The Sacramento Union from Sacramento, California • Page 4

4 DAILY RECORD-UNION SATURDAY BNOIE.IBER 1880 ISSUED BY THE SACRAMENTO PUBLISHING COMPANY. Office, Third Street, between and K. THE DAILY RECORD-UNION, Published six days in each week, with Double Sheet on Saturdays, aud TIIE SUNDAY UNION, Published every Sunday morning, making a splendid seven-day paper. For one year 56 00 Forsixmonths 3 00 For three months 1 50 Subscribers served by Carriers at Fifteen- Cents per week. Iv all interior cities and towns the paper can be had ot the principal Periodical Dealers.

Newsmen aud Agents. The SUNDAY UNION is served by Carriers at Twenty-five Cents per month. THE WEEKLY UNION Is the cheapest ai.d most desirable Home, News and Literary Journal published on the Pacific coast. The Weekly Union per year. $1 The Union alone per year 1 All these publications are sent either by Mail Or Express to agents or siugle subscribers, with charges prepaid.

All Postmasters are agents. The Best Advertising Mediums on the Pacific coast. Entered at tbe Pustoflice at Sacramento as second-class matter. The Recobd Union, Sunday Union and Weekly Union are the only papers on the Coast, outside of San Francisco, that receive the full Associated Press dispatches from all parts of the uorid. Outside of San Francisco, they have no competitors either in influence or home and general circulation throwjlfiut the St- San Francisco Agencies.

This paper Is for sale at the following paces: 1.. P. Fisher's, room 21, Merchant-' Exchange, California street; the principal News Stands and Hotels, md at the Market-street Ferry. -Also, tor sale on all Trains leaving and Bomlng Into Sacramento Weather Forecast. Forecast till Sp.

M.Saturday: For Northern weather; nearly stationary temperature, except cooler at Eureka and San Franc sco. SALARY-HUNTING PHILANTHROPY. If the adherents of the Ramabai deem our advice as worthy of consideration they will muzzle tlie correspondents who write from Bombay concerning the widow school. Shortly after the school was started au American gentleman and lady visited it, and, upon their return to San Francisco, stated that the school established by the Ramabai for the reclamation of child widows in India had one of the class it was designed to educate. The Record-Union took the liberty of publishing the fact, believing the information to be reliable, and it has seen nothing since to change its opinion.

We believe, that the statement was true at the time it was made, and we are still further confirmed in the matter, since it was from a particularly disinterested source. Shortly after the publication of the statement we received a letter from a party signing herself Secretary of the Ramabai Association, in which we were warned to repent, recant or flee from the wrath to come, as she (the Mrs. Jelliby of Boston) would report us to the Ramabai Association of that city of Laked beans and sentimental fads. Being disposed to treat tbe matter fairly, we have since endeavored to ascertain the exact status of the school; with varying success, however, since ench statement of the number of pupils differs from its predecessor. A Bombay correspondent of Mrs.

Sarah B. Cooper, at San Francisco, gave us a number, which, being upon the authority of one who was absolutely an uccupant of the building in which the school was conducted, is deemed reliable. But the-very next statement contradicted this and gave us a new number. Miss Sarah Hamlin, however, has been the chief source of information, and from some letters written by her, recently published, we are able to state that on September 1 .1889, the -thool contained -twenty-two pupils. Miss Hamlin says: we are all surprised at Ramabai's courage and success.

The school which opened with tico or three pupils has reached in numbers twenty-two." On Xovember Bth Miaa Hamlin agiin writes: "Why, in eight months twenty-five pupils have gathered around her, all except the twelve widows paying a slight fee. And these are bright, intelligent girls, from whom something good may come in the future for India, l'wo Brahmins came here this morning with a little crushed widow, and said there were five or six whom they would like to see enter." Thu- we have twenty-five pupils, of whom twelve are widows, and after the Tisit of the two Brahmins, who came with a little widow, we snppown there were twenty-six. The school, a', this data 8, 1889), numbered, say, thirty, classified as follows: Pupils, 13 widows, 12: little crashed widow, 1 parties whom the two Brahmins said they would like to see enter, or Total, 31 or 32. On March 5, 1890, the school beinir one year old, Mi.s Hamlin writes: "Ramabai is at the end of her tirst year, and I am sure no one can say it has been otherwise than Will She has thirteen widows, though there have been more, but for various cans they have been taken away. Two have ill when they entered.

They are all afraid ol the Christian Instance of the school, yet no religion is permitted to be taught. One Brahmin told me that he did not wish his daughter to become a Christian, as it would destroy her influence among women, and he wanted her to help other women." At this date, then, there were thirteen widows perhaps, including the little crushed widow, though there had been more, but for various causes they had been taken away. One of these causes is hinted at. They are all afraid of the Christian of the school, yet no religion is permuted to be taught," says Miss Hamlin. Thus in a school where there is absolutely no religion whatever the Brahmins are afraid of the Christian influence.

It appears, then, that the public school has achieved all the it has up to the present ti.Tie by absolutely repudiating the religion of the country which furnishes the money to carry it on. The projectors of this school pretend there is a Christian influence in education alone, and yet we told that Ramabai herself was one of most scholarly of women. She is far, however, from being a Christian, she is far more thoroughly wedded So her Brahminism than the members of the Ramabai Association are to Christianity. She has SA-mAMJEISTO DAILT It WOTtD-lIV ION, SAT AY. 22, IBHO --EIGHT PAGES.

never uttered one word which would indicate that sbe had the slightest respect for the Christian religion, or that she deemed it other than a false religion. These disclosures present the school in its true character. It is simply a school in which Hindu girls are to be educated. It permitted to exist on condition that il will not teach any Christian doctrine. It encountered the opposition of the Brahmins through fear that it was a Christian school in disguise.

It was welcomed by the missionaries, because they believed that it would have the courage of its convictions and declare that child all the misery it entails, is due to a false religious system, which must be modified, if not wholly eradicated before the evil can be cured. But Kamabai very soon convinced the Brahmins that she was as much opposed to Christianity as they, and the school has been conducted on this basis. Our authority for all this is Miss Sarah D. Hamlin. In a letter dated August 11, 1890, appears the following: "Life just now is very difficult.

Ramabai and I are beset with obstacles whichever way we turn, and it is oftent'tnes perplexing to know what to do. It all hinges upon our religious position. Awhile ago the Brahmins were all down on Rimabai, and now the missionary community in the city of Bombay is unsparing in its denunciation of us and our work. But Ramabai is only carrying on her work as she always said she would, without any attempt to proselyte for Christianity. When I first came to Bombay, I thought the religious teachings in her own room were lovely, and greatly delighted I wrote to America about them.

But as soon as orthodox Brahmins learned of this fact, such a storm arose as threatened destruction to our establishment." Thus the esttblishment of the Ramabai's school at Bombay was a triumph for Bruhuiinism and a rebuke to Christianity. At first the Brahmins were afraid, but apparently without reason. At first the missionary society was delighted, and equally without reason. We are assured, however, that Ramabai is sim ly keeping her pledge that no religion should be taught; and an evil, founded in a false religious philosophy, and fortified and supported by the religious tenets of a great race, was to be eradicated without the slightest change of the faith in which it takes its root. The promise was that no religion should be taught; that nothing would be done to unsettle the faith of anyone.

How faithfully this promise was kept may be inferred from a quotation from Miss Hamlin's letter of August 11th: When I first came to Bombay, I thought tlie religious teachings in her own room were lovely, and, greatly delighted, I wrote to America about them." These delightful teachings were not Christian teachings, and, moreover, they were in violation of a solemn compact between Ramabai and the Braliminism of India that she would establish a free school for the education of East India girls, but that she would not at auy time permit religion to be taught in that school. The Brahmins appear to be quite as hostile to the Ramabai's Brahminism as they could be to Miss Hamlin's Christianity. As soon as they learned that even Brahminism was being taught in the school, "such a storm arose as to threaten the destruction of our establishment," to quote the words of Miss Hamlin. And so the little crushed widow is to be deprived of all religious training. The Missionary Society of Bombay, according to the testimony of Miss Hamlin, is unsparing in its denunciation of the school and its work.

We call the attention of our recent correspondent, Mrs. Jelliby of Boston, to the temerity of the Missionary Society of Bombay, and think that society should be reported forthwith to the Ramabai Association of Boston. We began by regarding this movement as a misguided sentimentalism. We regret to find the evidence accumulating that it is at best a species of salary hunting philanthropy. WHAT THE REFORM BALLOT LAW WILL EFFECT.

The San Francisco Xevs-Letter says: California has been conspicuous in the galaxy of American States for tbe stupidity of its election officers and the uncertainly of its returns, (in the morning after the election the Boston papers published the complete vote of almost every precinct in Massachusetts on all the important offices. Mflssaehuset's has almo twice the population of California, and, while all of it are more easily accessible than some parts of this they have no advantage in that rispect over the counties in which the bulk of our inhabitants live. It is not remotene-s, but imbecility, that is responsible for our delayed and tangled returns. But while this is true as applicable to Election Boards in our cities, let it not lie forgotten that in the precincts the counting at the late election was done with fair rapidity, and there was comparatively little misapprehension of the scheme of the Story system. The "hayseeds" have proved their capacity to be superior to that of the members of the metropolitan Boards (jf Election.

Wqen California shall have adopted the modified Australian ballot system there will be no trouble, however, in any quarter. There will then be no such thing as scratched, nor straight tickets no such things as "undesignated" nor as "substituted" votes, and no such marking as requires the keeping of an account with "No Vote." Every ticket, under the new will lie printed on the hallot, the voter will signify by a proper mark who is his choice, and the only way of counting then possible will be the tallying of the name of every person voted for. Mr. de Wikdt, an English traveler in Siberia, writes to a London journal that Mr. George Kennan's pictures and accounts of miserable prisons and suffering convicts in Tomsk are wholly untrue, that no such prisons and that the convicts in the "well-appointed and cleanly prisons" are well fed and humanely treated.

Mr. Kennan replies at once through the Eastern press that Mr. de Windt has been deceived, as are all travelers under Russian guidance. Mr. de Windt was not shown the Tomsk prison at all, but only the district jail, a place of temporary detention and not a convict prison in any sense.

Mr. Kennan clinches this statement with recently made extracts from Russian papers, admitting that the Tomsk convict prison, built to accommodate 1,400 convicts, already is crowded with 4,000 persons so that it is feared pestilence will break out and. spread from the prison to the city. In every instance in which I George Kennan has been attacked for his Russian revelations he has returned to his original statements with vigor, new proofs and defiance. He is gaining, among the American people at least, a reputation for character, firmness and courage that anyone may envy.

a If Mr. Cleveland in his sharp hit at Mr. Depew at the commercial banquet in New York Tuesday night intended to sneer at Mr. Blame's reciprocity idea, he did an unwise thing. Mr.

Cleveland said: have heard a eood deal to-night about reciprocity with Spanish-speaking people. Now, if it is a good thing for them, why isn't it a good thing to have reciprocity with our own people It is not exactly clear what the ex-President meant by this remark, which the telegraphic dispatches pronounce "irony." It will count for nothing, however, in Mr. Cleveland's favor, or at all benefit his party, if he intends the expression to be taken as a thrust at the reciprocity idea of the Republican statesman. That idea is taking hold in the national heart and no power Mr. Cleveland or the Democracy can command, is likely to uproot it.

British officers now represent that the Behring Sea seal fisheries will destroyed by another year of seal hunting like the last. They wish both the English and American Governments to put cruisers in the sea to stop illicit taking of seals. That would be very fine for the would be a confession of British right that we now deny and to which denial we will adhere in all probability. The United States can act alone in the matter, and that the Government has not asserted its power the past season in Behring Sea is due only to the disinclination at Washington to bring on a possible conflict with Great Britain. The Behring Sea negotiations for treaty settlement are still pending, and iv the meantime English poachers are exterminating the seals, receiving also aid from American freebooters.

Of course it would be economic to locate the drainage pump at Front and streets, and thus save some to 8700 a year for hauling coal to the pump. Moreover, the full capacity of the pinup could then be utilized, which it cannot be in its present position at Eighth street, without heavy cost for an enlarged discharge conduit. But a.ide from that, the right place for the is at the foot of street, where car and barge can come to the pump landing. There is simply no reply to he made at all worthy ot consideration to the proposition to hold the Citrus Fair at San Francisco. 'Tt should be held where the greatest number of people can view it." That is a proposition made by friends of the fair, the truth of which fixes the locality.

If, however, the law permitted, the proper place for the fair wouid be in Chicago, where our contemporary, the Citrograph, proposes one should be opened. SUPREME COURT. IN BANK. FkidaY, November 21st. Court met at 10 a.

m. C. presiding; Sharpstein, McFnrland. Paterson, Spencer, Clerk; Washburn. Bailiff.

Hick vs. Thomas. Pursuant to stiulatiou, ordered that appellant have uutii December 1, 1890, to file brief. Respondent thirty days to reply. Appellant fiiteen to reply thereto.

Cause to be thereupon submitted. 13,878 vs. Dennis. On motion of Oatmau for respondent, aDd there being no appearance nor points and authorities on file for appellant, ordered that the judgment herein be and lhe same is hereby motion of Farraher, and pursuant to stipulation, ordered submitted upon brie's on tile. 13.172— Eby vs.

Boa of school Trustees. Pursuant to stipulation ordered submitted upon briefs on file. 14.0J1—Mason vs. Vestal. Pursuant to stipulation, ordered respondent have ten days to fie brief, appellant ten days to reply, cause to be thereunou submitted.

14 o.l—McCoy vs. Southern Pacific Company. Pursuant to stirulation, ordered appellant have until December 21,1590. to file brief, respondent twenty days to reply thereto, cause to be thereupon submitted. vs.

Pursuant to stipulaulatiou, ordered ajip-llant have twenty days to file brief, respondent fiiteen days to reply, Ci'ise to t. thereupon submitted. Burgel vs. Prisser On motion of Johnson aud pursuant to stipulation, ordered appelUut have twenty days to file brief, respondent twenty days io reply, appellant ten days to reply thereto, cause to be thereupou submitted re Dennery. Same order as above.

Bank of D. O. Wilis Union Insurance Company. On motion of Ilinkson ordered respondent have fifteen days to file brief, appellant fifteen days to reply, cause to be thereupon submitted. 13 of Carmody.

Pursuant to stipu- lntion, ordered respondent have ten dajs to tile brief, appellant twenty days to reply, caure to thereupon submitted. 13 vs. Casselman. Pursuant to stipulation, ordered respondent have tan days to file brief, appellant twenty days to re- ply. cause to be thereupon submitted.

I 13.591—1u re Vance. Motion to dismiss appeal argned by Rhodes for respondent, cause aid mntion submitted. 13,655 hapman et al. vs Doray. Pursuant to request, ordered appellant have twenty days to tile ief, lespondeute twenty days to appellants ten cays to reply thereto, cause to be thereuoon submitted.

vs. DciJersheimer. By consent ordered continued until January calendar. 1.91. adjourned until 10 a.

m. to-morrow. SUPERIOR COURT. 'Department Judge. Julia Hagle vs John Their creditors vs.

Wilion A ore week. I J. B. White vs. his allowed 0.

Ktnor Chase vs. F. F. for one week. E.

I. Figs vs. Isaac T. for one week. Benj vs.

L. C. Chandler -Continued one week. F. A.

tbel et al.vs. L.C. one week. Vi. C.

Honchln vs. his sworn and case continued. B. Covell et ai. vs.

W. Vi. Washburn, administrator-Continued one week. Wilson A Kenney vs. their one wee1-'.

In re Fred Mason, an of discharge granted. In re Kayser vs. his one week. James McClatchy vs. G.

W. McKay et until the 26th. Gcrmanla Building and Loan Association vs. C. H.

one week. A. J. Davis vs. his discharged.

F. D. Lake vs. his discharged. Wilson A Kenney vs.

their one week. W. H. Steinhardt vs. National Bank of D.

O. one week. Julius Pankonen vs. Wm. one week.

People vs. Dan and given one week to plead. People vs. I). one week.

People vs. Charles uot guilty. Department Fleet, Jadge. Fiiioat. November-'lst.

1.. O. Ligbthall vs. 1.. N.

to tax oets continued one week. O. Haivey vs. W. that sale of receiver be and is hereby Pierce vs.

City of Sa.ramen'o one week. A. Agner vs. Cilv of overruled; fifteen days to answer: notice waived. A.

G. Hoagland vs. Mrs. M. E.

made dismissing appeal. Ching Horn vs. G. C. McMullen et for judgment upon pleadings denied.

A. Menke vs. J. overruled. Kstate of M.

Meyers, Public Administrator withdrawn and letters to Clinton 1.. White. Appraisers. J. Ryan.

J. B. I and G. P. Royster.

Bond. Estate of Mabel Forbes, a made to sell real estate. Estate of Henry Klema, mado to sell personal property. Estate of Victor Vera, one week. I Estate of C.

Han.en.'deceased—Continued one week. I Estate of Mary Hayton. ad mitted: letters to G. M. Havton; appraisers, W.

Becxman, J. L. Huntcon and R. Haniey. Estate of APce W.

Wesnell, made discharging guardian. K.tate of R. uppenheim, week. Estate ot P. Erau'd, made to correct description made.

E'tate of S. L. Vi. Conner, to creditors ordered. K-tate of J.

C. Wright, to creditors ordered. F. R. De Silva, made discharging administrator.

of Sheehan, two -eks. Estate guardiarshipof Thisbey made to settle guardian's account. SUNDAY RELIGIOUS NOTICES. Fmmanoel Baptist Church, T-renty-tlrth and H. B.

Hutchins, pastor. Preachingat 11 a. and 7:30. Sunday-sch' ol at 12:3,. Churrh ot Christ Regular services at 11 Bible clsss, 12:15.

Tenth and (Grangers' Building). German Evangelical will be held at Pioneer Hull every Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Key. M. C.

Baade, pastor. Residence, DM I street. EnslUh Lutheran Church, Fireman's Hall. E'ghth strc-l. between and Vi.

Hoskins-on, ISO 9 street, pasior. Subject at 11 a. "Sins of Presumption." At "The Arrow of Deliverance." All persons will be made welcome here. Congregational Church, Sixth street, between I and pastor, Key. J.

B. Siicox, wiii preach at II a. ji. on Religion of conscience and' 'hataetrr," aud at 7:30 p. M.on Religion of Contentment and Cheerfulness." Westminster Presl-yterlan Chnrch, corner Sixth aud at a.

m. and 7:30 p. x. by Rtv. It.

M. Stevenson. Subjects: Out ol the Rock." Sow Is the Day of Sunday-school at 12:30 p. M. Young People's Meeting at p.

M. Every one welcome. First Christian Church, Eighth street, between and at 11 a. m. anU 7: op.

m. by L. B. Wilkes of Stockton. Come and bear the veteran Christian preacher.

E. Church South, Miveuth gtreet, between and by the pastor, Rev. A. C. Bane, at 11 a Subject: "Rags or Souls Union love-feast at a.

m. Uuion Young People's Meeting at 6:15 p.m. No evening service on atcouut ot Union revival meetings. Central M. E.

Chnrch, Eleventh street, between and CL 11. Beechgood, pastor. Morning service at 10:13. Sabbatnschool at 12:18. Union Revival Sendees at the Sixth-str, et M.

E. Church in the cv. uing St. Fxul's Episcopal Church, Eighth street, between 1 and John F. yon Herrlich, rector.

Services at II a. aud 7:30 P.M. Sunday-school at 12:1... at 3 p. M.

First Unitarian Society, Castle northwest co nerof Ninth aud I at 11 a. mby Rev. C.l. Masse-. Subject, "is Lie a Claim or an Obligation" The service in some of its features mark the approaching Thanksgiving seasou.

Sundayschool at 12:15. All welcome. Calvary Baptist Church, I street, between Twelfth and is. Baeyestz, the Jewish Evangelist from Australia, will preach at 11 a. m.

Sabbath school at 12:15. Uuion services at First Baptist Church at 7:30 M. AU welcome. W. C.

Uonghon WIU Preach on the Plaza on Sunday alien oon at 3 o'clock. Sutject: "Union and Unity; A Word to Christians." German Ev. Lutheran Cbnroh, corner Twellth and streets Regular services every bbath. Sunday-s lux.i at 9 a. m.

Preaching at 10:3. A 'confirmation instruction every Tuesday and Fri lay at 3:30 P.M. Charles F. Cehler, pastor, 1410 stieet. Sixth-street M.

E. Church, between and Arnold '1. Needbam, pastor. Preaching at A "Wrestliux Jaiob." Union revival services at 7:3) p. conducted by Charles X.

Crittenlou of New York. Fourteeut-i-street Presbyterian Church, between and at 11 a. m. and 7:30 P. M.

Sabbath school at 12:15 M. Subject lor morning seimoti: "Christ the Bread of Iv the evening: 'Ihe Law of God," given in a special form of service. All not regularly attending elsewhere, especially people living in the southeast of the city, most cordially invited. First Raptlat Church, Ninth street, betw. en and M- Pastor, Rev.

W. Ward Willis. Preaching at ll a. k. At p.

k. Union meeting of the Baptist churches of this city, Mrs. Mcli ourne, a converted Jewess, will preach. Meetings every evening next week. PROPERTY TRANSFERS.

Peeds to Keal Estate Filed With the County Recorder. law and abstract office of Erusie Tay lor, southeast corner of Seventh and J.l The following transfers of real estate have been made last cnblished report: Robert and Raehael Barmby to Wm. F. acres In norllr.veK half of section SO, township north, rant 6 east; 81. Geo.

P. and Annie P. Sellinger to A. J. 71 iest of west CO fett oflot 1, and and Sixih aud Seventh streets; SIO.

New Incorporations. The following articles of incorporation were filed in the Secretary of State's office yesterday: Lake Water Di'ch Company. Principal place of business Tulare county. Capital stuck. $6000.

Esrey, John T. Esrey, Hill, Gilroy and John Muttison. Tulare Gas Company. Capital stock, M. Gajre Elmore, S.

D. Murphy, Josiah Liv.j-.y, Wm. M. De Wist ani I). W.

Madden. The best place in California to have your printing done: A. J. JOHNSTON A 110 street, Sacramento, Cal. USE POND'S EXTRACT FOR I I fa 859j WHAT THE DOCTOR SAYS: A PROMINENT NEW YORK PHYSICIAN SAYS: afptmaaa.

"There is nothing better to relieve the PAIN and ITCHING, and CAUSE RETRACTION of PILES, than POND'S EXTRACT and POND'S EXTRACT OINTMENT. Either the fluid or the ointment has the astringent and soothing effect required, and is a very useful preparation. In fact for this purpose they are best used together." WHAT THE PATIENT SAYS: For 40 years I hay, b.en an indescribable sufferer with the PILES. Every known remedy I have tried, all of which had a tendency to alleviate, not cure. First attacked with BLIND PILES, which annoyed me for years; BLEEDING PILES followed, which frequently confined me to the bed.

leaving me unfit for business. Within a few days they have attacked me in full force, and that most excruciating of the hemorrhoid family, the ITCH ING PILES, superseded both. Having become pot" cessed of some PONO'S EXTRACT, I applied itfreely, undiluted. Had Heaven and Earth come together I would not have been more surprised. I never dreamed of a cure.

Three times only have I resorted to POND'S EXTRACT, and the ITCHING PILES vanished as if by magic. lam fully convinced that it is the only known remedy in the wide world for the ITCHING PILES. My statement is unsolicited." THOMAS S. MURPHY, Olmstedville, N. Y.

Be sure you get POND'S TRACT, not some worthless substitute. All Druggists. POND'S EXTRACT 76 Fifth New York. HEW TO-PAT. of Meeting Lost Fbund, lor Sale, 2b Let and similar notices unde this head are inserted for 5 per line the Itrst time and 3 cents line ecch time.

AU notices ot this character trill be found under tUi heading. Night meeting to i.ighr, commencing at 9 o'clock, at 515 street. MR. CRITTENTOS will onuduct the services. Singers and workers invited at W.

C. T. U. Mis.lon. It" Mrs.

I t. French, the renowned fortuneteller. This woman tells wonderful things: also, brings troubled parties together again. Front room, No. 3, 737 street, up stairs.

Just arrived from Chicago. Wetionah of Pocahontas, meets TO-NiGHT Red Men's Ha.l, at 7:30 o'clock. Nor- naicu of officers and refreshments. By SMKA order, POCAHONTAS. Mas.

E. J. Bp.azile, K. of R. Sacramento Lodgr, No.

11, K. of MONDAY EVENING. Nov. 24th, at 7:30 o'c'ock. Election of officers, 2f A full attendance is riquesttd.

A. E. OPPiN, C. C. Wm Hale, K.

ot R. and S. WOMAN IO DO WASHING AND housework for a family of three; one day each week. Inquire 1322 street, 8 a' 12 A. M.

BY A YOUNG LADY, A Position as clerk iv a mercantile house or as assistant book-keeper; references given. For address inquire at this office. WANTED-BY A YOUNG MAN NOT AFRAID of work, a situation as clerk: auy kind of work uot objectionable. Apply 1813 OSt. WANTED-BY A (iOOD, woman, a situation to do housework; One cook; not afraid to work.

Apply Wl Ost. 41 ANTED-A CLERK FOR A HOTEL; who understands German preferred. Address A. B. this oilice.

A COMPETENT GIRL W.SIIES TO DO light housework or take care of children. Apply at 'Jl7 Eleveuih street. Tn A TERM OK YEARS, NICE house of six rooms: large yard; central location; low rent to responsible party. Inquire of the broker, 317 st. v-11-lf FOR REN'T-40 ACRES FINE eUBUBBAM hay land.

luquire of STROBEL, No. 317 streeL u22 JJ-0R SALE-A HOR.E, CART AND dob; a bargain. Address Box 3X, this office. WANT. D-A MAN TO 'LICIT OBDSRS and sell sewing machines; libera! made.

IHE SINGER MANUFACTURING COMPANY 703 street. n2l-7t STOLEN-BY A LITTLE GTP.L AND IHSN lost or sold by ber. a ladies' gold watch and cnain, also ago with quartz seiting. Return to Chief ot Police and receive reward. BOOKS POSTED, EXAMined or kept.

Charges reasonable. J. SCOTT, 1010 Fourth n2-lm WANTED-GOOD RELIABLE MAN WITH teams and some money toTent five foothill farm for a term of years. For turther information call on EDWIN K. ALSIP i Real Estate and Insurance Compauy.

1015 Fourth street, Sacramentj. FOKFARMS, VINEYARDS, i i dairies and all kinds of labor. Women aud girls for cooking and general housework. Plenty of work ior desirable help. Apply at EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.

Fourth and L. ttt A MONTH CAN BE MADE iflO 10 working ior us. Persons preferred who can furnish a horse and give their whoie time to the business. Spare moments may be profitably employed also. A few vacancies in towns and cities.

B. F. JOHNSON lOW Main Richmond. Va. fej2 lyS FOB TO LET-A FLAT WITH SIX ROOMS, closets aud bathroom.

Inquire at 623 reet. 1 ROOMS, 1 one iloor partly luruisted for housekeeping; on car line, one block from Capitol. FOR TO 5,000 CORDS OF OAK Wood, 12 to 16 inches For further particulars apply to HANCOCK TILLEY, Postoffice, Red lilull'. n2l-31t 0 PER LOOK AT THIS! ONE hundred and sixty teres of No. 1 foothill land; magnificent black oak, spruce and yellow lne ten acres cleared; house and barn on premises; a large and beautiiul stream of water the year round: soil cannot be beat: just the pldce to rake those luscious mountain red apples and Kartlett pears; fine feed for stock: only 10 miles from Diamond Depot, and dead level road nearly; two miles from Pleasant Val ley: titl3 peifect; one-half cash, balance on long time.

Apply to D. T. LOOFBOURROW, El Dorado, Cal. nJI 6t FOR SHARES OF BUILDING and Loan stock of 4 years and 3 months' standing, a ddress SHARES, this office. nCO FOR FINE LODGING-HOUSE OF 30 room5; good loca'ion; will be told reasonable on account ot departure from the city; roorcs ail rented.

Address A. li, this office. FOR GOOD AND BUGGY; almost new. Apply at Grangers' Stable, Seventh street, between and L. nltf-tf FOR HEAD OF GCOD YOUNG horses; all broke.

Inquire of L. B. RHODES, Agricultural Park. TO LET-A COTTAGE WITH 7 ROOMS AND a large yard and stable. Inquire at 131s street.

nIS-tf mO ACRES OF GOOD LAND, well improved with fruit trees and grape vines. Inquire MRS. McINTYRE, Thirty ei.hth and 818-7 FRESH MILCH COWS FOR SALE AT Twenty-fourth and Sacramento. HORSE ORDERS AT 416 street. M.J McMANUS.

ills 1.0 LET, FURNISHED, TWO LARGE, SUNNY front rooms and rooms for housekeeping, at 510 street. FOR WRST HALF OF LOT NO. 7, in the block between aud Eighth and Ninth streets, in this city. Apply to ISAAC street. nl4-tf FOR SALE-A HOUSE AND LOT IN OAKland, only twenty-five minutes from San Francisco, and within half a block of a lecal train station.

For full particulars inquire of AMES GARZOLI at 712 street. n6-lm SALE OLIVER SINGLE plow; also an iron harrow. Call at 1021 Tenth street. n4-tf rpO RENT-240 ACRES OF LAND NEAR A Florin, in whole or in part, for a term of years. Inquire at this office.

r) TENEMENTS AND ALSO unlurnished rooms, cheap; suitable for housekeeping. Apply to D. Gardner, at woodyard, Fourth and I streets. ROOMS AT CENTRAL HOUSE from $5 per month upwards: also family rooms at low prices. HORNLEIN Proprietors.

mrl9-ly 17-OR SALE-FIFTY HEAD BROKE AND unbroke horses. Apply to or address MAXON, ACKLEY 1014 Second street. JJIOR OF THE FINEST AND largest saloons in the city; extra family entrance, best location; stock and lease. Inquire at this office. DRESSMAKING MRS.

MAY STEVENS, formerly with Mrs. Schirmer, opened first-class dressmaking at 91 Seventh back of Cooper's music stores children's And infants' white under wear a specialty; plain sewing solicited. 022-tf GENERAL NOTICES. Sample Poems, 1014 Sixth street, between and K. Five Wines.

Liquors and Cfgars. nll-tf -JACOB KAERTH, Proprietor. Painless Extraction of Teeth hy nse of local ar esthetic. DR. WELDON, dentist, Eighth and streets.

tm-ttt Hie, lads and la.sles! hie away! Nor a single hour's delay, If you would cany in your mouth White teeth and odors of the South. Haste, haste, and buy a single font Of the unrivalled SOZODONT. Ir afflicted with Sore Byes nse Dr. Isaac THOMPSON'S EYE WATER, Sold at 25 New and select of the finest sausages, swiss cheese, etc. Also, fresh I butter and eggs received daily at F.

LE'ti, 723 street. JMUGER HOP FACTORS. 59 Borough london, England. CAREFUL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL consignments, and prompt sales made ao' cording to instructions. 305 e7-6mTnS 1..

L. LEWIS CO. ROASTING PANS FOR THANKSGIVING. PATENTED AUG. 7.

1883. 2B WW buj one ot the aliuvc l.oa-tin_r Tans. Who can afford to be without one of these Ron now on the eve of Thanksgiving Remember the day and keep it holy, so saith the good book, and in the face of these facts how can a fellow refrain from uttering a curse word wb.n he finds en Thanksgiving Hay his roast or chicken, he is about to carve, is as tough a. Well, we will pmM ou the expression but fail to get one of these Koasters at oner. They are really worth ten times the price a-kc-1 ud once you have u-ed one you ceuld not be induced to be without one in the house.

Come early before are all gone. We are the sole fgeuts. Rpinember they cost oniy $1 25. LT TEWTC JPt flfl 002 jso4 street L. Aml 1000Fil hstroet? sment0 Oar Winter Cataloeue and Price LUt Mailed Free to any Aildreea.

OPEN THIS EV.KINO UNTIL IO O'CLOCK. 8 The Great Sale ot Millinery and Trimmings AT CUT PRICES continued until further notice. We will sell a hundred cases of fine Millinery ai present prices before we cry quit. MARVELOUS VALUES in Trimmed Hats and Bonnets. Leading styles, fine quality trimmings and best workmanship.

Your chances in this special sale. 50 largo. Trimmed Mats, now $3 50 Large Trimmed now 81 75. 00 Large Trimmed Hats, now 95. 25 Large Trimmed Hats, now £4 95, etc etc.

The Break in Prices the Same on Untrimmed. Ladies' aver black, white and brown, reduced from $1 75 to 85c. High Crown French Felts, reduced from $1 95 to $1 19, EVERYTHINS IN' 75c Birds, now 25c Wings, now sc. 10c Quills, now 2c. 10c Wings, iow 3c.

REGULAR SATURDAY SALE DAY. SPECIAL PRICED GOODS AT EVERY COUNTER. In Shoe Department: Ladies' Fine Ooat Button, plain, square, St. Louis toe, all sizes; regular, 32 25; to-day, 10 per pair. Ladies' Oil Grain Button; excellent value at to-day, $1 45.

Child's Fine Patent Leather, kid top, spring-heel, button; worth $1 75: to-day, $1. tame as above, 11 to 2, only $1 50 per pair. Twenty Slaughtered Lines To-day in Shoe Department! IS THIS Men's Solid Color Black All-wool Sack Suits, small figures, $6 50 per suit. All-wool Dark Brown Cutaway Frock Suits, $7 50. Men's Cottonade Pants, 49c.

Fancy Cotton Cassimere Pants, This is a Money-Saving Day I Men's 111-wool Cashmere 25c per pair. Boys' Jersey Cloth Gloves, 10c per pair. Men's Jersey Cloth, with dogskin quarters, stitched back, 50c. SATURDAY'S ITT PRICES. One case extra tine, yardwide, Unbleached Muslin, 14 yards for $1.

All-wool Eureka Dress 3S inches wide, 39c per yard. Fine London Cord Suitings, 3C inches wide, 49c per yard. EVERY SATURDAY, SPECIAL SALE DAY FOR REMITS. C. H.

GILMAN, ML. SAOEAMEHTO FELTER, SON wine. Xjiqtxor Cigar 1008 and 1010 Second Sacramento, Cal. WE AIM TO LEAD, NOT TO IMITATE! Such has been the general verdict of our trade. Fn order to be convinced that we carry by long odds the best assorted stock in this city, we ask of you a call, as.

all goods are marked in plain figures. Below are a few of our prices in our Lamp Department: Glass Lamp, complete, 28c; Decoiated Lamp, with shade, 95c; Decorated Vase Lamp, shade to match, Hanging Lamp, complete, $1 95; Hanging Lamp, with prisms, $3 15. See our Lamp Window, or give us a call, at JOS. THIEBEN CROCKERY INTO. 518 Street.

le are recognized Headquarters for Bar, Hotel and Restanrant Sapplies. BRAND, LAWTON. BARNETT REAL ESTATS, INSURANCE, LOANS NEGOTIATED, Homes to Kant, Collection). 4QB Street Bfloramouto..