletin, one year, $21; with DAILY TRAN. SCRIPT and Weekly Bulletin, one year $9. Susscriber pays express, : : Same gun as above, with pig 1 : be adfed to above pr’ *e8 ‘ v: BM, (08We will send THE D. ILY TRANSORIPT with the an Francisco Daily Bulletin, Waris Bulletin, Semi-Weekly Bulletin, and ahy oi he following valuable Premiums at the following prices, payable in advance: I1CK OUT YOUR COMBINATION. Solid Gold and Silver Watches! }} #22.75; with DAILY TKA Drums A Nickie tenor drum, 14-inch head, with stic complete, with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Dail Bulletin, one year, $12.50 with DAILY TKA SCRIPT and, eekly Bulletin, one yeer, $16.50 ; Subscriber pays express, Military Drum. A fine corded, hammered brass _ di sticks complete, with DAILY TP ANFCRI Daily Bulietin, one year, $)0.bu; with DAILY *RANSCRIPTand Weekly Briietin, one year $8.50. Subscriber pays expicos, Rifles, The Winchester maintains its placeas the best repeating riflemadeandis too well known t¢ need further description. We will send a 44 cal octagon barrel Winchester rifle with "DAILY TRANSCKIPT and Laily Buletin, one year, L SCRIPT and Weekly Bulletin, one year, $20.75. Above is center fire rifle. We willsenda rim fire for $1.40 leas, ub scriber pays expressFlobert. Riffes. A Flobert rifle, — 22-cal. Flovert noise less cartridges, jus. the t ing for boys who ar fond of shooting, sent with DAILY TI] AVY) SCRIPT. and Daily Bulletin, one year, §11,25 with DAILY. TRANSCRIPT and Weekly Bu latin one year, $9.25, Subscriber pays express: Revowvers. We have decidea to offer a strong, serviceapl revolver for a © rhgaeres and have selected the American, double action, ‘Bull Dog,’’.in any size from 22 to 88 cal, It willbe sent with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Daily Bulletin, one year, $11; With DAILY TKANSQCRIPT’ and Weekly Bulletin, one year, $9. Eubscriber pay expr i : rishing Tackle Our premium fishing rod is a 16-foot Calcutta bambéo with lance wood tip and double ferrules © It is a good serviceable rod and wiil be sent with line, reel, ete, bag an with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Daily Bulletin, one year, $11; wit DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Weekly Bullet’ year, $9. Subscriber pays xpress, Tent This isa very useful prem un and will pe ap preciated ty all who go hunting, fishing or camp ing out. Itisa first-class A tent, water—proo and made of 8 oz, duck; siz x7 feet, nd I be sent with poles, pins etc.; complete w th DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Daily Builetin, one year $12,50; with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Weekly Bulletin, one year, $10.50 Subscriber pays th ~—n— express, Harimock. A hammock is a premrum that Is—-to-all— Whether slung from the trees in a lawn or from the posts of a shady verandah, a-h mock ig picturesque and suggestive of blissful comfort j A complete and elegant 13-foot hammock, witt 6}-feet spread, sent with DAILY TRANSORIP vand Daily Bulletin one year, $10.26; with DAILY } TRANSCRIPT and Weesaly Bulletin, one year, $8.25. Subscriber pays express, Tennis Among eutdoor games lawn tennis is becoming the favorite . It givee aufficient exercise withou being violent; keeps the attention fixed and in ‘terest sustained throughout the game, Being ganiein which ladics excel, you can secure theg 00 Will of your lady scquaintenees endaddpopularity by gettingaset of tennis and organ izingaclub, A first-class tennis outfit, con. plete will be sent with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Daily Bulletin, one year, $19;.with DAILY $17, Subscriber paye express, Base Bai Our base ball tfit onsists of wo earue balla nesmensd Ma ~ . esas of gloves, Ks ete.-cample nd will te sent With DA TRANSC eS I IPT nd Daily Bulletin, one »#12 with DAILY NSURIFT and Wee? Bulle~ tis one” ar, $10 Subscriber pays : Hanging Lamp An elegant hanging jamp with 14-ine and from 42 to 56 inches extension, polished brass of a rich gold color—a high’ rnamental and serviceable lamp—sent with DAILY PRANSORIFT wil Daily Bulletin, one year $13.50; with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Weekly Bulletin, on year, $11.50. Subscriber pays exprese, Stylographic Pen. Always ready write; carries ink enough tne holder tc last for weeks or months; vail be sent with DAILY TRANSCR:P® sad Daiiy $10.25; with »AILY RANBulletin, one year, eekly Bulletin, $8.25, SCRIPT and Standard Ran Guage, Approved by the signal service at ngto with full directions fee use will Mapes with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Daily Bulletin, one ear, $10.75; with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and eekly Bulletin, one year, $8.75, Subscriber pays express, Photographic . Outht, Amateur Ly ig 4 is a most delightfu and popular recreation. With the approved apparatus of today anyone can soon acquire the art of making a goed picture and will soon possnes hundreds of views taken by him or herself. The apparatus we offer isso light it can easily +5 carried when woelking or riding, Everybody shouid have one. ier it. will prove & source g ainusement to «ita: d of profit te many. _A complete phctographic outfit, consist ot view camera tur naking 84x 49 pictures, with quick werking lens, 6 rapid dry Plates, 2 Japanned iron trays, 2 packages of 8. P eveloper, 1 peokage of hypo, 1 printing frame, heets’. of orne-pruasinte paper,-1 sheet of ruby paper, 1 Russel negative clasp and patent drying frame with full instructions for makin photographs will be sent with DAILY TRANSCRIPT an? Daily Bulletin, one year, oy withDAILY TRA : SCRIPT and Weekly Bullet ; 4 im, One year, $8.9 Subscriber to ; express ¢ Francis, pay press charges trom San Notk— Additional materia] a tographers, may be had ka yd ‘ater “4 529Commer. Street, —_Franeisco, 0 : Standard Atlas, The Rand-MecNally Standard A World—a library in itselt— furnished ng tens volume of 192 pages. elegantly illustrated and bound ina substantial Manner witn gold side stamp appropriately and handsome! ¢ Pi rice $4.50, will be sent with D. Wy Than. and Daily Bulletin, : DAILY TRANSCRIPT and. Week by Hulletin eo year, $9. Subscriber Pays express, . u Guizot's History of France. _ Guizoc’s “History of France” in6 Vols., substantially bound i pa pes be ilustrated with fine en, Tavings. It will be sent with DAILY TRANSG. IPT and Daily Bulletin’ one year, $13.50; with DAILY TRANSOBIPT ap Weekly Bulletin, one y ; x pth Bog year,i 13-50, Subgeribe Sewing Machines. A higharm sewing -machine— machines inthe mar et; warratiied tor tence with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Daily Bulletin’ gi your, $80; with DAILY TRANSGRIPT eed expresschargen, "7°" $97, Buhossiher pore , NOTE—Persons preterrin SemiWeek. , ad tin can obtain it by paying So cente a Pog a additi — * gg the “clubbing price .for{the Weekly ‘ eee Bulletin is Oast. It ig distinguishe pleteness of its onal neee pid. hews, while it is the ree bulletin isthe only newspaperin Cali fc rincipal news centers in th as 2 foun twelve hours in advence oft a The Weekly Bulletin isa handsome i2 Sendal’ «rderg ~ GCASnowec . You Take the leading oie ng journal in efreul Je i : aria th the Supreme Court. Owing to the difference in toe reps? San of the morning’ hews of each day is furnished by the Bui, ation and influe Pacifi of its editorial matter, soenpens an a art, and extent. of tore: trade cireles, The D neisco.and the papers, ¢edin the W vay age, 96 Column morning—the largest and heat Weekly publi: pepe t, issued every Wednesday BROWN & Caters, You Don’t Get the News. TRANSCKIPT and Weekly Bulletin, one; yeary a BD hed meant aan et oF,