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BURKE AGAIN IN JAIL HERE. BROUGHT FROM ARIZONA BY DETECTIVE FISHER. Taylor, the Other Escaped Thug, Is Somewhere Near San Diego. i * * County Detective Max P. Fisher re turned last evening from. Tucson. Arizona, whither he went a few days ago for John Burke, one of the four young footpads who robbed some Jap anese hop-pickers near Brighton last August. Burke and one of his pals, William Taylor, were arrested down in the San Joaquin Valley, confessed having com mitted the crime with which they were charged and offered to plead guilty. The next thing they did was to break Jail. Fisher and Deputy Sheriff George Kelly followed the escapes over a long and roundabout course and finally lost the trail in Stanislaus County. Descrip tions of the men were sent in all di rections, however, and a couple of weeks ago Burke was arrested in Tuc son. Detective Fisher said last night that, leaving Stanislaus, the men traveled across the Coast Range Into Alameda County, followed the hills down through Santa Clara and San Luis Obispo Coun ties and brought up in Los Angeles. There they parted, Taylor heading down the coasti toward San Diego, while Burke struck off across the des ert for Yuma. On the trip he fell in with a deserter from the army. This was a happy in cident. The soldier preferred a dis guise of citizens' clothing, and a sol dier's outfit was just what Burke want ed. So the men swapped clothes on the burning desert and parted. Rigged out in togs of war, even to the neat brown leggings, Burke bore down on the Ari zona tovm of Yuma, which he reached after a long and wearisome march. There he boarded a train and stole a ride to Tucson, where his journey end ed, for despite his uniform the wide awake frontier officers discovered his identity—his photograph had got there before him. Detective Fisher, who went after the prisoner at the State's expense, says that Burke proved to be a very genial traveling companion, and is either very glad to get back to Sacramento or pre tends to be. It remains to be seen, however, whether or not he will plead guilty, as he at first promised to do. It will make little difference, however, as Detective Fisher, Sheriff Johnson and the District Attorney have woven about him such a strong web of testi mony that he cannot hope to escape conviction should he decade to stand trial. In a few days Detective Fisher will start again for the South after Taylor, andi it is "dollars to doughnuts" that he will land him. A third member of the quartet, who was caught since Burke and Taylor escaped, is already doing a long term in the prison at Folsom. SCHOOL EXERCISES. Thanksgiving Programs That Were Rendered Yesterday. The following exercises took place at the Harkr.ess Grammar School yester day: March, Hazel Boyd; song. "Harvest Home," school; reading, "President's Proclamation," Thomas Hall; recita tion, Edna Harlan; piano solo, Edna Ingram; reading, Clarence Cronkite; piano duet, Bessie Shin'n, Edna Kripp; recitation, "1898." Nellie Gariick; class song; recitation, Sadie Starr; song (duet), Bessie Shinn. Mabel Young, with guitar accompaniment by Weesie John ston; song, "America," school. CAPITAL. PRIMARY. The program at the Capital Primary was: Salutation of Flag, flag song; recitation, "Thanksgiving," Miss Heard's class; recitation, "Elsie's Thanksgiving," May Lyon; song. "Here's Where Scholars Do Their Best;" recitation, "We Thank Thee," Miss Harris' and Miss Tenbrook's classes; song, "Scatter Kind Words;" recitation, "The Happy Thank You Day Has Come," Hattie Vaughn; song, "Love at Home;" recitation, "Thanks giving." Foye Lowell; recitation. Miss <>'X ill's class; recitation, "Thanksgiv ing." Meryn Haggerty: song, "Star Spangled Banner;'" recitation, "The Thanksgiving- Feast," Elizabeth Fin ney; song, "America." A DOG-ON'D SHAME. Cruelty to the Public, if Not to the Animal. Someone has imprisoned in the north half of the block between Third and Fourth, J and X streets, a dog that makes both day and night hideous by Its heart-breaking, mournful howlings. There are various kinds of canine mouthings, but those uttered by this particular dog are of the most painful character. Night, noon and morning, and during all the intermediate hours, the poor creature keeps up its mourn ful howl that sounds like "the far wind-harp's wild, distant wail, only more so. Apparently the dog is imprisoned in a basement or tied up in the rear of some store or saloon, where it is howl ing its poor life away and incidentally shattering the nerves of every one within hearing. The Humane Society might fiVd the matter one deserving an investigation. ELMORE GOLDEN S CASE. Jndge Johnson Will Decide It on Tuesday Next. The "labeas corpus case of Elmore Golden, a convict in the Folsom Prison, who cla ms that he is illegally deprived of his Lberty, was partially heard by- Judge Jonnson yesterday and contin ued till Tuesday. Golden was sent up from Tulare County in 189.*> on two commitments, one for four years for burglary, and the other for two years for injuring the County Jail. He claims that but one of the commitments is legal. Charles T. Jones appeared for him, and District Attorney Ryan represented "Warden Aull. The facts attending the trial, or "For Liver Troubles and constipation Ayer's Pills are invaluable, always affording immediate relief. They are The Best PHI." R. S. MAYO, Edna, Minn. trials, and the issuance of the commit ments, which were not before Judge Johnson, will determine whether or not the prisoner is illegally held, and in order to have a certified copy of the Tulare court's record on these points 'sent here, the matter was continued. SHIPWRECKED SAILORS. Eighteen Mariners Rescued From a Sinking Bark. NEW YORK, Nov. 18.—The British steamer Peconic, which arrived at quarantine to-day, brought into port eighteen shipwrecked mariners who were taken from the Dutch bark Jo hanna, which was found in a sinking condition. The Peconic sighted the Johanna fly ing signals of distress on November 11th, in lat. 36.24, long. 54.03, and took off the men whom she landed here to day. The Johanna sailed from New York October 31st for Honolulu. , November 9th a terrific gale set in from the north northwest, accompanied by enormous seas. The midship bulwarks and main hatch were smashed in, the deck beams were broken, and the vessel began to take in water at an alarming rate. The ship was seen to weave and buckle like a basket, and it was feared that the vessel would break in two amidships. Captain Maars ordered out the boats, intending to steer for Bermuda* The first boat was dashed to pieces against the side of the vessel. The second boat was successfully launched, with the en tire crew. The wind had in the mean time increased the fury of the terrible seas. The small boat had been dam aged in the effort to launch it from the wreck, and constant bailing was re quired to keep it afloat. In these circumstances the eighteen unfortunate seamen spent two days in the vicinity of the Johanna, as they had determined to return to the dere lict when the weather subsided. Fin ally, on November 11th, the wind and sea went down, and the men clambered on board of the wreck and set distress signals. At 11 p. m. the Peconic was seen approaching, and life boats short ly afterward came to their rescue. Cap tain Maars, the mate and several of the men were more or less bruised. The Johanna was built at Albasser dam, Holland, in 1890, of 1,164 tons, and was owned by J. Vroege. She was laden with general merchandise" and machinery. COL. JOHN C. DONALDSON. Dies at Philadelphia From a Com plication of Diseases. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 18.—Colonel John C. Donaldson died to-day from a complication of diseases. He was born in Columbus, 0., in 1843. At the out break of the civil war he enlisted as a private, and he was honorably dis charged at the close of the war. In ISB4 he was a member of the Republi can National Committee, but after Blaine"s defeat he took no further part in politics. Colonel Donaldson was famous as a collector of antiquities. His catalogue of works of art, books, relics, historical documents and all rarities is excelled in no private collection in this countryi or in very few museums. He did valu able work in historical fields. His "Public Domain," a volume of 2,000 pages, was completed for the United States Government in eight years, and still stands as the only complete refer ence history of public lands, their ac quisitions, distribution, grants, surveys, colonization and allotment. He was also the author of George Catlin's In dian gallery "Walt Whitman, the American," and other equally interest ing books. SPAIN HONORS FAURE. The Order of the Golden Fleece Be stowed Upon Him. PATHS, Nov. 18.—There were three official functions"here yesterday which aroused considerable interest among the American Peace Commissioners. The first was the bestowal of the Order of the Golden Fleece upon President Faure by the Queen Itegent of Spain through the President of the Spanish Peace Commissioners, Senor Montero Rios. The second was a dinner given by Pres ident Faure to Senor Montero Rios and his fellow Commissioners. Finally, at 9 o'clock last night President Faure received the American Commissioners at the Elysee Palace, where there was a comic opera entertainment in their honor. There is some surprise expressed among the members of the American colony at the bestowal of the decora tion upon the French President at the hands of the Spanish Peace Commis sion at this moment, and others are asking themselves whether the enter tainment at the Elysee Palace was to be regarded as a sort of compensation to the Americans, whose sensibilities may have been wounded by the be stowal of a Spanish decoration upon M. Faure before the conclusion of peace negotiations. SOUTH PARK LINE. The Colorado Railway Sold Under Foreclosure. DENVER, Nov. 18—The Denver, Leadville and Gunnison Railroad, com monly known as the South Park line, was sold under foreclosure at noon to day by Marshal E. Johnson, special master in chancery. The system was "bonded at $2,303,000, and interest was in default for flve years. There was no competition, and the property was sold to Henry Bud gie, Charles A. Peabody, Jr., and Kenry Decoppel, representing the bondhold ers, for $000,000. The South Park system embraces 3_*4 miles of narrow gauge track and ex tensive terminal facilities in Denver and Leadville, and it is understood will be included in the Colorado and South ern Railway, which will be the new name of the Union Pacific, Denver and Gulf, under the reorganization. The Gulf system will be sold at Pueblo to morrow. Dropped Dead While at Work. JOHNSTOWN (Pa.), Nov. 18. — Jo seph la France, one of Johnstown's besl-known citizens, dropped dead while at work in the Gautier Machine Shops. The cause of his death was heart trouble, which dated back to the day of the great flood, when he ran at a rapid gait from the Gautier mill warning the people along the way of the coming water, and thereby saving many lives. He was a native of Mon treal, Quebec, and was born ln 1847. He was a prominent Mason. A Swedish Baron Dead. CLEVELAND, Nov. 18.—Baron Hen ric Casimer Sparre is dead. The Baron had been a resident of Cleveland since July, 1895. He was a member of one of the most prominent families in Sweden. He was knighted by the King of Denmark. He came to the United States in 1874, locating in Chi cago. THE BECOBD-TjyiOy, SACRAMENTO; SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1898. IMPORTATIONS OF GOLD. LARGEST EVER KNOWN THE PRESENT YEAR. Unprecedented Flow Into United States Dne in Part to Bal ance in Our Favor. NEW YORK, Nov. IS.—A dispatch to the "Tribune" from Washington says: The importations of gold into the United States in the year 1898 are by far the largest in the history of the country, and the expectations are the smallest in many years, while the pro duction of gold from American mines will prove the largest in many years, if not the largest in the country's annals. The October statement of imports and exports, just issued by the Treasury Bureau of Statistics, shows that the total imports of gold in the ten months ending October 31, 1898, are $143,658, --095, which is more than 50 per cent, in excess of the amount imported in the corresponding period of any preceding year. The exports in that time have been only $14,001,049, which is less than in the corresponding months of any preceding year for more than a de cade. This gives the enormous balance of $129,095,240 in excess of exporta tions. In only one other year in the decade have the ten months ending with Oc tober shown an excess of imports of gold over the exports, that occasion being in 1896, when the excess of im ports was #37,085,801. In all other years from 1888 to 1898, the October re turns showed for the ten months of the calendar year an excess of exports of gold over the imports of that arti cle, that of 1895 being $43,247,300 and 1894, $72,808,322. This unprecedented flow of gold into the United States is accounted for in part, at least, by the enormous balance of trade in this country's favor, which the ten months of t,he year have af forded. In those ten months the total imports of merchandise amounted to only $527,757,554, while the total ex ports were $987,904.3515, a favorable balance of trade of The total exports of merchandise for the month of October, 1898, amounted to $118,086,232, a sum larger than in any preceding October in the history of the country, the figures for October, 1897, being $111,744,517 and those for Octo ber, 1896, $113,510,586. The enormous importation Of gold in excess of the exportation is plainly per ceptible in the increased circulation shown by the figures of the Treasury Department. The latest statement of the gold in the treasury shows a bal ance of $242,805,004, while the gold in circulation on November Ist was $649.- M0.7U7, being $110,000,000 greater than on November Ist of last year and near ly $200,000,000 more than on July 1, 1890, in which, month it touched the lowest point in sev£ral years. The total money in circulation at the beginning of the present month is shown by the treasury figures to have been $1,806,575,782, against 81,700, --732,904 at the corresponding date last year and $1,509,725,200 on July 1, 1890, the increase in circulation in the last year having been $159,842,878, and since July 1, 1890, $356,850,582. By the time age brings wisdom to a man he is usually too old to have any use for it. , Try McMorry's 45c tea. 531 M. * CHURCH NOTICES. FOURTEENTH-STREET PRESBYTER ian Church, between O and P.—Rev. W. C. Sherman, pastor. Preaching by pastor at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sun day-school, 12:15. C. E. meeting, 6:i>o p. m. The reader is cordially invited, lt FIRST M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH, SEV enth street, J and X—Rev. W. E. Vaughan, pastor. Residence 1517 Ninth street. lt_ CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICE SUN day at 11 a m. and 7:30 p. m., Pom mer's Hall, 505 J stxeer. Meeting Wed nesday evening, 806% J street. It EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH, Cc>R ner Twenty-fifth and N streets- Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sun day-school at 12:15. Rev. A. J. Sturte vant, pastor. Rev. George W. Swift of Stockton will preach morning and even m ing. lt_ CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH, I street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth.—Rev. S. G. Adams, pastor. Sabbath-school at 9:45 a. m. Preaching service at 11 a. m. Evening service, 7:30 o'olock. All cor _di ally invited. It FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, NINTH street, L and M—Preaching by the pas tor, Dr. A. B. Banks at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Morning subject: "The Church Should Be a Power in the Com munity." Evening service followed by baptism. Sunday-school at 12:30 p. m. lt THE SIXTH-STREET M. E. CHURCH— S. J. Carroll, pastor. Preaching by the pastor at 10:4." and 7:30. Subjects: "The Cry of the Children" and "Poisoned by a Human Tongue." The evening sub ject is the second in the course of Sun day night practical addresses. Next Sun day 1 ni;-Tht the subject is "A Pleasureless. Profitless Vice." It CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH - SER vices at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. The pas»or. Rev. J. B. Silcox. will preach at each service. Evening theme: "Don't Fret." Pastor's residence 1309 L street. H ~/ THE WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN Church, Sixth and L— Rev. R. J. John ston, pastor. Morning service at 11. Subject: "After Death—What?" Even ing service at 7:30. Subject: "The Un known Quantity in Christ." Sundav school at 12:15 p. m. Y. P. S. C. E. at 6:15 p. m. AH welcome. It FINANCIAL. MONEY TO LOAN. WRIGHT & KlM brough. 607 J. A RELIABLE LICENSED PLACE TO borrow money on watches, jewelry and diamonds: strictly confidential. 419 X, Metropolitan bldg. Old gold bought. MONEY TO LOAN—H. J. GOETHE. 1011 Fourth street : ■ - GROCERIES. PEERLESS POTATOES, 90c: CORN and Tomatoes, new pack. 3 for 25c: large box of Macaroni, 45c; 10 bars of Soap. 25c: 1 box of Blacking, sc; a good kitchen range with waterback, very cheap. Pacific Cash Store, Tenth and E streets. JOHN RILEY. WINGARD HAS ALWAYS Al GRO ceries, as well as hay. grain, wines and liouors at Twenty-fifth and O streets. PONSUMPTION %V A- oid physician, retired from practice, having aid placed in his hands by an East India missionary the formula of a simple vegeta ble remedy for the spwpdyaJid permanent cure of t ON*l .HPTION,BRf)XC B iTIN, ASTII. >lA, 4 ATAUKfI, -nd atl Throat and Lung AffeciioTis, also a positive and radical cure for N Kit VOl S DEBILITY and all Nervous |s8|0»LIl Complaints, after having | a l|K| H || tested its-won derful earn- VWllkiU tive powers in th ' i 1 • i cases, has felt it his duty to make it knows to his suffering fellowa. Actuated by this motive and a desire to relieve human suffering, I will send free of charge, to all who-desire it, this recipe, in German, French or English, with fall directions for preparing and using. Sent by mail by addressing with stamp, naming this paper. VV. A. NOYES, 820 Power's Block, Rochester, N. Y. The remedy may be procured at George S. Wait's drug store, Sacramento, Cat, HOPE ON. HOPE EVER. After the Darkest Hour Comes the Bright est Light. There is little brightness in the sunlight for the man who finds that he has con sumption. He thinks, not unnaturally, that sentence of death has been passed -upon him. But lt is a fact that while consumption in its last stages is incur able, it may be cured if the right treat ment be applied at the right time. Even to those familiar with its merit, Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky is an object of mingled admiration and astonishment. By quickening the circulation and by stopping, in a large measure, the waste of flesh, it helps consumptives back to health, although they have been long i racked by the cough and weakened by the night sweats. Surely a medicinal stimulant so valuable in consumption cannot fail to recommend itself in the common colds from which, by the way, consumption is frequently de veloped. Use Duffy's Pure Malt in this fickle autumn weather. y 800 INTELLIGENT _►«_ young men ar At- > Vinson's Business College. Business % men will want them later on. WANTED. WANTED — 500 SECOND HAND Bi cycles in exchange for 30-inch wheel bi cycles. '99 pattern. Write quickly, giv ing description. AMERICAN, MACHINE COMPANY, Flint, Mich. lt YOUNG LADY WILL ASSIST IN housework for good home and piano lessons. Address "Piano," this office. I^l 2t l WANTED—A LADY TO TAKE CARE of children and to do housework. Apply Byron's Market, 1220 J street. nl9-3t GENTLEMAN (AGE 37), NEAT, QUIET; salary $10 week; would like to form ac quaintance of respectable working wo man, object matrimony. Address Mat rimony, Record-Union office. al9-31 * AGENTS WANTED AT ONCE, BIG commission. Apply at 714 J street. JAPANESE METHODIST MISSION. 310 M street. Good boys for moral places. Working students. Tel. Sun, black 356. A BOY 16 YEARS OLD WOULD LIKE position in wholesale or retail grocery; will work first month without pay. Ad dress BOY, this office. nl7-6t* MEN TO BUY MISFIT CLOTHING AND new furnishing goods at cut rates. First-class tailoring done. 203 K. HORSES WANTED TO BREAK IN, Single or double. Hans Jorgensen. Sia ble at Agricultural Park. TYPEWRITING NEATLY AND Ac curately done. Inquire at office of James Seadler, architect, 1018 Eighth street. ■ WANTED—YOU TO KNOW THAT Frank Tryon, Central Stables. J, be __and_EleventJri^cljp^horsej. PLAZA EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, Ninth and I. Sacramento—None but first-class help furnished. W. A. Wall, Prop. Tels. Capital 273; Sunset black 654. WANTED-SECOND-HAND FURNl ture. 1021 Fourth street. Cap, 'phone t>36. JAPANESE INFORMATION AGENCY— Contractor, domestic and farm hand __help ! 817 Sixth street. Sunset red 549. VACANT STORE PROPERTY WANTED in exchange for good land; will pay cash difference. Addr ess__J._D..this office. WANTED—PEOPLE TO KNOW THAT James Murphy still offers $50 for any case of dandruff or hair falling out that his Florentine will not cure. 505 X st. Mall orders promptly filled. Price $1. PIONEER EMPLOYMENT AGENCY— Huston's old place—llo6 Fourth street. First-class help furnished at short no tice. 'Phone Sun. 25 blue. H. FLESIIER. WANTED—PEOPLE TO GET THETR shoes repaired while they wait. 503 K. AGENTS WANTED FOR PHOTO BUT tons. J. W. Baker. 1028 Market st.. S. F. LOST—FOUND. LOST-ON THE RIVERSIDE ROAD, A red setter dog, with star in face, one white foot and white tip on tail. Finder piease return to Cafe Columbia and re _c eiye_ reward. REDSEAL RING LOST; MARKED "Oroyer." Return to this office and re ceive reward. LOST—A BLACK MARE, BRANDED A. B. C. on hip; also bay mare: white star on forehead. Finder please return to C. W. Reed orchard, Yolo, and be suitably rewarded. t nl3-7t LOST—A WHITE SETTER. WITH spots, tail cut short; lost on Riverside road Sunday. If found please return to Woodburn's liquor store and be re warded. FOUND—THE PLACE TO GET YOUR shoes repaired while yon wait. 503 K. MUSIC AND ART. VIENNA ORCHESTRA. Music for dances, parties, etc. Lotta Glenn, Manager,,B2l Tenth street. PIANO TUNING. ADDRESS F. BLOD gett, Oak Pfcrk. 'Pnone wnite 308. MISS EDNA COPPERSMITH, Teacher of piano; lessons 50c per hour. 624 Sev enth street. MRS. J. H. COPPERSMITH, SOPRANO of the Cathedral choir; teacher of vocal music. 624 Seventh street. 71S EIGHTH—A COMPETENT Teacher of piano. Terms moderate. MTSS HARRYETTE NELSON. B. M Teacher piano and harmony. 1233 O. MME. MOELLER, TEACHER of Vocal culture. Residence and studio, 1216 Tenth,street. Office hours, 11 to 12 and 5 to 6 p. m., excepting Fridays. MRS. CLINCH-LESTER—TEACHER of voice culture. 1116 Seventh street. PIANO-TUNING —Leave Orders With Grafmiller & Heath, 816 J. Paul Schoen. HELEN F. DUNN, B. M., TEACHER OF pianoforte and harmony. Res. 1309 H. BUSINESS CARDS. MRS. E. BARNEY. PROFESSIONAL nurse: 19 O. C. C. JOEHNK. 503 X ST.. MANUFAC turer of boots and shoes. Repairing done while you wait. Gents, 50c; ladies, 35c. MRS. A. REAM. LADY UNDERTAKER, atJber_hojne,Jl_J<^AA_^___ T ilLi_L r __!: ROOT, NEILSON & CO., UNION Foundry; iron and bras 3 founders and machinists. Front street, between N and O. Castings ana machinery of all kinds made to order. H. F. ROOT, ALEX. NEILSON. J. DR.3COLL. CURTAINS DONE UP. 65 CENTS A pair and upward; fine flannels laundered without injury to the garment. French Laundry, 912 L. Tel. Sunset. 922 black. ARCHITECTS. HOEN, ARCHITECT. 718 J STREET. TeJephones J _Sun_>[k_^ M. MURCELL, ARCHITECT AND builder. 717 L street. F. H. SCHARDIN. ARCHITECT, BREU ner Bld'g., X street, bet 6th and 7th. DRESS AND CLOAKMAKING, MRS. PAULY, JUST FROM THE EAST, j solicits dressmaking. 423 Tenth. > TO LET OR RENT. 1004% J-A FINE FURNISHED FRONT room, good for gentlemen, or for man and wife. $S~HOUSE OF FOUR ROOMS, LARGE yard. Inquire 1618 Twelfth street. nlg-3t» TO LET—HOUSE NO. 2517 O STREET, rent $11; house No. 1420 Sixth, rent $10; house No. 1424 Sixth, rent $8. Inquire of A. J. POMMER, 831 J street. TO LET-TWO FURNISHED ROOMS fronting Plaza. Pommer building, Ninth and J. 1015 E ST.-NICELY FURNISHED rooms; electric light, with or without board. THREE FURNISHED HOUSEKEEP ing rooms at 711 H street. 901 EIGHTH—NICELY furnished rooms for housekeeping and otherwise; sunny convenient and location central. 1026 EIGHTH STREET—VERY NICELY furnished rooms. GOOD CORNER STORE AT TWEN tieth and J streets. Inquire 1015 Twen tieth. $12-FIVE-ROOM COTTAGE; LARGE grounds; handsome place Fifth avenue, between Park avenue and Central avenue, Oak Park. n!4-7t* 422 K-A LOVELY FRONT ROOM, FUR _niahed; and others. TO RENT-FAMILY HOUSEKEEPING rooms. Apply 1117 Fourth street. nl3-10t» TO LET-THREE OR FOUR Furnished rooms for housekeeping; no children. 1528 Second street, corner P. ALBION HOUSE, 519 X—CHANGED _hands. Rooms by_day,_week or month. NEWLY PAPERED, MODERN 5-ROOM cottage, with barn. Apply 2115 M. 401 X—A FINE SUITE OF ROOMS, Suit able for doctor's, lawyer's or dentist's office. App 1 y_Hammer_s_Drug Store. 405V> X—NICELY FURNISHED FRONT looms in private family. 527 N—A VERY DESIRABLE PARLOR bedroom; also a suite. 823 M—TWO GOOD FURNISHED rooms. _Apply_at_once. __ 719% J-FRONT ROOM, ALSO OTHERS; .___ecj_rte_jiglits, filtered water, etc. A MODERN 6-ROOM HOUSE WITH good yard. Inquire 1213 F. $8-1518 SIXTH ST.—4-HARD FINISHED rooms; patent closets, etc. "THE HOUSE HUNTER"—A PRINTED list of all vacant houses in Sacramento, with their location, rent, number of rooms. Copies free. Issued weekly by the CAPITAL TRANSFER CO., 906 K. _Mj>yjng t packing and storing. 1530 J—A NICE MODERN 6-ROOM _ house; all conveniences. NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS AT FOR esters' Building. I street, 7th and Bth. NICELY FURNISHED ROOM IN PRl vate family. 1416 Fourth_street. 113 X STREET—NICELY FURNISHED — f ISR t room, with bath; also others. 1015 FIFTH ST-NiCELY FURNISHED _JL°°H? , MANHATTAN HOUSE, 315 X STREET 'Quiet, and nicely furnished housekeep- J_"6 rooms at $6 to $3 per month. TO LET-DESIRABLE COTTAGE OF five rooms; modern improvements. 1730 _Sjxth_street. Apply 1716 Sixth street. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR HOUSE keeping at 408 N street. Inquire Diers __en's, Twelfth and J streets. 912 FOURTEENTH—THREE-NICE UN furnished rooms. Gas and hot water. 2210 H-A FINE 7-ROOM HOUSE; MOD _er n; Jo w_ rent. TO LET—364 ACRES RICH BOTTOM land 9 miles up river on Yolo side; good alialfa and hop land. Inquire HARRY G. SOULE. 607 I street. HAWLEY & PHILLIPS RENT HOUSES and collect rents. 319 J street. HOUSE WITH BASEMENT. REAR OF 1313 K. Apply 719 L or 13-3 K. GET PRINTED LIST OF HOUSES TO let from Hickman, Olson & Brown. BEFORE YOU RENT SEE OUR PRINT ed list. Hickman, Olson & Brown. DAVIS BUILDING, 411 X STREET-The handsomest furnished rooms in the city, and run strictly first-class; office rooms, suites and single. Terms very reason _able. Openjttl 1 night L __Cap^phone, 80. 1230 Q ST.-A NICE UPPER FLAT OF five rooms. BEFORE YOU MOVE SEE RIVETT, 12th and O sts., about cleaning and re fitting your carpets. Telephones—Caoi tal 2t»2, Sunset, white 721. TO RENT—LARGE HALL. 40x00, SUITA bIe for lodge purposes. Long lease will be given to responsible parties ou good terms to them, with privilege to fit up the hall to suit. For particulars inquire at the "Record-Union" office. TO LET-FLAT 6 ROOMS, BATH AP ply to C. E. Adams, 1106 J street. ALWAYS GET WRIGHT & Klmbrough'3 to let list, at 607 J. before you move. BOARD AND LODGING. BOARD AND ROOMS; LIGHT- AlRY near Plaza; blk. to st. cars.'6ls lith! MRS. T. P. FORD HAS REMOVED from 1301 Hto 903 Tenth street Those looking for comfortably furnished rooms and good board are requested to call for rates. 1301 H-FIRST-CLASS TABLE BOARD _at moderate rates. FIELDS. Prop. 1100 H—GOOD TABLE BOARD, WITH or without rooms. Sll H ST-NICE FURNISHED ROOMS _ with or without board. Mrs. H. Barber.' S2O EIGHTH-ROOMS WITH GOOD board. Mrs. M. E. Hesser. 1100 H-GOOD TABLE BOARD WITH or without rooms. SPIRITUALISM. ARRIVED—MME. PORTER, THE CEL ebrated clairvoyant medium, born with a double veil and second sight- diag noses diseases with full life reading tells lucky days. Ladles, 50 cents. Gents' $1. Palmistry and clairvoyant sittings' $1.50. Come one! Come all! Will iemain two weeks only. Parlors 32 and 33, sec ond floor, Singleton building, corner Filth_and_K_streets. MME. DELLA. WONDER TEST ME dium; names given; circles Sundays and Wednesdays, 7 p. m. P. O. Building. MME. LA VERA. THE BLIND ME dium, gives advice in all business and family affairs. Those coming for sit tings need fear no betrayal of confi dence. Call at 1425 Second street. MRS. DARRALL, CLAIRVOYANT, trance medium. Mansion House, parlor 16. Test circles Sunday evening, 8 o'clock. COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. 5-ACRE ORANGE GROVES, ONE $700 half cash, trees S years old; one $I.ooo' $550 cash, no scale, worth double B 2318 O street. Sacramento. •" FOR SALE_A FINE IGO-ACRE RANCH near Morln. A bargain! Apply 910 Twenty-third street. SELECT SCHOOLS. MRS. SPILMAN HAS REOPENED HER private school at 824 L street. SHORTHAND SIMPLIFIED; PRlN ciples taught in ten days. California Business College. Masonic Temple. GENERAL NOTICES. IT MUST BE ADMITTED THERE'S but one place to buy fish—at the ONLY FISH MARKET IN SACRAMENTO, AMERICAN FISH CO., 724 J street. They lead, others follow. Always a full supply on hand. Both telephones. I — WE DESIRE TO RETURN OUR thanks to the many kind friends for their sympathy m our recent bereave ment; also to Court Sutter, I, O. F., and Union Lodge, A. O. U. W., and em ployes of S. P. R. R. Co. for the many beautiful floral offerings. MRS. LAW SON and family. it* MRS. LOTTA GLENN'S DANCING school will open on SATURDAY EVEN ING, November 19th, at Firemen's Hall. Eighth street. Regular lessons every Wednesday and Saturday evenings. n!8-3t A. D. TILTON HEREBY INFORMS HIS • friends and the public that his new _ cigar stand ie at 518 X street. n!5-7t SEAL ROCK RESTAURANT, 1013 SEC ond st., has changed hands. Best 15 -cent meal in the city. W. Gee, Prop. TRUNKS! TRUNKS!! TRUNKS!'! Before you buy one get our prices. Sac ramento Trunk Factory, 507 J st. JAS. J_Q__GSHORE. Prop. 'Phone Cap. 727. PALMIEA TELLS YOU FROM YOUR hand what your capabilities are; how to overcome your faults and cultivate your latent powers. The future re vealed. 731 G street. SEE O. A. HOIT ABOUT PUTTING UP your electric fixtures, and save money. g_3 Ninth street. Tel. 393 blue. HAVE YOUR HORSES CLIPPED BY machinery at Dr. D. F. Fox's veterinary hospital. Both ' CHRYSANTHEMUMS—SPLENDID As sortment high-grade plants for sale. Call and see them. MISS MARY M. BARRETT. 1115_ D street. FIRE! FIRE!! ELECTRIC GOODS AT one-half price at 1114 Eighth street, be tween X and L. 'Phone Sun. 991 blue. H. S. BEALS RECEIVED THE PREM ium for best photographs of children. Babies taken free of charge and proof printed. Seven tha nd J streets. WM. F. DENNING. 1110 J ST—SEWING machine expert; has just received a large stock of supplies for all sewing machines, viz.: Needles, oil, shuttles and parts, etc. Come and see us. THE VIAVI HOME TREATMENT FOR women renders examinations unneces sary. Office_7l2 J streeL ALL THE MAGAZINES FOR THE _jnonth _____ Sac. News Co., 429 X street. FOR PAPER - HANGING, TINTING, painting and kalsominlng, get JOHN RILEY'S figures. 1331% Third street. NO HUNTING OR SHOOTING Allowed on the Meister or Mauldin lands. Tres passers will be prosecuted. The Ameri can Gun Club. O I C-THE BOSTON SHOE SHOP- This is where you can get your shoes half soled while you wait fifteen min utes. Gents* shoes half soled, 50c; la dies' shoes half soled, 35c. New shoes also made to* order. C. C. JOEHNK, 503 X street. CHEAPEST SOLING ON EARTH. Gents, 45c; ladies, 35c; at mi J street. FURNITURE STORED AT LOWEST rates at 505 X street. HA WES & HAWKINS, GENERAL Con tractors for cement walks, brickwork, etc. 1121 C_street and 216 Eleven th street. IT MUST BE ADMITTED THERE'S but one place to buy fish—at the ONLY FISH MARKET IN SACRAMENTO, AMERICAN FISH CO., 724 J street. They lead, othe!s follow. Always a full on hand. Both telephones. PROFESSOR BURDEN, THE PHRE nologist, is sole agent for the wonderful thermo ozon generator, which trans fuses oxygen, ozone and medicine into the blood circulation. Call and see it. 72TV. K. NEW FRENCH DYEING-CLEANING Works; prompt and best work. J. D'u- CHEZ, 823 L street. JOHNSON, WILSON & CO.—SACRA mento Foundry and Machine Works, corner Front and N streets. Brass and iron castings, model making and ma chine work. All on short notice. Work guaranteed. FOR SALE. ONE PARLOR SET; 1 BEDROOM SET; 1 fine French mirror, 133x38. and a sew ing machine at BROME'S grocery, Eighth and O streets. n!9-7t YOU CAN BUY GOOD WOOD AND coal very cheap at WM. D. REED'S, 1408 D street. 'Phone Sunset blue 149. FIXTURES AND COUNTERS FOR Sale cheap at 501 J street (formerly Nonpar riel storp). Apply to D. S. WASSER MAN, 61b X street. nl7-3t BEST NEW HAY, AND CHEAPEST, at C. E. ADAMS, 1106 J street. A SALOON FOR SALE, DOING A GOOD business; four rooms furnished for housekeeping, and a large yard at tached; rent $20 a month; near the rail road depot. Apply to M. C, this office. GET YOUR PLANTS FOR CHRISTMAS at 2805 H street. FOR SALE—SECOND-HAND HACK and phaeton. VISU STABLES, 908~Ninth st. A SPAN OF YOUNG MULES, HORSES wagons and harness. 918 Second, FOR SALE OR RENT—GASOLINE EX gines, 1 to 6 H. P.; steam, 1 to 30 H. P I and pumps, at 2720 M street. CHEAP—3 SECOND HAND HACKS, J spring wagons, 6 horses and 1 second hand business buggy. KENT BROS.' STABLES, 1617 Third street. HARNESS, STOVES, GUNS AND Cocker Spaniel pups to sell or trade for any old thing. 1023 and 1025 Tenth street, near K. AUCTION SALE OF ALL KINDS OF horses and rigs on SATURDAY MORN ING, October 29th. California Feed Yard. Twelfth street, between I and J. Elmer Williams. Proprietor. HARTFORD LODGING HOUSE AT A bargain if applied for soon, 1022 Fifth. CITY REAL ESTATE. TO LEND—SUMS FROM $1,000 UPWARD on mortgage of approved city and coun try properties. Loans arranged at lowest current rates of interest and existing mortgages paid off. If desirous of borrowing on any class of security save time and expense by seeing us first. R. GOULD CO 131 Montgomery St., San Francisco. TuSa * FOR SALE j I _______ $450 $450 -$450 " r 40x160—South side H, 27th and 28th. These are without exception the cheap est lots ln Sacramento. Go look at therm They are all right. HAWK & CARLY. 1014 Fourth street. $4,OOO—FOR SALE-CHOICE LOT. 80x80, N. Wi, corner Bth and O; nine-room house; street and sidewalk improve ments paid for. Terms, half cash, bal ance on time. Desirable lot. 80x80, S. E. corner 15th and N streets, adjoining lot sold. Cottage sold separately to highest bidder. For sale—Fine tract of orchard land, near Folsom; yielding over $2,500 a year. MILLS-GALVIN CO., 301 J, HOUSE AND LOT ON NINTH. Between L arl M. Inauir» %t Sll L street. VETERINARY SURGEONS. DR. C. L. MEGOWAN, 1015 ELEVENTH street. 'Phone Cap. 641. i 5 RELIABLE - ENTERPRISING Sacramento Dealers. J. H. MEREDITH „ o ™™„ the grocery business at Twelfth and D streets, solicits a share of the patronage of his friends and the general public. Prompt delivery his specialty. 'Phones: Cap__6o3, 3 bells; Sun. 471 black. WOOD ?4 A CORD. GOOD 4-FOOT w *~ wood, one week more; stove wood, $3.40: coal a specialty. New Wood and Coal Company. 1415 J. Tel. 391 white, or office 985 black. JUST OPENED ggSL market, 317 J st. Everything good to eat kept in stock. A large assortment of flno niojjmain apples. nOUNTAIN PIPPINS ! Choice yellow Newtown Mountain Pippin apples at 85 cents a box. Upson's Cash Market removed to X st.. opp. Postoflice. WOOD AND COAL YARD All kinds at the very lowest rates. A. MENDIS, 1515 Front street. Both 'phones. Carpets cleaned by steam process. GOOD COAL M^r^atl street. Both telephones. WOOD AND COAL l \ sell white oak stove wood, the very best, off the wagon at $5.50 a cord. Chunks, any size, $5 a cord. Full measure guar anteed. CHARLES STUDARUS. UNION LAUNDRY. w Vrk Is advertised by our customers. They in form their friends that it is superior. Tenth and O streets. 'Phones, Cap. 721: red 959. G. H. MANNING, Prop. ROCKSPRINGSSP^,^ wood and coal at lowest cash prices. Phone, Cap. 450. Dunbar & Schmidt, 806 I street. The leading yard. PACIFIC GROVE Bakery. We make a specialty of strictly home made goods. Try our domestic bread; can't be beat. Rice Bros.. 823 J. WOOD AND COAL. _g_l live oak from cars, 55.50 and 56.50. respective ly. Leave orders for winter wood. Office, 5W L street. Cap. telephone 538. JAS. McCAW, CARPET CLEANING. _*g for a flrst-clas9 job of cleaning, laying or refitting. We seem to please every one else, why not you? Telephone, Cap. 292; Sunset, white 721. Southwest corner Twelfth and O streets. ■ i ) DENTISTRY. DR. J. B. SIMMS. DENTIST—OFFICE, Stoll Building, Fifth and X streets. ELECTRO DENTAL PARLORS, 702 X, opp. the P. O. Extracting by electricity, 50c. Work at one-half price charged by __other dentists. 'Phone Capital 420. DR. R. L. WAIT'S OFFICE, 705 J ST., over Christianson & Co.'s market, pain less extraction of teeth by use of a new anesthetic. Examination and con sultation free. Hours—B:3o a, m. to 7 _p. m. Tel., office 933 red; res., 841_black. DR. W. O. GIRARDY, DENTIST—OF ftce and residence, 922 Fifth street. Capi tal 'phone 437; next to Sacramento Bank. W. A. ROOT, DENTIST—OFFICE. Sl4 X street, opposite Hale Bros. 'Phones, Sunset black 116. Capital 297. REMOVED—DR. B. F. STOLL. Dentist, has removed his office to the new Kun staller bld'g, S. E. cor. Ninth and J sts. DR. A. J. THOMAS, DENTIST Successor to H. H. Plerson, EU}_ J it, . Hours, 9 to 5. F. F. TEBBETS, DENTIST 914 Sixth street between I and J, west side, opposite Congregational Church. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. DR. CARL MURRAY, SURGERY AND general practice, day and night. Spe cialties, all catarrh diseases; nose, ear and throat; diseases of women and chil dren. Rooms 17 and 18, Breuner Bld'g, X st. Res. 1516 O st. 'Phone, red 539. DR. H. H. LOOK. N. E. COR. FOURTH and K. Eye, ear, nose and throat. DR. J. J. PEARCE, OSTEOPATH, Stoll Building, Rooms 8 and 9. Res. 1520 O. _.—i .—, ■ DR. R. P. WATTS, 1006 EIGHTH^ST.—• Office hours, 10 to 11 a. m., 2 to _*and 7 to 8 p. m. Sundays. 1 to 2 p. m.. DR. MARY M. CRONEMILLER-628% J; 9 to 10 a. m.. 1 to 3:30 and 7 to 7:30 p. m.; tel. offlce, 473; res. 406. 705 Ninth street. DR. H. L. WELLS-RUPTURE, PILES and bladder troubles a specialty. Not a dollar need be paid for rupture till cure is effected. 421% J street. 'Phone 791 blue. DR. C. ME ALAND, 627% J—'PHONES Sun. red 931; Cap. 308. Office hours—lo to 12. 2 to 4 ard 7 to 8. Res. 1217 O. 'Phones, Sun, white 521: Cap. 308. DR. H. McGAVREN, EYE, EAR, NOSE _ and throat. 426% J. Tel. white 621. DR. LEISENRING, STOLL BLD'G. Rooms 6 and 7; take elevator. 'Phone. red 725. _______ DR. J. W. COREY, 624 J-SUPT. GOOD Samaritan Hospital, Ninth. E and F. DR. B. F. PENDERY, OFFICE FOURTH and X, over Hammer's drug store. Hours 10 to 12, 2 to 4:30, and 7 to 8:39. Te 1., offlce, Cap. 58*; res.. Cap 728. DR. W. H. BALDWIN, OFFICE, 1029 2d St. Hours—lo to 12, 2to 4 and 7to 8. 'Phones, red 963. Cap. 59. Residence 1100 H street. 'Phone, 431, black; Cap. 88. DR. FAY, 627% J; TEL. SUN. RED 934; JO to 12 a. m., 2 to 4, 7 to 8 p. m. Re«. 1729 G. Tel. Cap. 303. Sunset, blue 31. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. Chauncey H. Dunn. ~,____t Solon Holl. HOLL & DUNN, Lawyers. Offices, Breuner Bld'g., 610 X street, Sac ramento. Rooms 4. 5. 6 and 7. HARRY G. SOULE, Attorney-at-Law, 607 I street. WM. HENLEY, Attorney-at-Law - - - - 610 I street. WILLIAM A. GETT, Attorney-at-Law. Sutter Building, southwest corner Fifth and J streets. Both telephones 359. PREWETT, RENFRO & HENDERSON. Lawyers. 628% J street. M S WAHRHAFTIG, ATTORNEY-AT- Law and Notary Public, 301 J street. A. P Catlin. A. L. Shinn. J. C. Catlin. CATLIN, SHINN & CATLIN. 301 J street. GROVE L. JOHNSON. Lawyer. Rooms__, 5 and 5%, Stoll Building. Arthur M. Seymour. _ Clinton L White. A ur WHITE & SEYMOUR. Stoll Building, corner Fifth and X -te. J. Frank Brown. Arthur E. Miller. MILLER & BROWN, Attorneys-at-Law 405% J street. Telephones, Capital 314 Sunset J __M J ajn_3l4. HIRAM W. JOHNSON, —-Attorney-at-Law.—— Rooms 26, 27 and 28, third floor, Stoll Building, southwest corner Fifth and K.