June 15, 1895 (4 pages)

on @) ce N vt 1S peda rent ‘THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. Published Every Evening, except Sunday. SATURDAY.. ‘The Bditor Carries a Bigger Burden Than 1895. JUNE 15, BROWN & CALKINS, Proprietors. == ; y SERVED BY CARRIERS AT 15 Cts. per Week or 60 Cts. per Month . * WHEN PAID IN ADVANCE + SIX DOLLARS PER YEAR. EE THE LOCAL PAPER. Any One Man Should Bear. The California League of Progress, organized for the purpose of “advertising the resources of California, is now busily engaged int establishing councils in the various towns of the State. The league, accordipg to an interview with Dr.C. B. Putman, formerly of Colusa, in the Woodland Mail, proposes to use the local papers principally in advertising the State. ‘When our league shall have a half million membership roll,” says Dr. Patman, *‘as is sure to be the case, owing to the uni-~ versal interests and. general good to ou: people, the extreme low dues, every member pledged to send at least one copy 4 week of his or her home paper to some friend, relative, or acquaintance in the east or south, and to say only what is good and advantageous of his own town, county and neighborhood, it will be only a short time then until al] California will be listening t the footsteps‘of ‘millions yet to come.’ We may rest assured that at least three or four people will see ‘that paper from California. There.is magic in the name which draws lik@loadstone, and the interest and attraction will grow greater as the paper continues to come to them week after week and become a part of their very lives. ‘*And how about the good editor who is carrying a greater burden than any one map should bear ‘already? Think ye that it wil reflect no encouragements and benefit upon him! Ah! he will then be able to snatch a few hours of sleep out of the twenty-fou and not be troubled with the nightmare o! thoughts that ajthough he is devoting the best energies of his life to promote the interest of bis neighbors and their welfare, the only encouragement they give him isto pty their subscription fee—and some perhap not even that. The California League ot! Progress proposes to work outits own -salvation on the grounds that if a community will give its moral as well as financial encouragement to the newspapers, the newepapers will *be the mnaking’ of the place. “There can be no question of doubt abont this fact: Show a stranger who may be a thousand miles away your local papers and he will.tell what our town or community is. Our people are willing enough to do al] tney can to promote the ‘general good apy: welfare of the State and incidentally them selves, Why should they not be? If not why don’t they get off the earth? Of course they are willing. We are all of us ready to do so. What the people Want is simply o suggestion about how and what to do and with only the elightest direction those efforts will become a Niagara of forceful success; for is not the mighty force of those awe inspiring works made up of ‘little drop of water and little grains of sand’ or particle: of the earth? In conclusion I will say that it is the little easy and apparently insignifi cant efforts of thousands: of individuals, which the California League of Progress propose to create into a colossal aud stupendous giant, harnessed to the chariot progress upon which shall appear in letters of gold, this ominous advice, ‘Onward and Upward Together.” —_—————+ 0 Oe lr you want ajreliable dye that will color an even brown or black, and will please and satisfy you every time, use Buckingham’s Dye lor the Whiskers. ee Fought to a Finish. We learn that two young men, one of 4 , this city,and one from Grass V alley, went out to’Kagon’s Grove; or in that vicinity, on Thursday, for the purpose of settling a Chinatown, his ankle. numerous than ever known before. the depot ought to be overhauled before any one breake a leg on that thoroughfare. walk in front of her restaurant building on Broad street. re-elected one of the Grand Trustees of the order of Native Daughters, dows in the Celio building, Broad street, THE DAILY TRANSCRIPTS —— Sammarized Mention of Minor Home. The Latest Events at Gass Valley Up to ‘Happenings. ,Foster predicted a moderate cold wave esterday. It came on time. There are-gome sidewalks in this city that re just horrible, A Chinaman died :this morning in new Earl Gkay slipped yesterday and sprained Prospectors for quartz ledges are more The walk on Sacramento street leading to Mrs. H. C. Mills will pnt down a cement Mrs. Belle Douglass of this city has been The plate glass for the large show-winwas put in yesterday, , Some large square timbers, evidently intended to be used for. foundation purposes, were taken out to the Oro Fino mine today, W. Coyne of Sacramento has been appointed agent for Towle Bro.’s tuber yard in this city. Tee Tae eee Sam Doubt of Mooney Flat has commenced suit against John Doubt of the'same place for two years’ wages, amounting to $480. 3 James Teddy a well-known miner, died at Grass Valley last night. He was a member of the Ancient Order of Foresters and the Sons of St. George. Divine services at all of the churches tomorrow. The weather is fine and’ there should be a good attendance at these places. In the matter of the estate of Charles Marre, deceased, an order, was today made appointing J, I. Caldwell attorney tor ubsent heirs. A cement sidewalk will be put down in front of the Downing building, on Main street, from Union street up to. Chadwick's saloon. Work was started this morning. The Board of Fire Delegates of this city has reorganized for the ensuing. year by the re-election of the same officers as last year. A amall crew of men are working at the Fortuna mine, on the upper Grass Valley road, and are taking out quartz. The present work, we believe, is being done under { the direction of the parties who have the mine bonded. : Workmen started this morning fo remove the posts beneath the wooden awning in front of Frank’s Eilerman’s saloon, and wil! put up instead strong braces made of iron rods, thus doing away with the posts. Ar soon as this work is completed a cement sidewalk will be put down. Geo, E. Turner has a new advertisement in the Transcript. Mr, Turner has on hand an immense stock of goods, embracing everything in the bardware and crocker) line. He has in his employ one of the very best plumbers in the State, and is prepared to do any kind of work in that line. Mining capitalists are-very slow in their business. Abouta dozen sales of mining claims in this district have been~ on the tapis for about two months, and have not come to a head as yet. The report published in the Sacramento Bee, that a plague of locusts was descending upon Sutter and Placer counties,~ appears to have had no foundation. There are no indications of auy unasual] visitation. PERSONAL f OINTERS. A Concise Chronicle of Yarlous Fclks, Doings and Intentions. S. Lewis of Sheridan is in town. R. Gummor of Washington is in town. P. Bangiar of Sacramento came in on the morning train. L. P. Goldstone of Grasa Valley was in town today. G. A.Bigelow came over from Columbia {Hill today. R. Williams came down from the English Mountain today. ba Mrs, Myers came down Bloomfield today. Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Giffin leave tomorrow from North land mine, had one of dispute. It ie said that they» fought for over an hour, at the end of which one of the combatants had a broken arm and a broken nose, while the other fellow'’s face resem~for Bartlet Springs, Mrs. and Mrs. Phil’ Scadden returned last evening from San Francisco. H. B. Breckenfeld of Sacramento arrived Both men got satishere last evening. bled a piece of liver. faction, and the few spectators who witneassed the fight say it was a lively mill. —_——-2s@eo-— Return Thanks. Chas, Wichmann came over from North San Juan yesterday. Wm. Buck came down from Moore's Flat yesterday. J. M. Hatcher came over from Columbia Hill yesterday. C. Hegarty came down from Moore’s Flat yesterday. F. J. Geitz of Sierra City arrived here last evening on his way, to Sao Francisco. Chas. O'Connor and came down from Lake City yesterday. John T. here last evening from San Francisco on hi. way home. J, R. Morrison came over from Forbestown yesterday on a visit to bis many friends. 2 J.8. Landsburg of Relief Hill arrivec here last evening from San Francieco on his Laure] Parlor, No. 6, N. D. G, W., desires to publicly express thanks to the citizens of Nevada City for the many favors and kindnesses: shown ap Thursday, June 13th, and which aided so much-in making a pleasant success of the reception and entertainment to the Grand Parlor of Native Daughters. Miss Lutvu Ciorrer, Pres, Miss Mary Hook, R. 8. —Se — Will Begin Monddy. The heayy embossed paper that is to be need at the Union Hotel was received from Chicago this morning, and the work cf hanging it will begin Monday. Itis elegant and expensi¢e paper and will make a great improvement in the appearance of the rooms where it will be used. When the contemplated changes are made at the. Union that note] will be one of the nicest, most comfortable and best arranged in the interior of way home. W.Smitham and’ J. Turgeon, of Graus Valley, passed through town this morning on their way to Downieville. ~ + E Ames and M., Gutierrez, of San Francisco, arrived here last evening and left on the [Jownieville stage for Sierra county. . Mr. and Mre, C. E. -V.§aunders returned last evening from Sacramento after a week's visit to Mra. Sauaders mother, Artistic Painting. Call at H. C. Weisenburger’s, Piety Hill, and examine the dainty china, flowers, fig-. Misses Sadie and Adeline Allen arrived ures and Jandscapes, the work of Miss Alice . pers op the morning train from San Jose, M. Shurtleff, teacher cf every variety Of . whére they have been attending school, painting and decorating. Terms on appliMrs. Murtin of San Francisco arrived F. P. O'Connor Mason of Downieville arrived ~__BY TELEPHONE, 4 O'clock This A‘ternoon. A, S. Peterson, a car lander at the Maryknees badly bruised and was otherwise hurt ‘Thursday night, The car juniped the track and thew Peterson down. : ; Charles Townsend, who is employed as a pumpman at the same mine, had one of his his arms caught’ by the dump rod this morning and badly hurt. He will be laid up several days. Miss Esther Ogden, ‘the popular schoo) teacher of San Bernardino, and who formerly resided:at You Bet, is visiting friends at Grass Valley. a R. McMurray, the well-known mining man, was a visitor at Grass Valley today. + oes jill No Shooting on Sundays. Governor Budd has issued an ordér to the National Guards of California prohibiting the shooting for guard trophies on Sunday. Rifle competition, therefore, will hereafter take place on wee kUays, The order of it is said will occasion a good deal of annoyance and expense to the members of the guard, nearly all of whom ‘are employed in positions in which they receive no wages when not actively at work. Hi — Want a State Exhibit. The State Board of Trade will request the Governor to call a convention of the County Supervisors of the State ta arrange for a California exhibit at the Cotton States and International Exposition tobe opened at Atlanta, Ga., on September 13th, ~The cofvention will also discuss ways and means to provide for continuing the work of the State Board of Horticulture for which no appropriation was made by the last Legis lature. ise ontanisy ooo tae Episcopal Church. / Rev. Erasmus Van Deerlif First Sunday school at rector, Suaday, after Trinity. 12:45 P.M. 7:30 P.M. cants’ class. — is sa epigeneaeee As the names indicites, Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer is a renewer of the hair, includiug its growth, health, youthful color, and beauty. [: will please you. -~@2Eveéniag prayer and sermon at Wednesday.4 ». m. CommuniA Hervic Climax. ‘*False !’’ : sf As the word. fell upon her ear the young woman raised her head and tarned a pair of flashing eyes upon the man upon whose breast her -head had—jast been resting. Indignantly she started to deny the accusation, but he would not listen. ‘*False, and’’— She saw that he knew all, and looked at him appealingly, but he continued: “Any attempted explanation would be useless. ”’ Rising silently, she took from his outstretched hand the bang that by this time he had disengaged froni the button ef his vest range it, while he adjusted his necktie and patiently awaited her return. —Boston Post. Apprehensive. “Thieves,’’ read the head of the family ‘‘are going about appropriating everything loose.’’ ‘‘Heavens! My bloomers!’’ was Maud Edith’s unguarded exclamation.—Indi apolis Journal @ung esAn Apparent Contradiction. Cobble—Did you know that the widow Pickett married had four children? Stone—That’s strange. “He told me ane of his reasons for marrying her was that she was alone in the world —Detroit Free Press. And Safer. “The curious thing about my buainess,”’ said the mosquito, softly upon the nose of the sleeping victim, ‘‘is that it’s more fun work than it is to stay to hum.’’—Chicago Tribune. Pleasant Prospect. “'There’s nothing worse than moving, and I dread it,’’ said the flat renter. **Qh, yes, there is,’’ € friend considerately Record. officers at their last meeting, as follows: P. P., Miss Lulu Clutter; Pres., Mrs. Ella and left the room to rear} alighting to go to said his cheerful ‘After you’ve moved you'll have to settle.’’—Chicago Laure! Parlor Officers. Laurel Parlor; N. D. G. W., elected Floyd; Ist V. P., Miss Lillie Keenan; 2¢ V. P., Mrs. M: Rosenverg; 3d V. P., Mrs. A. Hartung; Rec. Sec., Mrs, Belle Douglass; Fin. Sec., Miss-Minnie Brand; Treas., Mrs, H. J. Carter; Marshal, Mrs. Wm. Holmes; Trustees, Miss Charlotte Isoard, Mrs. A. Blumenthal and Mrs. A. Meyer. ——— tt Oo Methodist Church; . Services in-the above chu:ch tcmorrow as’ usual, The pastor, Rev. J. T. Murfish, will preach. Subjects of discourse are, morning, ‘‘God’s Greatness;” night, “‘Why?” Epworth League and Sunday school services as usual. All, especially young people, are very cordiallf invited to attend all these services. + ee Congregational Church. There will be preaching in the above church tom»rrow, both morning and evening by the pastor, Rev. J. Sims. Subject of discourse in the evening: ‘‘Recognition in the Future State.” Christian Endeavor will meet at the uspal hour, led by Miss Lizzie Rictards. Subject: ‘‘How to Study the Bible.’ Sabbath school at the close of the morning service. All.are cordially. invited. fee a ees Tue latest crop reports from Kansa of discomfort are the common This class of invalids, ally troubled with indigestion and ect assimilation, Indeed,-to the inity of the system to perform these twin unctions may be largely attributed all nervous symptoms. Hostetters, Stomach Bitters is a sovereign remedy for nervousness. Dyspepsia and non-assimilation of the food are remedied by it, as are also malarial and kidney complaints, biliousness, constipation and rheumatism. Confirmed nervousness cannot be permanently remedied by opiates or sedatives, which are highly prejudicial to health, and soon fail of effect. save in inereasing doses. The Bitters first initiates, then confirms a vigorous discharge of the various functions, and removes obstacles to that end. Take it persistently at regular intervals, lowed by day, lot of the SHILOH’S CURE is sold on a guarantee. It cures Incipient Consumption. It is the best Cough Cure. Only one cent a dose. 25 cts., 50 cts., and $1.00. Sold by Carr Bros. 5 ee Now Is the Time —— To get a pair of nice Shoes. You can get just what you want at The Wonder Store. Ladies’ Tan Oxford Ties, hand turned, at $1.59 per pair. Ladies’ French Kid Button “Shoes at $2.75. Oxford Ties, Tan or Iiiack, from 50 cents up. Widths from C to E E. fhe same in Men’s Shees. Tue Wonver, Transcript:Blocky eae Caprain Sweeney, U.S. A, San Diego Cal., says: ‘‘Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy is the first medicine I have ever found that would do me any good.”” Price 50c. Sotd by Carr Bros. ae ee “Ice Cream and Soda. on Broad atreet. lost in this city. Finder please return tc this cffice, — 38 A. Tam will serve delicious ice cream and ice cream soda tomorrow at his place A Good Appetite Always accompanies good health, and an absence of appetite is an indication of something wrong. The loss of a rational’ desire for food is svon followed by lack of strength, for when the supply of fuel is cut off the fire burns low. “he system gets. into a low state, and is liable to severe attacks of disease, The universal testimony giveu by those who have used Hood’s Sarsaparilla, as to its great merits in restoring and sharpening the appetite, in promoting healthy action of the digestive organs, and as & purifier of bleod, constitutes the strongest recommendation that.can be urged for any medicine. Those who have-neyér. used, Hood’s Sarsaparilla should surely do so this season. dnd eatarrh of the bowels, cause great suffering. She has been iood’s Sarsaparilia and bo ‘ ; symptoms, i has improvures ed in looks Ry yO Oy OW OOOe and weight. J have also taken Hood’s fpersaperiiie, for Scrofala with much benefit. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is a splendid tonic and blood yurifier. HERMAN P. EMERY, 348 Sixth treet, Portland, Cregon. Hood’s Pills cure Liver Ills. 25¢, Want It All Is a fault we plead guilty of, We want all the Millinery trade of this county. We make every legitimate effort to get it too. The high quality of our Goods and the low : prices show that. Call and be convinced, LEADER MILLINERY. } Ordinance No. 120. An ordinance to provide R+vcnue—to levy a City Road end Street Poll iax for the years 1895 und 1896. MPHE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE CiTY of Nevada do ordain as follows: Section 1. °ThataCity Roadand Street. Poll Tax of Three Dollars is hereby fevied, for ths fiscul year Isy5-1806, upon each male inhabitunt of the City of Nevada over the age of 21 and under 50 years, tor City Koad and Street purposes, whi h said Poll Tax shalt become due aud become colHe-table on end after tue urs y of June 18%5,in the maner provided ‘olleeiion of School Poll Taxes, c » City Marshal of said City of id 1 eae »by made collector of said tax, yelPeollect the same inthe m«nner provided by . andenper the meglect.on refusal of any person liab’e therefor to pay said tax after dea d, said Marshal must collect the sume by seizure and ga.e of any personal properid owned by such person,. Said sale may be mace after three hours verbal notice of time and plae withe provisions of Sections 8791. 8798, 379 95 ‘and 8796 of the Political Code of California, shall apply to and govern such seizure a d sale. sestion & Thé City Marshal must make a sworn report to the City Board of Tiustees of the tot . amount of said poll taxes collected by him durfng the preceding month, and must pay the sume,. less the amount of his perCceuta<e for collection, to the City Treasurer at the ene time that other revenues are made Section 4 The City Marshal shall be allowed ollections Pin Lost. ; Pas ed June 4, 1895, hy the following vote: : Yea—Carr, Gault, Kicn, No—none. = An Odd Fellows’ three-link gold pin was J.-C. Rrou, President pro tem. ) Commissioner’s Sale. OTICE is hereby given, thatin pursuance o day of February, 1895, the undersigned, a Com for, will sell at public auction, to the bhighes bidder for cash, gold coin of the United S.aics on Monday, the 8th day of July, 1895 at 11 o’clock A. M. in front of the Covrt House, in Nevada City, California, all the righf, title and interest of John M. Wiillams, D. M. Jones and Geo, T. Jones, in and to those certain Placer Mining claims and appurtenances —being the whole of said claimsand appurtenances—situate, lying Notice of Sale. of Nevada, Siate of California, made on the 27th the said Henry, A. Pinney, at the time of hi death, and all the right title and interest tha wise acquired other tha and personal property REAL ESTATE Washington Mining District, Townsh p, County of Nevada, State of Cali Diamond Creek, being quartz mining claim face ground six hundred feet in width, with th exception of the placer mine known aa th Solomou Ravine Placer Mine ce.ted, recorded, kuown and described by th following names* 2 The Homesteke Quertz Juartz Mine; the Golde the Fellpee Quartz Mine; ‘he.Golder Quartz mine; the Golden Glance the Morning St+r Quarta Mine and Ravine Placer Mine, Vermon geth r with the quartz milla onthe l. X, L. Quartz Mine PERSONAL PROPERTY Mine: the I. X I oquer Quartz Mine, to nd appurtenauce supplies at the cabi Creek, Nevada Co., Cal Termes and’ conat coin of the United stits z DANIEL Adminiatrstor oft Pinney, deck Nevada City. May 29th, 1595 8, COLLINS, the estate of Henry A “axed Postponed.’ The’ above sale '# hereby postponed unti June 29th, 1805 at same hour and place ' DANIELS. COLLINS, Administeator, Postponed. : The above sale ie hereby 6th day of July, [6¥5, @ place. . DANIEL 6. COLLIND, OTICE is hereby given, thatin purenance of an order of the Superior Courtofthe County the sald estate; by operation of-law,-or othern, or ift addition to that of thesaid Henry A. Pinney atthe time of his death, in and to a}! the following described real The following deacribed mines, situated in Washington each fifteen hundred fee’ in length, with sursaid claims lon Crosa Quartz Mine; Quartz thine: Clocks, the Solemon Also pérsonal property consisting of toola and ' decease¢ ‘on Diamond ns of eale; Cash, gold ostpozed until the 1¢ game hour and Pinand being at Relief Hill, said county and State, common!y kuown as the ‘‘Waukesh:,"’ bounded north, south and west by the claims of the Eureka Lake Company, snd on the eat by Logao Canon. : Terms and conditions o } salc: Cash, gol hiccoin of the United States Deed at the ex an order of the Superior Court of the County of Nevada, State of California, made on the 5'h missioner of said Court, duly appointed therMrs. M. Williams, John R. Jones,John O, Evans, Wm. P. Jones, John P. Jones, Mrs. D. M. Jones, . The : Transcript t ; AS AN Avdertising Medium IT 1S THE BB: E:Ss: 1 A & BROAD STREET, NEVADA city, “7 fifteen per cent of all such poll taxes coilected by him for said fiscal ycar, for making such. Please Read This ! el AND THINK FOR A MOMENT, IF YOU HAYE KOT THOUGHT BEFORE: CARTER & JOHNSTON Are in the Swim for Trade this Spring and Summer With one of the Handsomest Lines of Sprig Glothing, “ Furnishing Goods, © ee Etc., HtoEVER SEEN IN THIS CITy. oO We are not the only Clothiers in this city, There are others. Consult them first and then come to us and compare our Goods and Prices with theirs, and see if-ours are not all we claim them to be. We have Men's Suits, good fitting Goods, and the Correct Style from $5 to $90. Our Furnishing Goods can’t be beat. OUR SHIRTS ARE PERFECT FITTING. You know as well as we can tell you that some’ shirts choke one, arms are too short, tail always creeping up around your collar, etc. NOTSO WITH OURS. Ours are cut by men who know that the Shirt is.to fit'a man-—not a hitching post. All 36 inches long, felled seams. Buttons put on to stay, and and our Shirts range in prices from 25 cents to $ 4. We also carry a full line of BULL BREECHES, thé best wcrking Tants made. Can not be ripped. Also, Sampson’s Overalls,£60 cents per pair. Also, a Beautiful line of Straw Hats. Garter & Johnston,THE ONE PRICE HOUSE. Corner of Pine and Commercial Streets. {Beautiful Suitings and_Overcoats, } ¢ FOR MEN’S i . . . A PERFECT; . . } WEAR. ~@e— . I have an extensive line of imported and domestic cloths for Dress Suits, Business Suits, and your ‘Sunday = . Best” Suit. Iam making OVERCOAIS of the Lates: . { . . Fashion, with satin linings and silks facings, at prices . GUARANTEED. that compare favorably with ‘‘store” overcoats. Come . . and see them. : ‘ i + %E. E: DULAC, Merchant Tailor. 9) . > i Commercial Street, in Transcript Block. ee . = ee Pe rO es ea ee te Ye bl } oe a oe a a ee ee ee ee oe ee ee ee iE We Give lon Credit For Common Sense IF YOU HAVE*A SUIT MADE WITH US. SUITS $45 UP. i eal PANTS: $4 UP. Z a CALL AND EXAMINE GOODS Ssrmith eros. Merchant Tailors, Perfect Fit Guarantsed. PINE STREET, NEVADA CITY. day of May, 1895, in the matter of the estate of . pense of purchaser. ad A Pinney, deceased, the undersigned, Dated June l4th, 1895, the administrator of said estate, will sell at pub > i lic auction to the bighest bidter for cash, void 1, 4, ROGKE, Commu lestoner. coin of the United States, and subjéct to confirmation by said Superior Court, on Monday, . ~~ ———— ae June 24th, 1898, at 1u o'clock m., at the Court House door, at the Conrt House in Nevada City Cal., all thé right, title, intere-t und estate o 8 t ° —LATEST e Watches, A oe y *. “Spectacles, Opera Glasses Leather Goods, . Silk Guards. T\ME 1 cation, Orders for firing china promptly here last evening on a visit to J, T. Morgan Administrator cf the Estate of Henry A. Rey, decease, —* ka Countey orders prompt ‘ LEADING JEWELERS. LUETJE .& BRAND. . BROAD. STREET, above Pine, NEVADA CITY, fornia, lying between the South Yuba Riverand SEVENTEEN: Jeweled WATCHES : Diamonds d Other sy Reo H AMY Precious Stones, _ Jewel ry maceto order and repaired, Watches, Clocks and Spectacles repaired and warranted. First-Class Work and Lowest Prices, STYLES IN-— Jewelry, & Hest Sterling KEEPERS Plated Ware . Silver and . é Ra “THIS LABEL ONA CHILDS SUIT } GUARANTEES PERFECTION. er FIVE : POINTS : OF : PERFHOTIONW BS UAAAAAAAAALAAAAAAAR LLL) Se PERFECTING FITTING, HOLDFAST BUITONS, ELASTIC WAIST BANDS, WARRANTED NOT TO RIP. = DOUBLE KNEES. AULA LALADLALALALALOLALUL The Old Reliable, ‘ . AAAAAAA Wdddddd y attended to. . Marcus M. B aruh, [Manager. st),

on @) ce N vt 1S peda rent ‘THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. Published Every Evening, except Sunday. SATURDAY.... ‘The Bditor Carries a Bigger Burden Than 1895. JUNE 15, BROWN & CALKINS, Proprietors. == ; y SERVED BY CARRIERS AT 15 Cts. per Week or 60 Cts. per Month . * WHEN PAID IN ADVANCE + SIX DOLLARS PER YEAR. EE THE LOCAL PAPER. Any One Man Should Bear. The California League of Progress, organized for the purpose of “advertising the resources of California, is now busily engaged int establishing councils in the various towns of the State. The league, accordipg to an interview with Dr.C. B. Putman, formerly of Colusa, in the Woodland Mail, proposes to use the local papers principally in advertising the State. ‘When our league shall have a half million membership roll,” says Dr. Patman, *‘as is sure to be the case, owing to the uni-~ versal interests and. general good to ou: people, the extreme low dues, every member pledged to send at least one copy 4 week of his or her home paper to some friend, relative, or acquaintance in the east or south, and to say only what is good and advantageous of his own town, county and neighborhood, it will be only a short time then until al] California will be listening t the footsteps‘of ‘millions yet to come.’ We may rest assured that at least three or four people will see ‘that paper from California. There.is magic in the name which draws lik@loadstone, and the interest and attraction will grow greater as the paper continues to come to them week after week and become a part of their very lives. ‘*And how about the good editor who is carrying a greater burden than any one map should bear ‘already? Think ye that it wil reflect no encouragements and benefit upon him! Ah! he will then be able to snatch a few hours of sleep out of the twenty-fou and not be troubled with the nightmare o! thoughts that ajthough he is devoting the best energies of his life to promote the interest of bis neighbors and their welfare, the only encouragement they give him isto pty their subscription fee—and some perhap not even that. The California League ot! Progress proposes to work outits own -salvation on the grounds that if a community will give its moral as well as financial encouragement to the newspapers, the newepapers will *be the mnaking’ of the place. “There can be no question of doubt abont this fact: Show a stranger who may be a thousand miles away your local papers and he will.tell what our town or community is. Our people are willing enough to do al] tney can to promote the ‘general good apy: welfare of the State and incidentally them selves, Why should they not be? If not why don’t they get off the earth? Of course they are willing. We are all of us ready to do so. What the people Want is simply o suggestion about how and what to do and with only the elightest direction those efforts will become a Niagara of forceful success; for is not the mighty force of those awe inspiring works made up of ‘little drop of water and little grains of sand’ or particle: of the earth? In conclusion I will say that it is the little easy and apparently insignifi cant efforts of thousands: of individuals, which the California League of Progress propose to create into a colossal aud stupendous giant, harnessed to the chariot progress upon which shall appear in letters of gold, this ominous advice, ‘Onward and Upward Together.” —_—————+ 0 Oe lr you want ajreliable dye that will color an even brown or black, and will please and satisfy you every time, use Buckingham’s Dye lor the Whiskers. ee Fought to a Finish. We learn that two young men, one of 4 , this city,and one from Grass V alley, went out to’Kagon’s Grove; or in that vicinity, on Thursday, for the purpose of settling a Chinatown, his ankle. numerous than ever known before. the depot ought to be overhauled before any one breake a leg on that thoroughfare. walk in front of her restaurant building on Broad street. re-elected one of the Grand Trustees of the order of Native Daughters, dows in the Celio building, Broad street, THE DAILY TRANSCRIPTS —— Sammarized Mention of Minor Home. The Latest Events at Gass Valley Up to ‘Happenings. ,Foster predicted a moderate cold wave esterday. It came on time. There are-gome sidewalks in this city that re just horrible, A Chinaman died :this morning in new Earl Gkay slipped yesterday and sprained Prospectors for quartz ledges are more The walk on Sacramento street leading to Mrs. H. C. Mills will pnt down a cement Mrs. Belle Douglass of this city has been The plate glass for the large show-winwas put in yesterday, , Some large square timbers, evidently intended to be used for. foundation purposes, were taken out to the Oro Fino mine today, W. Coyne of Sacramento has been appointed agent for Towle Bro.’s tuber yard in this city. Tee Tae eee Sam Doubt of Mooney Flat has commenced suit against John Doubt of the'same place for two years’ wages, amounting to $480. 3 James Teddy a well-known miner, died at Grass Valley last night. He was a member of the Ancient Order of Foresters and the Sons of St. George. Divine services at all of the churches tomorrow. The weather is fine and’ there should be a good attendance at these places. In the matter of the estate of Charles Marre, deceased, an order, was today made appointing J, I. Caldwell attorney tor ubsent heirs. A cement sidewalk will be put down in front of the Downing building, on Main street, from Union street up to. Chadwick's saloon. Work was started this morning. The Board of Fire Delegates of this city has reorganized for the ensuing. year by the re-election of the same officers as last year. A amall crew of men are working at the Fortuna mine, on the upper Grass Valley road, and are taking out quartz. The present work, we believe, is being done under { the direction of the parties who have the mine bonded. : Workmen started this morning fo remove the posts beneath the wooden awning in front of Frank’s Eilerman’s saloon, and wil! put up instead strong braces made of iron rods, thus doing away with the posts. Ar soon as this work is completed a cement sidewalk will be put down. Geo, E. Turner has a new advertisement in the Transcript. Mr, Turner has on hand an immense stock of goods, embracing everything in the bardware and crocker) line. He has in his employ one of the very best plumbers in the State, and is prepared to do any kind of work in that line. Mining capitalists are-very slow in their business. Abouta dozen sales of mining claims in this district have been~ on the tapis for about two months, and have not come to a head as yet. The report published in the Sacramento Bee, that a plague of locusts was descending upon Sutter and Placer counties,~ appears to have had no foundation. There are no indications of auy unasual] visitation. PERSONAL f OINTERS. A Concise Chronicle of Yarlous Fclks, Doings and Intentions. S. Lewis of Sheridan is in town. R. Gummor of Washington is in town. P. Bangiar of Sacramento came in on the morning train. L. P. Goldstone of Grasa Valley was in town today. G. A.Bigelow came over from Columbia {Hill today. R. Williams came down from the English Mountain today. ba Mrs, Myers came down Bloomfield today. Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Giffin leave tomorrow from North land mine, had one of dispute. It ie said that they» fought for over an hour, at the end of which one of the combatants had a broken arm and a broken nose, while the other fellow'’s face resem~for Bartlet Springs, Mrs. and Mrs. Phil’ Scadden returned last evening from San Francisco. H. B. Breckenfeld of Sacramento arrived Both men got satishere last evening. bled a piece of liver. faction, and the few spectators who witneassed the fight say it was a lively mill. —_——-2s@eo-— Return Thanks. Chas, Wichmann came over from North San Juan yesterday. Wm. Buck came down from Moore's Flat yesterday. J. M. Hatcher came over from Columbia Hill yesterday. C. Hegarty came down from Moore’s Flat yesterday. F. J. Geitz of Sierra City arrived here last evening on his way, to Sao Francisco. Chas. O'Connor and came down from Lake City yesterday. John T. here last evening from San Francisco on hi. way home. J, R. Morrison came over from Forbestown yesterday on a visit to bis many friends. 2 J.8. Landsburg of Relief Hill arrivec here last evening from San Francieco on his Laure] Parlor, No. 6, N. D. G, W., desires to publicly express thanks to the citizens of Nevada City for the many favors and kindnesses: shown ap Thursday, June 13th, and which aided so much-in making a pleasant success of the reception and entertainment to the Grand Parlor of Native Daughters. Miss Lutvu Ciorrer, Pres, Miss Mary Hook, R. 8. —Se — Will Begin Monddy. The heayy embossed paper that is to be need at the Union Hotel was received from Chicago this morning, and the work cf hanging it will begin Monday. Itis elegant and expensi¢e paper and will make a great improvement in the appearance of the rooms where it will be used. When the contemplated changes are made at the. Union that note] will be one of the nicest, most comfortable and best arranged in the interior of way home. W.Smitham and’ J. Turgeon, of Graus Valley, passed through town this morning on their way to Downieville. ~ + E Ames and M., Gutierrez, of San Francisco, arrived here last evening and left on the [Jownieville stage for Sierra county. . Mr. and Mre, C. E. -V.§aunders returned last evening from Sacramento after a week's visit to Mra. Sauaders mother, Artistic Painting. Call at H. C. Weisenburger’s, Piety Hill, and examine the dainty china, flowers, fig-. Misses Sadie and Adeline Allen arrived ures and Jandscapes, the work of Miss Alice . pers op the morning train from San Jose, M. Shurtleff, teacher cf every variety Of . whére they have been attending school, painting and decorating. Terms on appliMrs. Murtin of San Francisco arrived F. P. O'Connor Mason of Downieville arrived ~__BY TELEPHONE, 4 O'clock This A‘ternoon. A, S. Peterson, a car lander at the Maryknees badly bruised and was otherwise hurt ‘Thursday night, The car juniped the track and thew Peterson down. : ; Charles Townsend, who is employed as a pumpman at the same mine, had one of his his arms caught’ by the dump rod this morning and badly hurt. He will be laid up several days. Miss Esther Ogden, ‘the popular schoo) teacher of San Bernardino, and who formerly resided:at You Bet, is visiting friends at Grass Valley. a R. McMurray, the well-known mining man, was a visitor at Grass Valley today. + oes jill No Shooting on Sundays. Governor Budd has issued an ordér to the National Guards of California prohibiting the shooting for guard trophies on Sunday. Rifle competition, therefore, will hereafter take place on wee kUays, The order of it is said will occasion a good deal of annoyance and expense to the members of the guard, nearly all of whom ‘are employed in positions in which they receive no wages when not actively at work. Hi — Want a State Exhibit. The State Board of Trade will request the Governor to call a convention of the County Supervisors of the State ta arrange for a California exhibit at the Cotton States and International Exposition tobe opened at Atlanta, Ga., on September 13th, ~The cofvention will also discuss ways and means to provide for continuing the work of the State Board of Horticulture for which no appropriation was made by the last Legis lature. ise ontanisy ooo tae Episcopal Church. / Rev. Erasmus Van Deerlif First Sunday school at rector, Suaday, after Trinity. 12:45 P.M. 7:30 P.M. cants’ class. — is sa epigeneaeee As the names indicites, Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer is a renewer of the hair, includiug its growth, health, youthful color, and beauty. [: will please you. -~@2Eveéniag prayer and sermon at Wednesday.4 ». m. CommuniA Hervic Climax. ‘*False !’’ : sf As the word. fell upon her ear the young woman raised her head and tarned a pair of flashing eyes upon the man upon whose breast her -head had—jast been resting. Indignantly she started to deny the accusation, but he would not listen. ‘*False, and’’— She saw that he knew all, and looked at him appealingly, but he continued: “Any attempted explanation would be useless. ”’ Rising silently, she took from his outstretched hand the bang that by this time he had disengaged froni the button ef his vest range it, while he adjusted his necktie and patiently awaited her return. —Boston Post. Apprehensive. “Thieves,’’ read the head of the family ‘‘are going about appropriating everything loose.’’ ‘‘Heavens! My bloomers!’’ was Maud Edith’s unguarded exclamation.—Indi apolis Journal @ung esAn Apparent Contradiction. Cobble—Did you know that the widow Pickett married had four children? Stone—That’s strange. “He told me ane of his reasons for marrying her was that she was alone in the world —Detroit Free Press. And Safer. “The curious thing about my buainess,”’ said the mosquito, softly upon the nose of the sleeping victim, ‘‘is that it’s more fun work than it is to stay to hum.’’—Chicago Tribune. Pleasant Prospect. “'There’s nothing worse than moving, and I dread it,’’ said the flat renter. **Qh, yes, there is,’’ € friend considerately Record. officers at their last meeting, as follows: P. P., Miss Lulu Clutter; Pres., Mrs. Ella and left the room to rear} alighting to go to said his cheerful ‘After you’ve moved you'll have to settle.’’—Chicago Laure! Parlor Officers. Laurel Parlor; N. D. G. W., elected Floyd; Ist V. P., Miss Lillie Keenan; 2¢ V. P., Mrs. M: Rosenverg; 3d V. P., Mrs. A. Hartung; Rec. Sec., Mrs, Belle Douglass; Fin. Sec., Miss-Minnie Brand; Treas., Mrs, H. J. Carter; Marshal, Mrs. Wm. Holmes; Trustees, Miss Charlotte Isoard, Mrs. A. Blumenthal and Mrs. A. Meyer. ——— tt Oo Methodist Church; . Services in-the above chu:ch tcmorrow as’ usual, The pastor, Rev. J. T. Murfish, will preach. Subjects of discourse are, morning, ‘‘God’s Greatness;” night, “‘Why?” Epworth League and Sunday school services as usual. All, especially young people, are very cordiallf invited to attend all these services. + ee Congregational Church.

There will be preaching in the above church tom»rrow, both morning and evening by the pastor, Rev. J. Sims. Subject of discourse in the evening: ‘‘Recognition in the Future State.” Christian Endeavor will meet at the uspal hour, led by Miss Lizzie Rictards. Subject: ‘‘How to Study the Bible.’ Sabbath school at the close of the morning service. All.are cordially. invited. fee a ees Tue latest crop reports from Kansa of discomfort are the common This class of invalids, ally troubled with indigestion and ect assimilation, Indeed,-to the inity of the system to perform these twin unctions may be largely attributed all nervous symptoms. Hostetters, Stomach Bitters is a sovereign remedy for nervousness. Dyspepsia and non-assimilation of the food are remedied by it, as are also malarial and kidney complaints, biliousness, constipation and rheumatism. Confirmed nervousness cannot be permanently remedied by opiates or sedatives, which are highly prejudicial to health, and soon fail of effect. save in inereasing doses. The Bitters first initiates, then confirms a vigorous discharge of the various functions, and removes obstacles to that end. Take it persistently at regular intervals, lowed by day, lot of the SHILOH’S CURE is sold on a guarantee. It cures Incipient Consumption. It is the best Cough Cure. Only one cent a dose. 25 cts., 50 cts., and $1.00. Sold by Carr Bros. 5 ee Now Is the Time —— To get a pair of nice Shoes. You can get just what you want at The Wonder Store. Ladies’ Tan Oxford Ties, hand turned, at $1.59 per pair. Ladies’ French Kid Button “Shoes at $2.75. Oxford Ties, Tan or Iiiack, from 50 cents up. Widths from C to E E. fhe same in Men’s Shees. Tue Wonver, Transcript:Blocky eae Caprain Sweeney, U.S. A, San Diego Cal., says: ‘‘Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy is the first medicine I have ever found that would do me any good.”” Price 50c. Sotd by Carr Bros. ae ee “Ice Cream and Soda. on Broad atreet. lost in this city. Finder please return tc this cffice, — 38 A. Tam will serve delicious ice cream and ice cream soda tomorrow at his place A Good Appetite Always accompanies good health, and an absence of appetite is an indication of something wrong. The loss of a rational’ desire for food is svon followed by lack of strength, for when the supply of fuel is cut off the fire burns low. “he system gets. into a low state, and is liable to severe attacks of disease, The universal testimony giveu by those who have used Hood’s Sarsaparilla, as to its great merits in restoring and sharpening the appetite, in promoting healthy action of the digestive organs, and as & purifier of bleod, constitutes the strongest recommendation that.can be urged for any medicine. Those who have-neyér. used, Hood’s Sarsaparilla should surely do so this season. dnd eatarrh of the bowels, cause great suffering. She has been iood’s Sarsaparilia and bo ‘ ; symptoms, i has improvures ed in looks Ry yO Oy OW OOOe and weight. J have also taken Hood’s fpersaperiiie, for Scrofala with much benefit. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is a splendid tonic and blood yurifier. HERMAN P. EMERY, 348 Sixth treet, Portland, Cregon. Hood’s Pills cure Liver Ills. 25¢, Want It All Is a fault we plead guilty of, We want all the Millinery trade of this county. We make every legitimate effort to get it too. The high quality of our Goods and the low : prices show that. Call and be convinced, LEADER MILLINERY. } Ordinance No. 120. An ordinance to provide R+vcnue—to levy a City Road end Street Poll iax for the years 1895 und 1896. MPHE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE CiTY of Nevada do ordain as follows: Section 1. °ThataCity Roadand Street. Poll Tax of Three Dollars is hereby fevied, for ths fiscul year Isy5-1806, upon each male inhabitunt of the City of Nevada over the age of 21 and under 50 years, tor City Koad and Street purposes, whi h said Poll Tax shalt become due aud become colHe-table on end after tue urs y of June 18%5,in the maner provided ‘olleeiion of School Poll Taxes, c » City Marshal of said City of id 1 eae »by made collector of said tax, yelPeollect the same inthe m«nner provided by . andenper the meglect.on refusal of any person liab’e therefor to pay said tax after dea d, said Marshal must collect the sume by seizure and ga.e of any personal properid owned by such person,. Said sale may be mace after three hours verbal notice of time and plae withe provisions of Sections 8791. 8798, 379 95 ‘and 8796 of the Political Code of California, shall apply to and govern such seizure a d sale. sestion & Thé City Marshal must make a sworn report to the City Board of Tiustees of the tot . amount of said poll taxes collected by him durfng the preceding month, and must pay the sume,. less the amount of his perCceuta<e for collection, to the City Treasurer at the ene time that other revenues are made Section 4 The City Marshal shall be allowed ollections Pin Lost. ; Pas ed June 4, 1895, hy the following vote: : Yea—Carr, Gault, Kicn, No—none. = An Odd Fellows’ three-link gold pin was J.-C. Rrou, President pro tem. ) Commissioner’s Sale. OTICE is hereby given, thatin pursuance o day of February, 1895, the undersigned, a Com for, will sell at public auction, to the bhighes bidder for cash, gold coin of the United S.aics on Monday, the 8th day of July, 1895 at 11 o’clock A. M. in front of the Covrt House, in Nevada City, California, all the righf, title and interest of John M. Wiillams, D. M. Jones and Geo, T. Jones, in and to those certain Placer Mining claims and appurtenances —being the whole of said claimsand appurtenances—situate, lying Notice of Sale. of Nevada, Siate of California, made on the 27th the said Henry, A. Pinney, at the time of hi death, and all the right title and interest tha wise acquired other tha and personal property REAL ESTATE Washington Mining District, Townsh p, County of Nevada, State of Cali Diamond Creek, being quartz mining claim face ground six hundred feet in width, with th exception of the placer mine known aa th Solomou Ravine Placer Mine ce.ted, recorded, kuown and described by th following names* 2 The Homesteke Quertz Juartz Mine; the Golde the Fellpee Quartz Mine; ‘he.Golder Quartz mine; the Golden Glance the Morning St+r Quarta Mine and Ravine Placer Mine, Vermon geth r with the quartz milla onthe l. X, L. Quartz Mine PERSONAL PROPERTY Mine: the I. X I oquer Quartz Mine, to nd appurtenauce supplies at the cabi Creek, Nevada Co., Cal Termes and’ conat coin of the United stits z DANIEL Adminiatrstor oft Pinney, deck Nevada City. May 29th, 1595 8, COLLINS, the estate of Henry A “axed Postponed.’ The’ above sale '# hereby postponed unti June 29th, 1805 at same hour and place ' DANIELS. COLLINS, Administeator, Postponed. : The above sale ie hereby 6th day of July, [6¥5, @ place. . DANIEL 6. COLLIND, OTICE is hereby given, thatin purenance of an order of the Superior Courtofthe County the sald estate; by operation of-law,-or othern, or ift addition to that of thesaid Henry A. Pinney atthe time of his death, in and to a}! the following described real The following deacribed mines, situated in Washington each fifteen hundred fee’ in length, with sursaid claims lon Crosa Quartz Mine; Quartz thine: Clocks, the Solemon Also pérsonal property consisting of toola and ' decease¢ ‘on Diamond ns of eale; Cash, gold ostpozed until the 1¢ game hour and Pinand being at Relief Hill, said county and State, common!y kuown as the ‘‘Waukesh:,"’ bounded north, south and west by the claims of the Eureka Lake Company, snd on the eat by Logao Canon. : Terms and conditions o } salc: Cash, gol hiccoin of the United States Deed at the ex an order of the Superior Court of the County of Nevada, State of California, made on the 5'h missioner of said Court, duly appointed therMrs. M. Williams, John R. Jones,John O, Evans, Wm. P. Jones, John P. Jones, Mrs. D. M. Jones, . The : Transcript t ; AS AN Avdertising Medium IT 1S THE BB: E:Ss: 1 A & BROAD STREET, NEVADA city, “7 fifteen per cent of all such poll taxes coilected by him for said fiscal ycar, for making such. Please Read This ! el AND THINK FOR A MOMENT, IF YOU HAYE KOT THOUGHT BEFORE: CARTER & JOHNSTON Are in the Swim for Trade this Spring and Summer With one of the Handsomest Lines of Sprig Glothing, “ Furnishing Goods, © ee Etc., HtoEVER SEEN IN THIS CITy. oO We are not the only Clothiers in this city, There are others. Consult them first and then come to us and compare our Goods and Prices with theirs, and see if-ours are not all we claim them to be. We have Men's Suits, good fitting Goods, and the Correct Style from $5 to $90. Our Furnishing Goods can’t be beat. OUR SHIRTS ARE PERFECT FITTING. You know as well as we can tell you that some’ shirts choke one, arms are too short, tail always creeping up around your collar, etc. NOTSO WITH OURS. Ours are cut by men who know that the Shirt is.to fit'a man-—not a hitching post. All 36 inches long, felled seams. Buttons put on to stay, and and our Shirts range in prices from 25 cents to $ 4. We also carry a full line of BULL BREECHES, thé best wcrking Tants made. Can not be ripped. Also, Sampson’s Overalls,£60 cents per pair. Also, a Beautiful line of Straw Hats. Garter & Johnston,THE ONE PRICE HOUSE. Corner of Pine and Commercial Streets. {Beautiful Suitings and_Overcoats, } ¢ FOR MEN’S i . . . A PERFECT; . . } WEAR. ~@e— . I have an extensive line of imported and domestic cloths for Dress Suits, Business Suits, and your ‘Sunday = . Best” Suit. Iam making OVERCOAIS of the Lates: . { . . Fashion, with satin linings and silks facings, at prices . GUARANTEED. that compare favorably with ‘‘store” overcoats. Come . . and see them. : ‘ i + %E. E: DULAC, Merchant Tailor. 9) . > i Commercial Street, in Transcript Block. ee . = ee Pe rO es ea ee te Ye bl } oe a oe a a ee ee ee ee oe ee ee ee iE We Give lon Credit For Common Sense IF YOU HAVE*A SUIT MADE WITH US. SUITS $45 UP. i eal PANTS: $4 UP. Z a CALL AND EXAMINE GOODS Ssrmith eros. Merchant Tailors, Perfect Fit Guarantsed. PINE STREET, NEVADA CITY. day of May, 1895, in the matter of the estate of . pense of purchaser. ad A Pinney, deceased, the undersigned, Dated June l4th, 1895, the administrator of said estate, will sell at pub > i lic auction to the bighest bidter for cash, void 1, 4, ROGKE, Commu lestoner. coin of the United States, and subjéct to confirmation by said Superior Court, on Monday, . ~~ ———— ae June 24th, 1898, at 1u o'clock m., at the Court House door, at the Conrt House in Nevada City Cal., all thé right, title, intere-t und estate o 8 t ° —LATEST e Watches, A oe y *. “Spectacles, Opera Glasses Leather Goods, . Silk Guards. T\ME 1 cation, Orders for firing china promptly here last evening on a visit to J, T. Morgan Administrator cf the Estate of Henry A. Rey, decease, —* ka Countey orders prompt ‘ LEADING JEWELERS. LUETJE .& BRAND. . BROAD. STREET, above Pine, NEVADA CITY, fornia, lying between the South Yuba Riverand SEVENTEEN: Jeweled WATCHES : Diamonds d Other sy Reo H AMY Precious Stones, _ Jewel ry maceto order and repaired, Watches, Clocks and Spectacles repaired and warranted. First-Class Work and Lowest Prices, STYLES IN-— Jewelry, & Hest Sterling KEEPERS Plated Ware . Silver and . é Ra “THIS LABEL ONA CHILDS SUIT } GUARANTEES PERFECTION. er FIVE : POINTS : OF : PERFHOTIONW BS UAAAAAAAAALAAAAAAAR LLL) Se PERFECTING FITTING, HOLDFAST BUITONS, ELASTIC WAIST BANDS, WARRANTED NOT TO RIP. = DOUBLE KNEES. AULA LALADLALALALALOLALUL The Old Reliable, ‘ . AAAAAAA Wdddddd y attended to. . Marcus M. B aruh, [Manager. st),