May 4, 1893 (4 pages)

f v4 Series Cairn on + ie Am tent ‘fable ot Distances. <From Nevads vity to Srani' Grass Valley. wes Hunts Hill... Li Lowell Hiil. Moore’s Fiat.-. North Bloomfield. Sweetiand Spenceville. Sacramento. San Fraricisco Truckee..Washington.. Yon Bet — e L. P. FISHER Newspaper Advertising Agemey. ROOMS 20 AND 2 MERCHANTS Ez CHANGE, CALIFORNIA STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, B. ADVERTISEMENTS N eSolicited for all newspapers published on the Pacific Coast, the Sandwich Islands, Polynesia, Mexican Ports, Panama Valpariso, Japan, Chiua, New ealand, the Australian Colonies, the Eastern States and Europe. Files of neariy every newspaper publisne “n the Pacific Coast are kept conubntly ‘on hand, and all advertisers are al~ lewed free access to them during -business hours PATENTS!. Pension, Land & Indian Depredation CLAIMS. United States and Foreign Patents obtained; interferences condtcted; special examinations; trade-marks, copy-rights, labels and designs registered. : Rejected cases prosecuted; infringement suits conducted in any United States Court. ; If you have an invention, send us a sketch-pho h or small’ model, together with a brief description of the most important features and we Will advise you <tccourse to pursue. If you are in pos: session of patents and the same are infringed, or if you ge charged with iningement, submit the matter to us for a reliable opinion. NATIONAL BUREAU OF 0 Box 35, Washington D. C. Chicago Cottage Organ! Has attained astandud of excellenc whhi admits of no searriosr. At containe veryp improvement that in ventive genius, skill aud mouey can pro duce. These excelient Organs are, sale prated for lume. quality of tone, quick response, vaety af am pination, cidatic design, beauty finish rfect construction, making them the most Reractive, ornamental and degira ble organs for homes, schools, churches societies, etc. oR eu cIsHED REPUTATION? 7, FACILILIES ALLED SKILLED WORKMEN BEST MATERIAL, . COMBINED, MAKE THIS The Popular Organ. LIBTEUCTION SOOKE. pr aNosTOOLe Caarnalogues and Price Lists on application Bt EHIOAGO UOTTAGE ORGAN 00. Now Ready ! — Election Proclamation. The Electors of the Corporation of tre City of Nevada are hereby notified that an election will be held iff Nevada City on Monday, May ist, 1893, to elect the following named officers: Marshal, Assessor. Treasurer. ity Trustee: City Trustee. 7 Precinct No.1. The polling place will_be at Samuel Clutter’s carriage factery, on the Plaza. InspectorsD. B. Getehe,] and RK Tremain; Judges, John Richards and Wm. Brown; Clerks, W. J. Williams and W. J. Organ; Baliot Clerks, Hugh Murchie and Geo. Russell. Precinet No. 2. atthe City Hall oe eter The = place will be H Insectors, J. I. Caidweli and Harvey Cooper; Jadges, August Lademan and KE. Booth; Clerks, C. H. Harrison and J. B. Gray; Ballot Cierks, 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 ‘er; Judges, J. C. Dickerman and Phi:. Guyne; Clerks, J. E. Isaac and J. E. Carr; Ballot Clerks, Alpbonso Hartung and Felix Gillet. The polis will be open frum suurise till 5 o’clock P. M. By order of the Board of Trustees. AJ) EX. GAULT, President. Attest: T.-H. Cann, Cierk.——= Nevada City, March 31st, 1893. Election of School Directors. sa ae ishereby given tothe qualified electors of Nevada School District, county of Nevada, that the annual election of School Directors wiil be held Saturday, April 29, 1893, At Washington School House of said district at which election Two Directors are to bé elected for the full term of three years each. ‘the polls will be open between the hours of 8a.mM.andsundown. J.C. Rich is apponited Inspector, and J. G. O'Neil) and J. M. Hussey Judges of said election. By order of the Board of Education of Nevada School Discrict. L. 8. CALKINS, Secretary Board of Education. T 1892. TAXES. NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS ! ‘Second Installment of Real Estate Taxes Now Due and Payable.} 1892 YT OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE IN remaining one-half of Taxes onall Real Property is now due and payabie_ and will be delinquent on the 24th day of Apiil, A. D., 1898, 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. 9 tie ANNUAL MEETING -OF THE stockholders of the Nevada County Land and Association wilt take place at che Citizétie Bank, Nevada city, Cal; on Tues dav, May 9th, 1893, at 3 o’clock i’, M. for the purpose of electiug a Board of Directors for the ensuing year, and the transaction of such other business as may be brought before the meeting: EK. M. PRESTON, President. __ GEO. ©. GAYLORD, 'S secretary. PAR AIT ‘Stockholders’ Meeting. HE ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCKholders of Odd Fellows HallAseociation will take plate in-the Library troom—of Odd Fellows Hall, Nevada bey on Monday evening, May 1, 1893, at 8 o’clock, for t} urpose of slecting a Board of Directors for he ensuing. year, and the transacion of such other business as may properly come before said meeting. E N. P. BROWN, President. JAMES KiNKEAD, Secretary. Nevada City, April 1, [803. Annual Meeting. ‘pas ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCKholders of the Masonic Hall Association willbe held at Masonic Hall, Nevada oe on Saturday, May 20th, 1893,at 7 o’clock P. ‘LIFE AND WORK OF JAS. @. BLAINE The Only Authentic Work P . ' shed. On which the-authorshavy been e zaged for over,aye 'F. Sold omy vy Subs ” tion We sincerely warn book nvassers and end the public against al'cw ig themselves to baled astry andcheakd b any of the “‘catch-penny”’ so-called ~mhogrepnies of the great Statesman which will be thrown on e market within a very short time, and which consist of nothing but collection of old and unreliable newspaper clipings. Don't be carried away by any flarine and attractive cir ulars that you may receive relatingto any ch books, because what you wantis THE ONLY D WORK STAD ¢t on the life of the illustri gus tésman, wanted ail over this State. “2ad workers cau 4@ ure Of eari~ 00a week for the -extthree ‘Bonths. Pb guitars forspeci ,circulare, d furmer particulars . ore = $1.00 for o,, fit] to DOMIN' yNPUBLISHING 00, Seattle, Wash Bunting Flags. In view of the movement for a more general use of the Stars and is esially in connection with the education of American youth, we have made specjal arrangements to furnish the BEST qua.ity of Bunting Flags to readers of the Darty Te .xscrirr at the following low prices = Bi4 CLATION SIZES. B feet long, ..0.00sceereeee B 4.37 Gost loup ..essesveeeeee 5.67 7 MEW. cic kccccoseecss css GOK G feetlong.cccescsccsscecsses . 1-00 10 feet long. ..-e-seeeeres 8.00 39 (gC IGE ces ccccscrcvececcnse S97 14 feet long..se-sececeseee I2.B4 16 feet long. .05.-sseecseeres14,00 D0 feet long. ..cececevoener Ll QT 25 feet long,..++2++++e+eee0+ 20 28 feet long..-ee+e+eee eee + 27,00 30 feet long..+0.+-++2+e-+++ 29.34 G2 feet long..-cecseereesees 3334 $6-feet long..-+eceeeereee+ 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.’’ Nevadp City, Cal. UNION MARKET. COMMERCIAL STREET.N¥VADACIi¥ (OLLEY BROB., ee Cee DEALEES IN Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal Etc.) . At the lowest rates. E ALSO KEEP ON HAND A CHOICE STOCK OF THE PEOPLE TASTE HAMS, {BACON and LARD E. B. POWER, Ailorney and Connselor at Law and Steno} rapher, OfficeWith Fred Searls, Nevada City, California. eiil Jorectice in allthe,Courts Delinquent Notice. ARMONY GRAVEL MINING COMH PANY. Location’of principal place of business, Nevada City, Cal. Location of works, Nevada County, Cal. Notice— there are delinquent upon the following oescribed stock on account of assessment No. 8 levied ou the I6th day of Feb: uary, 1893; the'several xmounts set opposite the namen ef the respective sharehoiders,/as follows; Names. Certi. Shares. Amount. J.C. Murchie,® ‘2 16 $160 J.C. Murchie, 45 8 80 H. C. Milis, “2B 50 5.00 H.C. Mills, 52 —— 25 2.50 Wm. H. Crawford, 23 100 10.00 ‘Wm. H. Crawford, 58 et) 5.00 H.: Lane, al 100 10.00 H. Lane, E 64 50 5.00 O. M. Eastman, &3 300 30.00 J. W. Jenkins, 110 58 5.00 B. Weissbein, T41 150 15.00 s. Wheeter, 142 300 30.00 G. Johnston,’ *» 145 250 25.00 Pp. H. Whalen, 149 1§ 5.00 And in accérda.ce with law, andan order of tife Board of Directors, mave on the 16th day of February, 1893, s0 many shares of each parcel of such stock @ may de necessary will be suld at public auction at the office of the company, Nevada City, Cal., on the 7th day of April, Is98, at the hour of 11 o’clock A. M., of said day, to pay delinquent assessment thereon, together with costs.of advertising and expenscs of the sale. K. Caspes, Secretary.’ Office at K. Casper’s store on Pine street, Nevada City, Cal. : : Notice of Forleiture. {TATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF Nevada. ss. To George True, delinquent co-owner, andto A. A. ®harronat, inortgagee of said True’s interest. You are hereby notified that we, Jesse Lyons, Klisha Hampton, Wm. G. Hampton and the estate uf John Goyne, deceased, (Celia A. Goyne, Admx.) have expended . during thetwo years of 1891 and 1sy2, the sum of $200.00 in labor and improvements upon tbe st. Louis quartz claim (otherwise known as the Neversweut) situate in the N. E. 4 of Sec. 9; Tp. 16,N. K.9 E., M. vb. M., in Willow Valley mining district, county and State aforesaid, in order to hold said premises under the provisions of Sec. 224, Kevised Statutes of the United States, and that there is now due from you to the undersigned, as your share of said sum the sum of $33:33. And if, within ninety days from the service of this notice upon you, or within ninety days after this uotice has been served upon you by publication, you fail orrefuse-to contribute your proportion oLsuch expenditure. as co-owner, your interest in said claim will become the property of the undersigned under said Section JESSE LYONS, ELISHA HAMPTON, WM.G. HAMPTON, ESTATE OF JOHN GOYNE, Dee’d, (Celia A. Guyne, Admx.) Dated April 1, léy3. ASSESSMENT NOTICE. ACK RABBIT MILL.AND MINING COMoe PANY-— Location of Principal place of business, San Franciscu, Jaiifornia. Location of works, Nevada Co. Cal: Notive Is hereby given, that ata meeting of the Boara of Directors, held on the 27th day of March, 1893. an Assessment, (No.3). of five cents. (5 cts.) per share, was levied upon the Cap:tal stuck of the Corporation, Cee immediately in United States Gold Coin, to the Secretary, at the office of the Company, 620 Sansome Street, Room 10, San Francisc», California, Any Steck upon; which this Assessment shall remain unpaid on the 2d . duy of May, 1893, will be delinquent, and advertised for sale at--pubdlicauction, ana unless payment is made before, will be sold on Monday; the 22d day of May, 1898, to pay the delinquent. Assessment. t.gether with costs of auvertising, and expenses of sa e. By order of the Board of Directors. THEO. WETZEL, Secretary. Offico, 3.0, Sansome Street, Koom 10, San Francisco, Calif -rnia. . —-9On Ma 144 OF NEL of Section 8, ‘Twp 17 North N Range § east, situated in Nevada county knows as the Warner Ranch. Price $600 half cash; balauce in one year, secured b mortzage. Wood enough on place to pa forsame. Fair house of tive rvoms, sta hj for horses aod cow, fie spring “and spria house. Address, W. F, BIRD, Yuba City Sutter County, Cal. Contains 80 acres, Title, U. S. Patent. Assessment Notice, -\DIN GOLDAND SILVER MINING CO., Nevada City, Cal. Notice is herebygiven that at a meeting of the Board of Directors, held onthe 24th day of March, 1593,.an assessment (Number 5) of one cent per share was levied upon the capital stock of the corporation, payab ¢ Wednesday, Aprii 26th, 1893, to the Secretary, at the store of K. Casper, Nevada City, Cal., in U. 8. Gald coin. Any stock upon which this assessment shall M., for the. purpose of —. Trustees for the euguing year, and the transaction of such other business as may be properly and legally brought before said meeiing. I. J. ROLFE, secretary. $10 REWARD. TWHE ELECTRIC LIGHT COMPANY OF FERS the above named reward for the arrest and conviction of the person or pereons who destruyed some of the Lamps and Reflectors butonging tothe Company, on Monday evening, March 27th, 1893. K. CASPER, Proprietor. Nevada City, March 28th. Iv you are dull and stupid you are bilious and need a tonic. Take Simmons remain unpaid on Thurs, apr 27, 1848, will be delinquent and advert sed for sule at public auction, ana, unléss payment is made before, will be sold on the 15th day of May-1893, at the hour of 11 o’clock A. M. at the office of the Secretary of said corporation, to pay the delingent assessment, together with costs of advertising and exenses of sale. By order of the Board of irectors. és K. CASPER, Secretary. Office at K. Casper’s store, on Pine atreet Nevada City, Cal. STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING. —e EVADA CO. NARROW GAUGE RAIL4 road Company. The annual meeting o the Stockholders of the Nevada County Narrow Gauge Railroud Company for the election of seven Directors, to serve for the ensuing twelve months, and for the transaction of such other business as may arep erly come before the meeting, will be held at the office of the Company, atthe Railroad Depot, Grass Valley, Nevada county, California, on WEDNESDAY THE 5TH DAYAOF sPRIL, 189%, at 3 P. M. ‘Polfs wits be opened at 3:46P. mM. Transfer books will be closed Liver Regulator. Both for $6 Both for $9 The Daily [stne Leading paper of Norshern Central Ca it was established in 1860. ing and uteresting. Is a handsome eight-page paper. date of publication. literature. It furnishes tbe latest and most tions, and gives special attention to mining every respect a household, M 2 Seven iss oding newspaper ~ the Pacific Coast. a er ee NEVADA DAILY TRANSCRIPT (Regular Price $6 a Year wire THE SAN FRANCISCO WEEKLY CALL (Regular Price $1.2* a Year) THE NEVADA DAILY TRANSCRIPT { Reguiar Price $6 a Year); oo LT TEL THE SAN FRANCISCO DAILY CALL (Reguiat Price $6 u Year) You Must Pay in Advance for One Year’ Those in arreara for tne Transcript now mast pay up in full, and also pay one year’s combination price in advance, It gives the latest and most reliable Mining, Horticultur Court, Supervisoral and other Nevaie county news. “ The San Francisco Weekly Call Itis issued every Thursday, and contains all of th important news of the week, gleaned from every quarter of the globe, complete up te It contains interesting special correspondence from all of the principal cities of the world and a vastamount of the best first-class family paver, appealing tothe interest of every member of the The Morning Call = ‘ live metropolitan daily Itbasthe largest circulati The “Daily Transcript” has the most complete Book and Job Printing Office in California. on the 25th day of March, By order of JOHN F. KIDDER, President. GEORGE FLETCHER, Secretary. 50a Year! OO a Y ear Transcript tifornia—a position ithas maintained since Itis bright, independent enterpr selected and original genera) reliable financial news and market quote , horticulural and agricultural news and isin nes & wee ORDINANCE no, 109. N ORDINANCE FIXING THE WATER rate for the year commencing July ist 1993, and terminating July lst, S The board of Trustees of the City of Nevada do ordain as follows: Krom and after July ist, 1893, and until July 1st, 1894, the following rates and no reater shall be charged, and may be colected per week by the Nevada City Water Company, or 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. 8. 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 cluss hotels, $1.60. For laundries connected With the same, 75 cents. Sec. 6. For fourth-class hotels, $1. For laundries connected with the same, 50 cents. Sec. 7. For each saloon, 75 cents Sec. 8. For rooms and offices, 25 cents. Sec. 9. For photograph galleries, 50 cents. Sec. 10. For barber shops, 50 cents. Sec. Il. For bath establishments, 75 cents Sec. 12. For drugstores, 50 cents. Sec. 13. For blacksmith or wagon shops, 50 cents. Sec. 14. For all houses occupied by lewd women, 75 cénts. Sec. 15. For school houses with an attendance of less than two hundred childr.n, $1.50. Sec. 16. For school houses witn an attendance oftwo hundred children or over, $2. Sec. I7. 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, 50 cents. Sec. 21. For butcher shops running meat cutters with wate: power, extra, 75 cents. Sec.22.For bakeries, 75 cents. ‘ Sec. 23. For dairies, including one horse, 50 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, ineluding water for washing wagons, buggies and carriages, $4. \ Sec. 27. For second-class livery stables, including water: for washing wagons, buegies and carriages, $3. Sec. 28. For thir -class livery stables, including water for washing wagons, buggies and carriages, $2. Sec. 29, For fourth-class livery stable, $I. Sec. 30, For feed and sale stables, $2. Sec. 31. For private stables, from one to two hoses, wagons and buggies, 25 cents. Sec. 32. For private stables for each additional horse, 1234 cents. J Sec. 33. For brewries or soda factories, iueluding two horses $1.50. Foreach additional horse, I2}4 cents. Sec. 34. Forgas works, $2. Sec. 35, For sewing machines for dressmaking or tailoring establishments for water for each machine, 25 cents. See. 36. Forsewing machines for family, for use Of water, 10 cents. Section 37. For Court. House, including w. ter forirrigation, $5 per week, a a Sec. 38: For each tap in the Catholic cemetery, $5 per year. see: 39. For public halis and theaters, 25cents. ; Sec. 40. For banquet halls, 25 cents Sec. 41. For 1, bricks on large contracts, 10 cents. . Sec. 42 ‘For 1,000 bricks on emall contracts, 12}¢ cents. Sec. 43. For stone’ wall and mortar, 8 cents per perch. Sec. 44. For plastering or cementing 2 cents per sq, yd. Sec. 45. Kor railroad depot, $3.00 See 46. For business houses not otherwise designated, 25 cents. See. 47. For coffee mills when run by water pow er, 25 cents. sec. 48. For quartz mills connected with assay offices, 25 cents. 2 Sec. 49. For irrigation; if -taking--water-at family rates, from-$5 to $15 per seas n at the discretion of the wateragént, provided the amount charged must be regulated in proportion to the quantity used: Sec 50. Forirrigating, if taking water at family rates, for every quantity above one (nen, 26 Célits per ine tor 2 hours: Sec. 51. For irrigation, when taking no water at family rates, 30 cents per inch for 24 hours. Sec. 52. Forirrigating vegetable gardens when vegetables are soldin market, $25 per BeARUH. = : Sec. 53. For sprinkling or watering the streets of Nevada City from the fire plugs or . other openings, $20 per year. See. 64: For practice of organized hoge or fire companies, $10 per year. Sec. 55. For flushing sewers of all kinds, $10 per year. , Sec. 56. For City Hall and City Jail, $5 per year. See. 67. For city trough et the Plaza and City pound, $20per year. Sec. 58. For city tire plugs. for water used for fire purposts $3 for each hydrant per year. . Sec. 59. The Agent of the Water Company shall haye the power in all cases to ascertain by Laat ew meagurement 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 for city and county purposes, are due and payable weekly, and if notso paid the water agent may, in his discretion, 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 atte perpoees and for the Court House are due and payable quarterly. ‘Irrigate rates are due and payable in monthly installmenté of one fifth of the rates when taking water for the season, otherwise to pay pony for water used. if not paid within the current month water may be shut off the same as for domestic purposes. Sec. 62. A tirst-class hotel is understood to be a hotel containi not less than 70 — Second-class hotels not leas than 40 8. Third class hotels not less than 20 beds Fourth-class hotels not lese 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 10 horsey. Third-class livery stables not less than 6 horses, and fourthclass livery stables less ti an 6 horses. Sec, 64. No one except a properly authorized agent of the Water Speen . shall turn on the water to any plaee or building without a permit from the water ageut, provided that any authorized agent of the city or Fire Department may turn on the water for city purposes. Sec. 65. For-all water used for ranning machinery, 25 cents per miner’s inch for 24 hours run, provided that during the months of June, July, August and September of each year when the Water Company can not obtain more than agufiicient supply of waterin the pipes for domestic purposes and irrigation, it may refuse tosupply water forthe purpose of pea Aye mtd and provided further that on complaint of a water copsumer that he isunable to obtaina sufficientsupply of water for domestic purposes orirrigation, the Roard of City Trustees may, after investigating the matter, order the sale of water for running machinery stopped, and it shall be stopped after a period 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 Ordinance. The Marshal shall charge and collect from the Water Company for such service the sum of $2 for each time he so accompanies the Water Agent, the same to be paid by the Marshal into the City Treasury the same as other funds collected . him. Passed this 19th day of February, 1893, by the following vote: Ayes, Baker, Carr, Gault, Hook, Rich. No, none. ALEX. GAULT, President of the Board of City Trustees. Attest : T. H. Carr, Cierk. First date of publication of this ordinance, March I4, 1893, Assessment Notice, ELHI MINING COMPANY.—LOCATION of prinateet place of businegs, 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 fg (8th) day of March, 1893, an assessment No. 8, often cents :10c) per sharo was levied upon the capital stock of the corporation payable immediately 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 shuli remain unpaid on the twelfth Ga day of April, 1898, will be delinquent an advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment is made before, will be sold on DNESDAY, the third (34) day of May ,:1898, to pay the delinquent assessment together with costs of advertising and exmses Of sale, By order of the Board of cose C.F. HUNT, § «fF. » Secretar Uffice—Room Li, No. 14 Sansome stree San Francisco, California. ; Notice to Creditors. Fy cena: OF RICHARD PENALUNA, DEceased. otice ts hereby given by the undersl, Executor of the Last will oe Richard — aluna, deceased, to the creditors of, and ali persons patng claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them-with the necessary vouchers within four months after the first publication of this notice, to Mary Ann PolFee, 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 for the transaction of the business of said estate in said County of Nevada. Dated this Lith day of March, 1893. MARY ANN POLGLASE, Land Notice. AND OFFICE at Sacramento, Ca!.,Feb 25th, 1893. ee 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 wiil be made before the superior Judge of Nevada County, Cal., at Nevada City, on the 25'h day of April, 1893, viz: William Buiwd of Nevada City P.O; Cal. H.-A; 5063, forthe W 12 of NE 1-4 SE 1-4 of NE 1-4. Nigof NEl-40f NE 14, and SW 1-4 of NE I-40f N#& 1-4 of Sec. 32,Tp 178 K 9K, He names the following witesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation ofsaid land, vz: Peter Arbogast, John Cable, Jacob Arbugust, . Alexander Berge, all of Nevada City, Nevaca county, California. 12 THOMAS FRASER, Register. Land Notice. LP OFFICE at Sacramento, Gal. Feb. 23d, 1893. Notice is hereby fren 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 before J. J. Greany, County Clerk of Nevada County, Cal., at Nevada City, on Tuegday, Apnidth, 1893, viz: Christopher Galbrai h of Nevada «ity P O. CL, v. 8. No. 10190, for the 8 l-2of NE 1-4.SE£1-4 of NW 1-4 and NW 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 residence upou and cultiva ion of said land, viz: J. Charles Strewig, Chris. Meyers, Fred Senner and Conrad Grissel, all Nevada City P. O., Nevada County, Ca). TUOMAS FRASER, Register. C, W. Kitts, Attorney. f24 No, 1950, _ Application, For Patent. United States Land Office, S4cramento, Cal, March 2d, 18y3. 3 NG is hereby gives that JOHN MeBEAN, whose Post Office address is Washington, Nevada County, ‘‘aiifurnia, h@s this day filed his application fer a Patent fur 1494 linear fect ofthe GAMBKINUS QUARTZ MLNE or vein, bearing gold, and wili site, with surface ground six hundred feet in width, s:tuated in the Eureka Mining District, County of Nevada and State of Culiforuia, and desiguated. by the field x as lot No. 57, a. and B., in Township:Is North, Range 11 Eastof «{'. tiablo Meridian. Said Lot No. 57, A. wud B., being deseribed as follows, towit : ee LODE LINE, Beginning at the South lode post marked’ {G. Q. M. No. 1;” thence mag. var. 169° 50’ K. N. 15° 05’ K., 22.65 chains or 1494.9 feet to post in rock wound marked “G. Q. M. No. 2” from which Sec. cor. common to Secs. 21; 22, 27 and 28, T,18N.,R. [1 E., bears N. 3° 61’ E. 15.68 chains distant. EXTERIOR BOUNDARIBS. Commencing at SW cor. at post ith rock mound marked ‘“‘G. 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. 5 ;” thenée.8 74° 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, 1.18 N., RK. 11 E. M.D, M.,;~ bears-N. 1° 22’15.68 chains distant, 9.09 chains or 600 feet postin rock mound marked *‘G. Q. M. No. 4; thenee 8. 15° 05’ W. 22.65 chains or ‘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,” upon th South boundary of the Gambriuus Quar Claim ; thence mag. vir. 16° 50’ E.,8. 74 50’ E. 474 ehains-or 410.8 feet. to, b-in-Fue mound marked “G. Q. M. 3. WN. E. Cor: thence 8 1° 22’ W. 1.73 chains or 117.5 fee along East boundary of Sec. 28, I'p.18 Nb 1 » M.D. M. to post marked “G. Q. M. 8.’ from_which the 1-4Sec. Cor. hetween Secs z7and 28, T.18N.R,11 E., M.D. B. and M bédra S15 25 W 52 links distant ; thenco $8 43° 20’ W.7.14 chains or 471.2 feet to post inrock mound marked “G, Q. M.8. 5, E Cor.” ; thence N. 74° 50’ W. 6.06 chains or 400 feet, postin rock mound marked “‘U, q. M. 8.8. W. Cor.” ; thence N. 48° 20° E., 9.09 chaing or."600 feet to place of beginning. . ontalning 4.74 acres. CONNECTING LINE NO; 1. Commencing at the North lode post marked‘G. Q. M. No,2°” thence N. 3° 51’ E., 16-63 ehuine te-the See: cor, eommes to Sees 21, 22,27 and 28, T. 18 N.R. 11 E. M.D. B. and M. The location ofthis mine is recorded in the_Recorder’s office of Nevada County. California, in Book 7 Page 74, Mining toeations, The adjoining claimants are none, ‘ Any and al. persons claiming adversely any portion of said Gambrinus Quai!z Mine and Mill Site, or surface ground, are cequired to file their adyerse claims w.th the Kegister of the United States Land Office, at Sacram nto, California, duringth 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 a period’uf sixty days, (ten consecutive weeks) in the Nevada Daily Transcript, a daily newspaper pubiished at Nevada City, Cal. THOMAS F ASER, Register. The first publication of this netice was made on the 4th day of March, 1893. 4 Cumberland Coal ! At Greatly Reduced Rates ! J. MACDONOUGH & CO. San Francisco. Quick Time § Chean ares Eastern Cities and to Europe. BY THE GREAT TRANSCONTINENTAL {ALL RAIL ROUTES, &r —OF THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY (Paciric System.) Daily Express Trains make prompt connections with Railway nes 3 a= inthe Eas —AND A'TNew York and New Orleans th Ste: EUROPEAN — PORTS. PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS } And Scoond-class Sleeping Oars Attached to Express Trains, Tickets Sold, Bleeping Car Berths secured, and other information given upon applica tion at the Company’s offices where passen gers calling in person can secure choice of routes, etc, Orde?s sold at Lowest Rates lor tickets for e from Europe and Eastern vivies to any point in the Pacific States and Territories. These orders, if not used, will be redeemed at the full amount paid therefor. . ; on T. H. GOODMAN, 5 General Pass Agent, R. GRAY, Gen. Traf. Manager. San Francisco Cal, RAIL ROAD LANDS. For lands in Central and Northern. California, Oregon, Nevada aud Uteh, apply to or address, W. HA, MILLS, Land Agent,C. P. RB. R, San Frantisco. Camphor Choral Liniment. For Catarrh C. C. LINIMENT Has No Peer. Trv it. indorsed by the Medical Faculty. Prescribed b+ San Francisco's Leadine Phy sicians. OAKLAND, February 7th, 1890, _Thisis to certity that we have used the C. C. Liniment in or family, and have found it to be the best and most effective medic: ie for Neuralgia and kind.ed diseases uo! ai y that we have tried, We can unbesitating, recommend it as a most powerful and use ful remedy. E. R. DILLE, Pastor ofthe First M. EK, Church. Por all chronic cases in connection with c. C. LINIMENT, use “COMPOUND 8ULPHUR POWDER” for thoroughly cleansing the b! and toning upthe entire system. For Habitual Co pation, Indigestion, Pewee BONE O12 8 put up by tnfarse potkie a. NESS, per Byah St est: $5; smell bottles 25 cents. Sent postage paid on receipt of priee. © The C.C. Liniment Co 21 Bush Street, S. F FOR SALE BY ALL DROGGISTS. General Manager and Seorgtary notes and official plat-on tile in this’ office . ” 1494.9 feet to post in rock mound marked . a IT SAVES In England, adulterated food products that are represented to be pure are destroyed by the officials. But there is no such law here and tea is “notoriously manipulated. ~ Substitutes are added and the whole dyed green or black. The dyes and substitutes have caused the Scientific American to refer to Japan Tea, as MONEY“nerve racking.” A brand of pure tea is a necessity. Beech’s Tea is the pure sun-cured undyed Japan Tea. Being pure you use less per oup than of the dyed teas, thus yeu use less per month and theeconomy is manifest, as your monthly tea bill is less to say nothing of the deligntTO DRINK fal flavor. There are no headaches in Beech’s Tea. It is actually ‘‘as pure as childhood” and can be drunk by children and delicate persons with impunity. It is a delight to lovers of really good tea. It is never sold in bulk. Sold only in sealed packages bearing this trade-mark. BEECHS. TEA "Pure As thildhood. Price, 60 cents per Pound; halves, 35 cents. For sale by SHURTLEFF & SON, And GEO. C. GAYLORD TO THE UNFORTUNATE DRE. GIBBON’S DISPENSARY No. 623 Kearney Street, Vorner, Commercial..:San Fraucisc Established in 135¢ for the -treatmen: of Seuxal and Semi nal Diseases such as Gonorrhea, Glee! A Stricture, Syphili: }in all its forms Seminal Weaknes: : Impotency, ete., 34) Skin Diseases 0! years’ standing anc BS Ulcerated Legs eSHuCcceésBfully treai See: =$ Dr. Gibbon has practiced over thirty years in San Francisco and his Dispensary is the oldest in Cali. fornia. Thesick and afflicted shonld not fail to call upon him. ‘the doctor has traveled extensively in Europe, and inspected thoroughly the various hospitals ere, obtrinime nt great deel of valuable ia formation, which he is competent to impart to those in need of hisservices, SEMINAL WEAKNESS, Seminal Emissions, the consequence e selfabuse. This solitary vice, or depravy) gexualindulgence,ispracticed hy the you ofboth sexes to an almost unlimited extent, producing with unerring certainty the following train of morbid symptoms untess combatted by scientific medical measures viz: Sallow countenance, dark spots unde? the eyes, painin the nead, ring ng in the ears. noise like the rustlig of leaves and the rattling of chariots, uneasiness about loins, weakness uf the limbs, confused vis ion, blunted. intellect, loss of confidence ljiffidence in approaching strangers, a dislike to form new scquaintances, disposition to. shun society, loss of memory, nectic flushes, pimples and various eruptionsabout the face, furred tongue,fetid breath,coughs consumption, night sweats. tf relief be not obtained, persons so afflicted should apply immediately, either in person or by lettes and have a cure effected by his new and scientific mode of treating these diseases, MARRIED MEN, Or those who contemplate morriage who or suffering under any of these fear ul mal\dies, should not forget the sacred respon isility resting upon them, tor delay —o ob ain immediate relief. CURED AT HOME. Persons ata distance may be CURED A’ HOME, by addressing a letter to Dr. Gibbon, tating cave, symptoms, length of time the iisease has continued, and the medicin« will be promptly sent, tree from damage or curiosity, to say part-of ‘the country, with fulu and plain directions for use. The Doctor cures when others fail. Try him. Charges reasonable call or write. Address DR. J, F. GIBBON, 623 Kearney street, coriter Commercial, San Franciscc Office Box 1957, DRS, STARKEY & PALEN'S Treatment sby: Inhalation 1629 Arch!St, Philadelphia Pa. for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis Dysentery,.Oatarrh .Hay Fever, _Dcbilitv, Headache. Rheumetism, Neuralgia, and all Qhronic and Nervous Disorders. fPVHE original and only, genuine Com posnd 2 syne Treatment, that of Drs. Starkey and Palen, is asciev fic adjustment ofthe elementsof 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 pettonta have been treated, and overone thousand physicians have used it,and retommended it—a very significant fact. Sides notactas most drugs do, by creatinzanother ailment, and benefiting one orsan at the expeuse of another, often requiring a second course to eradicate the evil effects of the first, but Compound Oxygen is a revitalizer, renewing, strengthen ing, invigorating the whole body. These statements are confirmed by numeroustestimonials, publishedin our book of 200 pages, only with the express permis sion ofthe patients ; their names and addresses are given, and you can refertothem for furtherinformation, The greatsuccess of our treatment has gees rise toa host of imitators, unserupuous persons ; some calling their preparations Compound Oxygen, often appropriating our testimonials and the names of our atients,to recommend worthless concoc ions. But any substance made clsewhere or by others, and called Compound Oxygen is spurious. : “COMPOUND OXYGEN-ITS MODE OF ACTION AND RESULTS,” is the title of a new book Of 200 pages, published by Drs. Starkey & Palen, which givestoal: enquirers full information as to this remarkable curative agent, anda record of surprising cures ina wide range of chronic cases— many of them after as, abandoned to die by other physicians. Will be mailed FREE toany address on application DRS. STARKEY & PALEN, Empire Liverv Stable Broad st., Nevada ag sg Nationa &£ change JAMES HENNESSY, Proprietor, HE PROPRIETOR OF THE EMPIRE Stable has the largest lot of Horses, Carriages and Buggies To be found in this part of the State. « Teams with elegant Buggies, Wagons and Hacks to let at the shortest notice and o the most reasonable terms The horses are free from vice, of geod sty] and capable of going as fast as any gentle man cares to drive, Good Saddle Horses always on hand R RIAGES FOF FUNFRAIS PROMPT) (CP racont Giice ‘Gitended to for MOD. ‘aten’ ce. e ior MODERATE FEES. i Our offi ¢ is opposite the U. 58. ratent Office, and we can obtain Patents in less ime than those remote from Washington. Send model orwdin ag. We advise as to petentabtiity free cofharge—and we make o charge unless we obtain patent. We refer, here, to the Postmaster, the Su riktendent of Money Order Division, and the officials of the U. 8, Patent Office. For circular, advice, terms and references to actuegf¥lients in yourow. tate orcounty ad Ce “ae lowing valua premium, being the best kne—n—and most reliable tim pieces in the market. world-wide reputation which they have yained solely on their merits, The cases we gumantee to be of solia goldand coin silver respectively, and if noc justas represented-may be returned at [’ our expense and we will refup the modey paid. sitions on:these watches as premiums, as will be seen by-the following offers: Subscriber pays express charges on watch from San Frantisco. i a Daily Bullet ood was; Realizing, the altham” wehave importance of selected the ‘* These watches have a We are prepared to niake the most liberal propoSolia Gold Watch—Gents' . A gentleman’s solid gold hunting case. watch, *Waitham” movement, stem-winding and stemjetting, with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Daily Bulletan, one-year, $36.50; watch, DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Weekly Bulletin, one year, $34.40. Solid Gold Watch—Ladies . A lady’s solid gold bunting case watch, ‘‘Waltham”-movement, stem-winding, scem-setting, with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Daily Bulletin, one year, $29; with VAILY TRANSURIPT and Weekly Bulletin, one year, $26,90. Subscriber to pay express charges on watcb trem San Francisco Solid Silver Watches Solidco silver hunting case watch Walhaw” movement, stem-wiuding and stemetting.a thoroughly reliable time-keeper, with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Daily Bulletin, one year, $18; with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Weekly Bulletin, one year, $15.90, Subscriber to pay express charges on watch from San Francisco. same watch, open tace, with DAILY TRANSCKIPT, and Daily Bulletia, one year, $15; with DAILY TRANSCKIPT and Weekly Bulletin, one year, $12.90. Subscriber to pay express charges on watch from San Francisco. as Nickle Watch. A oandsome nickie stewn-wi: iim ywatch, open iace, #4 movement, with” .AILY TRANSCKIPT and Vany Bulletiu 11: : $1I; with DAILY TRANSCKIPT ang Bulletin, one year $5.90. Subscriber to ‘pa ress charges on watch from San Francisco @ Bicyc.es. The Bicycle we have selected az premium— tne “Apollo”— while not the most expensive is a lirst-class article in every respect. It is bhandsome and substantially made. It runs easily and isa prime favorite, 4t is stamdard finish with aickletritamings, aud will be seut complete with saddle-bag, tools, etc. Willbe sent with DAILY TRANSCHIPTaad Daily Bulletin, one year, for $20; with DAILY TKANSCRKIPT and Weekly Bulletin, one year, $26.90, (The above prices are ora 86.nch wheel. Price per additional cinch made known on application.) Subscriber to pay express cliarges On bicycle from Fan: Francisco. 7 = Boys’ Velocipedes. A 16-inch wheel, standard finish, wrought-iron velocipede, with bell, etc,, complete, sent with VALLY TRANSCRIPT and Daily Bulletin, one year, $12.50; with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Weekly Bulletin, one year, $10.40. Type Writers, 9Thisisa type-writing age. Everybody has whohas writing to do; or. shoule have o Uereis your opportunity, -The Sun type-wri 18 @ periect instrument, simple in constructio. casily Worked, neatly mounted and boxed, wit instructions for use, which can be learned ix te: minutes, With DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Dail? uulietin, one year, “and the DAILY TRAN SCRIPT and Weekly Bulletin, one year; $15 Subscriber pays express, : ~~ Cane. Neither too large nor too small, but just the e ghtsize with 14-k gold head, will be sent with DAILY TRAN? CRIPT and Daily Bulletin, one year, $12.50; with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Weekly Bulletin, one year, $10.50, Subscriber pays 6x press: 3 oar rey Telescope. . . A very useful article thatanyone living in the sountry of (faveling, will appreciate. Our premium telescopeis a good, strong instrument, with an object-ylass f inches «in diameter, 3 traws, 6 inches long when closed, leather sud will be sent with DAILY 'TRANSCKIPT and Vatly Bulletin, one pears $11; with DAILY TRANSURIPT aid Weekly Bulletin, one year, $9. jubseriber to pay expresa charges, Microscope, JA most interesting instrument and_of great use so the student. This is no toy, but «a powerful nicroscope that reveals the many strange things that exist in the food weeat and. the water we irink, It standstinches highand magnities 50 jiameters,and wiil beseptwith DAILY TRAN3URiPT and Daily Bulletin, one year, $11; w'th DAILY TRANSCKIPT and Weekly Bulletin, one year, $9. Subscribér to pay express charges, Musical Instrumerts, In making our selections of musical instruwents for premiunis, we aimed in every instance 0 get agood article—one that we need not hesiate to serid to aperforiner whois @ connoisseur, We have made arrangements with the eading nanufacturers and jobbers that enable us to offer -hese instruments ia connection with the TRANSCRIPT on unprecedently liberal terms . §&% Loma, Banjo, Banjoplayingis an.accomplishment that has become Very fashionable during the last few years, {vis readily learned by anyone having a good ear ormusic, and makes a splendid accompani t for the voice in singing. We will send a handome nickle-rim, calf-skip head, 10 bracket banjo with insjruction book, with DAILY ‘TRANSCRIPT -ajd Daily Bulletin, one year, $11.50; with VALLY TRANSCRIPT and Weekly Bulletin, one year, $9.50. Subseriber to pay exprese charges, B Flat Cornet. Ahandsome nickle b flat cornet, with full set of extra crooks, music rack, case and instruction 00k) ompl.te—a fine solo instrument—with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Daily Bulietin, one year, $16.50; with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Weekly Builetin, $14.6 ‘Subscriber pays ex~ press charges, Flute, ‘The flute is one of the sweetest and easiest musical instruments to learn, Itharmorilzes with the piano and ail other nstruments, For a premium we have selected a fine cocoa-wood, 6keyed, cork jointed flute with tuning slide, and will send it with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Dail Bulletin, one year, $13; DAILY TRANSCRL snd Weekly Bulletin, one year, $10.75, Subscriber pays express charg: ba Pianos, A mimature piano with 16 bell-metal keys, elegant finished— just the thing for children to learn to play on; Makes good music, Sentwith DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Daily Buletin, one year $11.50; with DaILY ‘TRANSCRIPT and Weekly Bulletin, 0. . year, $9.50. Subscriber pays express, Croquet, A beautiful croquet set for eight pla be sent with DAILY TRANSCRIPT aaa bone Bulletin, one year, $10; with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Weekly Bulletin, one year, $8. Subverib ays express. is Shot Guns, Wemade a spectal point of securing a good gun for #premium—one that wecan recommend and feel assured that our selection will be all that you can ask, Our premium gun is well made and handsomely finished, It shoots streng and accurately, andis a reliable gun in every particular, Itisthevery best gun ever offered as a newspaper premium andis weil worth workin, for. itis a magnificent double breech-loadert with twist barrels, back-action, side-snap, rubber buté Nos. 10 and‘12 gauge, as desired, and will besentwith DAILY IKANSCRIPT and Dail Bulletin, one year, $21; with DAILY TRAN. SCKIPT and Weekly Bulletin, one year, $19. Sunscriber pays express, Same gun as above, with pis $1.50 gr be adead to above pres as We will send THE D ILY TRANSCRIPT with the an Pranoleco in, Weekly Bulletin, Semi-Weekly Bulletin, and any ci be folble Premiunis at the following prices, payable in advame: : ICK OUT YOUR COMBINATION: Solid Gold and Silver Watches! Drums ; A Nickle tenor drum, 14-iuch nead, with stic complete, with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Dail Buitetin: Dood pe $12.50, with DAILY TkA SCRIPT and Weekly Bulletin, one yeer, $16.50 Subscriber pays express. Military Drum. A fine corded, mered brass drum, with sticks complete, with DAILY TPARCCRIPT anc Daily Bulletin, one year, £10.c0; with DAILY ‘SRANSCRIPT and Weekly Bu itetiz, one year $8.50. Subscriber pays exp.ve, Rifles. The Winchester maintains its placeas the best repeating riflemadeand is too well known t need further description. We will send a 44-cal, octagon barrel Winchester rifie with LAILY TRANSCRIPT and aged Bulictin, one yeer $22.75; with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Weekly Bulletin, one year, $20.75. Above is center fie rifle. We wil send a rim fire for $1.40 leas. Su scriber pays express yal Flobert Rifles, A Flobert rifle, shooting 22-cal. Flovert noie less cartridges, jus. the thing for boys who ar ‘fond of shooting, sent with DAILY TRAN SCRIPT and Daily Bulletin, one year, $11.25 with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Weekly Bu letin one year, $9.25, Subscriber pays express ____ Revowers. oi We have decidea to offer a. strong, serviceapt’ revolver for a premium and have selected the American, double action, ‘Bull Dog,” in an size from 22 to 88 cal. It will) be sent wi WAILY TRANSCKPS? and Daily Bulletin, one year, $11; with DAILY TKANSCRIPT and Weekly Bulletin, one year, $9. Eubscriber pay express, rishing Tackle Our premium fishing rod is a 15-foot Calcutta bamboo with lance wood tip and double ferrules It is a good serviceable rod and wiil be sent with line, reel, etc. tag sae with DAILY TRA}. SCRIPT and Daily ulletin, one year, $11; wit DAILYTRANSCKIPT and Weekly Bullet’ 0 year, $9, Subscriber pays xpress, > Tent This isa Mig . useful prem tun and will” oe ap — ty all who go hunting, fishing or camp ng out, Itisa first-class A tent, water-proo and made of 8 oz. duck; siz ox7 feet, nd will be sent with poles, pins etc., complete w-th DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Daily Bulletin, one year $12,50; with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Weekly Bulletin, one year, $10.50, Subscriber pays fh express, Haromock, > A hammock isa premium that a le to all Whether slung from the trees in amen or sea the postsof a shady verandah, a h wmock ig picturesque and suggestive of biiseful comfort; Acomplete and elegant 13-foot hammock, with 6}-feet spread, sent with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Daily Bul:etin one year, $10.25; with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Weesly Bulletin, one year, $8.25. Subscriter pays express, Tennis--Among outdoor games lawn tennis is becoming thefavorite It gives sufficient exercise withou being violent; keeps the attention fixed and in terest sustained throughout the game, Being gamein which ladies excel; you can Becurethe, 06 wil of your lady acquaintances andadd to you opularity. hy getting a sct~ of tennis and organ zing aclub. . A first-class tennis outfit, con,plete will be sent with DAILY TRANS RIPT’ and Daily Bulletin, -one year, $19; ‘wi DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Weekly Bulletin, One} year $17. Subscriber payer express, Base Ba: Our base ball tfit onsists of wo eayue balls threeassorted ts, two pairs of gloves, mask ote. com sete od will be sent , with DAILY TRANSURIPT “nd Daily Bulletin, one #12, with DAILY NSURIPT and Weet , Bulk tin one ar, $10 Subscriber pays = Hanging Lamp An elegant aeoging Jamp with 14-ine and from 42 to inches extension, saat p age ot rich sold color— a high’ rpamental and serviceable lamp—sent with DA TRANSCRIPT and Daily bulletin, one pty $18.50; with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Weekly —? on year, $11,560, Subscriber pays ex~ Styloyraphic Pen. Always ready te; carries ink tne holder tc last totveine or ssonteae ih be sent with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Daily Buiietin, ole year, $1025; with sAILY RANSOKIPTand Weekly Bulletin, $8.25, : Standard Rain Guage. Approved by the signalservice at W with full directions for use will be een DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Daily Bulletin, one Year, $10.75; with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and ly Bulletin, one year, " pays enbecss. y $8.75, Subscriber Photographic Outht. Amateur photography is a most deliyh' popular recreation. With the sipeeten tonne ratus of today anyone can soon acquire the art of making s goed picture and will. soon ae hundreds of views taken by him or herself. : The apparatus we offerisso light it can easily,s carried when walking or riding, Every bod should have one, tor it will prove a scurce ° Siaumeaient te all aid of profit to many, complete photographic outfit view camera for making 8) x 43 ase tue quick wi rking lens, 6 rapid dry plates, 2 Japanned trou trays, 2packagesof 8. P. A. evel peokags of hypo, } printing frame, boone! ot ‘o-prussiate paper, 1 sheet of rub Russe! Lg core clasp and patent 7 ao with full instructions for makin hotographs will be sent with DAILY TRA RIPT tee Daily Bulletin, one year, $11; with DAILY TRA care T and Week ly Bulletin, one year, $8.0 Francisco, pay express charges from San ors— Additional materials for amate’ tographers, may be had Sam 0 Partridge “4 529Commer. a Street, Francisco,O Standard Atlas, The Rand-McNally Standard Atlas of th World—a library in itself— “ hod ane bo fAed self—furnished in one large C) bound ina substantial manner wi stamp appropriately and deuute pve “eg coon poe $4.60, will be sent with DAILY TRANSCKIPT and Daily Bulletin, o . DAILY TRANSCRIPT and ‘Weel y Bullet By year,$9. Subscriber pays express, Guizot's History of France Guizov’s “‘History of France” ig k in 6 vols., sabstantially bound in perraggecta cd illustrated with fine en; Tavings. It will be pon with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Dail Bulletin one io $13.50; with DAILY TRANSORIPT an Wee ulletin, one . paysexpress, ° Fear," 15-60,--Bubsesibe ae Sewing Machines, gharm sewin, hine— machines in the mar’ ob; warrented tones _ with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Dail letin’ one year, $20; with DAILY TRANSORIPT ‘and Weekly Bulletin, euprasecharsen, one year, $27, Bubscriber paye et tin can obtain it b in, t * 90 cents a year ip adaitiou tothe ~elubbiag ‘price tortie “Weekle rincipal news centers in the E fetin twelve hours in advance pe bet ads nodal’ orders Executrix of the Last Will of B Penaluna : deceased, moh t Re C. ASnow & C 3 . Pacifie liancy of its editorial m news, while itis the recogni Surrent literature and art gad cotter reg Bete ae Stehartty in all financial and trade circles. The y the Supreme Court. Owing to the differsnce 1 publishes in, extenso the decisions of of t ce in time betweén Fran a’s news of each day Pry Tavalahed tp Bul The Weekly Bulletin isa handsome 12 oat Neon m e, lumn pa) issu ery Wednesday orning—the largestand best weekly published in the West, . naar . Sn eee You Don’t Get the ‘News UNLESS NOTE —Persons preferring Semi-Weekly Bulle. \ ait tim Con Soll Ca <p GE © Tak LEA 5.3 Franci: from E 12:4 San, Fe ABI 9:5C ing Sar passen 5:26 Franci the Ea a re: § —-— Rl G. IVE pai ons, @ Fro your 1 Offi Bl AND DY8 722

f v4 Series Cairn on + ie Am tent ‘fable ot Distances. <From Nevads vity to Srani' Grass Valley.. wes Hunts Hill..... Li Lowell Hiil. Moore’s Fiat.-.. North Bloomfield. Sweetiand Spenceville. Sacramento. San Fraricisco Truckee...Washington.... Yon Bet — e L. P. FISHER Newspaper Advertising Agemey. ROOMS 20 AND 2 MERCHANTS Ez CHANGE, CALIFORNIA STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, B. ADVERTISEMENTS N eSolicited for all newspapers published on the Pacific Coast, the Sandwich Islands, Polynesia, Mexican Ports, Panama Valpariso, Japan, Chiua, New ealand, the Australian Colonies, the Eastern States and Europe. Files of neariy every newspaper publisne “n the Pacific Coast are kept conubntly ‘on hand, and all advertisers are al~ lewed free access to them during -business hours PATENTS!. Pension, Land & Indian Depredation CLAIMS. United States and Foreign Patents obtained; interferences condtcted; special examinations; trade-marks, copy-rights, labels and designs registered. : Rejected cases prosecuted; infringement suits conducted in any United States Court. ; If you have an invention, send us a sketch-pho h or small’ model, together with a brief description of the most important features and we Will advise you <tccourse to pursue. If you are in pos: session of patents and the same are infringed, or if you ge charged with iningement, submit the matter to us for a reliable opinion. NATIONAL BUREAU OF 0 Box 35, Washington D. C. Chicago Cottage Organ! Has attained astandud of excellenc whhi admits of no searriosr. At containe veryp improvement that in ventive genius, skill aud mouey can pro duce. These excelient Organs are, sale prated for lume. quality of tone, quick response, vaety af am pination, cidatic design, beauty finish rfect construction, making them the most Reractive, ornamental and degira ble organs for homes, schools, churches societies, etc. oR eu cIsHED REPUTATION? 7, FACILILIES ALLED SKILLED WORKMEN BEST MATERIAL, . COMBINED, MAKE THIS The Popular Organ. LIBTEUCTION SOOKE. pr aNosTOOLe Caarnalogues and Price Lists on application Bt EHIOAGO UOTTAGE ORGAN 00.. Now Ready ! — Election Proclamation. The Electors of the Corporation of tre City of Nevada are hereby notified that an election will be held iff Nevada City on Monday, May ist, 1893, to elect the following named officers: Marshal, Assessor. Treasurer. ity Trustee: City Trustee. 7 Precinct No.1. The polling place will_be at Samuel Clutter’s carriage factery, on the Plaza. InspectorsD. B. Getehe,] and RK Tremain; Judges, John Richards and Wm. Brown; Clerks, W. J. Williams and W. J. Organ; Baliot Clerks, Hugh Murchie and Geo. Russell. Precinet No. 2. atthe City Hall oe eter The = place will be H Insectors, J. I. Caidweli and Harvey Cooper; Jadges, August Lademan and KE. Booth; Clerks, C. H. Harrison and J. B. Gray; Ballot Cierks, 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 ‘er; Judges, J. C. Dickerman and Phi:. Guyne; Clerks, J. E. Isaac and J. E. Carr; Ballot Clerks, Alpbonso Hartung and Felix Gillet. The polis will be open frum suurise till 5 o’clock P. M. By order of the Board of Trustees. AJ) EX. GAULT, President. Attest: T.-H. Cann, Cierk.——= Nevada City, March 31st, 1893. Election of School Directors. sa ae ishereby given tothe qualified electors of Nevada School District, county of Nevada, that the annual election of School Directors wiil be held Saturday, April 29, 1893, At Washington School House of said district at which election Two Directors are to bé elected for the full term of three years each. ‘the polls will be open between the hours of 8a.mM.andsundown. J.C. Rich is apponited Inspector, and J. G. O'Neil) and J. M. Hussey Judges of said election. By order of the Board of Education of Nevada School Discrict. L. 8. CALKINS, Secretary Board of Education. T 1892. TAXES. NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS ! ‘Second Installment of Real Estate Taxes Now Due and Payable.} 1892 YT OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE IN remaining one-half of Taxes onall Real Property is now due and payabie_ and will be delinquent on the 24th day of Apiil, A. D., 1898, 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. 9 tie ANNUAL MEETING -OF THE stockholders of the Nevada County Land and Association wilt take place at che Citizétie Bank, Nevada city, Cal; on Tues dav, May 9th, 1893, at 3 o’clock i’, M. for the purpose of electiug a Board of Directors for the ensuing year, and the transaction of such other business as may be brought before the meeting: EK. M. PRESTON, President. __ GEO. ©. GAYLORD, 'S secretary. PAR AIT ‘Stockholders’ Meeting. HE ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCKholders of Odd Fellows HallAseociation will take plate in-the Library troom—of Odd Fellows Hall, Nevada bey on Monday evening, May 1, 1893, at 8 o’clock, for t} urpose of slecting a Board of Directors for he ensuing. year, and the transacion of such other business as may properly come before said meeting. E N. P. BROWN, President. JAMES KiNKEAD, Secretary. Nevada City, April 1, [803. Annual Meeting. ‘pas ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCKholders of the Masonic Hall Association willbe held at Masonic Hall, Nevada oe on Saturday, May 20th, 1893,at 7 o’clock P. ‘LIFE AND WORK OF JAS. @. BLAINE The Only Authentic Work P . ' shed. On which the-authorshavy been e zaged for over,aye 'F. Sold omy vy Subs ” tion We sincerely warn book nvassers and end the public against al'cw ig themselves to baled astry andcheakd b any of the “‘catch-penny”’ so-called ~mhogrepnies of the great Statesman which will be thrown on e market within a very short time, and which consist of nothing but collection of old and unreliable newspaper clipings. Don't be carried away by any flarine and attractive cir ulars that you may receive relatingto any ch books, because what you wantis THE ONLY D WORK STAD ¢t on the life of the illustri gus tésman, wanted ail over this State. “2ad workers cau 4@ ure Of eari~ 00a week for the -extthree ‘Bonths. Pb guitars forspeci ,circulare, d furmer particulars . ore = $1.00 for o,, fit] to DOMIN' yNPUBLISHING 00, Seattle, Wash Bunting Flags. In view of the movement for a more general use of the Stars and is esially in connection with the education of American youth, we have made specjal arrangements to furnish the BEST qua.ity of Bunting Flags to readers of the Darty Te .xscrirr at the following low prices = Bi4 CLATION SIZES. B feet long, ...0.00sceereeee B 4.37 Gost loup ....essesveeeeee 5.67 7 MEW. cic kccccoseecss css GOK G feetlong.cccescsccsscecsses . 1-00 10 feet long. ....-e-seeeeres 8.00 39 (gC IGE ces ccccscrcvececcnse S97 14 feet long....se-sececeseee I2.B4 16 feet long. ..05.-sseecseeres14,00 D0 feet long.. ...cececevoener Ll QT 25 feet long,...++2++++e+eee0+ 20 28 feet long....-ee+e+eee eee + 27,00 30 feet long...+0.+-++2+e-+++ 29.34 G2 feet long...-cecseereesees 3334 $6-feet long...-+eceeeereee+ 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.’’ Nevadp City, Cal. UNION MARKET. COMMERCIAL STREET..N¥VADACIi¥ (OLLEY BROB., ee Cee DEALEES IN Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal Etc.) . At the lowest rates. E ALSO KEEP ON HAND A CHOICE STOCK OF THE PEOPLE TASTE HAMS, {BACON and LARD E. B. POWER, Ailorney and Connselor at Law and Steno} rapher, OfficeWith Fred Searls, Nevada City, California. eiil Jorectice in allthe,Courts Delinquent Notice. ARMONY GRAVEL MINING COMH PANY. Location’of principal place of business, Nevada City, Cal. Location of works, Nevada County, Cal. Notice— there are delinquent upon the following oescribed stock on account of assessment No. 8 levied ou the I6th day of Feb: uary, 1893; the'several xmounts set opposite the namen ef the respective sharehoiders,/as follows; Names. Certi. Shares. Amount. J.C. Murchie,® ‘2 16 $160 J.C. Murchie, 45 8 80 H. C. Milis, “2B 50 5.00 H.C. Mills, 52 —— 25 2.50 Wm. H. Crawford, 23 100 10.00 ‘Wm. H. Crawford, 58 et) 5.00 H.: Lane, al 100 10.00 H. Lane, E 64 50 5.00 O. M. Eastman, &3 300 30.00 J. W. Jenkins, 110 58 5.00 B. Weissbein, T41 150 15.00 s. Wheeter, 142 300 30.00 G. Johnston,’ *» 145 250 25.00 Pp. H. Whalen, 149 1§ 5.00 And in accérda.ce with law, andan order of tife Board of Directors, mave on the 16th day of February, 1893, s0 many shares of each parcel of such stock @ may de necessary will be suld at public auction at the office of the company, Nevada City, Cal., on the 7th day of April, Is98, at the hour of 11 o’clock A. M., of said day, to pay delinquent assessment thereon, together with costs.of advertising and expenscs of the sale. K. Caspes, Secretary.’ Office at K. Casper’s store on Pine street, Nevada City, Cal. : : Notice of Forleiture. {TATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF Nevada. ss. To George True, delinquent co-owner, andto A. A. ®harronat, inortgagee of said True’s interest. You are hereby notified that we, Jesse Lyons, Klisha Hampton, Wm. G. Hampton and the estate uf John Goyne, deceased, (Celia A. Goyne, Admx.) have expended . during thetwo years of 1891 and 1sy2, the sum of $200.00 in labor and improvements upon tbe st. Louis quartz claim (otherwise known as the Neversweut) situate in the N. E. 4 of Sec. 9; Tp. 16,N. K.9 E., M. vb. M., in Willow Valley mining district, county and State aforesaid, in order to hold said premises under the provisions of Sec. 224, Kevised Statutes of the United States, and that there is now due from you to the undersigned, as your share of said sum the sum of $33:33. And if, within ninety days from the service of this notice upon you, or within ninety days after this uotice has been served upon you by publication, you fail orrefuse-to contribute your proportion oLsuch expenditure. as co-owner, your interest in said claim will become the property of the undersigned under said Section JESSE LYONS, ELISHA HAMPTON, WM.G. HAMPTON, ESTATE OF JOHN GOYNE, Dee’d, (Celia A. Guyne, Admx.) Dated April 1, léy3. ASSESSMENT NOTICE. ACK RABBIT MILL.AND MINING COMoe PANY-— Location of Principal place of business, San Franciscu, Jaiifornia. Location of works, Nevada Co. Cal: Notive Is hereby given, that ata meeting of the Boara of Directors, held on the 27th day of March, 1893. an Assessment, (No.3). of five cents. (5 cts.) per share, was levied upon the Cap:tal stuck of the Corporation, Cee immediately in United States Gold Coin, to the Secretary, at the office of the Company, 620 Sansome Street, Room 10, San Francisc», California, Any Steck upon; which this Assessment shall remain unpaid on the 2d . duy of May, 1893, will be delinquent, and advertised for sale at--pubdlicauction, ana unless payment is made before, will be sold on Monday; the 22d day of May, 1898, to pay the delinquent. Assessment. t.gether with costs of auvertising, and expenses of sa e. By order of the Board of Directors. THEO. WETZEL, Secretary. Offico, 3.0, Sansome Street, Koom 10, San Francisco, Calif -rnia. . —-9On Ma 144 OF NEL of Section 8, ‘Twp 17 North N Range § east, situated in Nevada county knows as the Warner Ranch. Price $600 half cash; balauce in one year, secured b mortzage. Wood enough on place to pa forsame. Fair house of tive rvoms, sta hj for horses aod cow, fie spring “and spria house. Address, W. F, BIRD, Yuba City Sutter County, Cal. Contains 80 acres, Title, U. S. Patent. Assessment Notice, -\DIN GOLDAND SILVER MINING CO., Nevada City, Cal. Notice is herebygiven that at a meeting of the Board of Directors, held onthe 24th day of March, 1593,.an assessment (Number 5) of one cent per share was levied upon the capital stock of the corporation, payab ¢ Wednesday, Aprii 26th, 1893, to the Secretary, at the store of K. Casper, Nevada City, Cal., in U. 8. Gald coin. Any stock upon which this assessment shall M., for the. purpose of —. Trustees for the euguing year, and the transaction of such other business as may be properly and legally brought before said meeiing. I. J. ROLFE, secretary. $10 REWARD. TWHE ELECTRIC LIGHT COMPANY OF FERS the above named reward for the arrest and conviction of the person or pereons who destruyed some of the Lamps and Reflectors butonging tothe Company, on Monday evening, March 27th, 1893. K. CASPER, Proprietor. Nevada City, March 28th. Iv you are dull and stupid you are bilious and need a tonic. Take Simmons remain unpaid on Thurs, apr 27, 1848, will be delinquent and advert sed for sule at public auction, ana, unléss payment is made before, will be sold on the 15th day of May-1893, at the hour of 11 o’clock A. M. at the office of the Secretary of said corporation, to pay the delingent assessment, together with costs of advertising and exenses of sale. By order of the Board of irectors. és K. CASPER, Secretary. Office at K. Casper’s store, on Pine atreet Nevada City, Cal. STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING. —e EVADA CO. NARROW GAUGE RAIL4 road Company. The annual meeting o the Stockholders of the Nevada County Narrow Gauge Railroud Company for the election of seven Directors, to serve for the ensuing twelve months, and for the transaction of such other business as may arep erly come before the meeting, will be held at the office of the Company, atthe Railroad Depot, Grass Valley, Nevada county, California, on WEDNESDAY THE 5TH DAYAOF sPRIL, 189%, at 3 P. M. ‘Polfs wits be opened at 3:46P. mM. Transfer books will be closed Liver Regulator. Both for $6 Both for $9 The Daily [stne Leading paper of Norshern Central Ca it was established in 1860. ing and uteresting. Is a handsome eight-page paper. date of publication. literature. It furnishes tbe latest and most tions, and gives special attention to mining every respect a household, M 2 Seven iss oding newspaper ~ the Pacific Coast. a er ee NEVADA DAILY TRANSCRIPT (Regular Price $6 a Year wire THE SAN FRANCISCO WEEKLY CALL (Regular Price $1.2* a Year) THE NEVADA DAILY TRANSCRIPT { Reguiar Price $6 a Year); oo LT TEL THE SAN FRANCISCO DAILY CALL (Reguiat Price $6 u Year) You Must Pay in Advance for One Year’ Those in arreara for tne Transcript now mast pay up in full, and also pay one year’s combination price in advance, It gives the latest and most reliable Mining, Horticultur Court, Supervisoral and other Nevaie county news. “ The San Francisco Weekly Call Itis issued every Thursday, and contains all of th important news of the week, gleaned from every quarter of the globe, complete up te It contains interesting special correspondence from all of the principal cities of the world and a vastamount of the best first-class family paver, appealing tothe interest of every member of the The Morning Call = ‘ live metropolitan daily Itbasthe largest circulati The “Daily Transcript” has the most complete Book and Job Printing Office in California. on the 25th day of March, By order of JOHN F. KIDDER, President. GEORGE FLETCHER, Secretary. 50a Year! OO a Y ear Transcript tifornia—a position ithas maintained since Itis bright, independent enterpr selected and original genera) reliable financial news and market quote , horticulural and agricultural news and isin nes & wee ORDINANCE no, 109. N ORDINANCE FIXING THE WATER rate for the year commencing July ist 1993, and terminating July lst, S The board of Trustees of the City of Nevada do ordain as follows: Krom and after July ist, 1893, and until July 1st, 1894, the following rates and no reater shall be charged, and may be colected per week by the Nevada City Water Company, or 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. 8. 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 cluss hotels, $1.60. For laundries connected With the same, 75 cents. Sec. 6. For fourth-class hotels, $1. For laundries connected with the same, 50 cents. Sec. 7. For each saloon, 75 cents Sec. 8. For rooms and offices, 25 cents. Sec. 9. For photograph galleries, 50 cents. Sec. 10. For barber shops, 50 cents. Sec. Il. For bath establishments, 75 cents Sec. 12. For drugstores, 50 cents. Sec. 13. For blacksmith or wagon shops, 50 cents. Sec. 14. For all houses occupied by lewd women, 75 cénts. Sec. 15. For school houses with an attendance of less than two hundred childr.n, $1.50. Sec. 16. For school houses witn an attendance oftwo hundred children or over, $2. Sec. I7. 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, 50 cents. Sec. 21. For butcher shops running meat cutters with wate: power, extra, 75 cents. Sec.22.For bakeries, 75 cents. ‘ Sec. 23. For dairies, including one horse, 50 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, ineluding water for washing wagons, buggies and carriages, $4. \ Sec. 27. For second-class livery stables, including water: for washing wagons, buegies and carriages, $3. Sec. 28. For thir -class livery stables, including water for washing wagons, buggies and carriages, $2. Sec. 29, For fourth-class livery stable, $I. Sec. 30, For feed and sale stables, $2. Sec. 31. For private stables, from one to two hoses, wagons and buggies, 25 cents. Sec. 32. For private stables for each additional horse, 1234 cents. J Sec. 33. For brewries or soda factories, iueluding two horses $1.50. Foreach additional horse, I2}4 cents. Sec. 34. Forgas works, $2. Sec. 35, For sewing machines for dressmaking or tailoring establishments for water for each machine, 25 cents. See. 36. Forsewing machines for family, for use Of water, 10 cents. Section 37. For Court. House, including w. ter forirrigation, $5 per week, a a Sec. 38: For each tap in the Catholic cemetery, $5 per year. see: 39. For public halis and theaters, 25cents. ; Sec. 40. For banquet halls, 25 cents Sec. 41. For 1, bricks on large contracts, 10 cents. . Sec. 42 ‘For 1,000 bricks on emall contracts, 12}¢ cents. Sec. 43. For stone’ wall and mortar, 8 cents per perch. Sec. 44. For plastering or cementing 2 cents per sq, yd. Sec. 45. Kor railroad depot, $3.00 See 46. For business houses not otherwise designated, 25 cents. See. 47. For coffee mills when run by water pow er, 25 cents. sec. 48. For quartz mills connected with assay offices, 25 cents. 2 Sec. 49. For irrigation; if -taking--water-at family rates, from-$5 to $15 per seas n at the discretion of the wateragént, provided the amount charged must be regulated in proportion to the quantity used: Sec 50. Forirrigating, if taking water at family rates, for every quantity above one (nen, 26 Célits per ine tor 2 hours: Sec. 51. For irrigation, when taking no water at family rates, 30 cents per inch for 24 hours. Sec. 52. Forirrigating vegetable gardens when vegetables are soldin market, $25 per BeARUH. = : Sec. 53. For sprinkling or watering the streets of Nevada City from the fire plugs or . other openings, $20 per year. See. 64: For practice of organized hoge or fire companies, $10 per year. Sec. 55. For flushing sewers of all kinds, $10 per year. , Sec. 56. For City Hall and City Jail, $5 per year. See. 67. For city trough et the Plaza and City pound, $20per year. Sec. 58. For city tire plugs. for water used for fire purposts $3 for each hydrant per year. . Sec. 59. The Agent of the Water Company shall haye the power in all cases to ascertain by Laat ew meagurement 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 for city and county purposes, are due and payable weekly, and if notso paid the water agent may, in his discretion, 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 atte perpoees and for the Court House are due and payable quarterly. ‘Irrigate rates are due and payable in monthly installmenté of one fifth of the rates when taking water for the season, otherwise to pay pony for water used. if not paid within the current month water may be shut off the same as for domestic purposes. Sec. 62. A tirst-class hotel is understood to be a hotel containi not less than 70 — Second-class hotels not leas than 40 8. Third class hotels not less than 20 beds Fourth-class hotels not lese 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 10 horsey. Third-class livery stables not less than 6 horses, and fourthclass livery stables less ti an 6 horses. Sec, 64. No one except a properly authorized agent of the Water Speen . shall turn on the water to any plaee or building without a permit from the water ageut, provided that any authorized agent of the city or Fire Department may turn on the water for city purposes. Sec. 65. For-all water used for ranning machinery, 25 cents per miner’s inch for 24 hours run, provided that during the months of June, July, August and September of each year when the Water Company can not obtain more than agufiicient supply of waterin the pipes for domestic purposes and irrigation, it may refuse tosupply water forthe purpose of pea Aye mtd and provided further that on complaint of a water copsumer that he isunable to obtaina sufficientsupply of water for domestic purposes orirrigation, the Roard of City Trustees may, after investigating the matter, order the sale of water for running machinery stopped, and it shall be stopped after a period 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 Ordinance. The Marshal shall charge and collect from the Water Company for such service the sum of $2 for each time he so accompanies the Water Agent, the same to be paid by the Marshal into the City Treasury the same as other funds collected . him. Passed this 19th day of February, 1893, by the following vote: Ayes, Baker, Carr, Gault, Hook, Rich. No, none. ALEX. GAULT, President of the Board of City Trustees. Attest : T. H. Carr, Cierk. First date of publication of this ordinance, March I4, 1893, Assessment Notice, ELHI MINING COMPANY.—LOCATION of prinateet place of businegs, 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 fg (8th) day of March, 1893, an assessment No. 8, often cents :10c) per sharo was levied upon the capital stock of the corporation payable immediately 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 shuli remain unpaid on the twelfth Ga day of April, 1898, will be delinquent an advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment is made before, will be sold on DNESDAY, the third (34) day of May ,:1898, to pay the delinquent assessment together with costs of advertising and exmses Of sale, By order of the Board of cose C.F. HUNT, § «fF. » Secretar Uffice—Room Li, No. 14 Sansome stree San Francisco, California. ; Notice to Creditors. Fy cena: OF RICHARD PENALUNA, DEceased. otice ts hereby given by the undersl, Executor of the Last will oe Richard — aluna, deceased, to the creditors of, and ali persons patng claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them-with the necessary vouchers within four months after the first publication of this notice, to Mary Ann PolFee, 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 for the transaction of the business of said estate in said County of Nevada. Dated this Lith day of March, 1893. MARY ANN POLGLASE, Land Notice. AND OFFICE at Sacramento, Ca!.,Feb 25th, 1893. ee 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 wiil be made before the superior Judge of Nevada County, Cal., at Nevada City, on the 25'h day of April, 1893, viz: William Buiwd of Nevada City P.O; Cal. H.-A; 5063, forthe W 12 of NE 1-4 SE 1-4 of NE 1-4. Nigof NEl-40f NE 14, and SW 1-4 of NE I-40f N#& 1-4 of Sec. 32,Tp 178 K 9K, He names the following witesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation ofsaid land, vz: Peter Arbogast, John Cable, Jacob Arbugust, . Alexander Berge, all of Nevada City, Nevaca county, California. 12 THOMAS FRASER, Register. Land Notice. LP OFFICE at Sacramento, Gal. Feb. 23d, 1893. Notice is hereby fren 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 before J. J. Greany, County Clerk of Nevada County, Cal., at Nevada City, on Tuegday, Apnidth, 1893, viz: Christopher Galbrai h of Nevada «ity P O. CL, v. 8. No. 10190, for the 8 l-2of NE 1-4.SE£1-4 of NW 1-4 and NW 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 residence upou and cultiva ion of said land, viz: J. Charles Strewig, Chris. Meyers, Fred Senner and Conrad Grissel, all Nevada City P. O., Nevada County, Ca).

TUOMAS FRASER, Register. C, W. Kitts, Attorney. f24 No, 1950, _ Application, For Patent. United States Land Office, S4cramento, Cal, March 2d, 18y3. 3 NG is hereby gives that JOHN MeBEAN, whose Post Office address is Washington, Nevada County, ‘‘aiifurnia, h@s this day filed his application fer a Patent fur 1494 linear fect ofthe GAMBKINUS QUARTZ MLNE or vein, bearing gold, and wili site, with surface ground six hundred feet in width, s:tuated in the Eureka Mining District, County of Nevada and State of Culiforuia, and desiguated. by the field x as lot No. 57, a. and B., in Township:Is North, Range 11 Eastof «{'. tiablo Meridian. Said Lot No. 57, A. wud B., being deseribed as follows, towit : ee LODE LINE, Beginning at the South lode post marked’ {G. Q. M. No. 1;” thence mag. var. 169° 50’ K. N. 15° 05’ K., 22.65 chains or 1494.9 feet to post in rock wound marked “G. Q. M. No. 2” from which Sec. cor. common to Secs. 21; 22, 27 and 28, T,18N.,R. [1 E., bears N. 3° 61’ E. 15.68 chains distant. EXTERIOR BOUNDARIBS. Commencing at SW cor. at post ith rock mound marked ‘“‘G. 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. 5 ;” thenée.8 74° 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, 1.18 N., RK. 11 E. M.D, M.,;~ bears-N. 1° 22’15.68 chains distant, 9.09 chains or 600 feet postin rock mound marked *‘G. Q. M. No. 4; thenee 8. 15° 05’ W. 22.65 chains or ‘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,” upon th South boundary of the Gambriuus Quar Claim ; thence mag. vir. 16° 50’ E.,8. 74 50’ E. 474 ehains-or 410.8 feet. to, b-in-Fue mound marked “G. Q. M. 3. WN. E. Cor: thence 8 1° 22’ W. 1.73 chains or 117.5 fee along East boundary of Sec. 28, I'p.18 Nb 1 » M.D. M. to post marked “G. Q. M. 8.’ from_which the 1-4Sec. Cor. hetween Secs z7and 28, T.18N.R,11 E., M.D. B. and M bédra S15 25 W 52 links distant ; thenco $8 43° 20’ W.7.14 chains or 471.2 feet to post inrock mound marked “G, Q. M.8. 5, E Cor.” ; thence N. 74° 50’ W. 6.06 chains or 400 feet, postin rock mound marked “‘U, q. M. 8.8. W. Cor.” ; thence N. 48° 20° E., 9.09 chaing or."600 feet to place of beginning. . ontalning 4.74 acres. CONNECTING LINE NO; 1. Commencing at the North lode post marked‘G. Q. M. No,2°” thence N. 3° 51’ E., 16-63 ehuine te-the See: cor, eommes to Sees 21, 22,27 and 28, T. 18 N.R. 11 E. M.D. B. and M. The location ofthis mine is recorded in the_Recorder’s office of Nevada County. California, in Book 7 Page 74, Mining toeations, The adjoining claimants are none, ‘ Any and al. persons claiming adversely any portion of said Gambrinus Quai!z Mine and Mill Site, or surface ground, are cequired to file their adyerse claims w.th the Kegister of the United States Land Office, at Sacram nto, California, duringth 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 a period’uf sixty days, (ten consecutive weeks) in the Nevada Daily Transcript, a daily newspaper pubiished at Nevada City, Cal. THOMAS F ASER, Register. The first publication of this netice was made on the 4th day of March, 1893. 4 Cumberland Coal ! At Greatly Reduced Rates ! J. MACDONOUGH & CO. San Francisco. Quick Time § Chean ares Eastern Cities and to Europe. BY THE GREAT TRANSCONTINENTAL {ALL RAIL ROUTES, &r —OF THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY (Paciric System.) Daily Express Trains make prompt connections with Railway nes 3 a= inthe Eas —AND A'TNew York and New Orleans th Ste: EUROPEAN — PORTS. PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS } And Scoond-class Sleeping Oars Attached to Express Trains, Tickets Sold, Bleeping Car Berths secured, and other information given upon applica tion at the Company’s offices where passen gers calling in person can secure choice of routes, etc, Orde?s sold at Lowest Rates lor tickets for e from Europe and Eastern vivies to any point in the Pacific States and Territories. These orders, if not used, will be redeemed at the full amount paid therefor. . ; on T. H. GOODMAN, 5 General Pass Agent, R. GRAY, Gen. Traf. Manager. San Francisco Cal, RAIL ROAD LANDS. For lands in Central and Northern. California, Oregon, Nevada aud Uteh, apply to or address, W. HA, MILLS, Land Agent,C. P. RB. R, San Frantisco. Camphor Choral Liniment. For Catarrh C. C. LINIMENT Has No Peer. Trv it. indorsed by the Medical Faculty. Prescribed b+ San Francisco's Leadine Phy sicians. OAKLAND, February 7th, 1890, _Thisis to certity that we have used the C. C. Liniment in or family, and have found it to be the best and most effective medic: ie for Neuralgia and kind.ed diseases uo! ai y that we have tried, We can unbesitating, recommend it as a most powerful and use ful remedy. E. R. DILLE, Pastor ofthe First M. EK, Church. Por all chronic cases in connection with c. C. LINIMENT, use “COMPOUND 8ULPHUR POWDER” for thoroughly cleansing the b! and toning upthe entire system. For Habitual Co pation, Indigestion, Pewee BONE O12 8 put up by tnfarse potkie a. NESS, per Byah St est: $5; smell bottles 25 cents. Sent postage paid on receipt of priee. © The C.C. Liniment Co 21 Bush Street, S. F FOR SALE BY ALL DROGGISTS. General Manager and Seorgtary notes and official plat-on tile in this’ office . ” 1494.9 feet to post in rock mound marked . a IT SAVES In England, adulterated food products that are represented to be pure are destroyed by the officials. But there is no such law here and tea is “notoriously manipulated. ~ Substitutes are added and the whole dyed green or black. The dyes and substitutes have caused the Scientific American to refer to Japan Tea, as MONEY“nerve racking.” A brand of pure tea is a necessity. Beech’s Tea is the pure sun-cured undyed Japan Tea. Being pure you use less per oup than of the dyed teas, thus yeu use less per month and theeconomy is manifest, as your monthly tea bill is less to say nothing of the deligntTO DRINK fal flavor. There are no headaches in Beech’s Tea. It is actually ‘‘as pure as childhood” and can be drunk by children and delicate persons with impunity. It is a delight to lovers of really good tea. It is never sold in bulk. Sold only in sealed packages bearing this trade-mark. BEECHS. TEA "Pure As thildhood. Price, 60 cents per Pound; halves, 35 cents. For sale by SHURTLEFF & SON, And GEO. C. GAYLORD TO THE UNFORTUNATE DRE. GIBBON’S DISPENSARY No. 623 Kearney Street, Vorner, Commercial....:San Fraucisc Established in 135¢ for the -treatmen: of Seuxal and Semi nal Diseases such as Gonorrhea, Glee! A Stricture, Syphili: }in all its forms Seminal Weaknes: : Impotency, ete., 34) Skin Diseases 0! years’ standing anc BS Ulcerated Legs eSHuCcceésBfully treai See: =$ Dr. Gibbon has practiced over thirty years in San Francisco and his Dispensary is the oldest in Cali. fornia. Thesick and afflicted shonld not fail to call upon him. ‘the doctor has traveled extensively in Europe, and inspected thoroughly the various hospitals ere, obtrinime nt great deel of valuable ia formation, which he is competent to impart to those in need of hisservices, SEMINAL WEAKNESS, Seminal Emissions, the consequence e selfabuse. This solitary vice, or depravy) gexualindulgence,ispracticed hy the you ofboth sexes to an almost unlimited extent, producing with unerring certainty the following train of morbid symptoms untess combatted by scientific medical measures viz: Sallow countenance, dark spots unde? the eyes, painin the nead, ring ng in the ears. noise like the rustlig of leaves and the rattling of chariots, uneasiness about loins, weakness uf the limbs, confused vis ion, blunted. intellect, loss of confidence ljiffidence in approaching strangers, a dislike to form new scquaintances, disposition to. shun society, loss of memory, nectic flushes, pimples and various eruptionsabout the face, furred tongue,fetid breath,coughs consumption, night sweats. tf relief be not obtained, persons so afflicted should apply immediately, either in person or by lettes and have a cure effected by his new and scientific mode of treating these diseases, MARRIED MEN, Or those who contemplate morriage who or suffering under any of these fear ul mal\dies, should not forget the sacred respon isility resting upon them, tor delay —o ob ain immediate relief. CURED AT HOME. Persons ata distance may be CURED A’ HOME, by addressing a letter to Dr. Gibbon, tating cave, symptoms, length of time the iisease has continued, and the medicin« will be promptly sent, tree from damage or curiosity, to say part-of ‘the country, with fulu and plain directions for use. The Doctor cures when others fail. Try him. Charges reasonable call or write. Address DR. J, F. GIBBON, 623 Kearney street, coriter Commercial, San Franciscc Office Box 1957, DRS, STARKEY & PALEN'S Treatment sby: Inhalation 1629 Arch!St, Philadelphia Pa. for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis Dysentery,.Oatarrh .Hay Fever, _Dcbilitv, Headache. Rheumetism, Neuralgia, and all Qhronic and Nervous Disorders. fPVHE original and only, genuine Com posnd 2 syne Treatment, that of Drs. Starkey and Palen, is asciev fic adjustment ofthe elementsof 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 pettonta have been treated, and overone thousand physicians have used it,and retommended it—a very significant fact. Sides notactas most drugs do, by creatinzanother ailment, and benefiting one orsan at the expeuse of another, often requiring a second course to eradicate the evil effects of the first, but Compound Oxygen is a revitalizer, renewing, strengthen ing, invigorating the whole body. These statements are confirmed by numeroustestimonials, publishedin our book of 200 pages, only with the express permis sion ofthe patients ; their names and addresses are given, and you can refertothem for furtherinformation, The greatsuccess of our treatment has gees rise toa host of imitators, unserupuous persons ; some calling their preparations Compound Oxygen, often appropriating our testimonials and the names of our atients,to recommend worthless concoc ions. But any substance made clsewhere or by others, and called Compound Oxygen is spurious. : “COMPOUND OXYGEN-ITS MODE OF ACTION AND RESULTS,” is the title of a new book Of 200 pages, published by Drs. Starkey & Palen, which givestoal: enquirers full information as to this remarkable curative agent, anda record of surprising cures ina wide range of chronic cases— many of them after as, abandoned to die by other physicians. Will be mailed FREE toany address on application DRS. STARKEY & PALEN, Empire Liverv Stable Broad st., Nevada ag sg Nationa &£ change JAMES HENNESSY, Proprietor, HE PROPRIETOR OF THE EMPIRE Stable has the largest lot of Horses, Carriages and Buggies To be found in this part of the State. « Teams with elegant Buggies, Wagons and Hacks to let at the shortest notice and o the most reasonable terms The horses are free from vice, of geod sty] and capable of going as fast as any gentle man cares to drive, Good Saddle Horses always on hand R RIAGES FOF FUNFRAIS PROMPT) (CP racont Giice ‘Gitended to for MOD. ‘aten’ ce. e ior MODERATE FEES. i Our offi ¢ is opposite the U. 58. ratent Office, and we can obtain Patents in less ime than those remote from Washington. Send model orwdin ag. We advise as to petentabtiity free cofharge—and we make o charge unless we obtain patent. We refer, here, to the Postmaster, the Su riktendent of Money Order Division, and the officials of the U. 8, Patent Office. For circular, advice, terms and references to actuegf¥lients in yourow. tate orcounty ad Ce “ae lowing valua premium, being the best kne—n—and most reliable tim pieces in the market. world-wide reputation which they have yained solely on their merits, The cases we gumantee to be of solia goldand coin silver respectively, and if noc justas represented-may be returned at [’ our expense and we will refup the modey paid. sitions on:these watches as premiums, as will be seen by-the following offers: Subscriber pays express charges on watch from San Frantisco. i a Daily Bullet ood was; Realizing, the altham” wehave importance of selected the ‘* These watches have a We are prepared to niake the most liberal propoSolia Gold Watch—Gents' . A gentleman’s solid gold hunting case. watch, *Waitham” movement, stem-winding and stemjetting, with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Daily Bulletan, one-year, $36.50; watch, DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Weekly Bulletin, one year, $34.40. Solid Gold Watch—Ladies . A lady’s solid gold bunting case watch, ‘‘Waltham”-movement, stem-winding, scem-setting, with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Daily Bulletin, one year, $29; with VAILY TRANSURIPT and Weekly Bulletin, one year, $26,90. Subscriber to pay express charges on watcb trem San Francisco Solid Silver Watches Solidco silver hunting case watch Walhaw” movement, stem-wiuding and stemetting.a thoroughly reliable time-keeper, with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Daily Bulletin, one year, $18; with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Weekly Bulletin, one year, $15.90, Subscriber to pay express charges on watch from San Francisco. same watch, open tace, with DAILY TRANSCKIPT, and Daily Bulletia, one year, $15; with DAILY TRANSCKIPT and Weekly Bulletin, one year, $12.90. Subscriber to pay express charges on watch from San Francisco. as Nickle Watch. A oandsome nickie stewn-wi: iim ywatch, open iace, #4 movement, with” .AILY TRANSCKIPT and Vany Bulletiu 11: : $1I; with DAILY TRANSCKIPT ang Bulletin, one year $5.90. Subscriber to ‘pa ress charges on watch from San Francisco @ Bicyc.es. The Bicycle we have selected az premium— tne “Apollo”— while not the most expensive is a lirst-class article in every respect. It is bhandsome and substantially made. It runs easily and isa prime favorite, 4t is stamdard finish with aickletritamings, aud will be seut complete with saddle-bag, tools, etc. Willbe sent with DAILY TRANSCHIPTaad Daily Bulletin, one year, for $20; with DAILY TKANSCRKIPT and Weekly Bulletin, one year, $26.90, (The above prices are ora 86.nch wheel. Price per additional cinch made known on application.) Subscriber to pay express cliarges On bicycle from Fan: Francisco. 7 = Boys’ Velocipedes. A 16-inch wheel, standard finish, wrought-iron velocipede, with bell, etc,, complete, sent with VALLY TRANSCRIPT and Daily Bulletin, one year, $12.50; with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Weekly Bulletin, one year, $10.40. Type Writers, 9Thisisa type-writing age. Everybody has whohas writing to do; or. shoule have o Uereis your opportunity, -The Sun type-wri 18 @ periect instrument, simple in constructio. casily Worked, neatly mounted and boxed, wit instructions for use, which can be learned ix te: minutes, With DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Dail? uulietin, one year, “and the DAILY TRAN SCRIPT and Weekly Bulletin, one year; $15 Subscriber pays express, : ~~ Cane. Neither too large nor too small, but just the e ghtsize with 14-k gold head, will be sent with DAILY TRAN? CRIPT and Daily Bulletin, one year, $12.50; with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Weekly Bulletin, one year, $10.50, Subscriber pays 6x press: 3 oar rey Telescope. . . A very useful article thatanyone living in the sountry of (faveling, will appreciate. Our premium telescopeis a good, strong instrument, with an object-ylass f inches «in diameter, 3 traws, 6 inches long when closed, leather sud will be sent with DAILY 'TRANSCKIPT and Vatly Bulletin, one pears $11; with DAILY TRANSURIPT aid Weekly Bulletin, one year, $9. jubseriber to pay expresa charges, Microscope, JA most interesting instrument and_of great use so the student. This is no toy, but «a powerful nicroscope that reveals the many strange things that exist in the food weeat and. the water we irink, It standstinches highand magnities 50 jiameters,and wiil beseptwith DAILY TRAN3URiPT and Daily Bulletin, one year, $11; w'th DAILY TRANSCKIPT and Weekly Bulletin, one year, $9. Subscribér to pay express charges, Musical Instrumerts, In making our selections of musical instruwents for premiunis, we aimed in every instance 0 get agood article—one that we need not hesiate to serid to aperforiner whois @ connoisseur, We have made arrangements with the eading nanufacturers and jobbers that enable us to offer -hese instruments ia connection with the TRANSCRIPT on unprecedently liberal terms . §&% Loma, Banjo, Banjoplayingis an.accomplishment that has become Very fashionable during the last few years, {vis readily learned by anyone having a good ear ormusic, and makes a splendid accompani t for the voice in singing. We will send a handome nickle-rim, calf-skip head, 10 bracket banjo with insjruction book, with DAILY ‘TRANSCRIPT -ajd Daily Bulletin, one year, $11.50; with VALLY TRANSCRIPT and Weekly Bulletin, one year, $9.50. Subseriber to pay exprese charges, B Flat Cornet. Ahandsome nickle b flat cornet, with full set of extra crooks, music rack, case and instruction 00k) ompl.te—a fine solo instrument—with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Daily Bulietin, one year, $16.50; with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Weekly Builetin, $14.6 ‘Subscriber pays ex~ press charges, Flute, ‘The flute is one of the sweetest and easiest musical instruments to learn, Itharmorilzes with the piano and ail other nstruments, For a premium we have selected a fine cocoa-wood, 6keyed, cork jointed flute with tuning slide, and will send it with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Dail Bulletin, one year, $13; DAILY TRANSCRL snd Weekly Bulletin, one year, $10.75, Subscriber pays express charg: ba Pianos, A mimature piano with 16 bell-metal keys, elegant finished— just the thing for children to learn to play on; Makes good music, Sentwith DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Daily Buletin, one year $11.50; with DaILY ‘TRANSCRIPT and Weekly Bulletin, 0. . year, $9.50. Subscriber pays express, Croquet, A beautiful croquet set for eight pla be sent with DAILY TRANSCRIPT aaa bone Bulletin, one year, $10; with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Weekly Bulletin, one year, $8. Subverib ays express. is Shot Guns, Wemade a spectal point of securing a good gun for #premium—one that wecan recommend and feel assured that our selection will be all that you can ask, Our premium gun is well made and handsomely finished, It shoots streng and accurately, andis a reliable gun in every particular, Itisthevery best gun ever offered as a newspaper premium andis weil worth workin, for. itis a magnificent double breech-loadert with twist barrels, back-action, side-snap, rubber buté Nos. 10 and‘12 gauge, as desired, and will besentwith DAILY IKANSCRIPT and Dail Bulletin, one year, $21; with DAILY TRAN. SCKIPT and Weekly Bulletin, one year, $19. Sunscriber pays express, Same gun as above, with pis $1.50 gr be adead to above pres as We will send THE D ILY TRANSCRIPT with the an Pranoleco in, Weekly Bulletin, Semi-Weekly Bulletin, and any ci be folble Premiunis at the following prices, payable in advame: : ICK OUT YOUR COMBINATION: Solid Gold and Silver Watches! Drums ; A Nickle tenor drum, 14-iuch nead, with stic complete, with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Dail Buitetin: Dood pe $12.50, with DAILY TkA SCRIPT and Weekly Bulletin, one yeer, $16.50 Subscriber pays express. Military Drum. A fine corded, mered brass drum, with sticks complete, with DAILY TPARCCRIPT anc Daily Bulletin, one year, £10.c0; with DAILY ‘SRANSCRIPT and Weekly Bu itetiz, one year $8.50. Subscriber pays exp.ve, Rifles. The Winchester maintains its placeas the best repeating riflemadeand is too well known t need further description. We will send a 44-cal, octagon barrel Winchester rifie with LAILY TRANSCRIPT and aged Bulictin, one yeer $22.75; with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Weekly Bulletin, one year, $20.75. Above is center fie rifle. We wil send a rim fire for $1.40 leas. Su scriber pays express yal Flobert Rifles, A Flobert rifle, shooting 22-cal. Flovert noie less cartridges, jus. the thing for boys who ar ‘fond of shooting, sent with DAILY TRAN SCRIPT and Daily Bulletin, one year, $11.25 with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Weekly Bu letin one year, $9.25, Subscriber pays express ____ Revowers. oi We have decidea to offer a. strong, serviceapt’ revolver for a premium and have selected the American, double action, ‘Bull Dog,” in an size from 22 to 88 cal. It will) be sent wi WAILY TRANSCKPS? and Daily Bulletin, one year, $11; with DAILY TKANSCRIPT and Weekly Bulletin, one year, $9. Eubscriber pay express, rishing Tackle Our premium fishing rod is a 15-foot Calcutta bamboo with lance wood tip and double ferrules It is a good serviceable rod and wiil be sent with line, reel, etc. tag sae with DAILY TRA}. SCRIPT and Daily ulletin, one year, $11; wit DAILYTRANSCKIPT and Weekly Bullet’ 0 year, $9, Subscriber pays xpress, > Tent This isa Mig . useful prem tun and will” oe ap — ty all who go hunting, fishing or camp ng out, Itisa first-class A tent, water-proo and made of 8 oz. duck; siz ox7 feet, nd will be sent with poles, pins etc., complete w-th DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Daily Bulletin, one year $12,50; with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Weekly Bulletin, one year, $10.50, Subscriber pays fh express, Haromock, > A hammock isa premium that a le to all Whether slung from the trees in amen or sea the postsof a shady verandah, a h wmock ig picturesque and suggestive of biiseful comfort; Acomplete and elegant 13-foot hammock, with 6}-feet spread, sent with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Daily Bul:etin one year, $10.25; with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Weesly Bulletin, one year, $8.25. Subscriter pays express, Tennis--Among outdoor games lawn tennis is becoming thefavorite It gives sufficient exercise withou being violent; keeps the attention fixed and in terest sustained throughout the game, Being gamein which ladies excel; you can Becurethe, 06 wil of your lady acquaintances andadd to you opularity. hy getting a sct~ of tennis and organ zing aclub. . A first-class tennis outfit, con,plete will be sent with DAILY TRANS RIPT’ and Daily Bulletin, -one year, $19; ‘wi DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Weekly Bulletin, One} year $17. Subscriber payer express, Base Ba: Our base ball tfit onsists of wo eayue balls threeassorted ts, two pairs of gloves, mask ote. com sete od will be sent , with DAILY TRANSURIPT “nd Daily Bulletin, one #12, with DAILY NSURIPT and Weet , Bulk tin one ar, $10 Subscriber pays = Hanging Lamp An elegant aeoging Jamp with 14-ine and from 42 to inches extension, saat p age ot rich sold color— a high’ rpamental and serviceable lamp—sent with DA TRANSCRIPT and Daily bulletin, one pty $18.50; with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Weekly —? on year, $11,560, Subscriber pays ex~ Styloyraphic Pen. Always ready te; carries ink tne holder tc last totveine or ssonteae ih be sent with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Daily Buiietin, ole year, $1025; with sAILY RANSOKIPTand Weekly Bulletin, $8.25, : Standard Rain Guage. Approved by the signalservice at W with full directions for use will be een DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Daily Bulletin, one Year, $10.75; with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and ly Bulletin, one year, " pays enbecss. y $8.75, Subscriber Photographic Outht. Amateur photography is a most deliyh' popular recreation. With the sipeeten tonne ratus of today anyone can soon acquire the art of making s goed picture and will. soon ae hundreds of views taken by him or herself. : The apparatus we offerisso light it can easily,s carried when walking or riding, Every bod should have one, tor it will prove a scurce ° Siaumeaient te all aid of profit to many, complete photographic outfit view camera for making 8) x 43 ase tue quick wi rking lens, 6 rapid dry plates, 2 Japanned trou trays, 2packagesof 8. P. A. evel peokags of hypo, } printing frame, boone! ot ‘o-prussiate paper, 1 sheet of rub Russe! Lg core clasp and patent 7 ao with full instructions for makin hotographs will be sent with DAILY TRA RIPT tee Daily Bulletin, one year, $11; with DAILY TRA care T and Week ly Bulletin, one year, $8.0 Francisco, pay express charges from San ors— Additional materials for amate’ tographers, may be had Sam 0 Partridge “4 529Commer. a Street, Francisco,O Standard Atlas, The Rand-McNally Standard Atlas of th World—a library in itself— “ hod ane bo fAed self—furnished in one large C) bound ina substantial manner wi stamp appropriately and deuute pve “eg coon poe $4.60, will be sent with DAILY TRANSCKIPT and Daily Bulletin, o . DAILY TRANSCRIPT and ‘Weel y Bullet By year,$9. Subscriber pays express, Guizot's History of France Guizov’s “‘History of France” ig k in 6 vols., sabstantially bound in perraggecta cd illustrated with fine en; Tavings. It will be pon with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Dail Bulletin one io $13.50; with DAILY TRANSORIPT an Wee ulletin, one . paysexpress, ° Fear," 15-60,--Bubsesibe ae Sewing Machines, gharm sewin, hine— machines in the mar’ ob; warrented tones _ with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Dail letin’ one year, $20; with DAILY TRANSORIPT ‘and Weekly Bulletin, euprasecharsen, one year, $27, Bubscriber paye et tin can obtain it b in, t * 90 cents a year ip adaitiou tothe ~elubbiag ‘price tortie “Weekle rincipal news centers in the E fetin twelve hours in advance pe bet ads nodal’ orders Executrix of the Last Will of B Penaluna : deceased, moh t Re C. ASnow & C 3 . Pacifie liancy of its editorial m news, while itis the recogni Surrent literature and art gad cotter reg Bete ae Stehartty in all financial and trade circles. The y the Supreme Court. Owing to the differsnce 1 publishes in, extenso the decisions of of t ce in time betweén Fran a’s news of each day Pry Tavalahed tp Bul The Weekly Bulletin isa handsome 12 oat Neon m e, lumn pa) issu ery Wednesday orning—the largestand best weekly published in the West, . naar . Sn eee You Don’t Get the ‘News UNLESS NOTE —Persons preferring Semi-Weekly Bulle.. \ ait tim Con Soll Ca <p GE © Tak LEA 5.3 Franci: from E 12:4 San, Fe ABI 9:5C ing Sar passen 5:26 Franci the Ea a re: § —-— Rl G. IVE pai ons, @ Fro your 1 Offi Bl AND DY8 722