The Sacramento Union du lieu suivant : Sacramento, California • Page 5

WHAT THE SUPERVISORS DID DISPUTE OVER THE SOLANO BOUNDARY. Horticultural Commissioners District the County and Appoint Inspectors. A. J. Bruner appeared before the Board of Supervisors yesterday on behalf of Rose Hanson, a land owner on Decker Island, and stated that land owned by Hanson on that Island had been assessed in Solano County as well as in Sacramento, in which latter county the taxes were paid.

As there appeared to be a dispute as to the boundary in that locality it was desired to have the matter determined and settled. Morrison moved that the matter be referred to the District Attorney for an opinion, and it was so ordered. HORTICULTURAL REPORT. Horticultural Commissioners Robert Williamson, George Booth, George S. Cutter and R.

S. Currier filed the following report for February: To the Honorable Board of Supervisors: The Sacramento County Board of Horticultural Commissioners report that at their last meeting in January they divided the county into five districts, namely: No. City. No. the Sacramento River.

No. the Cosumnes River. No. the American River. No.

including Orangevale and Fair Oaks. The Board also appointed local inspectors as follows: No. 1, Robert Williamson; No. 2, Charles E. Hoilister; No; 3, George Booth; No.

4, Jesse Aiken; No, 5, R. S. Currier. OTHER BUSINESS. The report of Dr.

G. A. White, Superintendent of the County Hospital, was received and filed. A large number of county and reclamation district demands were allowed. F.

T. Fuller, Poundkeeper for Mississippi Township, submitted 1 his report for the month of February. E. W. Springstead, Health Officer for Elk Grove, reported having raised the quarantine from certain houses where infectious diseases had prevailed, and also abated several nuisances.

The remainder of the session was given to the auditing of demands. AMUSEMENTS. Miss Nance O'Neil's Nancy Sykes drew a good house last evening. It was a wonderfully, powerful personation. Miss O'Neil became for the nonce a real Nancy Sykes.

The audience apparently lost all idea that they were witnessing a mere artistic piece of work, a consummate assumption. On the contrary it was a flesh and blood Nancy they saw, and with whom they sympathized. The actress gave the part tender shadings of rare cunning, and in the tragic passages! demonstrated the possession of power of marvelous character, rage, ferocity and physical exhibition of passion, which fairly made the blood curdle; just as in the parts of the play where she was the victim of Bill Sykes' brutality, she drew tears to many eyes, and many a breath was held until faces paled and forms trembled with ill-suppressed emotion. It vas a strong, human, womanly Nancy, devoid of any coarseness or offensiveness, save so far as the whole bitter, low-living life of the unhappy woman of the slums was coarse. Mr.

Rankin's Biil was too heavy, rather soggy, so to speak. In fact, he is too corpulent for the part and lacks that vigor of figure and bearing that the brutal Bill should have. Mr. Carr's Fagin was a thoroughly good piece of work, not overdrawn nor in anything deficient, while Miss Oliver Twist was one of the daintiest and most pathetic of art creations. Seats will be on sale Friday at the Clunie Opera-house for the two nights 11th and the John L.

Sullivan Vaudeville Company. Sullivan will appear in a gymnasium scene with his boxing partner, Jake Kilrain. There are some twenty-five people in the troupe, which gives as part of its 1 entertainment a farce entitled "A Trip Across the Ocean." The piece is said to be brim full of fun. In it the exchampion boxer is introduced as a Captain, in a natty yachting costume. In the olio there are eight numbers, in which such professionals as Edwards and Edwards appear in illustrated songs; Rcchefort and May, two clever young ladies in songs, parodies and funny sayings; Fetching musical comedians; Bartine and Crouch, athletic marvels, in their latest novelty, pictures of the famous fighters, past and present, closing with a threeround spirited sparring contest.

Miss Francis who is credited with being the best scientific boxer upon the stage today; Bagley and Lee, in an original talking act, Muldoon. the fiddler; the Reyford Sisters, in their latest European sensation, dances of all nations; and Darmody, the world's greatest club juggler, who has a stancung challenge to juggle any man in the world for F. G. Young, representing the "Sign of the Cross" Company, the new religious play, having a quo vadis air about It, is in the city arranging for the production of the drama here next Monday. Sarah Doyle's Heir.

Mary M. Doyle, the heir-at-law of Sarah Doyle, deceased, has by her attorneys. Driver Sims, asked the Superior Court to appoint Maggie Cunningham as administratrix of said estate. SUPREME COURT DECISIONS. SYLLABI.

(S. No. 1,443 In February 18, 1899.) Annabelle Harron, respondent; Howard Harron, appellant. Divorce. Motion to dismiss appeal denied.

Justices McFarland and Garoutte dissenting. The Supreme Court'has appellate jurisdiction of all cases in equity, irrespective of the value of the property in controversy. The jurisdiction of the Supreme Court in an action of divorce comes from the fact that such action is a case in equity. This inculdes all questions in a case in equity upon which a review of the action in the Superior Court is sought, Sharon vs. Sharon, 07 185- An order for counsel fees and costs is a special order made after final judgment, but it is none the less an order made in a ease in equity, and is equally within the appellate jurisdiction of the Supreme Court, as is the judgment itself.

Such an order is made appealable by an express provision of statute (C. C. Sec. 939), and the jurisdiction to entertain the appeal is not dependent upon the amount of money named in the order any more than iL is determined by the amount involved in an action, for the foreclosure of a mechanics' lien, or for a street assessment. (S.

No. 451 In Bank Filed February 27, 1899.) In the matter of John J. Coffey, disbarment. Respondent disbarred. If the actual commission of an offense involves moral turpitude, then an attempt to commit that offense likewise involves turpitude.

Extortion is an act inherently bad and vicious. It Is a crime against property, and by the Penal Code of the State is. so classified. Sec. 484, Penal Code.

See then Sec. 287. Subd. 1, C. C.

No. 421 In Bank Filed February 27, 1899.) People, respondent; Richard Phelan, appellant. Murder in the second degree. Affirmed. Where the testimony is conflicting, and there is evidence to support the verdict, the verdict will not be disturbed on appeal.

The value of an expert's testimony is a question for the jury. No. 457 In Bank Filed February 28, 1899.) People, respondent; Robert D. Hill, appellant. Murder in second degree.

Reversed. A witness testified that the deceased's wife pointed out to him the place where she had seen her husband lying on the ground after being struck. He was allowed to point out the place on a diagram. Held, that this evidence was hearsay and was erroneously admitted. It permitted the jury to determine the point at which the conflict took place by the statement of a witness based upon information derived from another not under oath, and the correctness of whose statement was not.

subject to a cross-examination by the defendant. (S No February 18, 1899.) George Taylor, respondent; F. K. Mott, et Oakland City Council, appellant. Mandate to compel Council to set.

apart from city funds money sufficient to pay warrants issued by Trustees of Exempt Firemen's relief fund. Reversed. Sections 31 and 32, Article IV. of the State Constitution, prohibit the Legislature from making or authorizing the gift of any of the.public moneys, State or municipal, to any person, association or He.ld, that the provisions of. the Exempt Firemen's Relief Fund Act (Stats.

1595, p. 107) are in conflict with these sections of the Constitution. The Act, therefore, is unconstitutional and void. (S. F.

No. One February 28, 1899.) Application of LS Societe Francaise d'Eipargues for change of name to French Savings Bank, Victor Marchebout. appellant. Affirmed. Action under Sections 1275 to 1279, C.

C. P. In forming corporations under a general Act the name is not given by the Legislature, but by the corporators; and it is only in the case of corporations organized under special i charters where the name is given by the Legislature. Held, that if corporai tors may in the first Instance select and adopt a name under authority I given by the Legislature, the Legislai ture may permit such name to be changed upon their application to the i court, a reason being given therefor. The Legislature makes, the executive executes and the judiciary construes 'the law; but the maker of the law may I commit something to the discretion of the other departments, and the precise boundary of this power is a subject of delicate and difficult inquiry, into which a court will not enter unnecessarily.

Wayman vs. Southard, 10 Wheat, 1, 46. (Crim. No. One- Filed February 28, 1899.) People, respondent; Henry Oubridge, appellant.

Forgery. Affirmed. Where the evidence supports the findings they will not be disturbed upon appeal. (S. F.

No. February IS. 1899.) I Amalla Loupe, respondent; Sidney M. Smith, appellant. Quiet title.

Affirmed. the Act of March 19, 1891, actions Nos. 1180 and 1191 and a portion of Section 1187, C. were repealed. Section 1093, however, was left unrepealed and unamended.

It reads: "No estate in the real property- of a married woman passes by grant purporting to be executed or asknowledged by her unless the grant or instrument is acknowledged by her in the manner prescribed by Sections 1186 and 1191." Held, that the repeals of Sections 1186 and 1191 do not render Section 1093 valueless, since, taking it with what is left of Section 1187, it has a clear mean, ing. Courts cannot amend what the Legislature left unamended. (S. F. No.

Feb. 18. 1899.) Ernest E. Hall, respondent; Albert W. Glass et appellants.

Foreclosure of chattel mortgage. Affirmed. It is well settled that a chattel mortgage can cover crops unplanted. There is no uncertainty in the term "during the continuance of the mortgage." For there is a limit to the continuance of a mortgage as against subsequent purchasers or encumbrancers. So, subsequent, advances, although contracted for by the mortgagor, cannot extend the apparent maturity of the mortgage against subsequent purchasers.

This rule in reference to future advances is a limit to the lifei of a mortgage. (S. F. No. Feb.

21, 1899.) Anglo Nevada Assurance plaintiff; J. F. Bigelow et respondent; THE RECOBP-ITKICrNy SACRAMEXTO, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8. 1899. Wm.

Ross, appellant. Promissory note. Order granting new 1 trial affirmed. Where a first motion for a new trial has been made without express authority therefor to be found In the statutes, it should be treated as nugatory, and it cannot be said that the Court's action in denying it is resjudicata. It is no bar, therefore, to a second motion.

The disposition! of a motion for a newtrial on the ground of Insufficiency of the evidence to sustain the verdict is a matter which rests in the sound discretion of the trial Court. Unless such discretion has been abused, the appellate court will not interfere. A defendant cannot be heard to complain of anything which does not prejudice his case. (S. F.

No. Feb. 20. 1899.) Wm. Wolff appellant; Canadian Pacific Ry.

respondent. Order setting aside default and judgment affirmed. Intention is am. essential element of abandonment. Passiveness or laches do not constitutes abandonment.

Laches is a question of fact on the evidence, determinable by the particular facts and circumstances of the case and a matter which is left to the sound discretion of the trial court. There are many instances in which a tender of performance without deposit is sufficient to furnish the relief required; such as, where there is no actual obligation to be extinguished, but only some condition to be performed or some option to be accepted. In the matter of opening defaults much is confided to the discretion of the court, and when the circumstances i are such as to lead the court to hesij tate, it is better to resolve the doubt in favor of the application, so as to secure a trial and judgment on the merits. (S. No.

835 Department Two- Filed February 28, 1899.) C. A. Macomber, appellant; I. M. Bigelow, respondent.

Where a building contract is void for failure to comply with the requirements of Sec. 1183, C. C. the owner is entitled to set off the costs and attorneys' fees incurred in defending the foreclosure suits of sub-contractors against the claim of the contractor or a quantum meruit. (Oovell v.

Washburn, 91 560). So, the latter action should be stayed until the amount of costs and attorneys' fees in the foreclosure suits can be determined and set off against the contractors' claim. Where a suit is on a quantum muruit for the reasonable value of services and materials, the amount, character and value of which can only be established by evidence in court, the court cannot hold that interest may be recovered prior to the decision of the case. Cox v. McLaughlin, 76 Cal.

GO. (S. No. 900 Department Two- Filed February 28, 1899.) A. C.

Dauphiny appellants; Red Poll Creamery Company, respondent. Contract. Affirmed. In order to supply the place of a writing, acceptance and receipt are necessary to show the complete consent of the vendee to the existence of the contract. (S.

1,080 Department February 28, 1899.) William Edwards, administrator, respondent; F. A. Bellin, appellant. Street assessment. Reversed.

A legislative body is not required to keep its minutes in any one book. Unless the law requires it the enactments need not be there entered at all. Section 5 of the Vrooman Act provides that bids shall be invited for doing the work, and that each proposal or bid shall be accompanied by a check, and that said proposals or bids shall be delivered to the Clerk, and said Council shall in open session examine and publicly declare the same, etc. The minutes did not show that such proceedings were had. Held, that what the minutes did not show to have been done was not done.

The assessment, therefore, was void. St. Andrew's Mission. To-day is the second anniversary of the founding of St. Andrew's Mission at Twenty-third and streets.

The mission is in a prosperous condition, and Rev. A. George, who is in charge, hopes that before another year passes by a new church will be erected. The offerings at both services, 11 a. m.

and 7:30 p. will be devoted to this fund. 5 Thin, pale and consumptive persons should use some constructive tonic that will enrich the blood, increase the nerve force and renew wasted tissues. Scott's Emulsion is based upon scientific principles. We digest the oil for you by mechanical processes, thus strengthening your digestive organs by resting them.

It stops wasting, and produces energy, vigor and warmth. The hypophosphites in it invigorates the nerves, and brain tissues. 00, all druggists. fCOTT BOWSE, ChcmUtj. New York.

I Little ft Folks Like the new Food If fi INSTINCT. Boy Knows the Kind of Food He Needs. A grocer in the suburbs of Chicago has a son about six years old who has been kept In the country with an aunt a goodly part of the time, owing to his puny, half lifeless condition. This last summer when the little chap returned home, he was round, fat and hearty, but when he sat doWn to his father's table, he refused the meat and potatoes and demanded Grape-Nuts, the ready cooked food. The grocer knew about Grape Nuts, and had been selling them over his counter, but it never occurred to him to use them at his own table.

It was found upon inquiry that the boy began to improve as soon as he was put on Grape-Nuts by his aunty, and that the evidence of the value of the food was shown by his condition. It is needless to say the grocer supplied Grape-Nuts to his little boy, without further question, and the entire family have now joined the Grape-Nuts army. FOR SALE. A Great acres of land, about 150 of which is bottom land, orchard renting for $300 cash, bottom land rented on shares of one-third; price very low. Call at our office for further information.

Must be sold on account of death in family. TO LET. Large store room, formerly occupied by Capital Broom Factory: the building runs all the way back to the alley, therefore will make a splendid warehouse; situate No. 223 street. $24.00 very pretty modern cottage.

1920 I street, with barn on alley, 7 rooms. rooms, suitable for two families, at southwest corner of Fourth and streets. Dwelling of 7 rooms, bath, hot and cold water. 514 Thirteenth street. Dwelling of 7 rooms, bath, electric lights, yard, etc.

ISOS street. Dwelling of 5 rooms, good yard; rent reduced. 1614 Third street. W. P.

COLEMAN, Real Estate Salesroom, 385 street P. BOHL. Manassr. AN ENDLESS CHAIN We spend over a dollar to get you to buy a 25-cent bottle of "Ott's" Liver Pills. In 19 cases out of 20 after you have tried them you do the talking for us to sell more than one dollar's worth, then we use that dollar to coax others with.

A young endless chain, as it were, you will say to your friends "Just take two at bed time, they never gripe, sicken or leave you constipated. After breakfast you feel as one should when in perfect health." 'Phone us for a bottle. We have boys for delivering at once, and after taking 3 or 4 doses if for any reason you are dissatisfied, ring us up, we will bring you 25 cents' worth of any thing In the store in exchange for the remaining pills. We have no displeased customers. DO NOT MISTAKE THE PLACE EITHER PHONE, No.

10. FRANCIS S. OTT, THE PLACE TO BUY DRUGS. 200 Sliest, SsttflrSide second and I NEW STYLE WOOLENS Just Received, ir AWk London Woolen Hills. fT J- H.

HEITMAN, If Tailoring, "al 600 Street, Cor. Sixth.WSu N. Dinglers Mills, MANUFACTURERS and WHOLESALERS GROUND AND ROASTED COFFEES. Originators of the celebrated Star brand BEWARE OF MILLS. I STREET.

NEAR FRONT. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF COparti is hereby given that the firm of H. Weinreich Company (composed of the undersigned), doing business in the City of Sacramento, as wholesale liquor dealers, has been dissolved by mutual consent, Mr. H. Weinreich having disposed of his interest to Mr.

Tred Raschen, who will continue business at the same place. Mr. Raschen is entitled to collect all the outstanding accounts of the firm and will pay all demands against the firm. Sacramento, February 27, 1899. H.

WEINREICH, FRED RASCHEN. mrl-lOt mm Bm Sua non-poisoncusj a a remedy tor Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Spermatorrhoea, sbbbbbt 1 to 5 Whites, unnatural Gaarantced charges, or any mflamma. SSsl cot to stricture. tion. irritation or nlcera- contagion, tion of mucous braaes Non-astringent.

VgA NCINWI.O D'WlslA. A or SPnt P' wrapper by express, prepaid, fot I 1 3 bottles, $2.75. circular eeut ou MEETING NOTICES. NAOMI CHAPTER, NO. 36, O.

E. A. meeting of Naomi Chapter, No. 36, O. E.

THIS (Wednesday) EVENING, at 7:30 o'clock. Members of the order cordially invited. LIZZIE DOLAN, W. M. Bonnie Waggoner, Secretary.

It SPECIAL MEETING OF UNION a Lodge, No. 58, F. and A. will be held at the Temple THIS XJT EVENING at 7:30 for work in the Master's degree. All Master Masons cordially invited.

BENNO WILSON, W. M. John McArthur, Secretary. It O. C.

F. AT SACRAmento Council THIS EVENING at 8 o'clock. All Chosen Friends invited. MISS F. R.

HAUSER, C. C. H. Denton. Secretary.

DARK HORSE LAST FRlday. Inquire at 1911 street. It' POINTER BITCH. OWNER can have same by proving property and paying charges. Apply 200 st.

PUPPY BITCH, 6 months old; white with two black spots. Return to 1013 Third street and receive reward. PLACE TO GET YOUR shoes repaired while you wait. 51l K. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.

DR. W. H. BALDWIN, OFFICE, 1029 2d st. to 12, 2to 4 and 7to 8.

'Phones, red 963; Cap. 59. Residence 1100 street. 'Phone, 431 black: Cap. 88.

DR. P. R. WATTS, 1006 EIGHTH Office hours 10 to 11 a. 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p.

m. Sundays, 1 to 2 p. m. DR. J.

J. PEARCE. OSTEOPATH, Stoll Building, Rooms 8 and 9 1 JPhone Cap. 72. DR.

C. O. 913 st. 'Phones. Sun, white 581; Cap.

369. DR. E. R. NICHOLS SPECIAListo for female complaints; new system of treatment.

Contracts made to insure cures, or medicine at regular rates; reliable references from ladles of this city giver, at office and laboratory, I street. DR. J. W. COREY, NINTH AND J.

'Phone, black 674. Diseases of women and children. DR. FAY, TEL. SUN.

RED $34; 10 to 12 a. 2 to 4, 7 to 8 p. m. Res. 1729 G.

Tel. Cap. 309. Sunset, blue 31. DR.

C. MEALAND, Sun. red 931; Cap. 308. Office to 12, 2to 4 and 7to 8.

Res. 1217 O. 'Phones, Sun. white 521; Cap. 308.

DR. MARY M. 9 to 10 a. 1 to 3:30 and 7 to 7:30 p. tel.

office 473; res. 406. 705 Ninth street. DR. LEISENRING, Stoll Rooms 6 and take elevator.

'Phone, red. 725. G. HENRIKSON, M. Ninth and J.

Office to 12 2 to 4, and 7 to 8 p. m. 'Phone 424 blue. DR. CARL MURRAY, SURGERY AND general practice, day and night.

Specialties, all catarrh diseases; nose, ear and throat; diseases of women and children. Rooms 17 and IS, Breuner st. Res. 1516 st- 'Phone, red 539. DR.

H. H. LOOK, N. E. COR.

FOURTH and K. Eye, ear, nose and throat. DRS. PENDERY AND ENDICOTT. Office.

819 street. Chrcnic diseases of women and children specialty. 'Phone Cap 728. Hours 10 to 12, 2 to 4:30 and 7 to 9. GROCERIES.

J. H. MEREDITH IS THE CHEAPest place for tine groceries and the best hay, grain and feed. He gives trading stamps. 12th sts.

Both 'phones. R. WINES AND liquors. Tenth and I. 'Phone white 95.

WINGARD'S GROCERIES ALWAYS the best in the market, his prices low; delivery prompt. Twenty-fifth and O. DRESS AND CLOAKMAKING. MRS. M.

C. FERRITER, FASHIONABLE dressmaking and ladies' tailoring; silk waists a specialty. 605 st. 'Phone 361 blue. MISS COSi tumes rented or made to order.

120S Sth. WANTED. EXCHANGE A $90 DlAmond ring for good side-saddle horse. Apply at once. MIKE SMITH, stable Seventh, and L.

DINING ROOM FURniture. Address to-day, Furniture, this office. NEAT AND INTELLIgent young man, one acquainted with the business community of Sacramento preferred. Address The J. Marcus 12 S.

Fourth Philadelphia, Pa. It WE WANT A LIVE, ENERGETIC Man to sell Buckingham cigarette rollers Vo the trade in northern counties; the right man can make big money. Call between 1 and 2 p. at Western Hotel. Ask for Mr.

Dawson. SACRAMENTO EMPLOYMENT Office- All kinds of reliable help furnished at notice. Cap, tel. 422. JAPANESE BOY WISHES SITUATION to do light housework.

Address Frank, SOI Seventh street, AND LODGING IN some comfortable place, between Clipper Gap and Colfax, for a young man with lung trouble. State lowest terms, and address P. M. "Record-Union" office. m7-7t JAPANESE GOOD BOY WANTS PLACE to do cooking and housework.

M. P. O. Box 190. WANTED SECOND-HAND FURNI-ture, 1021 Fourth street.

Cap, 'phone 636. TO BREAK FOR single or double harness. HANS stable at Agricultural Park. LADY OR GENTLEMAN with capital of about $1,500 to take full charge of a good paying business. Address John Halbert, P.

Sacramento. JAPANESE METHODIST MISSION, Rev. Mrs. Bowen, 310 st. Good boys for moral Sun, black 356.

PROFITABLE WORK Offered Agents in every town to secure subscriptions to the "Ladies' Home Journal" and "The Saturday Evening Post." Good pay for good work. We want agents to work with business system to cover each section with our illustrated little booklets and other advertising matter. How well some of cfur agents have succeeded is told in a little booklet we would like to send ot some of our best agents, with the story of how they made it pay. The Curtis Publishing Philadelphia. Pa.

GENERAL NOTICES. ATTENTION, SKEPTICS, AND THE you want to know, you can by consulting the gifted psychic, who will be in town but a few days now, MME. JOSEPHI CARMELO, spiritual medium, street, room 1, 11 to 9 m. CALL AT 1116 MILLER and see the little and big Brown Jug Anti-Germ Filters. BOOKS BOUGHT, SOLD AND EXchanged.

st. The only place here. TRUNKS! TRUNKSM Before you buy one get our prices. Sacramento Trunk Factory, 507 st. JAS.

LONGSHORE, Prop. 'Phone Cap. 727. YOUR NEW HOME WILL Look Its Best if you get Bahrs, the landscape gardener, to lay out your lawn. 'Phone 484 te Nursery, and W.

TRY SOME EDISON JR. ELECTRIC lamps, unsurpassed. For sale by HOIT, the leading electrician, 821 st. 'Phone, white 98. COME ONE, COME THE shadow ere the substance perish at Reals' Photograph Gallery, corner of $1 a dozen.

THE DELICATESSEN, 814 HAS well won its splendid reputation for all its choice goods sold over the counter, and in its grill room. Everything is 50C PER MONTH RENTS A CHAMPION filter. M. L. Perkins, 906 K.

FORAN, THE Renowned palmist and clairvoyant, at the numerous requests of those who have not received reading, will continue for one week for 50c, after which $3 and $5 will be charged. street. SALT AND FRESH WATER FISH; crabs always fresh. John Dierssen's and Grocery, Twelfth and J. DR.

T. WAH HiNG, 707 ST. HOURS- 7-9 p. m. Tel.

934 blk. JOHNSON, WILSON Foundry and Machine Works, corner Front and streets. Brass and iron castings, model making and machine work. All on short notice. Work guaranteed.

ALWAYS GET Wright Kimbrough's to let list, at 607 before you move. CESSPOOLS BUILT AND CLEANED. E. HA WES, 1121 st. 'Phone white 413.

YOUR NEW HOME Will Look Its Best if you get Bahrs, the landscape gardener, to lay out your lawn. 'Phone 484 white. Nursery, Twenty-eighth and W. AH KEUNG, LAUNDRYMAN, 500 corner of Fifth. Washing returned twice a week.

'Phone 628, 4 bells. COPPER IS KING, AND THE COPPER King of Arizona is the best investment to-day. Shares for sale at $1. Will soon be worth $5. CHARLES A.

BEESLEY, 2318 street, Sacramento. CHEAPEST SOLEING ON EARTH. Gents, 45c; ladies, 35c; at 1011 street. MRS. B.

CUNNINGHAM, PROFESsional ladies' nurse. Roo-n 2, 7 st. BOSTON SHOE SHOP, 511 done while you wait. Men's soles, 50c: ladies', 35c. C.

C. JOEHNK. RAG CARPET WEAVING; OLD Carpets made into rugs. Mrs. Johnson, 1214 Bth.

LENTEN IS AGAIN WITH US AND we must eat FISH. How consoling it is to know that the American Fish Company handle everything the market affords in Fish. Oysters. Crabs, Lobsters, every day in the week. They also make free deliveries.

Look for our special every Friday; it will pay you. Try those celebrated Eastern oysters in bulk, sold only by us, at 60c per quart. AMERICAN FISH COMPANY, 724 street. Both 'phones. THE ONLY FISH MARKET IN SACRAMENTO.

THE AMERICAN UNION RESTAUrant. 1025 Sixth street, has lately changed hands. Good meals from 10c up; everything fresh. Board and room, $3 week. BUFF COCHINS AND LIGHT BRAHmas, grand in shape, size and plumage, and carefully bred for laying qualities; won 16 prizes from 21 entries at great State Poultry Show of 1898.

Eggs and stock for sale. L. WALDRON, 2615 street. BUSINESS CARDS. MRS.

A. REAM, LADY UNDERTAKER, her home, 1118 street. Tel. 991 white. BOSTON SHOE SHOP, 511 done while you wait.

Men's soles. 50c; ladies, 35c. C. C. JOEHNK ROOT, NEILSON UNION Foundry; iron and brass founders and machinists, Front street, between and O.

Castings and machinery of ail kinds made to order. H. F. ROOT. ALEX.

NEILSON, J. DRISCOLL. CURTAINS DONE UP, 65 CENTS A pair and upward; fine flannels laundered without injury to the garment. French Laundry. Sl2 L.

Tel. Sunset. 922 black. ARCHITECTS. HOEN, ARCHITECT, 718 STREET.

Telephones, Sun, black 82; Cap. 75. F. H. SCHARDIN, ARCHITECT, er Building, bet.

6th and 7th. WM. MURCELL. ARCHITECT AND builder. 717 street.

VETERINARY SURGEONS. i DR. C. L. MEGOWAN.

1015 ELEVENTH street. 'Phone Cap. 541. TO LET QB RENT. DAVIS BUILDING, 411 handsomest furnished rooms In the city, and run strictly first class; office rooms, suites and single.

Terms very reasonable. Open all night. Cap, 'phone, Su. 721 I FRONT room, first floor. 527 FURNISHED FRONT and side rooms at from $8 to $8.

TO LET-FURNISHED ROOMS. HOT water, baths, electric light. 408 or inquire at JOHN DIERSSEN'S Market, Twelfth and J. TO LET-1615 SECOND STREET, AN 8-room house, $21. Apply CURTIS, CARMICHAEL BRAND.

FOR HOUSE, near Seventh; suitable for lodgings. HAWLEY PHILLIPS. 319 J. m7-4t NEW FLAT OF THREE OR FOUR rooms, furnished complete for housekeeping, 1307 Fourth street. FOR HOUSEKEEPING Rooms.

1800 street. MRS. FRAZEE. BOARD AND FURNISHED ROOMS; light; airy; private; reasonable. 615 Eleventh.

2700 A 6-ROOM COTTAGE; 1 block from cars. Apply 2000 PLEASANT SUNNY ROOM WITH folding bed, bath, electric light and board for two young ladies at $16 each. Apply S2l Seventh street. m4-7t 1913 FURNISHED HOUSEkeeping rooms; positively no children. 410 FURNISHED OR UNfurnished housekeeping rooms.

1 HOUSEKEEPING BOOMS TO LET. 1117 Fourth street; also family rooms. NICE 7-ROOM HOUSE WITH modern improvements, at 321 st. Apply at New York Bakery, 1315 Third st. RENT REDUCED-2115 ST.

A MODern 5-room house, with good barn. NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS AT FOKesters' Building, I street, "th and Bth. SEVENTH STREET-FURNISHED rooms suitaoie for gentlemen. 701 FRONT SUITE housekeeping rooms, also single rooms. 820 EIGHTH-LARGE FRONT ROOM with board; suitable for 2 railroad men.

SMALL HOUSE, FURNISHED OR UNfurnished; electric lights, etc; low rent. Apply 408 street. 1924 F-NEW 4-ROOM FLAT for Housekeeping, with bath; unfurnished. MANHATTAN HOUSE, 315 STREET- Good housekeeping rooms and others. THE ELK GROVE HOTEL.

16 Rooms; newly painted and renovated throughout; with some fixtures. On easy terms to right party. For particulars address Sacramento. 1425 Furnished Front Rooms, by a widow; homelike, reasonable. ALBION HOUSE, 519 hands.

Rooms by day, week or month. 916 7-ROOM house with all latest Improvements. 611 K-ECKHARDT BUILDING; NICE rooms, recently well furnished and with running and filtered water. Handsome front suites; a strictly first-class place. NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS BY THE day, week or month.

122 street. AFTER MARCH IST, MODERN house of 7 rooms and bath; electric lights. 1630 I street. Inquire 912 Seventeenth street. MODERN TWO-STORY AND BASEment, 7-room house; furnished or unfurnished.

Call at noon or after 6p. at 1520 street. TO TERM OF YEARS, one of the best dairy farms on the Sacramento River, containing 1,600 acres. Address Lock Box 548, Sacramento. TO HALL, 40x60, SUITAbIe for lodge purposes.

Long lease will be given to responsible parties on good terms to them, with privilege to fit up the hall to suit. For particulars inquire at the "Record-Union" office. GET H. J. GOETHE'S PRINTED LIST.

1011 Fourth street. A LIST OF GOOD DWELLINGS AND fiats at HAWLEY PHILLIPS, 319 street. TO ROOMS, WITH or without board. 1406 Eleventh street. TO FLAT, FIVE ROOMS.

800 E. Rent $15 per month. Apply 914 Ninth street. HAWLEY PHILLIPS RENT HOUSES and collect rents. 319 street.

GET PRINTED LIST OF HOUSES TO let from Hickman. Olson Brown. BEFORE YOU RENT SEE OUR PRINTed list. Hickman, Olson 1230-Q NICE UPPER FLAT OF five rooms. DENTISTRY.

DR. J. D. POWELL, 11, 12, 14 and 20, Stoll Building. ELECTRO DENTAL PARLORS, 702 opp.

the P. O. Extracting by electricity, soc. Work at one-half price charged by other dentists. 'Phone Capital 420.

DR. J. B. SIMMS, Stoll building, Fifth and streets. DR.

R. L. WAIT'S OFFICE, 705 over Christianson market, painless extraction of teeth by use of a new anesthetic. Examination and consultation free. a.

m. to 7 p. m. office 933 red; res. 841 black.

W. A. ROOT, 814 street, opposite Hale Bros. 'Phones Sunset black 116, Capital 297. REMOVED-DR.

B. F. STOLL, Dentist, has removed his office to the new Rtihstaller S. E. cor.

Ninth and sta DR. A. 3. THOMAS, DENTIST Successor to H. H.

Pierson, st. Hours, 9 to 5. I F. F. TEBBETS.

DENTIST 914 Sixth street, between I and west side, opposite Congregational Church. SPIRITUALISM. MME. AND BUSlness medium. 1215 Third street.

MME. MARTINEZ, THE NOTED palmist and card reader. 1203 Eighth MRS. DARRALL, CLAIRVOYANT, trance medium. Twenty-eighth bet and L.

Test circles Sunday, 8 p. m. SPIRITUAL, HEALING AND Reading developing class Tuesday evening Tests Friday evening. Rooms 113 st. MRS.

DR. BEIGHEL, CLAIRVOYANT, electric vapor baths and magnetic treatment. Room 15, Old P. O. Building, corner Fourth and K.

MUSIC AND ART. GEO. HOLBROOK, PIANO TUNER. 415 street. Wiley Allen Company.

SWELL PARTIES ALWAYS ENGAGE Stickney's Society Orchestra; flute, violin, 'cello and harp; more if desired 415 K. Orders With Gratmlller Hep.th, 816 J. Paul Sehoen. BOARD AND LODGING. 820 EIGHTH WITH GOOD board.

MRS. M. E. HESSER. 811 FURNISHED ROOMS with or without board.

Mrs H. Barber. FOR SALE. MUST BE SOLD BEFORE THE 13TH on account of departure for the. East, the furniture of a 5-room cottage.

Inquire 708 street. FOR BAY MARE, 9 YEARS old, gentle and kind: will be sold at a bargain as owner has no further use for the animal. Inquire at the "Record-Unton" office. m7-2w $125-A 7-ROOM LODGING-HOUSE furnished. Apply K.

OLD AND NEW BARRELS BOUGHT and sold. Pioneer Pickling 1720 street. FOR SALE OR ENgines. 1 to 6 H. steam, 1 to 30 H.

pumps. Machine Works, 2720 st. A WELL-FURNISHED LODGING house; no reasonable offer will be CANARY BIRDS FOR SALE AT 1112 street. FOR SALE SECOND HAND hack, one buggy, one cart and two farm wagons. KENT STABLES, 1617 Third Street.

LARGE DUCK EGGS FOR a doz. Hunzlker's, 2626 Fifth St. 10 HEAD OF HORSES. 1 SPAN OF young mules, a low wheeled, 2-inch axle wagon (almost new), and 4 camping wagons, at California Yard, Twelfth street, between I and J. 5,000 FEET OF 2, 3 AND INCH wrought iron pipe at a special low price; also two eight-horse upright boilers.

Sacramento Pipe Works, near Passenger Depot. Al SURREY IN FINE ORDER, FOR casli or part trade. P. this office. PANSIES, DAISIES, CABBAGE AND cauliflower plants for sale; wholesale retail.

C. Bagnall, 1314 26th street. CHOICE NAMED ROSES, 10c EACH: unnamed roses, 5c each. 2805 street. BUGGY, HACK.

SPRING WAGON AND 3 head of good horses cheap for cash. 1101 BEST NEW HAY, AND CHEAPEST, at C. E. ADAMS. 1106 street.

CHOICE NAMED ROSES, 10c EACH; unnamed roses, 5c each. 2505 street. CITY REAL ESTATE. 2700 M-A FINE LOT, 40x80 WITH house and store; on easy terms. $300 DOWN WILL BUY A CHOICE Twenty-fourth street lot.

with 4-roomed cottage to be built to suit purchaser; balance of $1,200 at $6 monthly interest; Cheaper than rent. H. J. GOETHE, 1011 Fourth street. f25-14t A A splendid lot, 4ux160, on street.

This is a bargain, lot is high and dry. Several new houses just built in immediate location. HAWK CARLY, 1014 Fourth. CHOICE LOTS IN OAK Park: cash or installment. Inquire 606 1 street.

$400 TO $750. NO HIGHER. SUTTER'S FORT PARK LOTS. Only a few left at those figures. Other lots at correspondingly low prices.

HARVEY, RODONI 1017 Ninth street. ONLY A FEW RESldent lots at reasonable prices; centrally located: block and Twentieth and Twenty-first streets. KROMER, WISEMAN WULFF, 323 J. COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. ORANGE GROVES IN PALERMO AND Thermolito.

5 acres, oranges and olives, $1,500 9 acres navel oranges, 10 acres, all fine groves and pay well; no buildings. B. 2318 st. FOR ACRES OF LAND; 60 acres in orchard: on Cosumnes River. For further particulars address S.

W. BELCHER, Cosumnes, Cal. FOR SALE $7,600 GREAT BARGAIN, for five weeks only; ICQ acres of fertile land near Folsom; 110 in orchard, yielding liberal income. This property includes a large house of 13 rooms, another of 3 rooms; barn 40 x4O; packinghouse, steam evaporator, gasoline engine, 10 H. complete outfit of agricultural implements, 2 horses anci wagons.

Abundant water supply. Inspection of this property cordially invited. Apply to Mills-Galvin 301 J. FINANCIAL. $3,000 TO LOAN SUMS $200 AND UP.

Inquire at 411 J. WASHINGTON LIFp: INSURANCE CO. of New York. Policies in this company can be cashed after third year; liberal loan privileges after third year; incontestable after one year; 30 days' grace allowed in payment of premiums. W.

E. Rudell, District Agent, Rooms 11 and 12, Joseph Building. A RELIABLE LICENSED PLACE TO borrow money on watches, Jewelry and diamonds; strictly confidential. tiS K. Metropolitan bld'g.

Old gold bought. MONEY TO LOAN. WRIGHT KlMbrough. 607 J. MONEY TO LOAN-H.

J. GOETHE. 1011 Fourth street ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. MURDOCK HARRIS, LAWYERS, Room 37, Stoll Building, Fifth and K. HOWE HOWE, Attorneys-at-Law.

Sutter Building. O. G. HOPKINS, LAWYER, Room 33, Stoll Bcildlng, Fifth and K. CHARLES O.

BUSICK, Attorney-at-Law, 32S street. WILLIAM A. GETT, Lawyer. Sutter Building, Fitth and J. HIRAM.

W. JOHNSON and PETER J. SHIELDS, Attorneys-at-Law. Rooms 24, 25 and 26, third floor, Stoll Building, fth and K. FRANK D.

RYAN, JAS. B. DEVINE, Law Offices, Sutter Building. S. W.

cor. Fifth and J. Chauncey K. Dunn. S.

Solon Hoii. HOLL DUNN, Lawyers. Offices, Breuner 610 street, Sacramento. Rooms 4. 5.

6 and 7. PREWETT HENDERSON, LAWyers. J. WM. HENLEY, Attorney-at-Law 610 I street.

M. S. WAHRHAFTIO. ATTORNEY-AT- Law and Notary Public. 301 street.

A. P. Catlin. A. L.

Shinn. J. C. Catlin. CATLIN.

SHINN CATLIN. 301 street. GROVE L. JOHNSON, Lawyer. Rooms 4.

5 and Stoll Building. Arthur M. Seymour. Clinton L. White.

WHITE SEYMOUR, corner Fifth and J. Frank Brown. Arthur E. Miller. MILLER BROWN, Attorneys-at-Law street.

Telephones, Capital SU, Sunset. Main 314. SELECT SCHOOLS. BOOKKEEPING. SHORTHAND, TYPEwriting, etc.

Tuition $6. California Business College, Masonic Temple..