August 22, 1894 (4 pages)

Si EAR LY i POE ERS rc wees ec q ‘ nso re we ncn AT I IT TT . DOUCLAS HOE w3suetkina $5.C oman can money by purchasing W. oe save Moosin® hoes, t Because, we are the largest manufacturers 0} ad rtised shoes in the world, and Pec ge the value by stamping the name an price on the bottom, whic rotects you against high prices and the middleman’s profits. Our shoes equal custom work in style, easy fitting and wearing qualities. We have them sold everywhere at lower prices for the value given.than any other make. Take no substitute. If your dealer cannot supply you, wecan. Sold by JOHN DELBRIDGE, Agent. Nevada County Narrow Gauge A. B. ak ea ee TIME TABLE NO. 49. Trains will leave and arrive at Nevada City on and after Tuesday, June 26th, 1894, as follows : LEAVING FOR COLFAX. Daily; connecting with Lo9-35 A rm cal "train. civiving et. San Fr neisco at 7:15 P. M., and Overland for the Eas! Daily. Fare on this train to 6.05 P rr Grace Valley 25 cents. No bagvage checked. Dally, 9.35 P ri Overland Train, «rriving at «n. Francisco at 6:45A. M. and overland for the East. LEAVING FOR GRASS VALLEY ONLY A. M. DAILY. Fare on this train, 25 3-35 tents . ARRIVING FROM COLFAX. e A. M. Daily, connecting with over3°25 land train trom East ard Overland leaving San Francisco at 6:00 P. M. = — . Dany, cunnecting w 4-55 P rr overland train San Francisco‘at 7:00A M. Daily, connecting with local 10.25 P i leaving Sacramento at 5:15 bP. M , bringing passengers from Stockton, San Jose and points south and West. ARRIVING FROM GRASS VALLEY. 9.15 PI connecting with Daily. Fare on this train 25 cents. GEORGE FLETCHER, Gen’! Pass. & Ticket Agent, EDW’D. H. BROWN, Superintendent. Empire Stable, Broad St., Nevada City, opp. National Exchange ‘Hotel. JAMES HENSESSY, ° Prop’r. The ere Livery 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 short notice and on reasonable 2 The horses are free from vice, of good style, and capable of going as fastas any gentleman cares to drive. . Annual Meeting. ERBEC BLUE GRAVEL MINING COMPANY.—The annualmeeting of the stockolders of the above company, for the election of trustees before the mecting, will be. don Fuesday;,-ithday August, 1894. atthe hcurof 2 o’clock Pp. M., at the office of the company, No. 320 Sans me Street, room 26, San Francisco, California; Transfer books will be closed on Saturday, AuGust 4, 1894, at 12 o’clock m. B.E AUGER, Secretary. Office— 320 Sansome street, room 26, San ~ Assessment Notice, DIN GOLD AND SILVER MINING COMpany, Nevada City, Cal. Notice is hereby ven that ata meeting of the Board of Direcrs, held onthe6éth dayof August, 1594, an assessment (No. 11) of 2 cents per share was levied upon the capital stock of the corporation, yable Sept. lith, 1894, to the Secretary, at he office of said corporation, Nevada City, Cal.,in U.8. gold coin. Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the lith day of Sept. 1894, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction, and, uuless payment is made before, will be sold on Monday, ist day of October, 1894, at the hour of 2 o’clock P. M. at the office of the Secretary of said curporation, to pay the delinquent assessment, together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale. Ry order of the Board of Directors. CASPER, Secretary. Office—Carter & Johnston’s store, on Pine street, Nevada City, Cal. DR. N. E. CHAPMAN, Dentist. NEVADA CITY, + + + CAL Local Anesthetics if desired. om tthe residence on Sacramento street L. P. FISHER, Newspaper Advertising Agency. BOOMS 20 AND 21 MERCHANT’S EXCHANGE, CALIFORNIA STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, B. ADVERTISEMENTS SOLICITED FOR all newspapers published on the Pacific ‘osst, the Sandwich Islands, rare, Mexican Ports, Panama, Valpariso, Japan, ina. New Zealand, the Australian Colonies, the Ea States aud Europe. ; of ber ig Mey 4 newspaper published on the Pacifie ere kept conubntly on . hand, and all advertisers are allowed free access to them during business hours. DR. J. F. SHAW, ‘Office in Odd Fellows Building, Broad Street 2, Fine NEVADA CITY; CAL. te Work a Spécialty. . a leaving . to serve for the et ——— > aud —the transaction of sic other Be as aoe A propery come 6 of ©. J.NAPFZIGER, +a er NPA . Cee ee ee ——————— the State Printing Office, and when 0 prin’ep . Notice of Sale of Real Estate and PerOrdinance No. 114. : 10 Tht UNFGKI uhATE ‘* Secure the Shadow and published, to be dis ributed and sold at Ere the Substance fade!’’ ODD DD PL IT’S GOOD ADVICE ES, THIS IS HACKNEYED, Y BUT ais ALL THE SAME, ISN’T IT? Clinch, EZ ~~~~ Premier Photographers The Best Work At the Lowest Prices. Old Portraits Copied and Enlarged Swart & Gallery on Pine Street between Commerci ed and Broad, Nevada City. NATIONAL ; EXCHANGE RECTOR BROS., « Only First-Class Hotel in the City. A MASSIVE FIRE-PROOF STRUCTURE Free from the danger of fire so prevalent in large hotels.Headquarters of Commercial Travelers and Tourists. Free Bus to and from all trains. Telegraph, Post Office and General Stage Office in the Building. THE TABLE not excelled by that of any Hotel. in the interior of the State. 'UNION HOTEL, NORTHWAY £ MORRIS,First-Class in all its Appointments. All Sunny Rooms. W. U. Telegraph Office in ‘the House. Stopping place for all Stages and Busses. Electric Lights throughout the building, rendering it absolutely safe from fire. Has the largest and most modern Dining Room in the city, with the freshest and best the market affords. TAKE NOTICE—No Chintes help employed in thie house. : The néw management of the Union Hotel, with its constantly -adding improvements, make it the finest and most popular resort in thé mountains of Northerno-Central California. Drs. Starkey & Palen’s ~ Treatment by Inhalation, Proclamation. STATE OF CALIFORNIA, -— EXECUTIVS DEPARTMENT, SACKAMENTO, August 4, 1894. W BEREAS, The Legislature of the State of California. at its thirtieth session, beginning on the second day of January, A. D. 1893, two-thirds of all the members electéd to each of the houses of said Legislature voting in favor thereof, proposed the foliow ng-described amendments t -t#e Constitution of the State of California, to-wit: Amendment Number One. ASSEMBLY CuXSSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT NO. 8. A resolution to propose to the pecple of the State of Callfornia an amendment to the Coust tutionof the State, amending section one of article two thereo’, relative to the right of suffrage. Section 1. Ev ry native ma'e citizen of the Unite? States. every male person who shall have acquired ther. ghts of citizenship under or by virtue of the Treaty of Queretaro, and every male ;}.aturslized citizen th: reof, who shall have become such pinety deys prior to any election, of the age of twenty-one years, who shail havé becn regident of the State one year next preceding the e'ection, and of the county in which he claims hig vote ninety days, and in the election precinct tvirty days, sha lbe entitled te-vetentl elections-w hich are—now-or. may herestter be authorized by law; PROVIDED, no ua'ive of China, no idiot, no insane person, no person conyicted DO peison here fter cted of th ment or misappropriation of publie money, and no person who shal! vot be able tc resd the Con} stitution i the Engli-h langusge and_write his name, shal! ever exercise the itt: ke of an elector in this State; PROVIDED, that the provis— ions of this amendment relative to an educational qualific:tion shall not apply. to any person prevented by a physical disability from eomplyipg with its requis tions, nor to any person.who now has -he right to‘vote, nora y person who shall be sixty years of age and om wards at the time this ameudment shall take effecr. Amendment Number Two. SENATE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT No. 14. Aresolution proposing to the people of the Stace of California an amendment to section three of article eleven of the Constitution of the State of California, relating to the formation of new counties, : Section 3. The Legirlature, by general and uniform laws, may provide for e formation of new counties; PROVIDED, HOWEVER, that no new county shall be established which shall reduce a: y county to a population.ef less ‘han eght thousand; nor shall a new county be form+d containing ales population than five thousand; nor shall any line thereof pass within five miles of the county seat of any count proposed to be divided. Every county whic shail be enlarged or created from ‘territory taken from any other county or counties, shall be liable for a just proportion of the existing debts and iiabilities of the county or counties from which such territory shai) be taken. Amendment Number Three. ASSEMBLY CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMEAT NO. 7. A resolution propo-ing an +mendment to the Constitution of the State of California, by adding a new section to article thirteen of the said Co stitution, to be numbered gection twelve and three-fourths (1234), relating to revenue and taxation. Section 1234. Fruit and nut-bearing trees under the age of four years from the time cf plant ing in orchard form, and grapevines under the ‘age of thrée years from the time of planting’ in’ vineyard form, shall be exempt from taxation, and nothing in this article shall be construed = subjecting such trees and grapevines to taxaon. Amendment Number Four.: ASSEMBLY CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT No. 12. A resolution proposing to the people of the State of California an amendment to section seventeen, article one, of the Constitution of the State of California. Section 17. Foreigners of the white race, o of African descent, eligible to become citizens of the United States under the naturalization laws thereof, while bona fide residents of this State, shal] have the same rights in respect to the acquisition, possession, enjoyment, transmission, and inheritance of ail property, other than real estate, as vativ:-born citizens; PROVIDED, that such aiiens owning real estate at the time of the adoption of this amendment may remain such owners; and PROVIDED, FURTHER, that the Legislature may, by statute, provide for the disposition of real estate which shall hereafter be acquired by such -aliens by descent or devise. Amendment Numbér Five. SENATE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMERT No. 17. A resolntion prop sing to the people of the State of California an amendment to section BOVE, article Eleven, of thé. Constitution. of the State of Calvornia. Section 7. City and county goverments may be merged and consolidated iato one munivi 5 siinknin dt with one set of officers, and may be ueorporated under general laws pr viding for the incorporation and organization of . orporationg for sounicipal purposes. The provisions ef this Constituticn upplicable to ci.ies, and also those ‘apPlicable to counties, so fur ag not inco sistent or prohibi‘ed to cities, shall“be appScable to such congoldated government. Amendment Number Six. SENATE CONTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT No, 7 . fied elec ors for the the cost price of printing, publishing, and distributing he same. The t«xt-books so ad shall continue in use not less than four years; and said State Boerd sha!) perform such other duties as may be prescribed by law. The Legislature shall provide for a Beard of Education in each county in the State. The County Superintendents «nd the County B. ards of rducation shall have control of the examination of teachers and the granting of teachers’ e-rtificates-within their respective jurdisdictions. Amendment Number Nine. SENATE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT NO. 20, An Act to submit to the people cf the S ate of California sn amendment to section twentythree of article four of the Constitution of the St te of Cal'fornia. ~ Section 28. The members of the Legislature shall receive, in full payment for their services, the sum of one thousand ($1,000) dollars, and milexge not to exceed ten ceiits per mile, and for contingent expenses not to exceed twentyfive dollars, for each session, to be paid out of the public treasury. Noincrease in compensation or nifleage shall take effect during the term for which the members of either house shail have been elected, and the pay of no’ attache shall be increased after he is elected or appointed. NOW, THERFFORE, Pursuan to the provisions of the Constitution, and un Act of te Legisluture entitled ‘“‘An Act to provide for the si bmission of prcposed amendments to the Constitution o: the State of Califerniato the quaii4 approved pproval,” March 7, A. D., 1883, v:z.: “Sectivn I. Whenever the Legislature shall propose any amendment or amendments to the’ Constit tion of this Ste:e, which amendment or amendments shail have been ;assed in the manner and form required by ‘section cne of particle eighteen of the Con-titution,_ end ne other mode is prov ded by law forthe submission ofsuch amendment er amendments to the peo»le for their approval, it shall be the duty of the Governor to advertise suck proposed amendment or amendments in at least f ur newspapers of gener ‘. circulatio: in this State, for tr ree munths next preceding the next general election. One of said newspapers must be published atthe city of Sacramento; and two at the city of Sen Francisco; and in issuing his proclamation for an election at which any amendment or ameudments to the Cor stitution are to be voted upon, he shall incluce such amendment or amendments therein,.and he sha!] desi: nate them by numbers, in the rder in which they have been proposed,” The said amendments are submitted tobe separately voted npon by ballet by the qualified electors of the State, on Tuesday, November 6th, A. D. 1894. Each ballot used at such election must con tain, printed thereon, the words: Assembly Constitutional Amendment Number Eight.{ Yee. (No, Senate Constitutional Amendment, Number Fourteen. Assembly Constitutional Amendment Number Seven. Assembly Constitutional Amendment Number Twelve. = Senate Constitutional amendment Num(Yel : Secretary of State. Ordinance No. 117. AS Ordinance to repeal Sections 1 and 2 of Ordinance No 22,and toamend said Ordinan:e which is entitled “‘An Ordinance to prevent Animas Running at Largein the Night Time ani Trespassing on any Private Encicsure Within the corporate Limits of the City of Nevada.” The Boara of Trustees of the City-of Nevada do ordain ag fol ows : Sec:ions Land 2:f Ordinance No. 22, entitled ‘An Ordinance to Prevent Animals Running at Large in the Night Time and Trespassing on any Private Inclosure within the Corporate Limits of the City of Nevada,” are hereby repealed, d Ordinance is hereby amended by the inser— tion of the following Two Sections : Section 1, No Horned Catt'e, Horses, Mules or Goa‘s shall be permi.ted to run at large within the corporate limits of the Ci-y of Nevada at ‘2ny time, neither shall any such animals be -permi' ted ‘to “[be-upor the streets of sald Ci: y-except When in charge of some competent person, nor to teed cr graze thereon. Any animals found tresp:ssing upon any Pipe enclosure inthe City may be tuke": up by any person. aad committed to the custedy of the City Marshal who shall hold the same subject to the same demand for damages as hereinafter provided. Section 2. Duty of Marshal. ni the City Marshal to take up and impound all Hor:ed Cat‘le, Horses, Mules or Woats found running at large within the city limits. Section 3. It shall be lawful for and it is hereby ma’e the. sonal Property. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT IN N pursuance of an order of the Superior Court in and for the County of Nevada, State of California, made on the 25th day of June, 1894, in the matter of the estate of Jacob B. Maybank, deceased, the undersigned, the administrator of said estate, will sell at public auction to the hishest bidder, for cash, gold cojn of the United States. and subject to confirmation by said Superior Court, on Friday, the 27th day of July, 1594, at twelve o’¢clock M., in front of the Courthouse door of the Superior Court, in Nevada City, County of Nevada, all the right, title, interest, and estate of the said Jabob B. Maybank at the time of his death, and all the right, title and interes‘ that the said estate has, by operation of law or otherwise, ucquired other than or in addition to thato’ the said Jacob B. Maybank atthe time of his deuth, in and to all these certain lots, pieces or parcels ef jand situate, lying and being in the Cou:.ty of Nevada, State of California, »nd described as fo’lows, to-wit . », An unGivided one-half interest in and to the Birechville quariz mine, together with a like interestin the machinery and improvements thereon. The Commercial quartz mine, about 300 yards east of the Birchville mine. The Iowa quartz mite, being north extension of Birebville mine. * Tne Union quartz mine or the north. The other undivided one-half interest in all of said property being owned by &. L. Parsons. An undivided one-half interest in the U. 8. quartz mine, adjoining the Stacy mine (patented) on the north; the other half interest being owned by MePherrin— __ One dwelling Louse, at Eureka. Steam pumpirg and hcisting works, consisting of steam engine‘and -boiler, pumping and hvisting gear, on the Sirchville quartz mine, two mileseast of Graniteville. One five _m'sp quartz mill, in place,.on the Birchyille mine. One steam engine and beiler in place on Birchville mine, formerly used in connection with quartz mill. : Blacksmith shop, anvil and vise on the Birchville mine. Alsc one ¢ar on the Birchville mine. And any other property belonging to said estate. ‘Terms and condition of sale: Cash, goldcoin of the United States, q@. A. ELLs, Administrator of the Estate of Jacob B. Maybank, decea-ed. Nevada City, June 26th, 1894. Fred Sear's, Attoraey. ‘Notice to the Public mine adjoining the lowa JE, THE UNDERSIGNED MERCHANTS OF \ Nevada City, have agreed to close our respective places of business at 8 o’clock every evening, excepting Saturday, and also remain elosed during SUNDAY. said movement being unanimous and to take.effect on and after JULY 8, 1804, with exceptions to be noted -at such times as is sgreed upon by the merchants entering into this compact: DRY GOODS. CASPER COHN, LL. LuBEcK, Mrs. LesteER & CRAWFORD, B. NEWMAN & Co.; ROSENBERG BROs., A. BLUMENTHAL, ¢ A. LARISON. Fy BOOTS AND SHOES. ber Seventeen. 'N N Journ WEBBER, JOHN @WEPBRIDGE. : 2 : i GROCERIES. ‘ Senate Constitutional Amendment Num-(Yes. GREAT AMERICAN TEA Co., TuHos. Kipp, ber Seven. . _ (o. . ARTHUR WoLF, SHURTLEFF’& SON, Senate Constitutional Amendment Num( Yes. fhe teats , Lag e: Spas ber Sixteen. ‘No. . Wat. JOHNSTON, J. J. JACKSON. Seen Ceeeonal Amendment (Yes. 2 = FURNITURE. eee (No. . Jas. KINKEAD, Lece & SHAW. Senate Constitutional Amendment Num-—{ ¥us. HARNESS. ber Twenty. ‘No. . JosepH JENKINS, _ é Wo. Hommes, JaMES CAIRNS. Witness my hand and the Great Seal of fhe : State, affixed at Sacramento, the day and year} ° HARDWARE. ‘first above written. © Geo. E. FuRNER,— Lece_& SHAW, . SEAI. H. H. MARKHAM WATCHMAKERS AND JEWELERS. : ree Governor. LUETJE & BRAND, FRANK GOLDEN. ina E. G. WAITE, BUTCHERS, ©. J. NAFFZIGER, COLLEY Bros., JAMES MONRO, GRISSELL Bros, L. M. GAFFNEY. CLOTHING. + B. H. MILLER, CARTER & JOHNSTON, CARD. The above merchants have kindly agreed to close their places of business at the hour and time above mentioned, and in order that the movement be successful depends upon the buying publie. The Retail Clerks’ Association earnestly appeals to the people of Nevada City and vicinity to regulate their shopping hours so as not to interfere with the successful issue of the above movement. R. H. WEBBER, M. M. BARUH, Secretury. President. CHAS. GRIMES, L. HYMAN & Co., Delinquent Notice. ANZANITA CON. GRAVEL MINING COMpauy—Location of pe place of business, Nevada City, Californias location of works, Nevada county, California. Notice.—There are delinquent upon the following described stock on account of axsess1894, the several amounts set opposite the names ofthe respective shareholders, as follows: 0. No. i Shs. 1529 Arch Street, Philade —FOR— Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, Dysentery, Catarrh, Hayfever, Debility, Headache, Rheumatism, Neuralgia,AND ALL Chronic and Nervous Disorders. THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE Compound Oxygen Treatment, that of Drs. Starkey and Palen, is a scientific adjustment of the elements of Oxygen and Nitrogen MAGNET1ZED;and the comp 4 is so cond d and made portable that it is sent all over the world. It has been in use for more than twenty years; thousands of p.ticnts have been treated, and over one thousand physicians have used it; and socom mon ied tt ve poe Nae ong sie 8 as m 8 er ano her ailment, and peneflitiog one. organ = the expense of another, often requiring a second course to eradicate t: e evil effects of the first, but Compound Oxygen is » revitalizer, renewing, strengthening, invigorating the whole body. ‘hese stufewents are confirmed by numerous testimonials, published in our book of 200 pages, only with the express permission of the patients; their names and addresses are given, and you can refer to them for further informa ion. The great success of our tieatment has given rise to s host of imitators, unscrupulous persons; some calling their preparations Compound Oxreem, often appropriating our testimonials and the names of our patients to recommend worthless concoctio ». But any substance made elsewhere or by others, and called Compound Oxygen isspurious. : “COMPOUND OXYGEN-ITS MODE OF ACTION AND RESULTS,” is the title of a new k of 200 pages. published by Drs. Starkey & Palen, whicng:ves to all enqnirers full information as to this remarkable curative agent, and a record of surprising cures in a wide fange of chronic cases—many of them after being abandoned to die by other physicians. Will be mailed F REE to any address on application. Drs. Starkey &. Palen. NATIONAL, MARKET Broad St., Opp. Citizens’ Bank. Prop’r. Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal, Sausages, etc. Wisltanie and retail And all kinds of Meats © > All Kinds of Fittings. Np POE TOE my Fs ames > Iphia, Pa. A resolution to propose to the people of the _ Sia. e ot California an amendment to the Const tution of the State, amending section nine of article thirteen there /f, relative to the election ofa Sta e Board of Equalization, Section 9. A Siate Board of Equalization, consistiig ot one member from each congressional district in this State, shail be elected by the qualified electors of their respect.ve districts, at tne first generai election to be held after the adopt'on of this amendment, andat each general e ection every four years, whose term of office shall be tor four years, whose du‘y it shall be to equalize the vaiuation of the taxable property in the sever.! Connties of the Sta‘e fur the purposes of taxation, The Contr ler of State shail be exofficlo a member of the Board. The Boards «f Su ervisors of the sever.1 counties of the State shall constituie Bourds of Equalization for their respective counties whose du y it shall be to equalize the valuation of the taxable property in the count for the purpose of taxat«.n; PROVIDED, caak State and Cou. ty Boards of Equal.z.t.on are bereby authorized and empowered, under sucno rules ot notice as «he County Boards may prescribe us to the county assessments, and under such rules of noticé as he Sta. e Board may pres ribe ag to the action of the State Board, to increase or lower the entire asseeement ro!l, or any axsepsment Contained therein, so 18 to equalize the as ssment of the property contained in gaid asgegsmeut roll, and make the assessment conform to the true value in money of the property contain ed in said roli; PROVIDED, that no B ard of Equalization shall raise any mortgage, deed of trust, contrac:, or other obligation by which a debt ig secured, money, or 8 lvent credits, above its face value. The State Board of Equal z tion elect~ . ed in eighteen hundred and n nty tour shall con: tinue in office uniil their successors, as hereiri provided for, shall We electeu ind shail qualify, Amendment Number Seven. SENATE ConsTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT No. 16 A resolution to pro ose to the people of the St.te of California an amendment to article thirteen of the Constitution, section one, in relation to revenue and t xation, Section 1. All property inthe State, not exempt under the laws of the Un.ted States, shall be taxed in papertion to its value, to be «scertained as providea by law. The word ‘ proper. y,” as used in this articie and section, ia hereby ‘ eclare. to include moneys, credits bonds, stocks. dues, franchises, and ali other matters and things, reai, perso.a!, and mixed, cap ble of privace ownership; PROVIDED, that property for free public librariesa d ree museums, growing crops, property usei exclusively ‘for public schoo 8, and such s may belong to the Uuited states, this State, or to any county or munricip J corporation within this State, shall be exempt from taxation. The L gislature may peovide, except in case of credits secured by mortgage or trust deed, for a deduction from credits of debts due to bona fideres dents of this State. Amendment Number Eight. ASSEMBLY CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT NO. 81. & A resolution to propose to the le of the Statof California an smendinoat to section seven (7) of article nine (1X) of the Constitution of the State of California, by increasing the number of members constituting the State Board of Education, by add thereto the President and Professor of Pedagogics of the University of California. Section 7. The Governor, theSupérintendent Lot Public Instructi n, the President of the University of California, and the Professor of Pedppoey therein, and the principals of the State orma! Schools, shall constitute the State Board of Education, and sha!! compile, or caused to be compil and adopt, a uniform series of text-books for use in the common schools throughout the state. The State Board may cause such text-books, when adopted, to be privted by the Superintendent of State Printing, This ordinance shall tike effect and be in force from and after the first day of September 894. Passed by the following vote, Aug. 2, 1894. Ayes: Baker, Gault, Rich, Hook. No: Carr. D.8. BAKER, President of the Board. T. H. Carr, Clerk. First publication Aug. 3, 1893. African Gold Fields, San Francisco and South Africa. CAPE TOWN, DIRECT, On or about July 15th, 1894. Cape Town isin direct commurication with the rich Gold Fields in the Transvaal, Mashonaland and Matabeleland, by Kailroad via Johannesburg. This is an unexceptiona) opportunity for minérs, prospectors, store keepers and others, as the vessel will be specially fitted for the comfort of passengers. A liberal scale of proenone provided, and an experienced Surgeon carried. Rate for Passage, $100. Apply early, so as to secure berths. All additional information will be cheerfully given by applying to SOUTH AFRICAN PACKET LINE, Frep. HOLMES, AGENT. 506 Battery Street, San Francis¢o, Cal. JR Davis, Teacher of VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC CHORAL and ORCHESTRAL DIRECTOR. Visits Nevada City, Grass Valley and other portions of Nevada county weekly for the purpose of instructing pupils. at theit own home. _ For culars as to terms of tuition, ete., apBit Rome in Nora San Juan, oral the Cdios uan, or al i Hotel, Nevada City ~ : Lh digs D. S. BAKER b bg READY AT ALL TIMES TO ATTEND TO all orders for DRAYING AND HAULING. . ¥ articular attention paid to the transportatio RBage for theatrical parties. A First-Class Clipper Ship Nig sail from San Francisco. ‘or NEVADA CITY, . «. . And in accordance with 1. w, and an.order of the Beard-of Directors, made -on the 9th day of July, 1894, so many shares of each, parcel of such stock as may be necessary will be sold at public auct on at the company’s office. C. E. Mulloy’s Store, Broad street, Nevada City, California, on the 13th day of August, 1894, at the hour of 3 o’clock Pp. M., of said day to pay delinquent assessment thereon, together with costs of advertising and expenses of the sale. Rost. J. SIMMONS, Secretary. Office:—C. E. Mulloy’s store, Broad Street, Nevada City, Cal. Notice to Creditors. STATE OF JOHN DRISCOLL, DECEASED, 4 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, Executrix of the Last Will of John Driscoll, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims aginst the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to said Executrix, at the Law office of Fred Searls, Nevada City, Cal., the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said county of Nevada. JOHANNATE DKISCOLL, Executrix of Last Will of John Driscoll, deDated N. da City this 3ist a ated Nevada y this 31st day of July, 1994. B Freb. SEARLS, Att’y. : : j3i REDUCTION IN PAINTING. G E. WITHINGTON IVES notice that he is prepared to paint J Signs, Carts, Buggies and Wagons, etc., in the highest style of the art. : From and after date I will paint a Carts from $5 to $10. Buggies trom $15 to $22.50. ~ Sign Painting a specialty. SHOP ON BROAD STREET, SITE YORK STREE1. Give me a call before your work elsewhere, OPPO. placing DR. C. W. CHAPMAN, Dentist. ‘CAL. Office with Dr. N, Stress. Dr. N. BE, Chapman, Sacramente x * ment Na. 9, levied on the 23d day of May, Names. Cert. Amt E. H. Miller, 485 100 $1 00 E. H. Miller, 585 79 79 W. J. Johnston, 259 100 1 00 W. J. Johnston, 478 100 100 W.J. Johnston, 608 159 1 59 Ge Romelli, 817 859 3 59 H. A. Noyes, 889 100 1 00 H. A. Noyes, BAe) SS eee ee H. A. Noyes, 619 159 1 59 of Sweetland, Nevada county, Cale Gilbert, ali oo N ORDINANCE FIXING ‘THE WATER rates for the year commencing July 1; 1804 and terminating July 1, 1395. : The Board of Trustee: of the City of Nevada do ordain as, ollows: : From and after July 1, 1°94, and until July 1, 1895, the following rates and no greater shail be cha ged, and my be coliec'ed per week by he Nevada City Water Company, or cther company supplying w>ter within the corporate limits of the City of Neva la. Section 1 Sec. 2: For restania.ts and cents. Sec. 3. For first-closs hotels, $3. connected with same, $1.50. Se.4. For second-class hotels, $2. dries connected with same, $1. Sec.5. For third-class hot Js, $1.50. dries connected with same, 75 «ents. Sec. 6. For feurth-cla‘s hotels, $t. drieconnected with swre, 50 cents. S:c¢. 7. For ach saloon, 75 cent. See. 8.For rooms and offices, 25 c.9 8 Sec. 9. For photograph eal'erie, 50 cents. Sec. 10 For barber shops, 50 cénts sec. 11. For bath establishments, 75 cents. Sec. 12. For drug stores. 40 cents. : Sec. 13. For blackemith or wagon shops, 50 cents, ; ' Sec. 14, For: all houses, occupied by lewd women 75 cents. Sec. 15. For schoclhouses with an attendance of less than two bundred children, $1.50. Sec. 16. Forschoolhouses with an atrendance of two hundred jor over, 32. Sec,.17. + or foun-ries $1. ° Sec. 18. For daily printing offices, 75 cents. __ Sec. 19. For ‘dally printing offices runving presses with water power, extra, $1.50. Se-. 20. For butcher shops, 50 cents. Sec. 21. For butcher shops running meat cuttess wi-h water power, extra, 75 cents. Sec. 22. For bakeries, 75 cents. Sec. 23. For da:ries, inc.uding one horse, 50 cents. To all families, 40 cents. eating houses, 75 For laundries For launFor launFor JaunSec. 24. For Chinese houses, foreach fattcet, 50 cen's. . See. 25. ForChinese wash houscs and laundries, $3. Sec. 26. For first-class livery stables, including water for washing wagons, buggies and carriages, $3.50. 2 Sec. 27.” For second class livery stables, including water for washing wagons, buggies and carriages, $2. Sec. 28. Forthird-class livery stables,-including water for washing wagons, buggies’ and carriages,.$1,50. : See. 29. For fourth-e ass livery stables, $1. Sec. 30. For feed and sale stables, $2. See. 31. For private stables, from one to two Horses, wagons and buggies, 25 cents. Sec. 32. For private stabies, for each additional horse, I2'4 cents. . Sec. 33. For breweries or soda factorics, including two horses, $1,0. For each adcitional horse, 1214 cents. Sa Sec. 34. For gas works, $1. Sec 35. For steam laundries, $2. Sec. 36. Forsewi-g machines for d maling or tailoring establishments, for water for each machine, 25cents. Sec. 37, For sewing machines for families, for use of water, 10 cents. Sec. 38, ForCourt House building and irrigation, $5 per week. Sec. 39. For each tap in the Catholic cemetery, $5 per year. Sec. 40. For public halls and theatres, 25 cents. \ See. 41. For barquet hal!s, 25 cents. Sec.4”. For each 1000 bricks on large contracts, 10 cents. Sec. 43. For each 1000 bricks on small contracts, 1214 cepts. Sec. 44. For concrete’ sidewalks, floors or wails, 4 cents per cubic f ot. Sec. 45. For stone wall and mortar, 8 cents per perch. oo Sec. 46. For plastering or cementing, 2 per square yard, Sec. 47. Forr ilrosd deport, $3. Sec. 48. For busisess houses not otherwise designated, 25 cents. Sec. 48'9. For patent wate bow!, 10 cents per week. See. 49. For coffee milla when run by—water nower, 25 cents. Sec 60. For quartz mills connected with assay Offices 25 cents. : Sec. 51. For irrigation, if taking water at family rates, from $5to $15 per season, at the discretion of the Water Agent, providei the amou: t charged must be reyulated in j roportion to the quantity used. Sec 52. For irrgetou, if taking water at famuly rates, for every quantity above one inch, 25 cents per inc. for twenty-four hours. Sec. 538. For irrigation, when taking no water at family rates, 30 cents per inch for twentyfour hours, = Sec. 54. ° For irrigating vegetable gardens when vegetables are sold in market, $25 per season Sec. 55. For sprinkiing or watering thest eeis of vada C:ty from tha fire plugs or other openicgs, #40 per sear. Sec. 56. For flushingsewers of all kind:, 10 per year. Sec 57. year. : Sec. 68. For city troughat the Plaza and city pound, $20 rer year. Sec. 59. For ali water used ior ‘fire purposes, $120 per ye r.Sec. 60. The Agent of the Water Company shail have the power invall cases to_asertain by prover measurement the quantity of wut r used and fix the price as provided by Sections 51, 52 and 53 of this ordinance. Sec. 61. All water rates, except for irrization atid for city and county purposs, are cue and payable weesly, and if not so paid the water agent may in his descretion, upon giving the Uelin (went colsumer ole week's written 6 iée to pay up, shut off the water from the premises of such consumer. Sec.62. Water rates for all city purposes and for tne Courthouse are dye and payab e q: arter1y. arigation rates are due and payaile in monthly installments of one-fifth of the rates when taking Water for the season, otherwise to pay monthly; for waterused. If not paid within the ‘eurrent month water may be shut ofithe same as that for domestic purposes. ; Sec. 63. A first-class hotel is understood to be a hotel containing not Jess than seventy beds. Second-class hutels notsess than forty beds, Third class hotels not less than twenty bes Fourth-cliss hotels not less than ten beds. Sec. 64, A first-class Hvery—stable stood to beastable containing not less than twenty five horses. Second-class livery stables not less than ten herses. Third-class livery stables horses. Fourth-class livery stables not less than six horses, Sec. 65. No one except a properly authorized agent of the W ter Company shall turn on the water to any place or building without a per= from the water agent: PROVIDED, that any authorized agent of the city or Fir. Department may turn oA Ag bee for city purposes. Sec. 66. For all water used for running ma chiners, 25 cents per miner’s inch for 24 hous’ run; Provided that during the months June July, August. and eptember of each year when the WaterCompany can not obt in more asuflicient supply of water in the pipes dowes ic purposes. and irr gation, it may refuse to tuppiy water for the purpose of running machinery; and provided further that on the complaint of a wat: r consumer that he is unable to o' tain a sufficie t gu, ply of water for domestic purposes or for irrigation, the Board of Citv Trustees, may, after ins estigating the matter, order the sale of water for runni g machinery stopped, and it shall be stopped after © pens of one week from the date of such orcents Closets, for each For City Hall and city jail, $5 per not less than six than ‘or Sec.67. The Marshal,.when rec uested. gs j accompany the Agentof the Water ~ fr the purpose of shutting off the water from she prevelacs of any pergon who shall be in de1itin the payment of w yi i — Preset tcl sg ater as provided in The Marsha! shall charge and collect from the Water Company for such service the sum of $2 for each time he so accompanies the Water OF e?h the mame to be pe by the Marshal into y Treasury the same cational be han” y Same #s other funds Passed February 21, 1894 by vote: Ayes, Baker, Carr, Gault, Hook, Rich. eae of the Board te vty neta € Board of City Trustees, Attest: T. H.CARR, Clerk. ’ eae the followin i Notice For Publication. U. 8. LAND OFFICE AT gs NT CAL dune Sst ston T SACRAMENTO, otice is hereby given that the following. named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in gu port of his claim and that seid proof will be made before the Register and Receiver of the U. §. Land Office at Sacramento, Cal., on Wednesday, July ist 1304, viz.: JOHN DYER of Nevada City Po, Cal., who made H. EK. No. 6258 for the SE1-4 of SE. 14 ofSec. 7, Tp. 16 N.,R.9E., M. boM He names the following witcesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation ag Se ee Me gd Giles, William vada City P. 6 Gat . Edwards, all of NeTHOMAS : oe J. M. WaLLise, ina Register, LAND OFFICE aT MARYSVILLE, June 8 h, f Nace IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT 5 HE + ollowing-named settler has filed notice = ais intention to make final proof in-support ott 8 Claim, and that said Proof w’ll be made pe Ore the Register at Marysville, Cal. U. x wand OfBee, on Thursday, 26th day of J uly, = 2208 for the Win BROPHY, Romertent . “yea ~ .W Sec. 20, Tp. 17, i SE MDM. # Of NW 14 es the following witness ye Off oatd teat rraidence upon aad cur Bok ty + 8» » Viz: Jam N Patri j Meara, Thomas Glinnen and Teeest einer & CHAS. HAPGOOD, Register. —ts-ciderCompany . -da Chicago Cottage Organ Co. Dr. Cibbons’ Dispensary No. 623 Kearney Street, Corner Commercial...-. San Francisco. Established in 1854 for the treatment of Sexual and Seminal Diseases, such as Gonorrhea, Gleet, Stricture, Syphilis, in all its forms, Seminal Weakness,Impotency, ete. Skin Diseases of years’ standing an) Uleerated Leg successfully treated, br. Gibbon has practiced over thirty years in Saa Francisco and his Dispensary is the oldest in California. The sick and afflicted shonld not fail tocajlupon him. ‘ihe doctor has traveled extensively in Lurope, and inspected thoroughly the vayious hospitals there, obtaining a great desl of valuable information which he is competent to impart to those in need of his services. SEMINAL. WEAKNESS. Seminal Emmissions, the consequence of self abuse. This sol'tary vice, or depraving sexual indulgence, is practiced by the young of both sexes to an almost unlimited extent, producin with unerring certainty the following train o morbid symptor s8 comb:tted by scientifie medical mifascr 6 viz.: Sailow countenance, dark spofS under the eyes, pain in the head, ringing in the ears noise ike the rustling of leaves and the rattiing of chvriots, uneasiness about Icins, weakness of tk 2 limbs, confused vision, tiunted iniellect,-;08s of confidence dificence in approachir g strangers, @ dsiiketo form new acquaintances, disposition to shun society, loss of memory, hectic blushes, pimples and various eruptions about the face, furred tongue fetid breath, coughs, con» umption, night sweats If relief be not obtained, persons so afflicted should apply immediately, either in person or by letter and have a cure effected by his new and scientific mode of treating these diseases. MARRIED MEN, Or those who contemplate marriage, who are suffering under any of these fearful maladi:s, should not forget the sacred responsibility resiing upon them, nor delay to obtain immediate relief. : CURED AT HOME. Persons at a. distance may be CURED AT HOME, by addressing a letter to Dr. Gibbon, stating case, symptoms, length of time the disease has continued, and the medicine willbe promptly sent, free from. damage or curiosity, to auy part of the-country, with full directions foruse, The Doctor cures wheu others fail. Try him. Charges reasdaable call or write. Address UR J. F. GIBBON, 623 Kearney street, corner COmmercial, San Francisco Office Box 1957. . Ordinance No. 115. — An ordinance to provide Revenue—To Levy a City Road and Street Poll Tax for the year 1894 and 1895, © IHE BUARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE CITY of Nevada do ordain ag follows: Section 1, Thata City Road and Street Poll Tax of Three Dollars is nereby levied, for the fiscal ) ear 1894-1895, upon each male inhabitant of the City of Nevada, over the age of 21 years aud under 50 vears, for City Road ind Street purposes, which said Pof Tax shall beceme due «nd become collectable on and after the by law for the collection of School Poll Taxes. Section 2. The City Marshal of said City of “Nevada is hereby made coliector of said tax, and sballe lect the sime in the manner provided hy law, and upon the neglect or refusal of any person Jiable therefor to pay saia tax, after demand, said Marshal must collect the sume by . Seizure and gale of any peiso al p operty owned i by such perscn. Said sale may te made after three hours verbal n: tice of time and place, and the. provisions of Secticns 3791, 3793, 3794, 8795, and 5796 of the Pol'ticai Code of Cal-fornia shall appl: to.nd govern such seizure and sale. Section 3. The City Marshal must make a sworn report to the City Boars of Trustees of the tetal amount of said poll taxes collected by iim during the preceding m nth, and must pay the s.me, Jess the amount of bis percentage for collection, to the. City Treasurer at the same time as ot er reve are made payable. _ Section 4. “The City Marshal shall be allowed fifteen per cent of all su h : by him for said fiseal year, lections. Passed June 4,1894, or making such col: ”D. 8. BAKER, President of the Board of fruste s. Attest: .H.Carr, Clerk. Semi-Annual Report OF THE— CITIZENS BANK NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA, tits day of Sir, 1894, in the mani er provided ~ oll taxes collected” And Its Agency at Grass Valley, + Showing Its Financial Condition on the First Day of July, 1894, RESOURCES. Money on hand nie susie Fossa ese $ 48,575 13 Miscellaneous bonds .;....60,245 00 Due from banks ivan 73.911 45 Loans on real estate .._. 27,331 09 Leas on stocks aud bonds.. .. 1.925 00 Loans on collaterai Vicker soos 6,644 50 Loans on personal se: urity ; 89'730 04 Gold bullion 3,88 Collections 505 6D County and city warrants eee Ke J estate taken for debt. Furniture and fixtures Bank premises 3 eeniom 595 69 8,310 48 3,952 00 4,310 00 6,000 00 ees as $329,426 22 LIABILITIES. Capital p idin coin ... $ Undivided profits. = Due depositors Due banks Sean Dividends unpaid Total 50,000 00 20,986 06 254,463 06 359 59 3,618 51 E. M. PRES’ D. E. MORGAN, mie ieuicie? Total Sworn and sub; y of July, 1894, [SEAL] scribed before me this tenth FRED. SEA RLS, Notary Public, Nevada Co., Cal. [over Notice to Creditors, STATE OF SAMUEL 1 q'sT VF SAMUEL R. SHEPP, da 1D Notice is hereby given by the undersigned Adiuinistrator of the Estate of samuel R. Shepp. deceased, to the creditors of and i persons having claims against the said ropes to ee them, with the necessary, ners, within four months aft publication of this notice to the sald are epee el at the law office of P. T. Rivey, Esq., Mill Dinca fe wiley, Cal., the same being place for the transaction of a of said estate, in said county of tant business PS : DANIKL 8. C /LLINS Administrator of the estate of Samuel R Shenp , deceased, Dated at Grags Valley, Cal’, thig 19th day ————. : July, 1894. rrr ge eet THE Chicago Cottage Organ Has attaiced a st x mit ti ri sestand of excellence whichadcontains ev ery improve att i er : status. skill — money can provtyee. mous ese excelient Organs are . ena, quality of tone, quick response, waar om pimatic n, artistic design, beauty’ In finish perfect const: uetion, making them the moat at: tractive, ornumental anc hemes, schools, « hl po gd Sao aoe ee how! lod i S. ABLISHED REPUT €8, societies, etc. UNEQUALLED pUTATION, SKILLED WORKMEN, BES COMBINED, MAKE THI a THE POPULAR ORGAN. INTTRUCTION BOOK3 AND PIANO STOOLS. ee Catalogues and Price Lists on application. VOL emcee The PUBLISHE BR Noe, 5 § ry One yea Six mon Three m Per week If not} Advert square f for each tisement Tocal tion ane Entere as secon< =a i=} Qz —@ O. RASA 2 vasapgeceoee Myre Bo ¢ Cb eamse Pea NO ee a

Si EAR LY i POE ERS rc wees ec q ‘ nso re we ncn AT I IT TT . DOUCLAS HOE w3suetkina $5.C oman can money by purchasing W. oe save Moosin® hoes, t Because, we are the largest manufacturers 0} ad rtised shoes in the world, and Pec ge the value by stamping the name an price on the bottom, whic rotects you against high prices and the middleman’s profits. Our shoes equal custom work in style, easy fitting and wearing qualities. We have them sold everywhere at lower prices for the value given.than any other make. Take no substitute. If your dealer cannot supply you, wecan. Sold by JOHN DELBRIDGE, Agent. Nevada County Narrow Gauge A. B. ak ea ee TIME TABLE NO. 49. Trains will leave and arrive at Nevada City on and after Tuesday, June 26th, 1894, as follows : LEAVING FOR COLFAX. Daily; connecting with Lo9-35 A rm cal "train. civiving et. San Fr neisco at 7:15 P. M., and Overland for the Eas! Daily. Fare on this train to 6.05 P rr Grace Valley 25 cents. No bagvage checked. Dally, 9.35 P ri Overland Train, «rriving at «n. Francisco at 6:45A. M. and overland for the East. LEAVING FOR GRASS VALLEY ONLY A. M. DAILY. Fare on this train, 25 3-35 tents . ARRIVING FROM COLFAX. e A. M. Daily, connecting with over3°25 land train trom East ard Overland leaving San Francisco at 6:00 P. M. = — . Dany, cunnecting w 4-55 P rr overland train San Francisco‘at 7:00A M. Daily, connecting with local 10.25 P i leaving Sacramento at 5:15 bP. M , bringing passengers from Stockton, San Jose and points south and West. ARRIVING FROM GRASS VALLEY. 9.15 PI connecting with Daily. Fare on this train 25 cents. GEORGE FLETCHER, Gen’! Pass. & Ticket Agent, EDW’D. H. BROWN, Superintendent. Empire Stable, Broad St., Nevada City, opp. National Exchange ‘Hotel. JAMES HENSESSY, ° Prop’r. The ere Livery 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 short notice and on reasonable 2 The horses are free from vice, of good style, and capable of going as fastas any gentleman cares to drive. . Annual Meeting. ERBEC BLUE GRAVEL MINING COMPANY.—The annualmeeting of the stockolders of the above company, for the election of trustees before the mecting, will be. don Fuesday;,-ithday August, 1894. atthe hcurof 2 o’clock Pp. M., at the office of the company, No. 320 Sans me Street, room 26, San Francisco, California; Transfer books will be closed on Saturday, AuGust 4, 1894, at 12 o’clock m. B.E AUGER, Secretary. Office— 320 Sansome street, room 26, San ~ Assessment Notice, DIN GOLD AND SILVER MINING COMpany, Nevada City, Cal. Notice is hereby ven that ata meeting of the Board of Direcrs, held onthe6éth dayof August, 1594, an assessment (No. 11) of 2 cents per share was levied upon the capital stock of the corporation, yable Sept. lith, 1894, to the Secretary, at he office of said corporation, Nevada City, Cal.,in U.8. gold coin. Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the lith day of Sept. 1894, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction, and, uuless payment is made before, will be sold on Monday, ist day of October, 1894, at the hour of 2 o’clock P. M. at the office of the Secretary of said curporation, to pay the delinquent assessment, together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale. Ry order of the Board of Directors. CASPER, Secretary. Office—Carter & Johnston’s store, on Pine street, Nevada City, Cal. DR. N. E. CHAPMAN, Dentist. NEVADA CITY, + + + CAL Local Anesthetics if desired. om tthe residence on Sacramento street L. P. FISHER, Newspaper Advertising Agency. BOOMS 20 AND 21 MERCHANT’S EXCHANGE, CALIFORNIA STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, B. ADVERTISEMENTS SOLICITED FOR all newspapers published on the Pacific ‘osst, the Sandwich Islands, rare, Mexican Ports, Panama, Valpariso, Japan, ina. New Zealand, the Australian Colonies, the Ea States aud Europe. ; of ber ig Mey 4 newspaper published on the Pacifie ere kept conubntly on . hand, and all advertisers are allowed free access to them during business hours. DR. J. F. SHAW, ‘Office in Odd Fellows Building, Broad Street 2, Fine NEVADA CITY; CAL. te Work a Spécialty. . a leaving . to serve for the et ——— > aud —the transaction of sic other Be as aoe A propery come 6 of ©. J.NAPFZIGER, +a er NPA . Cee ee ee ——————— the State Printing Office, and when 0 prin’ep . Notice of Sale of Real Estate and PerOrdinance No. 114. : 10 Tht UNFGKI uhATE ‘* Secure the Shadow and published, to be dis ributed and sold at Ere the Substance fade!’’ ODD DD PL IT’S GOOD ADVICE ES, THIS IS HACKNEYED, Y BUT ais ALL THE SAME, ISN’T IT? Clinch, EZ ~~~~ Premier Photographers The Best Work At the Lowest Prices. Old Portraits Copied and Enlarged Swart & Gallery on Pine Street between Commerci ed and Broad, Nevada City. NATIONAL ; EXCHANGE RECTOR BROS., « Only First-Class Hotel in the City. A MASSIVE FIRE-PROOF STRUCTURE Free from the danger of fire so prevalent in large hotels.Headquarters of Commercial Travelers and Tourists. Free Bus to and from all trains. Telegraph, Post Office and General Stage Office in the Building. THE TABLE not excelled by that of any Hotel. in the interior of the State. 'UNION HOTEL, NORTHWAY £ MORRIS,First-Class in all its Appointments. All Sunny Rooms. W. U. Telegraph Office in ‘the House. Stopping place for all Stages and Busses. Electric Lights throughout the building, rendering it absolutely safe from fire. Has the largest and most modern Dining Room in the city, with the freshest and best the market affords. TAKE NOTICE—No Chintes help employed in thie house. : The néw management of the Union Hotel, with its constantly -adding improvements, make it the finest and most popular resort in thé mountains of Northerno-Central California. Drs. Starkey & Palen’s ~ Treatment by Inhalation, Proclamation. STATE OF CALIFORNIA, -— EXECUTIVS DEPARTMENT, SACKAMENTO, August 4, 1894. W BEREAS, The Legislature of the State of California. at its thirtieth session, beginning on the second day of January, A. D. 1893, two-thirds of all the members electéd to each of the houses of said Legislature voting in favor thereof, proposed the foliow ng-described amendments t -t#e Constitution of the State of California, to-wit: Amendment Number One. ASSEMBLY CuXSSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT NO. 8. A resolution to propose to the pecple of the State of Callfornia an amendment to the Coust tutionof the State, amending section one of article two thereo’, relative to the right of suffrage. Section 1. Ev ry native ma'e citizen of the Unite? States. every male person who shall have acquired ther. ghts of citizenship under or by virtue of the Treaty of Queretaro, and every male ;}.aturslized citizen th: reof, who shall have become such pinety deys prior to any election, of the age of twenty-one years, who shail havé becn regident of the State one year next preceding the e'ection, and of the county in which he claims hig vote ninety days, and in the election precinct tvirty days, sha lbe entitled te-vetentl elections-w hich are—now-or. may herestter be authorized by law; PROVIDED, no ua'ive of China, no idiot, no insane person, no person conyicted DO peison here fter cted of th ment or misappropriation of publie money, and no person who shal! vot be able tc resd the Con} stitution i the Engli-h langusge and_write his name, shal! ever exercise the itt: ke of an elector in this State; PROVIDED, that the provis— ions of this amendment relative to an educational qualific:tion shall not apply. to any person prevented by a physical disability from eomplyipg with its requis tions, nor to any person.who now has -he right to‘vote, nora y person who shall be sixty years of age and om wards at the time this ameudment shall take effecr. Amendment Number Two. SENATE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT No. 14. Aresolution proposing to the people of the Stace of California an amendment to section three of article eleven of the Constitution of the State of California, relating to the formation of new counties, : Section 3. The Legirlature, by general and uniform laws, may provide for e formation of new counties; PROVIDED, HOWEVER, that no new county shall be established which shall reduce a: y county to a population.ef less ‘han eght thousand; nor shall a new county be form+d containing ales population than five thousand; nor shall any line thereof pass within five miles of the county seat of any count proposed to be divided. Every county whic shail be enlarged or created from ‘territory taken from any other county or counties, shall be liable for a just proportion of the existing debts and iiabilities of the county or counties from which such territory shai) be taken. Amendment Number Three. ASSEMBLY CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMEAT NO. 7. A resolution propo-ing an +mendment to the Constitution of the State of California, by adding a new section to article thirteen of the said Co stitution, to be numbered gection twelve and three-fourths (1234), relating to revenue and taxation. Section 1234. Fruit and nut-bearing trees under the age of four years from the time cf plant ing in orchard form, and grapevines under the ‘age of thrée years from the time of planting’ in’ vineyard form, shall be exempt from taxation, and nothing in this article shall be construed = subjecting such trees and grapevines to taxaon. Amendment Number Four.: ASSEMBLY CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT No. 12. A resolution proposing to the people of the State of California an amendment to section seventeen, article one, of the Constitution of the State of California. Section 17. Foreigners of the white race, o of African descent, eligible to become citizens of the United States under the naturalization laws thereof, while bona fide residents of this State, shal] have the same rights in respect to the acquisition, possession, enjoyment, transmission, and inheritance of ail property, other than real estate, as vativ:-born citizens; PROVIDED, that such aiiens owning real estate at the time of the adoption of this amendment may remain such owners; and PROVIDED, FURTHER, that the Legislature may, by statute, provide for the disposition of real estate which shall hereafter be acquired by such -aliens by descent or devise. Amendment Numbér Five. SENATE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMERT No. 17. A resolntion prop sing to the people of the State of California an amendment to section BOVE, article Eleven, of thé. Constitution. of the State of Calvornia. Section 7. City and county goverments may be merged and consolidated iato one munivi 5 siinknin dt with one set of officers, and may be ueorporated under general laws pr viding for the incorporation and organization of . orporationg for sounicipal purposes. The provisions ef this Constituticn upplicable to ci.ies, and also those ‘apPlicable to counties, so fur ag not inco sistent or prohibi‘ed to cities, shall“be appScable to such congoldated government. Amendment Number Six. SENATE CONTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT No, 7 . fied elec ors for the the cost price of printing, publishing, and distributing he same. The t«xt-books so ad shall continue in use not less than four years; and said State Boerd sha!) perform such other duties as may be prescribed by law. The Legislature shall provide for a Beard of Education in each county in the State. The County Superintendents «nd the County B. ards of rducation shall have control of the examination of teachers and the granting of teachers’ e-rtificates-within their respective jurdisdictions. Amendment Number Nine. SENATE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT NO. 20, An Act to submit to the people cf the S ate of California sn amendment to section twentythree of article four of the Constitution of the St te of Cal'fornia. ~ Section 28. The members of the Legislature shall receive, in full payment for their services, the sum of one thousand ($1,000) dollars, and milexge not to exceed ten ceiits per mile, and for contingent expenses not to exceed twentyfive dollars, for each session, to be paid out of the public treasury. Noincrease in compensation or nifleage shall take effect during the term for which the members of either house shail have been elected, and the pay of no’ attache shall be increased after he is elected or appointed. NOW, THERFFORE, Pursuan to the provisions of the Constitution, and un Act of te Legisluture entitled ‘“‘An Act to provide for the si bmission of prcposed amendments to the Constitution o: the State of Califerniato the quaii4 approved pproval,” March 7, A. D., 1883, v:z.: “Sectivn I. Whenever the Legislature shall propose any amendment or amendments to the’ Constit tion of this Ste:e, which amendment or amendments shail have been ;assed in the manner and form required by ‘section cne of particle eighteen of the Con-titution,_ end ne other mode is prov ded by law forthe submission ofsuch amendment er amendments to the peo»le for their approval, it shall be the duty of the Governor to advertise suck proposed amendment or amendments in at least f ur newspapers of gener ‘. circulatio: in this State, for tr ree munths next preceding the next general election. One of said newspapers must be published atthe city of Sacramento; and two at the city of Sen Francisco; and in issuing his proclamation for an election at which any amendment or ameudments to the Cor stitution are to be voted upon, he shall incluce such amendment or amendments therein,.and he sha!] desi: nate them by numbers, in the rder in which they have been proposed,” The said amendments are submitted tobe separately voted npon by ballet by the qualified electors of the State, on Tuesday, November 6th, A. D. 1894. Each ballot used at such election must con tain, printed thereon, the words: Assembly Constitutional Amendment Number Eight.{ Yee. (No, Senate Constitutional Amendment, Number Fourteen. Assembly Constitutional Amendment Number Seven. Assembly Constitutional Amendment Number Twelve. = Senate Constitutional amendment Num(Yel : Secretary of State. Ordinance No. 117. AS Ordinance to repeal Sections 1 and 2 of Ordinance No 22,and toamend said Ordinan:e which is entitled “‘An Ordinance to prevent Animas Running at Largein the Night Time ani Trespassing on any Private Encicsure Within the corporate Limits of the City of Nevada.” The Boara of Trustees of the City-of Nevada do ordain ag fol ows : Sec:ions Land 2:f Ordinance No. 22, entitled ‘An Ordinance to Prevent Animals Running at Large in the Night Time and Trespassing on any Private Inclosure within the Corporate Limits of the City of Nevada,” are hereby repealed, d Ordinance is hereby amended by the inser— tion of the following Two Sections : Section 1, No Horned Catt'e, Horses, Mules or Goa‘s shall be permi.ted to run at large within the corporate limits of the Ci-y of Nevada at ‘2ny time, neither shall any such animals be -permi' ted ‘to “[be-upor the streets of sald Ci: y-except When in charge of some competent person, nor to teed cr graze thereon. Any animals found tresp:ssing upon any Pipe enclosure inthe City may be tuke": up by any person. aad committed to the custedy of the City Marshal who shall hold the same subject to the same demand for damages as hereinafter provided. Section 2. Duty of Marshal. ni the City Marshal to take up and impound all Hor:ed Cat‘le, Horses, Mules or Woats found running at large within the city limits. Section 3. It shall be lawful for and it is hereby ma’e the. sonal Property. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT IN N pursuance of an order of the Superior Court in and for the County of Nevada, State of California, made on the 25th day of June, 1894, in the matter of the estate of Jacob B. Maybank, deceased, the undersigned, the administrator of said estate, will sell at public auction to the hishest bidder, for cash, gold cojn of the United States. and subject to confirmation by said Superior Court, on Friday, the 27th day of July, 1594, at twelve o’¢clock M., in front of the Courthouse door of the Superior Court, in Nevada City, County of Nevada, all the right, title, interest, and estate of the said Jabob B. Maybank at the time of his death, and all the right, title and interes‘ that the said estate has, by operation of law or otherwise, ucquired other than or in addition to thato’ the said Jacob B. Maybank atthe time of his deuth, in and to all these certain lots, pieces or parcels ef jand situate, lying and being in the Cou:.ty of Nevada, State of California, »nd described as fo’lows, to-wit . », An unGivided one-half interest in and to the Birechville quariz mine, together with a like interestin the machinery and improvements thereon. The Commercial quartz mine, about 300 yards east of the Birchville mine. The Iowa quartz mite, being north extension of Birebville mine. * Tne Union quartz mine or the north. The other undivided one-half interest in all of said property being owned by &. L. Parsons. An undivided one-half interest in the U. 8. quartz mine, adjoining the Stacy mine (patented) on the north; the other half interest being owned by MePherrin— __ One dwelling Louse, at Eureka. Steam pumpirg and hcisting works, consisting of steam engine‘and -boiler, pumping and hvisting gear, on the Sirchville quartz mine, two mileseast of Graniteville. One five _m'sp quartz mill, in place,.on the Birchyille mine. One steam engine and beiler in place on Birchville mine, formerly used in connection with quartz mill. : Blacksmith shop, anvil and vise on the Birchville mine. Alsc one ¢ar on the Birchville mine. And any other property belonging to said estate. ‘Terms and condition of sale: Cash, goldcoin of the United States, q@. A. ELLs, Administrator of the Estate of Jacob B. Maybank, decea-ed. Nevada City, June 26th, 1894. Fred Sear's, Attoraey. ‘Notice to the Public mine adjoining the lowa JE, THE UNDERSIGNED MERCHANTS OF \ Nevada City, have agreed to close our respective places of business at 8 o’clock every evening, excepting Saturday, and also remain elosed during SUNDAY. said movement being unanimous and to take.effect on and after JULY 8, 1804, with exceptions to be noted -at such times as is sgreed upon by the merchants entering into this compact: DRY GOODS. CASPER COHN, LL. LuBEcK, Mrs. LesteER & CRAWFORD, B. NEWMAN & Co.; ROSENBERG BROs., A. BLUMENTHAL, ¢ A. LARISON. Fy BOOTS AND SHOES. ber Seventeen. 'N N Journ WEBBER, JOHN @WEPBRIDGE. : 2 : i GROCERIES. ‘ Senate Constitutional Amendment Num-(Yes. GREAT AMERICAN TEA Co., TuHos. Kipp, ber Seven. . _ (o. . ARTHUR WoLF, SHURTLEFF’& SON, Senate Constitutional Amendment Num( Yes. fhe teats , Lag e: Spas ber Sixteen. ‘No. . Wat. JOHNSTON, J. J. JACKSON. Seen Ceeeonal Amendment (Yes. 2 = FURNITURE. eee (No. . Jas. KINKEAD, Lece & SHAW. Senate Constitutional Amendment Num-—{ ¥us. HARNESS. ber Twenty. ‘No. . JosepH JENKINS, _ é Wo. Hommes, JaMES CAIRNS. Witness my hand and the Great Seal of fhe : State, affixed at Sacramento, the day and year} ° HARDWARE. ‘first above written. © Geo. E. FuRNER,— Lece_& SHAW, . SEAI. H. H. MARKHAM WATCHMAKERS AND JEWELERS. : ree Governor. LUETJE & BRAND, FRANK GOLDEN. ina E. G. WAITE, BUTCHERS, ©. J. NAFFZIGER, COLLEY Bros., JAMES MONRO, GRISSELL Bros, L. M. GAFFNEY. CLOTHING. + B. H. MILLER, CARTER & JOHNSTON, CARD. The above merchants have kindly agreed to close their places of business at the hour and time above mentioned, and in order that the movement be successful depends upon the buying publie. The Retail Clerks’ Association earnestly appeals to the people of Nevada City and vicinity to regulate their shopping hours so as not to interfere with the successful issue of the above movement. R. H. WEBBER, M. M. BARUH, Secretury. President. CHAS. GRIMES, L. HYMAN & Co., Delinquent Notice. ANZANITA CON. GRAVEL MINING COMpauy—Location of pe place of business, Nevada City, Californias location of works, Nevada county, California. Notice.—There are delinquent upon the following described stock on account of axsess1894, the several amounts set opposite the names ofthe respective shareholders, as follows: 0. No. i Shs. 1529 Arch Street, Philade —FOR— Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, Dysentery, Catarrh, Hayfever, Debility, Headache, Rheumatism, Neuralgia,AND ALL Chronic and Nervous Disorders. THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE Compound Oxygen Treatment, that of Drs. Starkey and Palen, is a scientific adjustment of the elements of Oxygen and Nitrogen MAGNET1ZED;and the comp 4 is so cond d and made portable that it is sent all over the world. It has been in use for more than twenty years; thousands of p.ticnts have been treated, and over one thousand physicians have used it; and socom mon ied tt ve poe Nae ong sie 8 as m 8 er ano her ailment, and peneflitiog one. organ = the expense of another, often requiring a second course to eradicate t: e evil effects of the first, but Compound Oxygen is » revitalizer, renewing, strengthening, invigorating the whole body. ‘hese stufewents are confirmed by numerous testimonials, published in our book of 200 pages, only with the express permission of the patients; their names and addresses are given, and you can refer to them for further informa ion. The great success of our tieatment has given rise to s host of imitators, unscrupulous persons; some calling their preparations Compound Oxreem, often appropriating our testimonials and the names of our patients to recommend worthless concoctio ». But any substance made elsewhere or by others, and called Compound Oxygen isspurious. : “COMPOUND OXYGEN-ITS MODE OF ACTION AND RESULTS,” is the title of a new k of 200 pages. published by Drs. Starkey & Palen, whicng:ves to all enqnirers full information as to this remarkable curative agent, and a record of surprising cures in a wide fange of chronic cases—many of them after being abandoned to die by other physicians. Will be mailed F REE to any address on application. Drs. Starkey &. Palen. NATIONAL, MARKET Broad St., Opp. Citizens’ Bank. Prop’r. Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal, Sausages, etc. Wisltanie and retail And all kinds of Meats © > All Kinds of Fittings. Np POE TOE my Fs ames > Iphia, Pa. A resolution to propose to the people of the _ Sia. e ot California an amendment to the Const tution of the State, amending section nine of article thirteen there /f, relative to the election ofa Sta e Board of Equalization, Section 9. A Siate Board of Equalization, consistiig ot one member from each congressional district in this State, shail be elected by the qualified electors of their respect.ve districts, at tne first generai election to be held after the adopt'on of this amendment, andat each general e ection every four years, whose term of office shall be tor four years, whose du‘y it shall be to equalize the vaiuation of the taxable property in the sever.! Connties of the Sta‘e fur the purposes of taxation, The Contr ler of State shail be exofficlo a member of the Board. The Boards «f Su ervisors of the sever.1 counties of the State shall constituie Bourds of Equalization for their respective counties whose du y it shall be to equalize the valuation of the taxable property in the count for the purpose of taxat«.n; PROVIDED, caak State and Cou. ty Boards of Equal.z.t.on are bereby authorized and empowered, under sucno rules ot notice as «he County Boards may prescribe us to the county assessments, and under such rules of noticé as he Sta. e Board may pres ribe ag to the action of the State Board, to increase or lower the entire asseeement ro!l, or any axsepsment Contained therein, so 18 to equalize the as ssment of the property contained in gaid asgegsmeut roll, and make the assessment conform to the true value in money of the property contain ed in said roli; PROVIDED, that no B ard of Equalization shall raise any mortgage, deed of trust, contrac:, or other obligation by which a debt ig secured, money, or 8 lvent credits, above its face value. The State Board of Equal z tion elect~ . ed in eighteen hundred and n nty tour shall con: tinue in office uniil their successors, as hereiri

provided for, shall We electeu ind shail qualify, Amendment Number Seven. SENATE ConsTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT No. 16 A resolution to pro ose to the people of the St.te of California an amendment to article thirteen of the Constitution, section one, in relation to revenue and t xation, Section 1. All property inthe State, not exempt under the laws of the Un.ted States, shall be taxed in papertion to its value, to be «scertained as providea by law. The word ‘ proper. y,” as used in this articie and section, ia hereby ‘ eclare. to include moneys, credits bonds, stocks. dues, franchises, and ali other matters and things, reai, perso.a!, and mixed, cap ble of privace ownership; PROVIDED, that property for free public librariesa d ree museums, growing crops, property usei exclusively ‘for public schoo 8, and such s may belong to the Uuited states, this State, or to any county or munricip J corporation within this State, shall be exempt from taxation. The L gislature may peovide, except in case of credits secured by mortgage or trust deed, for a deduction from credits of debts due to bona fideres dents of this State. Amendment Number Eight. ASSEMBLY CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT NO. 81. & A resolution to propose to the le of the Statof California an smendinoat to section seven (7) of article nine (1X) of the Constitution of the State of California, by increasing the number of members constituting the State Board of Education, by add thereto the President and Professor of Pedagogics of the University of California. Section 7. The Governor, theSupérintendent Lot Public Instructi n, the President of the University of California, and the Professor of Pedppoey therein, and the principals of the State orma! Schools, shall constitute the State Board of Education, and sha!! compile, or caused to be compil and adopt, a uniform series of text-books for use in the common schools throughout the state. The State Board may cause such text-books, when adopted, to be privted by the Superintendent of State Printing, This ordinance shall tike effect and be in force from and after the first day of September 894. Passed by the following vote, Aug. 2, 1894. Ayes: Baker, Gault, Rich, Hook. No: Carr. D.8. BAKER, President of the Board. T. H. Carr, Clerk. First publication Aug. 3, 1893. African Gold Fields, San Francisco and South Africa. CAPE TOWN, DIRECT, On or about July 15th, 1894. Cape Town isin direct commurication with the rich Gold Fields in the Transvaal, Mashonaland and Matabeleland, by Kailroad via Johannesburg. This is an unexceptiona) opportunity for minérs, prospectors, store keepers and others, as the vessel will be specially fitted for the comfort of passengers. A liberal scale of proenone provided, and an experienced Surgeon carried. Rate for Passage, $100. Apply early, so as to secure berths. All additional information will be cheerfully given by applying to SOUTH AFRICAN PACKET LINE, Frep. HOLMES, AGENT. 506 Battery Street, San Francis¢o, Cal. JR Davis, Teacher of VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC CHORAL and ORCHESTRAL DIRECTOR. Visits Nevada City, Grass Valley and other portions of Nevada county weekly for the purpose of instructing pupils. at theit own home. _ For culars as to terms of tuition, ete., apBit Rome in Nora San Juan, oral the Cdios uan, or al i Hotel, Nevada City ~ : Lh digs D. S. BAKER b bg READY AT ALL TIMES TO ATTEND TO all orders for DRAYING AND HAULING. . ¥ articular attention paid to the transportatio RBage for theatrical parties. A First-Class Clipper Ship Nig sail from San Francisco. ‘or NEVADA CITY, . «. . And in accordance with 1. w, and an.order of the Beard-of Directors, made -on the 9th day of July, 1894, so many shares of each, parcel of such stock as may be necessary will be sold at public auct on at the company’s office. C. E. Mulloy’s Store, Broad street, Nevada City, California, on the 13th day of August, 1894, at the hour of 3 o’clock Pp. M., of said day to pay delinquent assessment thereon, together with costs of advertising and expenses of the sale. Rost. J. SIMMONS, Secretary. Office:—C. E. Mulloy’s store, Broad Street, Nevada City, Cal. Notice to Creditors. STATE OF JOHN DRISCOLL, DECEASED, 4 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, Executrix of the Last Will of John Driscoll, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims aginst the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to said Executrix, at the Law office of Fred Searls, Nevada City, Cal., the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said county of Nevada. JOHANNATE DKISCOLL, Executrix of Last Will of John Driscoll, deDated N. da City this 3ist a ated Nevada y this 31st day of July, 1994. B Freb. SEARLS, Att’y. : : j3i REDUCTION IN PAINTING. G E. WITHINGTON IVES notice that he is prepared to paint J Signs, Carts, Buggies and Wagons, etc., in the highest style of the art. : From and after date I will paint a Carts from $5 to $10. Buggies trom $15 to $22.50. ~ Sign Painting a specialty. SHOP ON BROAD STREET, SITE YORK STREE1. Give me a call before your work elsewhere, OPPO. placing DR. C. W. CHAPMAN, Dentist. ‘CAL. Office with Dr. N, Stress. Dr. N. BE, Chapman, Sacramente x * ment Na. 9, levied on the 23d day of May, Names. Cert. Amt E. H. Miller, 485 100 $1 00 E. H. Miller, 585 79 79 W. J. Johnston, 259 100 1 00 W. J. Johnston, 478 100 100 W.J. Johnston, 608 159 1 59 Ge Romelli, 817 859 3 59 H. A. Noyes, 889 100 1 00 H. A. Noyes, BAe) SS eee ee H. A. Noyes, 619 159 1 59 of Sweetland, Nevada county, Cale Gilbert, ali oo N ORDINANCE FIXING ‘THE WATER rates for the year commencing July 1; 1804 and terminating July 1, 1395. : The Board of Trustee: of the City of Nevada do ordain as, ollows: : From and after July 1, 1°94, and until July 1, 1895, the following rates and no greater shail be cha ged, and my be coliec'ed per week by he Nevada City Water Company, or cther company supplying w>ter within the corporate limits of the City of Neva la. Section 1 Sec. 2: For restania.ts and cents. Sec. 3. For first-closs hotels, $3. connected with same, $1.50. Se.4. For second-class hotels, $2. dries connected with same, $1. Sec.5. For third-class hot Js, $1.50. dries connected with same, 75 «ents. Sec. 6. For feurth-cla‘s hotels, $t. drieconnected with swre, 50 cents. S:c¢. 7. For ach saloon, 75 cent. See. 8.For rooms and offices, 25 c.9 8 Sec. 9. For photograph eal'erie, 50 cents. Sec. 10 For barber shops, 50 cénts sec. 11. For bath establishments, 75 cents. Sec. 12. For drug stores. 40 cents. : Sec. 13. For blackemith or wagon shops, 50 cents, ; ' Sec. 14, For: all houses, occupied by lewd women 75 cents. Sec. 15. For schoclhouses with an attendance of less than two bundred children, $1.50. Sec. 16. Forschoolhouses with an atrendance of two hundred jor over, 32. Sec,.17. + or foun-ries $1. ° Sec. 18. For daily printing offices, 75 cents. __ Sec. 19. For ‘dally printing offices runving presses with water power, extra, $1.50. Se-. 20. For butcher shops, 50 cents. Sec. 21. For butcher shops running meat cuttess wi-h water power, extra, 75 cents. Sec. 22. For bakeries, 75 cents. Sec. 23. For da:ries, inc.uding one horse, 50 cents. To all families, 40 cents. eating houses, 75 For laundries For launFor launFor JaunSec. 24. For Chinese houses, foreach fattcet, 50 cen's. . See. 25. ForChinese wash houscs and laundries, $3. Sec. 26. For first-class livery stables, including water for washing wagons, buggies and carriages, $3.50. 2 Sec. 27.” For second class livery stables, including water for washing wagons, buggies and carriages, $2. Sec. 28. Forthird-class livery stables,-including water for washing wagons, buggies’ and carriages,.$1,50. : See. 29. For fourth-e ass livery stables, $1. Sec. 30. For feed and sale stables, $2. See. 31. For private stables, from one to two Horses, wagons and buggies, 25 cents. Sec. 32. For private stabies, for each additional horse, I2'4 cents. . Sec. 33. For breweries or soda factorics, including two horses, $1,0. For each adcitional horse, 1214 cents. Sa Sec. 34. For gas works, $1. Sec 35. For steam laundries, $2. Sec. 36. Forsewi-g machines for d maling or tailoring establishments, for water for each machine, 25cents. Sec. 37, For sewing machines for families, for use of water, 10 cents. Sec. 38, ForCourt House building and irrigation, $5 per week. Sec. 39. For each tap in the Catholic cemetery, $5 per year. Sec. 40. For public halls and theatres, 25 cents. \ See. 41. For barquet hal!s, 25 cents. Sec.4”. For each 1000 bricks on large contracts, 10 cents. Sec. 43. For each 1000 bricks on small contracts, 1214 cepts. Sec. 44. For concrete’ sidewalks, floors or wails, 4 cents per cubic f ot. Sec. 45. For stone wall and mortar, 8 cents per perch. oo Sec. 46. For plastering or cementing, 2 per square yard, Sec. 47. Forr ilrosd deport, $3. Sec. 48. For busisess houses not otherwise designated, 25 cents. Sec. 48'9. For patent wate bow!, 10 cents per week. See. 49. For coffee milla when run by—water nower, 25 cents. Sec 60. For quartz mills connected with assay Offices 25 cents. : Sec. 51. For irrigation, if taking water at family rates, from $5to $15 per season, at the discretion of the Water Agent, providei the amou: t charged must be reyulated in j roportion to the quantity used. Sec 52. For irrgetou, if taking water at famuly rates, for every quantity above one inch, 25 cents per inc. for twenty-four hours. Sec. 538. For irrigation, when taking no water at family rates, 30 cents per inch for twentyfour hours, = Sec. 54. ° For irrigating vegetable gardens when vegetables are sold in market, $25 per season Sec. 55. For sprinkiing or watering thest eeis of vada C:ty from tha fire plugs or other openicgs, #40 per sear. Sec. 56. For flushingsewers of all kind:, 10 per year. Sec 57. year. : Sec. 68. For city troughat the Plaza and city pound, $20 rer year. Sec. 59. For ali water used ior ‘fire purposes, $120 per ye r.Sec. 60. The Agent of the Water Company shail have the power invall cases to_asertain by prover measurement the quantity of wut r used and fix the price as provided by Sections 51, 52 and 53 of this ordinance. Sec. 61. All water rates, except for irrization atid for city and county purposs, are cue and payable weesly, and if not so paid the water agent may in his descretion, upon giving the Uelin (went colsumer ole week's written 6 iée to pay up, shut off the water from the premises of such consumer. Sec.62. Water rates for all city purposes and for tne Courthouse are dye and payab e q: arter1y. arigation rates are due and payaile in monthly installments of one-fifth of the rates when taking Water for the season, otherwise to pay monthly; for waterused. If not paid within the ‘eurrent month water may be shut ofithe same as that for domestic purposes. ; Sec. 63. A first-class hotel is understood to be a hotel containing not Jess than seventy beds. Second-class hutels notsess than forty beds, Third class hotels not less than twenty bes Fourth-cliss hotels not less than ten beds. Sec. 64, A first-class Hvery—stable stood to beastable containing not less than twenty five horses. Second-class livery stables not less than ten herses. Third-class livery stables horses. Fourth-class livery stables not less than six horses, Sec. 65. No one except a properly authorized agent of the W ter Company shall turn on the water to any place or building without a per= from the water agent: PROVIDED, that any authorized agent of the city or Fir. Department may turn oA Ag bee for city purposes. Sec. 66. For all water used for running ma chiners, 25 cents per miner’s inch for 24 hous’ run; Provided that during the months June July, August. and eptember of each year when the WaterCompany can not obt in more asuflicient supply of water in the pipes dowes ic purposes. and irr gation, it may refuse to tuppiy water for the purpose of running machinery; and provided further that on the complaint of a wat: r consumer that he is unable to o' tain a sufficie t gu, ply of water for domestic purposes or for irrigation, the Board of Citv Trustees, may, after ins estigating the matter, order the sale of water for runni g machinery stopped, and it shall be stopped after © pens of one week from the date of such orcents Closets, for each For City Hall and city jail, $5 per not less than six than ‘or Sec.67. The Marshal,.when rec uested. gs j accompany the Agentof the Water ~ fr the purpose of shutting off the water from she prevelacs of any pergon who shall be in de1itin the payment of w yi i — Preset tcl sg ater as provided in The Marsha! shall charge and collect from the Water Company for such service the sum of $2 for each time he so accompanies the Water OF e?h the mame to be pe by the Marshal into y Treasury the same cational be han” y Same #s other funds Passed February 21, 1894 by vote: Ayes, Baker, Carr, Gault, Hook, Rich. eae of the Board te vty neta € Board of City Trustees, Attest: T. H.CARR, Clerk. ’ eae the followin i Notice For Publication. U. 8. LAND OFFICE AT gs NT CAL dune Sst ston T SACRAMENTO, otice is hereby given that the following. named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in gu port of his claim and that seid proof will be made before the Register and Receiver of the U. §. Land Office at Sacramento, Cal., on Wednesday, July ist 1304, viz.: JOHN DYER of Nevada City Po, Cal., who made H. EK. No. 6258 for the SE1-4 of SE. 14 ofSec. 7, Tp. 16 N.,R.9E., M. boM He names the following witcesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation ag Se ee Me gd Giles, William vada City P. 6 Gat . Edwards, all of NeTHOMAS : oe J. M. WaLLise, ina Register, LAND OFFICE aT MARYSVILLE, June 8 h, f Nace IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT 5 HE + ollowing-named settler has filed notice = ais intention to make final proof in-support ott 8 Claim, and that said Proof w’ll be made pe Ore the Register at Marysville, Cal. U. x wand OfBee, on Thursday, 26th day of J uly, = 2208 for the Win BROPHY, Romertent . “yea ~ .W Sec. 20, Tp. 17, i SE MDM. # Of NW 14 es the following witness ye Off oatd teat rraidence upon aad cur Bok ty + 8» » Viz: Jam N Patri j Meara, Thomas Glinnen and Teeest einer & CHAS. HAPGOOD, Register. —ts-ciderCompany . -da Chicago Cottage Organ Co. Dr. Cibbons’ Dispensary No. 623 Kearney Street, Corner Commercial......-. San Francisco. Established in 1854 for the treatment of Sexual and Seminal Diseases, such as Gonorrhea, Gleet, Stricture, Syphilis, in all its forms, Seminal Weakness,Impotency, ete. Skin Diseases of years’ standing an) Uleerated Leg successfully treated, br. Gibbon has practiced over thirty years in Saa Francisco and his Dispensary is the oldest in California. The sick and afflicted shonld not fail tocajlupon him. ‘ihe doctor has traveled extensively in Lurope, and inspected thoroughly the vayious hospitals there, obtaining a great desl of valuable information which he is competent to impart to those in need of his services. SEMINAL. WEAKNESS. Seminal Emmissions, the consequence of self abuse. This sol'tary vice, or depraving sexual indulgence, is practiced by the young of both sexes to an almost unlimited extent, producin with unerring certainty the following train o morbid symptor s8 comb:tted by scientifie medical mifascr 6 viz.: Sailow countenance, dark spofS under the eyes, pain in the head, ringing in the ears noise ike the rustling of leaves and the rattiing of chvriots, uneasiness about Icins, weakness of tk 2 limbs, confused vision, tiunted iniellect,-;08s of confidence dificence in approachir g strangers, @ dsiiketo form new acquaintances, disposition to shun society, loss of memory, hectic blushes, pimples and various eruptions about the face, furred tongue fetid breath, coughs, con» umption, night sweats If relief be not obtained, persons so afflicted should apply immediately, either in person or by letter and have a cure effected by his new and scientific mode of treating these diseases. MARRIED MEN, Or those who contemplate marriage, who are suffering under any of these fearful maladi:s, should not forget the sacred responsibility resiing upon them, nor delay to obtain immediate relief. : CURED AT HOME. Persons at a. distance may be CURED AT HOME, by addressing a letter to Dr. Gibbon, stating case, symptoms, length of time the disease has continued, and the medicine willbe promptly sent, free from. damage or curiosity, to auy part of the-country, with full directions foruse, The Doctor cures wheu others fail. Try him. Charges reasdaable call or write. Address UR J. F. GIBBON, 623 Kearney street, corner COmmercial, San Francisco Office Box 1957. . Ordinance No. 115. — An ordinance to provide Revenue—To Levy a City Road and Street Poll Tax for the year 1894 and 1895, © IHE BUARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE CITY of Nevada do ordain ag follows: Section 1, Thata City Road and Street Poll Tax of Three Dollars is nereby levied, for the fiscal ) ear 1894-1895, upon each male inhabitant of the City of Nevada, over the age of 21 years aud under 50 vears, for City Road ind Street purposes, which said Pof Tax shall beceme due «nd become collectable on and after the by law for the collection of School Poll Taxes. Section 2. The City Marshal of said City of “Nevada is hereby made coliector of said tax, and sballe lect the sime in the manner provided hy law, and upon the neglect or refusal of any person Jiable therefor to pay saia tax, after demand, said Marshal must collect the sume by . Seizure and gale of any peiso al p operty owned i by such perscn. Said sale may te made after three hours verbal n: tice of time and place, and the. provisions of Secticns 3791, 3793, 3794, 8795, and 5796 of the Pol'ticai Code of Cal-fornia shall appl: to.nd govern such seizure and sale. Section 3. The City Marshal must make a sworn report to the City Boars of Trustees of the tetal amount of said poll taxes collected by iim during the preceding m nth, and must pay the s.me, Jess the amount of bis percentage for collection, to the. City Treasurer at the same time as ot er reve are made payable. _ Section 4. “The City Marshal shall be allowed fifteen per cent of all su h : by him for said fiseal year, lections. Passed June 4,1894, or making such col: ”D. 8. BAKER, President of the Board of fruste s. Attest: .H.Carr, Clerk. Semi-Annual Report OF THE— CITIZENS BANK NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA, tits day of Sir, 1894, in the mani er provided ~ oll taxes collected” And Its Agency at Grass Valley, + Showing Its Financial Condition on the First Day of July, 1894, RESOURCES. Money on hand nie susie Fossa ese $ 48,575 13 Miscellaneous bonds .;.......60,245 00 Due from banks ivan 73.911 45 Loans on real estate ...._. 27,331 09 Leas on stocks aud bonds... ... 1.925 00 Loans on collaterai Vicker soos 6,644 50 Loans on personal se: urity ; 89'730 04 Gold bullion 3,88 Collections 505 6D County and city warrants eee Ke J estate taken for debt. Furniture and fixtures Bank premises 3 eeniom 595 69 8,310 48 3,952 00 4,310 00 6,000 00 ees as $329,426 22 LIABILITIES. Capital p idin coin ..... $ Undivided profits.. = Due depositors Due banks Sean Dividends unpaid Total 50,000 00 20,986 06 254,463 06 359 59 3,618 51 E. M. PRES’ D. E. MORGAN, mie ieuicie? Total Sworn and sub; y of July, 1894, [SEAL] scribed before me this tenth FRED. SEA RLS, Notary Public, Nevada Co., Cal. [over Notice to Creditors, STATE OF SAMUEL 1 q'sT VF SAMUEL R. SHEPP, da 1D Notice is hereby given by the undersigned Adiuinistrator of the Estate of samuel R. Shepp. deceased, to the creditors of and i persons having claims against the said ropes to ee them, with the necessary, ners, within four months aft publication of this notice to the sald are epee el at the law office of P. T. Rivey, Esq., Mill Dinca fe wiley, Cal., the same being place for the transaction of a of said estate, in said county of tant business PS : DANIKL 8. C /LLINS Administrator of the estate of Samuel R Shenp , deceased, Dated at Grags Valley, Cal’, thig 19th day ————. : July, 1894. rrr ge eet THE Chicago Cottage Organ Has attaiced a st x mit ti ri sestand of excellence whichadcontains ev ery improve att i er : status. skill — money can provtyee. mous ese excelient Organs are . ena, quality of tone, quick response, waar om pimatic n, artistic design, beauty’ In finish perfect const: uetion, making them the moat at: tractive, ornumental anc hemes, schools, « hl po gd Sao aoe ee how! lod i S. ABLISHED REPUT €8, societies, etc. UNEQUALLED pUTATION, SKILLED WORKMEN, BES COMBINED, MAKE THI a THE POPULAR ORGAN. INTTRUCTION BOOK3 AND PIANO STOOLS. ee Catalogues and Price Lists on application. VOL emcee The PUBLISHE BR Noe, 5 § ry One yea Six mon Three m Per week If not} Advert square f for each tisement Tocal tion ane Entere as secon< =a i=} Qz —@ O. RASA 2 vasapgeceoee Myre Bo ¢ Cb eamse Pea NO ee a