July 15, 1895 (4 pages)

Jigs Tika ee. THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT S eenemaae Published Every Evening, except Sunday. pauses . JULY 15, 1895. BROWN & CALKINS, Proprietors. ———eee SERVED BY CARRIERS AT 15 Cts. per Week or 60 Cts. per Month ; ———— WHEN PAID IN ADVANCE : SIX DOLLARS PER YEAR. THE DAILY TRANSCRIPTS Summarized Mention of Minor Home Happenings. The black mare raffied by Gib Richards Saturday night was won by Andy Hampei, the well-known commercial traveler. ‘William Chivell of Lake City won the fine album raffled at Thomas Woon’s Saturday “evening. = Rev. J. T. Murrish of this city has re-. ceived notice that the Methodist Conference will be held at Pacitic Grove this year, beginning September 11th. Miss Jennie D. Smith of Vallejo has been elected teacher of the public school at Sweetland. A bicycle that looked as though a cyclone ‘ had been riding on one of the wheels was. brought in today on the San Juan stage. A new shingle roof is being put on the fire house of Pennsylvania Engine Company, No. 2. When this is finished the building will.be in pretty good repair. Sunday was one of the warmest days of the season, the mercury ranging from 92 tu 98 in the shade in different parts of town. Several gentlemen of this city who have worn beards or mustaches for a long time have had the same shaven off, and there are others who will soon lose these hirsute appendages or else provide an oyster supper for those who have already parted with their whiskers. . A large stock of fine cloths, of recent im portation, is on exhibition at the fashion— able tailoring establishment of Smith Broe. The stock is of a diversified assortment and many handsome patterns are contained in it. Free Woodman is again on deck at th« Union Hotel bar, where he will be glad t see all of his friends. Free is a good man for the place, and the hotel proprietors have made a good selection in securing him. A delegation from the Rebekah lodge. oi this city went to Grass Valley Saturday evening to pay a fraternal visit to the lodge at that place. They had a very enjoyable time. BOARD OF EQUALIZATION. Business Transacted at the Regular Session Held Today. The application of R. L, Fulton, agent of Francis G. Newland, for a reduction from $15,200 to $7,500. Was reduced to $7,R. L. Fulton, agent for Mrs. Ellen L. Wallace, tiled an application to reduce assessment from $700 to $350, which was sc ordered. The application of John Spaulding, managing agent of the South Yuba Water Co., heretofore presented, asking for a reduction of the assessment of the Suuth Yuba Co. from $220,940. to $120,940. Reduced to $188,440. Don’ Cottrell appeared before the Board and filed an application to reduce assess~ mentof A. Rondoni 25 per cent. So or‘The assessment of the Osborn Hill Mining Co. was ordered to stand as listed by the Assessor. P. T. Riley, agent for the Gen. Washington Armory Hall Association, appeared before the Board and requested the reduction Pesce Seals ges EI —— nes. 5 ~ of assessment from $500'to $300) Reduced to $400. Mrs. M. L. Selfridge of San Francisco having been given due notice to appear and show cause why her assessment should not be increased on real estate and improvements in Grasse Valley, failed to appear, so the said assessment was raised from $800 to $1200. Outdoor Lecture. ~<A large andience gathered last Saturday evening in front of the Union Hotel to listen to a short lecture by Mrs. Dr. Wilder, who hes for some time past been giving regular lectures on spiritualism at Odd Fellows Hal’. She also gave a few phrenological examina‘tions. Her remarks and experiments were quite interesting. To retain an abundant head of hair of a nutural color to a good old age, the hygien of the scalp must be observed, Apply all's 8 Hair Renewer. —_—_——--—_+ 6@eAnother New Bus. a Brown & Blamey’s. new twenty—passenger bus was brought from Grass Valley today so that James Cairns can put on the cover and do the other leather work and upholstering. When this is done the bus will. be a beauty apd will be put on the’ road. The firm now have two new busses. . —-——-+@eeA Big Clean-Up. The last clean-up at the Harmony drift gravel mine was highly satisfactory, being about the largest made there in a long time. Bplendid gravel is being taken out right along and the prospects are that the pres‘ent good returns will continue and that the company’s indebtedness will soon be -liquidated and the stockholders begin to receive J. M. Walling. 4 PERSONAL POINTERS. t —— A Concise Chronicle of_ Yarious Pos, Doings and Intentions. S. S. Seelig of San Francisco isin town. W. Reynolds of Spenceville is in town, * Mrs. N. J. Aofmen of Forbestown is here on a visit. ; D. C. Doyle came over from Birchville yesterday. Frank Gowell returned last evening from Oakland. Geo. Fiester came'down from Washington today. G, A. Luther and C. P. Hicks came over trom Colfax yesterday. G. M. Hahn of St. Louis arrived here on the train last evening. Wm. Lord, the livery man of Grass Valley, was in town today. John A. Rogers came down from the Derbec mine today. . SB. Crawford came down from Washington today. Superintegdent L. P. Goldstone was oyer — Grass Vi alley today. . G. Fenton ‘game over from French sink today. SS Miss Knox-of San Francisco is hete on a visit. ~~ , W. Carey came down from Columbia Hill today. . L. W. Evans and Frank W right “were over from San Juan yesterday. es H. Watson came North Bloomfield yesterday. Mrs. N. Davis of Colfax is here on a visit. ‘. Col Tozer was down from .Washington yesterday. ©. Sunderhaus came down from Pike City yesterday. James Sullivan and wife of Truckee are here on a visit. J. L. Merguire arrived here this morning from San Francisco. _ B. W. Hosking of Coulterville is here spending a lew days. . H. Armstrong of San “Francisco -arae here last night on his way to Eureka Col. Geo. Stone and R. C. Walrath re‘turned this.morning from their fishing trip. Michael and Millie Hyman have returned home from a visit to Sacramento, Miss Bonnie Waggoner of Sacramento is here on a visit to relatives and friends. Mx. and Mrs, O. Gowell of Oakland, who have been visiting this city, returned home this morning. J. B. Agassig, M. Anderson, and J. McGovern arrived here last evening from ‘San Francisco, Mrs. Georgie Head and daughter, and two sons of Napa, are here on a visit to the family of Casper Fogeli. Captain Nibell went to Truckee Sunday to see his wife, who is visiting there for the benefit of her health. Harry Lesser of Oakland, brother of Mrs L. Lubeck, and Ned Cassel of San Francisco, who have been visiting here, returned home yesterday. Mrs. E. G. Zelie and family; who have been stopping at the Union Hotel for the past month, returned to San Francisco today. Miss A. Carlson of Downieville sal Miss M. Thomas of Goodyear’s Bar arrived here last night from San Francisco on their way home. J. R.Thomas, John Thomas and Willard Thomas, of Grass Valley, passed through town this morning on their way to Sierra county, 4 Freddie Develey, who has been visiting his cousin, Walton Finchley, for the past six weeks, returned to his home at Sap down from Francisco today, Miss Lillian of North Bloomfield’s most popular young ladies, who has been at Nevada City for the last two months visiting her sister, Mrs. C. H, Conley, returned to her home Sunday, Miss Aline Caldwell, daughter of Hon. Jobn Caldwell of this city, was married at Clinton, Iowa, June 10th, to H. D, Townsend of that place, The young lady’s many friends in Nevada City wish her al] happiBESS.Polmere, one oe . __.BY ‘TELEPHONE, — The Latest Events at Grass Valley Up to 4 O'clock This Afternoon. Much sickness prevails among the chil— dren at Grass Valley, there being many cases of cholera infantum and kindred com~ plaints, which the physicians say'is largely due to the hot weather. Peter Bodia, an Italian who lives on John T. Reodda’s place, near town, while out hunting yesterday, accidentaliy blew off one of his thumbs, : Jobo Collins, William Merrill and Ollie Clark started for Bear river yesterday ona fishing excursion. They were being taken there by James Hore, the expressman, and the bank and upset. Hore struck on his head and was quite badly hurt, e. boys escaped with slightinjury. One of the horses had a Jeg broken and had to be shot. A fire started in the woods near the Independence mine yesterday and for awhile threatened to destroy the buildings. A crew of ‘eight or ten additional men was sent cut from town and succeeded in keeping the flames in check, Repairs are being — made to St, Patrick Catholic Church, and in “consequence services have to be held in another building. Six or eight persons lett today on pleasure or recreation trips. The numberis increasing every day, denamrgiart Appealed to the Supreme Court. The case of John T. Cline vs. H. A. Robbins bas. bees appealed to the Supreme Courts It was:tried in the Superior Court a short time ago and decided in favor o! plaintiff. Thomas, Ford is attorney for appellant, and the seaeedante ‘attorney is The suit is over the water works at the town of Graniteville, ] 1) the stage. . that if is a wonder I was not hanged by when near Rice’s bridge the wagon went off but the SAM LINCOLN SHOT. One of the Audience Who Witnessed the Tragedy Thirty Years Ago. It is 30 years since Lincoln died of the wounds received in the theater on the evening of April 14 at the hands of Booth. And there now lives in this city a gentleman who saw the whole scene and was the first: to reach the wounded man in the prevailing panic. Mr. William Flood is t) } *snhame, and he gave t) lowing aphic account; which is taker . exact words: '** At thetime the presicent was shot, ’”’ said he in answer.to a query, ‘'I was in the United States navy and was acting ensign and executive officer on board the steamship Captain ° Silas Owen was the comman , al » ship was located at th: Yi rd on April 14. On‘the afternoon off that day Mr. Linolin; accompained by Mrs Lincoln, drove over to the yard ‘in a carriage and sent for me. I came ont to the carriage, and Mr. Lineoln said the secretary of war had informed him that the ship Monitor was at the ya and he wished to see it. So'we we: 1d artd looked at the Monitor. It y not until we arrived there that anyone in the y: ird evel suspected that the president was any where in®the vicinity, and when the v did discover it a number of salu the guns were fired in his honor. hate vening Cantain Owen, who bad been over “s the city during the day, wame to the ship and snegested that we go tQ the theater that evening, as Laura Ke Mne Was to play ‘Onur American Copsin,’ and the president was’ ‘to be there. We we nt bathe theater isecured seats in the parguor « r orchestra chairs. The’ president occupied the second box up from the orchestra aad second from Just as the ¢ rts u féll on the first act I heard a shot and Saw a man jump from the president's boXto the stage. .As be jumped his foot caught in the folds of the flag that draped the box, and he fell sideways on the stage. It was quite a good jump, very near falling back int He got up and limped away -aeross the stage, brandishing a great long knife in his right hand and shouted, ‘Sic semper tyrannis, ’ “In less time*than it takes to tell it I was on the stage. How I got the heads of thi tra [really don’t remember. Jnst as . reached the stage Mrs. Lincoln looked out of the box. ‘She wh crying and wringing her hands and said: ‘They have shot papa! Will noone come?’’ J answered that I would come and immediately climbed up the side of the boxes to the one the president ocenpied. I don’t know how I got up there, either, but just as my hands touched the railing of the box a young lady took hold of them and helped me up. The name of the young lady was Harris, and I think she was a daughter of Senator Harris. ‘*The president was sitting in a large armchair, with his hands on his arms and his head thrown forward, just as if he had fallen asleep. He was breathing, however, and we at once laid him on the floor of the box. If looked for the wound, but at first.did not discover it. Miss Keene brought’a pitcher of water, and I bathed his forehead with that so as to revive him. I then discovered the wound in the back of his head, where the ball had enteréd, and the blood ran out on my arm and down the side of my coat. Some army officers brought in a stretcher, and he was placed on that and carried out. I then went to the front of the box and motioned for the-audiénce to remain quiet. Eyery one was talking, and there was a general uproar. As soon as it ceased for a minute I told them that the president was still alive, but had been shot and was no doubt mortally wounded. Captain Owens and I then went out to the front of the building and found a platoon of. police in the street. The sidewalks were so crowded with people that. we had to get out in the middle of the road to get-down the street. We went to the National hotel, and by the time we got there the mob was 80 dense we could get no farther, so a couple of police took us through the hotel to C street, at the rear, and we got a cab and were driven to the navy yard. .I was so bloody from the wound, my right hand and arm ving covered, tes from and he eame ¢ ore} the orenestra it orche that mob. They were intensely excited at the time, and it would have taken very little to have driven them into a frenzy. “The next day our ship went down the river to head Booth off, and did not return until after he was killed: I was then sent—for to-go down and identify him. I recognized him very readily as he jumped from the box as J. Wilkes Booth. ’’ — Washington Cor. Philadel phia Times 8. Hindoo Serpent Superstition. The Hindoos, who are probably more terribly exposed to the ravages of poigonons serpents than any other people in the world, declure that no yenomous creature of that class will bite or otherwise injure babies. When the women go to the cane and cotton fields, they always take their childreu_with them and ‘do not hesitate to deposit the little innocents on grassy plots adjoining, even when it is known that such places literally swarm with cobras and blood snakes. English observation in India appears to bear out the Hindoos’. assertion that babies are snakeproof. The reason as-. signed is that the serpent is the wisest of God’s creatures, and that it knows better than to bite one utterly sinless. — St. Louis Republic. Uncle Sedanate: Scheme. Uncle Treetop (on his way to the dentist)—Most likely it’S] stop achin by the 4 time I git in the chair. If it does, ’ll pretend I’ve made a mistake and tell him I want my hair cut.—New York Advertiser. — ; Les a lr You are weak and worn out, or have that tired feeling Hood's Sarsaparilla is just the medivine to restore your strength and give you a good appetite. Hoed’s makes pure blood, oe For,a dinner pill and general family carthere over . : Board of Supervisors. folluwing business to-day : Demands allowed on the General Fund: Chas. Celarins, rebate on taxes, $8 44. for exhibit, $10. J. Hymes, constable fees, $22 95. R. Dillon, constable fees, T. J. Robinson, $2 80. P. H. Paynter, justice fees, $27. O. Lonkey, rebate on taxes, $31 25. $62 25. ihiheage as Supervisor, The following? wood contracts were ‘received : J. P. Arbogast, 35 cords of oak wood at $5 per cord. Pasgnale Isolta; 35 cords oak wood at $4 90. Shurtleff & Son, 35 cords at $4 68 4-7 per cord, Shurtleff & Son were awarded’ the contract. On the Fifth Road District Fund G. E. Withington was allowed $3 for finger boards. J. M. Buffington was appointed superintendent of construction of the new bridge across South Yuba Crossing. river atPurdon’s “The Sheriff was granted permission to purchase a bloodhound for the trailing of criminals, the price not to exceed $1()0. Supervisor Donnelly was granted GU da ay s leave of absence. Cotton Bres. having reported the Prosser Creek bridge completed, J. M. ton and D. McPhetres were appointed a committee to examine it. The sum of $100 was appropriated for the mineral exhibit in San Francisco. The Board decided unanimously to attend the State Convention of County ‘Supervisors to meet in San Francisco on July 24th. Bufling+ +Oe> ‘Free Lecture—for Ladies Only. Dr, Annie Wilder, the Life Reader and Specialist for all chronic diseases, will lecture to ladies only, in Odd Fellows Banquet Hall, Wednesday, July 17th, at. 3 Pe. m. He subject will be ‘‘Medical Hygine.” jlo XN SEE + 2@e--— iis Do ¥ev SEE the testimonials written iy people whe have been cured of various diseases by Hood's Sarsapariia? They pointe the way for yount you need a good medicine. ——— ‘ Hoop’s PILxs cure all. liver ills, relieve constipation and asssist digestion, 250. _ <® oS A Special Stages, ent eur saan “a * "John Griasel] made a special wig to >Washington on Sunday, with their new stage. He took up Henry Philips and family, C> A. Lillie and family, and J. Lipman. Thi gentlemen are all-mining men aod were anxious to get to their destination without stopping. ; ‘ Se ES ss Operation Performed. Drs, Hunt and Muller today * performed an operation on J. Sutliff, who was brought to the Hospital on June 6th, supposedly . suffering from ébstruction of the bowels. He was found to have cancer of the stomach and it is thought he will not survive the operation, enn OPO =e Ayer’s Pills possess the curative virtue: of the best known medicinal plants, ‘Thes« Pills are scientifically prepared, are easy t« take, and safe for young and old, They are invaluable for ‘regulating the bowels, and for the relief and cure of stomach troubles, TuHink or THis, Hood’s Sarsrparilla is the only true blood pursfier prominently in the public.eye today. It cures disease when all others fail, because it makes pure blood, Hoop’s PiLis cure jaundice, biliousness, sick headache, constipation and all liver ills, . —Pe oe erated Electric Bitters. This remedy is becoming so well known and-so popular as to need no special meation. All who have sing the same song of to do all that. is claimed, Rheum and other affections caused by impure . blood. and Indigestion try Electric Bitters— Wntire —Price 50’ cts, aud $1.00 per bottle at Carr Bros. Drug Store. eee Ss aes Makes Purge Bioop, These ise words} tell the whole story ot the wonderful cures by Hood’s Sarsaparilla, It is the best blood purifier and spring medicine. All Run Down Was my condition, says Mr. Wm. Weather ford, tax collector at Key West, Florida. My Mr. Wm. Weatherford appetite was poor and I was quite miserable, I have taken & bottles of Hood's Sarsapiutlood's . mttate CULES in weight, no disiress after eating, have @ good appetite. _ Hood’s Pilis area mild e cathartic. ee W. D. LEWIS, (Successors to Levets & Hei ry.) Sarsaparilla —PROPRIETOR OF —~— ‘ “THE HUB.” Choicest ‘Wines, Liquors and Cigars. thartic’ we confidently recommend Hoov's PILLs, Gor, Pine ‘us Com mergial Streets, and prevent: as well as cure all Malaria] fevers.—For cure of Headache, Constipation The Board of Supervisors transac sted the D. B, Marwick, packing and hauling , ores . ; And will carry on the business at the same place. ‘Groceries : used Electric Bitters . , praize.—A pure : ; medicine dane not exist and it is guaranteed . Electric Bitters . will cure aj] diseases of the Liver and Kid-} neys, will remove Pimples, Boils, Salt . Will drive Malaria from the system . satistaction guaranteed, or money refunded iis H Reception Saloon, . Sie HAIR VIGOR patente) On the Sick List. William Barton has been quite sitk, but is convalescing. Thomas Nilon is ‘confined to his home on account of sickness, ‘ Sam Trevithick, who has been suffering from: an attack of malaria, is improving slowly. + e@e eS To make the hair grow a natural color, prevent baldness, and kéep the scalp healthy, Hali’s Hair Renewer was invented, and has proved itself successful.“ —— + +@eThe Lady Will Not Run Away, Dr. Annie Wilder, the gifted life reader and’specialist for all chronic diseases, is here to stay and for the next few days will continue to treat all chronic diseases free Office in the Union Hotel, rooms 3 and I, jf4-te of charge, nn ee Trimmed Hats, All the Latest Styles. Will be sold at less than cost this month, at The Leader milliuery store, Broad street, jll-td Pipe rele es Art the first indications of.disorder, the deranged or enfeebled condition of the stomach, liver, or bowels, should be promptly rectitied by Ayer’s Catharic Pills. These Pills do not gripe, are petoy safe to take, and remove al] tendency to-liver and bowel eomplaints, AS_IN_YOUTH Ayer’s Hair Vigor CORDIALLY INDORSED. RESTORES Natural Growth OF THE % —WHEN-ALL OTHER Dressings FAIL. “®t * “T can cordially indorse Ayer’s Hair Vigor, as one of the best preparations for the hair. When J began using Ayer’s Hair Vigor, all the front part of my head —about half of it— was bald. The use two bottles restored a natural growth, which still continues as in my youth. I tried several other dressings, but they all failed. Ayer’s Hair Vigor is. the best.” Mrs. J. C.*° PREUSSER, Converse, of only Texus Se PREPARED BY Dr. J. 9O\AVER & CO., LOWELL. MASS. ooco0o QO90090999999090090 PHILIP SCADDEN —AND— CHARLES CLEYELAND a A hirca hecetites soa ee fit business heretofore condicted by THOS JD, on Commercial Street, We will keep in stock a complete assortment ofthe FRESHEST AND BEST “and : : Provisions, Case and Canned Goods, And everything found in a first-class store. Goods delivered to any part of the city free of charge, We solicit a share of public patronage, which we willtry to merit by fair dealing and selling at the lowest prices, ( First Outlay will Mines and machinery inspected. guages—English, Property valued. Nance’s Patent Improved Pumping Engine and Pumps. Guaranteed to pump four times as much water as the ordinary pumping outfit, that the rod will not break, and that it will economize power enough to pay for itself in a short time, and the be Only One-half. WM. NANCE, Mining Engineer, Machinist and Metallurgist, Grass Valley. Plans carefully prepared, French, German. rgb hints ' BROAD STREET, abov Watches, Spectacles, Opera Glasses Leather Goods, Silk Guards. clocks, {eae SEVENTEEN: Jeweled WATCHES The Bes’ TIME KEEPERS LEADING JEWELERS. LUETJE & BRAN e Pine, NEVADA CITY, —LATEST STYLES IN— Diamonds and Other Precious. Stones, ‘Jewelry, Sterling . Silver and Plated Ware Jewelry made to order and repaired. Watches, Clocks and Spectacles repaked dnd warranted. First-Class Work and “Lowest Prices. Ez Country orders promptly attended to + ¥ ¥ NH HH HH H HH H i eautiful Suitings nt Overcodts, ee HRN HY YY YH . FOR . . >) aa . A PERFECT Best”’ Suit. . FIT Fashion, with s that compare fa and see them, GUARANTEED. le, E. CommercialgStreet, MEN’S WEAR.~<t—_ I have an extensive line of imporied and demestic cloths for Dress Suits, Business Suits, aad your ‘ . Tam making OVERC OA\S of the Latest ‘Sunday atin linings and silks facings, at prices vorably with ‘‘store” overcoats, “Come So DULAC, Merchant . “Tailor. in Transcript Block. Wve Give You SUITS $15. UP. PANTS $4.UP. —_ j10 SCADDEN & CLEVELAND. A RARE BARGAIN . ) THE WELL-KNOWN ON CONMERCIAL. STREET, Will be sold at a biaaiaee 7 The Saloon is doing a fine business and the location is one of the best in the city, For particulars enquire at the saldon. REMOVAL NOTICE. A. TAM, Th: Fioneer Caterer if ACK IN His OLD STAND: ON PINE STREET, where he conducte -d an Oyster Saloon for go many yoars, If you want a good, square meal or Oytiers in any style, call on Tam, 4 fine stock of CANDIES AND NUTS always on hand Carriage aid Sign Painting. I am now prepared*to do the above work in a Fine and Artistic Manner, and at the PINE STREET, NEVADA CITY. redit For Common Sense ‘TR YOU HAVE A SUIT MADE WITH US. Perfect Fit Guaranteed, CALL AND EXAMINE GOODS 7 ESI oss. Merchant Tailors, ' Removal. 7 7Ge+ STEERS Ceo” — --+4@e> MRS. A. PERRY Has Removed Her Oyster Parlors From Pine Street, To the Mills’ Restaurant, On Broad Street. I am now better prepared to _savve my patrons than ever before. Monuments, WEISENBURGIR & COFFEY, Boulder Street, Near Park Avenue. 0 Weare tly preonredt> take con }kinds of ᤀ Monumunt, Tombstone And Granite Work. tracts for! os tion. Lettering o: Toenbstones and Monnmin's Very Lowest Rates. A share of the public patronage is’ solio“M.D. ROHR, Shop at Seaman’s Carriage Factory . on Piety Hill. Orders may be left at the National Exchauge Hotel, a 4 promptly attended to and the prices lowest in the State. Marble or Granite Work give us @ call, WHISLNSURGER & COFFRY, Tombstones, &e. _Scoteh Granite, and Marl. > of every deserip. : Ali work warranted to be first-class ‘latin ‘an ‘Winter alia ai ers. wr te Owing to the great quantity of water consumed ii street {sprinkling the supply of water at the outskirts of the city is neatly exhausted, and the people of those portions suffer forthe lack of water during the day time, when so. much sprinkling is carried on, It is therefore necessary for the proper protection of the town to restrict the hours during which the sprinkling’ of streets may be continued. From date, until arrange ments can be made for better facilities, these hours will be from 9 to 10 A, M. and from 4 to § o'clock Pp. M. We hope the people will accommodate themselves for the present to these hours. — ° NEVADACITY WATER WOuKS., ae E. J]. Morcan, A; ent. June 24th. © COLFAX STAGE, GUS KOPPE, Proprietor. * { ER” Round Trips Daily . Fare, $1.25 A nice, shady, 16-mile drive, with exoel* lent scenery and no high trestles, Timetable : Leave Nevada City at 4:30 A. M, Connections made with Colfax local to Sacramento, : _ Leave at 11:30 A. M, connecting with No. Before giving your orders for any kind of 1 East and No. 2 West bound trains, Dus ters furnished free: Orders left at Hennessey’s stable will be promptly attended to, ae a ee et — a . pd ge hee es a ee ee et a ee ee eel Or siz Ch

Jigs Tika ee. THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT S eenemaae Published Every Evening, except Sunday. pauses . JULY 15, 1895. BROWN & CALKINS, Proprietors. ———eee SERVED BY CARRIERS AT 15 Cts. per Week or 60 Cts. per Month ; ———— WHEN PAID IN ADVANCE : SIX DOLLARS PER YEAR. THE DAILY TRANSCRIPTS Summarized Mention of Minor Home Happenings. The black mare raffied by Gib Richards Saturday night was won by Andy Hampei, the well-known commercial traveler. ‘William Chivell of Lake City won the fine album raffled at Thomas Woon’s Saturday “evening. = Rev. J. T. Murrish of this city has re-. ceived notice that the Methodist Conference will be held at Pacitic Grove this year, beginning September 11th. Miss Jennie D. Smith of Vallejo has been elected teacher of the public school at Sweetland. A bicycle that looked as though a cyclone ‘ had been riding on one of the wheels was. brought in today on the San Juan stage. A new shingle roof is being put on the fire house of Pennsylvania Engine Company, No. 2. When this is finished the building will.be in pretty good repair. Sunday was one of the warmest days of the season, the mercury ranging from 92 tu 98 in the shade in different parts of town. Several gentlemen of this city who have worn beards or mustaches for a long time have had the same shaven off, and there are others who will soon lose these hirsute appendages or else provide an oyster supper for those who have already parted with their whiskers. . A large stock of fine cloths, of recent im portation, is on exhibition at the fashion— able tailoring establishment of Smith Broe. The stock is of a diversified assortment and many handsome patterns are contained in it. Free Woodman is again on deck at th« Union Hotel bar, where he will be glad t see all of his friends. Free is a good man for the place, and the hotel proprietors have made a good selection in securing him. A delegation from the Rebekah lodge. oi this city went to Grass Valley Saturday evening to pay a fraternal visit to the lodge at that place. They had a very enjoyable time. BOARD OF EQUALIZATION. Business Transacted at the Regular Session Held Today. The application of R. L, Fulton, agent of Francis G. Newland, for a reduction from $15,200 to $7,500. Was reduced to $7,R. L. Fulton, agent for Mrs. Ellen L. Wallace, tiled an application to reduce assessment from $700 to $350, which was sc ordered. The application of John Spaulding, managing agent of the South Yuba Water Co., heretofore presented, asking for a reduction of the assessment of the Suuth Yuba Co. from $220,940. to $120,940. Reduced to $188,440. Don’ Cottrell appeared before the Board and filed an application to reduce assess~ mentof A. Rondoni 25 per cent. So or‘The assessment of the Osborn Hill Mining Co. was ordered to stand as listed by the Assessor. P. T. Riley, agent for the Gen. Washington Armory Hall Association, appeared before the Board and requested the reduction Pesce Seals ges EI —— nes. 5 ~ of assessment from $500'to $300) Reduced to $400. Mrs. M. L. Selfridge of San Francisco having been given due notice to appear and show cause why her assessment should not be increased on real estate and improvements in Grasse Valley, failed to appear, so the said assessment was raised from $800 to $1200. Outdoor Lecture. ~<A large andience gathered last Saturday evening in front of the Union Hotel to listen to a short lecture by Mrs. Dr. Wilder, who hes for some time past been giving regular lectures on spiritualism at Odd Fellows Hal’. She also gave a few phrenological examina‘tions. Her remarks and experiments were quite interesting. To retain an abundant head of hair of a nutural color to a good old age, the hygien of the scalp must be observed, Apply all's 8 Hair Renewer. —_—_——--—_+ 6@eAnother New Bus. a Brown & Blamey’s. new twenty—passenger bus was brought from Grass Valley today so that James Cairns can put on the cover and do the other leather work and upholstering. When this is done the bus will. be a beauty apd will be put on the’ road. The firm now have two new busses. . —-——-+@eeA Big Clean-Up. The last clean-up at the Harmony drift gravel mine was highly satisfactory, being about the largest made there in a long time. Bplendid gravel is being taken out right along and the prospects are that the pres‘ent good returns will continue and that the company’s indebtedness will soon be -liquidated and the stockholders begin to receive J. M. Walling. 4 PERSONAL POINTERS. t —— A Concise Chronicle of_ Yarious Pos, Doings and Intentions. S. S. Seelig of San Francisco isin town. W. Reynolds of Spenceville is in town, * Mrs. N. J. Aofmen of Forbestown is here on a visit. ; D. C. Doyle came over from Birchville yesterday. Frank Gowell returned last evening from Oakland. Geo. Fiester came'down from Washington today. G, A. Luther and C. P. Hicks came over trom Colfax yesterday. G. M. Hahn of St. Louis arrived here on the train last evening. Wm. Lord, the livery man of Grass Valley, was in town today. John A. Rogers came down from the Derbec mine today. . SB. Crawford came down from Washington today. Superintegdent L. P. Goldstone was oyer — Grass Vi alley today. . G. Fenton ‘game over from French sink today. SS Miss Knox-of San Francisco is hete on a visit. ~~ , W. Carey came down from Columbia Hill today. . L. W. Evans and Frank W right “were over from San Juan yesterday. es H. Watson came North Bloomfield yesterday. Mrs. N. Davis of Colfax is here on a visit. ‘. Col Tozer was down from .Washington yesterday. ©. Sunderhaus came down from Pike City yesterday. James Sullivan and wife of Truckee are here on a visit. J. L. Merguire arrived here this morning from San Francisco. _ B. W. Hosking of Coulterville is here spending a lew days. . H. Armstrong of San “Francisco -arae here last night on his way to Eureka Col. Geo. Stone and R. C. Walrath re‘turned this.morning from their fishing trip. Michael and Millie Hyman have returned home from a visit to Sacramento, Miss Bonnie Waggoner of Sacramento is here on a visit to relatives and friends. Mx. and Mrs, O. Gowell of Oakland, who have been visiting this city, returned home this morning. J. B. Agassig, M. Anderson, and J. McGovern arrived here last evening from ‘San Francisco, Mrs. Georgie Head and daughter, and two sons of Napa, are here on a visit to the family of Casper Fogeli. Captain Nibell went to Truckee Sunday to see his wife, who is visiting there for the benefit of her health. Harry Lesser of Oakland, brother of Mrs L. Lubeck, and Ned Cassel of San Francisco, who have been visiting here, returned home yesterday. Mrs. E. G. Zelie and family; who have been stopping at the Union Hotel for the past month, returned to San Francisco today. Miss A. Carlson of Downieville sal Miss M. Thomas of Goodyear’s Bar arrived here last night from San Francisco on their way home. J. R.Thomas, John Thomas and Willard Thomas, of Grass Valley, passed through town this morning on their way to Sierra county, 4 Freddie Develey, who has been visiting his cousin, Walton Finchley, for the past six weeks, returned to his home at Sap down from Francisco today, Miss Lillian of North Bloomfield’s most popular young ladies, who has been at Nevada City for the last two months visiting her sister, Mrs. C. H, Conley, returned to her home Sunday, Miss Aline Caldwell, daughter of Hon. Jobn Caldwell of this city, was married at Clinton, Iowa, June 10th, to H. D, Townsend of that place, The young lady’s many friends in Nevada City wish her al] happiBESS.Polmere, one oe . __.BY ‘TELEPHONE, — The Latest Events at Grass Valley Up to 4 O'clock This Afternoon. Much sickness prevails among the chil— dren at Grass Valley, there being many cases of cholera infantum and kindred com~ plaints, which the physicians say'is largely due to the hot weather. Peter Bodia, an Italian who lives on John T. Reodda’s place, near town, while out hunting yesterday, accidentaliy blew off one of his thumbs, : Jobo Collins, William Merrill and Ollie Clark started for Bear river yesterday ona fishing excursion. They were being taken there by James Hore, the expressman, and the bank and upset. Hore struck on his head and was quite badly hurt, e. boys escaped with slightinjury. One of the horses had a Jeg broken and had to be shot. A fire started in the woods near the Independence mine yesterday and for awhile threatened to destroy the buildings. A crew of ‘eight or ten additional men was sent cut from town and succeeded in keeping the flames in check, Repairs are being — made to St, Patrick Catholic Church, and in “consequence services have to be held in another building. Six or eight persons lett today on pleasure or recreation trips. The numberis increasing every day, denamrgiart Appealed to the Supreme Court. The case of John T. Cline vs. H. A. Robbins bas. bees appealed to the Supreme Courts It was:tried in the Superior Court a short time ago and decided in favor o! plaintiff. Thomas, Ford is attorney for appellant, and the seaeedante ‘attorney is The suit is over the water works at the town of Graniteville, ] 1) the stage. . that if is a wonder I was not hanged by when near Rice’s bridge the wagon went off but the SAM LINCOLN SHOT. One of the Audience Who Witnessed the Tragedy Thirty Years Ago. It is 30 years since Lincoln died of the wounds received in the theater on the evening of April 14 at the hands of Booth. And there now lives in this city a gentleman who saw the whole scene and was the first: to reach the wounded man in the prevailing panic. Mr. William Flood is t) } *snhame, and he gave t) lowing aphic account; which is taker . exact words: '** At thetime the presicent was shot, ’”’ said he in answer.to a query, ‘'I was in the United States navy and was acting ensign and executive officer on board the steamship Captain ° Silas Owen was the comman , al » ship was located at th: Yi rd on April 14. On‘the afternoon off that day Mr. Linolin; accompained by Mrs Lincoln, drove over to the yard ‘in a carriage and sent for me. I came ont to the carriage, and Mr. Lineoln said the secretary of war had informed him that the ship Monitor was at the ya and he wished to see it. So'we we: 1d artd looked at the Monitor. It y not until we arrived there that anyone in the y: ird evel suspected that the president was any where in®the vicinity, and when the v did discover it a number of salu the guns were fired in his honor. hate vening Cantain Owen, who bad been over “s the city during the day, wame to the ship and snegested that we go tQ the theater that evening, as Laura Ke Mne Was to play ‘Onur American Copsin,’ and the president was’ ‘to be there. We we nt bathe theater isecured seats in the parguor « r orchestra chairs. The’ president occupied the second box up from the orchestra aad second from Just as the ¢ rts u féll on the first act I heard a shot and Saw a man jump from the president's boXto the stage. .As be jumped his foot caught in the folds of the flag that draped the box, and he fell sideways on the stage. It was quite a good jump, very near falling back int He got up and limped away -aeross the stage, brandishing a great long knife in his right hand and shouted, ‘Sic semper tyrannis, ’ “In less time*than it takes to tell it I was on the stage. How I got the heads of thi tra [really don’t remember. Jnst as . reached the stage Mrs. Lincoln looked out of the box. ‘She wh crying and wringing her hands and said: ‘They have shot papa! Will noone come?’’ J answered that I would come and immediately climbed up the side of the boxes to the one the president ocenpied. I don’t know how I got up there, either, but just as my hands touched the railing of the box a young lady took hold of them and helped me up. The name of the young lady was Harris, and I think she was a daughter of Senator Harris. ‘*The president was sitting in a large armchair, with his hands on his arms and his head thrown forward, just as if he had fallen asleep. He was breathing, however, and we at once laid him on the floor of the box. If looked for the wound, but at first.did not discover it. Miss Keene brought’a pitcher of water, and I bathed his forehead with that so as to revive him. I then discovered the wound in the back of his head, where the ball had enteréd, and the blood ran out on my arm and down the side of my coat. Some army officers brought in a stretcher, and he was placed on that and carried out. I then went to the front of the box and motioned for the-audiénce to remain quiet. Eyery one was talking, and there was a general uproar. As soon as it ceased for a minute I told them that the president was still alive, but had been shot and was no doubt mortally wounded. Captain Owens and I then went out to the front of the building and found a platoon of. police in the street. The sidewalks were so crowded with people that. we had to get out in the middle of the road to get-down the street. We went to the National hotel, and by the time we got there the mob was 80 dense we could get no farther, so a couple of police took us through the hotel to C street, at the rear, and we got a cab and were driven to the navy yard. .I was so bloody from the wound, my right hand and arm ving covered, tes from and he eame ¢ ore} the orenestra it orche that mob. They were intensely excited at the time, and it would have taken very little to have driven them into a frenzy. “The next day our ship went down the river to head Booth off, and did not return until after he was killed: I was then sent—for to-go down and identify him. I recognized him very readily as he jumped from the box as J. Wilkes Booth. ’’ — Washington Cor. Philadel phia Times 8. Hindoo Serpent Superstition. The Hindoos, who are probably more terribly exposed to the ravages of poigonons serpents than any other people in the world, declure that no yenomous creature of that class will bite or otherwise injure babies. When the women go to the cane and cotton fields, they always take their childreu_with them and ‘do not hesitate to deposit the little innocents on grassy plots adjoining, even when it is known that such places literally swarm with cobras and blood snakes. English observation in India appears to bear out the Hindoos’. assertion that babies are snakeproof. The reason as-. signed is that the serpent is the wisest of God’s creatures, and that it knows better than to bite one utterly sinless. — St. Louis Republic. Uncle Sedanate: Scheme. Uncle Treetop (on his way to the dentist)—Most likely it’S] stop achin by the 4 time I git in the chair. If it does, ’ll pretend I’ve made a mistake and tell him I want my hair cut.—New York Advertiser. — ; Les a lr You are weak and worn out, or have that tired feeling Hood's Sarsaparilla is just the medivine to restore your strength and give you a good appetite. Hoed’s makes pure blood, oe For,a dinner pill and general family carthere over . : Board of Supervisors. folluwing business to-day : Demands allowed on the General Fund: Chas. Celarins, rebate on taxes, $8 44. for exhibit, $10.

J. Hymes, constable fees, $22 95. R. Dillon, constable fees, T. J. Robinson, $2 80. P. H. Paynter, justice fees, $27. O. Lonkey, rebate on taxes, $31 25. $62 25. ihiheage as Supervisor, The following? wood contracts were ‘received : J. P. Arbogast, 35 cords of oak wood at $5 per cord. Pasgnale Isolta; 35 cords oak wood at $4 90. Shurtleff & Son, 35 cords at $4 68 4-7 per cord, Shurtleff & Son were awarded’ the contract. On the Fifth Road District Fund G. E. Withington was allowed $3 for finger boards. J. M. Buffington was appointed superintendent of construction of the new bridge across South Yuba Crossing. river atPurdon’s “The Sheriff was granted permission to purchase a bloodhound for the trailing of criminals, the price not to exceed $1()0. Supervisor Donnelly was granted GU da ay s leave of absence. Cotton Bres. having reported the Prosser Creek bridge completed, J. M. ton and D. McPhetres were appointed a committee to examine it. The sum of $100 was appropriated for the mineral exhibit in San Francisco. The Board decided unanimously to attend the State Convention of County ‘Supervisors to meet in San Francisco on July 24th. Bufling+ +Oe> ‘Free Lecture—for Ladies Only. Dr, Annie Wilder, the Life Reader and Specialist for all chronic diseases, will lecture to ladies only, in Odd Fellows Banquet Hall, Wednesday, July 17th, at. 3 Pe. m. He subject will be ‘‘Medical Hygine.” jlo XN SEE + 2@e--— iis Do ¥ev SEE the testimonials written iy people whe have been cured of various diseases by Hood's Sarsapariia? They pointe the way for yount you need a good medicine. ——— ‘ Hoop’s PILxs cure all. liver ills, relieve constipation and asssist digestion, 250. _ <® oS A Special Stages, ent eur saan “a * "John Griasel] made a special wig to >Washington on Sunday, with their new stage. He took up Henry Philips and family, C> A. Lillie and family, and J. Lipman. Thi gentlemen are all-mining men aod were anxious to get to their destination without stopping. ; ‘ Se ES ss Operation Performed. Drs, Hunt and Muller today * performed an operation on J. Sutliff, who was brought to the Hospital on June 6th, supposedly . suffering from ébstruction of the bowels. He was found to have cancer of the stomach and it is thought he will not survive the operation, enn OPO =e Ayer’s Pills possess the curative virtue: of the best known medicinal plants, ‘Thes« Pills are scientifically prepared, are easy t« take, and safe for young and old, They are invaluable for ‘regulating the bowels, and for the relief and cure of stomach troubles, TuHink or THis, Hood’s Sarsrparilla is the only true blood pursfier prominently in the public.eye today. It cures disease when all others fail, because it makes pure blood, Hoop’s PiLis cure jaundice, biliousness, sick headache, constipation and all liver ills, . —Pe oe erated Electric Bitters. This remedy is becoming so well known and-so popular as to need no special meation. All who have sing the same song of to do all that. is claimed, Rheum and other affections caused by impure . blood. and Indigestion try Electric Bitters— Wntire —Price 50’ cts, aud $1.00 per bottle at Carr Bros. Drug Store. eee Ss aes Makes Purge Bioop, These ise words} tell the whole story ot the wonderful cures by Hood’s Sarsaparilla, It is the best blood purifier and spring medicine. All Run Down Was my condition, says Mr. Wm. Weather ford, tax collector at Key West, Florida. My Mr. Wm. Weatherford appetite was poor and I was quite miserable, I have taken & bottles of Hood's Sarsapiutlood's . mttate CULES in weight, no disiress after eating, have @ good appetite. _ Hood’s Pilis area mild e cathartic. ee W. D. LEWIS, (Successors to Levets & Hei ry.) Sarsaparilla —PROPRIETOR OF —~— ‘ “THE HUB.” Choicest ‘Wines, Liquors and Cigars. thartic’ we confidently recommend Hoov's PILLs, Gor, Pine ‘us Com mergial Streets, and prevent: as well as cure all Malaria] fevers.—For cure of Headache, Constipation The Board of Supervisors transac sted the D. B, Marwick, packing and hauling , ores . ; And will carry on the business at the same place. ‘Groceries : used Electric Bitters . , praize.—A pure : ; medicine dane not exist and it is guaranteed . Electric Bitters . will cure aj] diseases of the Liver and Kid-} neys, will remove Pimples, Boils, Salt . Will drive Malaria from the system . satistaction guaranteed, or money refunded iis H Reception Saloon, . Sie HAIR VIGOR patente) On the Sick List. William Barton has been quite sitk, but is convalescing. Thomas Nilon is ‘confined to his home on account of sickness, ‘ Sam Trevithick, who has been suffering from: an attack of malaria, is improving slowly. + e@e eS To make the hair grow a natural color, prevent baldness, and kéep the scalp healthy, Hali’s Hair Renewer was invented, and has proved itself successful.“ —— + +@eThe Lady Will Not Run Away, Dr. Annie Wilder, the gifted life reader and’specialist for all chronic diseases, is here to stay and for the next few days will continue to treat all chronic diseases free Office in the Union Hotel, rooms 3 and I, jf4-te of charge, nn ee Trimmed Hats, All the Latest Styles. Will be sold at less than cost this month, at The Leader milliuery store, Broad street, jll-td Pipe rele es Art the first indications of.disorder, the deranged or enfeebled condition of the stomach, liver, or bowels, should be promptly rectitied by Ayer’s Catharic Pills. These Pills do not gripe, are petoy safe to take, and remove al] tendency to-liver and bowel eomplaints, AS_IN_YOUTH Ayer’s Hair Vigor CORDIALLY INDORSED. RESTORES Natural Growth OF THE % —WHEN-ALL OTHER Dressings FAIL. “®t * “T can cordially indorse Ayer’s Hair Vigor, as one of the best preparations for the hair. When J began using Ayer’s Hair Vigor, all the front part of my head —about half of it— was bald. The use two bottles restored a natural growth, which still continues as in my youth. I tried several other dressings, but they all failed. Ayer’s Hair Vigor is. the best.” Mrs. J. C.*° PREUSSER, Converse, of only Texus Se PREPARED BY Dr. J. 9O\AVER & CO., LOWELL. MASS. ooco0o QO90090999999090090 PHILIP SCADDEN —AND— CHARLES CLEYELAND a A hirca hecetites soa ee fit business heretofore condicted by THOS JD, on Commercial Street, We will keep in stock a complete assortment ofthe FRESHEST AND BEST “and : : Provisions, Case and Canned Goods, And everything found in a first-class store. Goods delivered to any part of the city free of charge, We solicit a share of public patronage, which we willtry to merit by fair dealing and selling at the lowest prices, ( First Outlay will Mines and machinery inspected. guages—English, Property valued. Nance’s Patent Improved Pumping Engine and Pumps. Guaranteed to pump four times as much water as the ordinary pumping outfit, that the rod will not break, and that it will economize power enough to pay for itself in a short time, and the be Only One-half. WM. NANCE, Mining Engineer, Machinist and Metallurgist, Grass Valley. Plans carefully prepared, French, German. rgb hints ' BROAD STREET, abov Watches, Spectacles, Opera Glasses Leather Goods, Silk Guards. clocks, {eae SEVENTEEN: Jeweled WATCHES The Bes’ TIME KEEPERS LEADING JEWELERS. LUETJE & BRAN e Pine, NEVADA CITY, —LATEST STYLES IN— Diamonds and Other Precious. Stones, ‘Jewelry, Sterling . Silver and Plated Ware Jewelry made to order and repaired. Watches, Clocks and Spectacles repaked dnd warranted. First-Class Work and “Lowest Prices. Ez Country orders promptly attended to + ¥ ¥ NH HH HH H HH H i eautiful Suitings nt Overcodts, ee HRN HY YY YH . FOR . . >) aa . A PERFECT Best”’ Suit. . FIT Fashion, with s that compare fa and see them, GUARANTEED. le, E. CommercialgStreet, MEN’S WEAR.~<t—_ I have an extensive line of imporied and demestic cloths for Dress Suits, Business Suits, aad your ‘ . Tam making OVERC OA\S of the Latest ‘Sunday atin linings and silks facings, at prices vorably with ‘‘store” overcoats, “Come So DULAC, Merchant . “Tailor. in Transcript Block. Wve Give You SUITS $15. UP. PANTS $4.UP. —_ j10 SCADDEN & CLEVELAND. A RARE BARGAIN . ) THE WELL-KNOWN ON CONMERCIAL. STREET, Will be sold at a biaaiaee 7 The Saloon is doing a fine business and the location is one of the best in the city, For particulars enquire at the saldon. REMOVAL NOTICE. A. TAM, Th: Fioneer Caterer if ACK IN His OLD STAND: ON PINE STREET, where he conducte -d an Oyster Saloon for go many yoars, If you want a good, square meal or Oytiers in any style, call on Tam, 4 fine stock of CANDIES AND NUTS always on hand Carriage aid Sign Painting. I am now prepared*to do the above work in a Fine and Artistic Manner, and at the PINE STREET, NEVADA CITY. redit For Common Sense ‘TR YOU HAVE A SUIT MADE WITH US. Perfect Fit Guaranteed, CALL AND EXAMINE GOODS 7 ESI oss. Merchant Tailors, ' Removal. 7 7Ge+ STEERS Ceo” — --+4@e> MRS. A. PERRY Has Removed Her Oyster Parlors From Pine Street, To the Mills’ Restaurant, On Broad Street. I am now better prepared to _savve my patrons than ever before. Monuments, WEISENBURGIR & COFFEY, Boulder Street, Near Park Avenue. 0 Weare tly preonredt> take con }kinds of ᤀ Monumunt, Tombstone And Granite Work. tracts for! os tion. Lettering o: Toenbstones and Monnmin's Very Lowest Rates. A share of the public patronage is’ solio“M.D. ROHR, Shop at Seaman’s Carriage Factory . on Piety Hill. Orders may be left at the National Exchauge Hotel, a 4 promptly attended to and the prices lowest in the State. Marble or Granite Work give us @ call, WHISLNSURGER & COFFRY, Tombstones, &e. _Scoteh Granite, and Marl. > of every deserip. : Ali work warranted to be first-class ‘latin ‘an ‘Winter alia ai ers. wr te Owing to the great quantity of water consumed ii street {sprinkling the supply of water at the outskirts of the city is neatly exhausted, and the people of those portions suffer forthe lack of water during the day time, when so. much sprinkling is carried on, It is therefore necessary for the proper protection of the town to restrict the hours during which the sprinkling’ of streets may be continued. From date, until arrange ments can be made for better facilities, these hours will be from 9 to 10 A, M. and from 4 to § o'clock Pp. M. We hope the people will accommodate themselves for the present to these hours. — ° NEVADACITY WATER WOuKS., ae E. J]. Morcan, A; ent. June 24th. © COLFAX STAGE, GUS KOPPE, Proprietor. * { ER” Round Trips Daily . Fare, $1.25 A nice, shady, 16-mile drive, with exoel* lent scenery and no high trestles, Timetable : Leave Nevada City at 4:30 A. M, Connections made with Colfax local to Sacramento, : _ Leave at 11:30 A. M, connecting with No. Before giving your orders for any kind of 1 East and No. 2 West bound trains, Dus ters furnished free: Orders left at Hennessey’s stable will be promptly attended to, ae a ee et — a . pd ge hee es a ee ee et a ee ee eel Or siz Ch