The record-union. [volume], November 30, 1892, Page 6, Image 6

About The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
6
FESTIVAL OF THE SEASONS.
Charming Enturtainuiont at the West
minster Presbyterian CUurch.
The entertainment given at the West
minster Presbyterian Church, entitled
the "Festival of the Seasons," was well
attended aud patronized last evening, (
notwithstanding the stormy uature ofthe j
weather.
Tho classroom of the church was a
wilderness of booths, tables and decora-
Hoos, and many of tlie features of the
entertainment were original aud pleas
ing.
The "Circulating Library caused con
siderable amusement, and was under the
supervision of L. E. Yandercook, "Libra
rian." The "library" consisted of six
teen unique "volumes" of various sizes,
anis and gender, which stood upon
shelves espi cially arranged ior them,
with tiieir ba«-ks to tne audience, neatly
bound and labeled.
These "books" were mostly selected
from tlie classics and were successively
dusted, taken down from the shelves and
quoted from by the Librarian.
Upon careful Investigation the"library"
was lound to be made up of peoplo ofthe
church, and the R_boobd-U_»io« reporter
learned that the books were catalogued as
follows:
"Burns' Poems," William Wardlaw;
"Chestnuts," W. A. Gilbert; "Tenny
son," N. N. Denton. "Shakespeare,"
ll.,ward Mi-lntyre; "Looking Back
ward," William Gibson; "Dickens,"
James Laidlaw; "Longfellow," M. I.
Davis; "McCauley's History," Frank
Valentine; "Pen Hur," Miss Jessie Lo
gan; "Choice Selections." Miss Josie
Knight; "Mrs. Browning," Miss Nellie
Miller; "Selections," Miss Jennie Miller;
"Old-Fashioned Girl," Miss Mary fetaten;
"Black Beauty," Forest Johnson.
Some of lliese volumes were quite rare,
aud would have brought a goo'i sum had
the financier of the occasiou ollered them
lor sale.
in the four corners of the room booths
representing the four seasons—spring,
summer, autumn and winter —wero ar
ranged, each being very picturesque, or
namental and useful in its particular way.
At two of them choice works of art and
finery were ollered for sale, all marked
in plain figures and mauy very useful
and ornamental articles were on sale and
disposed of to purchasers.
At the winter booth very nice coffee,
sandwiches nnd cake were oll'ered, and at
the summer booth ice-cream mads it in
teresting for young men caught in the
vicinity.
One table was presided over by the
juvenile members of the Young People's
Society of Christian Endeavor, and they
seemed to enjoy generous patronage.
The articles on tlieir table, a very taste
ful collection, were made by the children
themselves, and consisted of various
things useful and ornamental, too numer
ous to write about.
The festival was arranged through the
cllorts of Mrs. Julia Liglituer, .Mrs. C
11. Williams ami Mrs. K. M. Stevenson,
assisted by the Young People's Society
of Christian Endeavor. Miss E(lie Hess
presided at the piano for the evening, and
vocal selections were given by Miss
Lida Church and others.
The festival will be repeated this even
ing, and ia deserving of liberal patron
age.
_m
VETERAN ODD FELLOWS.
Thoy Hold Tholr Tenth Annual Elec
tion and lljiiiqnet.
The Association of Veteran Odd Fel
lows, composed of members of the order
who have been such for twenty years,
held its tenth annual election and ban
quet in < >dd Fellows' Temple last even
ing. Thirteen now members were elected,
making the total number 175.
The officers elected were as follows:
President, <'. M. Harrison; Vice-Presi
dent, .Tames Scott; Secretary, F. .1. Clark;
Treasurer, M. Miller; Marshal, W. H.
f-iherhuru.
After the election the members present,
to the number ol about a hundred, sat
down to an elegant banquet, where three
hours were spent in feasting and social
intercourse. K. 11. Pettit presided and
selected S. 15. Smith as Toastmaster. The
toasts and responses were all impromptu,
but none the less interesting.
Mr. Smith opened the spoeoh-ma__ing
by extended remarks concerning tho
association, in which lie reviewed its his
tory from its organization up to the pres
ent time.
Ho then called upon the newly elected
President, C. M. Harrison, who also
spoke of the association and tlie order of
which it m» the outgrowth.
Remarks were also made by Albert
Hart, James Scott, John Weal, W. 11.
{Sherburn, George B. Dean, James Forgu
son, F. J. Clark, George Dickerson and
others. Tho banquet was concluded at
11:30 o'clock.
BRIEF NOTES.
Chris Rankin pleaded guilty in the
Polico Court yesterday of assaulting M.
McMauus.
Harry G. Soulo of this city has been
appointed a Notary Public by Governor
Markham.
The State Hoard of Examiuers yester
day opened bids for stationery supplies,
but'lie contract will be awarded to-day.
The Secretary of State has received all
the returns uf tiio election with the ex
ception of those ofthe counties of Colusa,
Inyo, San luegoaudSan Francisco.
The rains are causing the wild fowl to
leave the tule ponds and seek the fresh
water feeding grounds, over whlah the
voracious carp nave not yet roamed.
-m
Articles of Incorporation.
The following articles of incorporation
were filed in tiie Secretary of State's
office yesterday:
The McCarthy Company, San Fran
ci>co. Capital stock, J200,oi)0. Directors-
James P. McCarthy, E. .V. McCarthy, M.
L. McCarthy, M. 1.. McCarthy and JU L.
McCarthy.
Pioneer Ditch Company, Sau Jose,
Santa Clara County. Capital stock,
17,500. Hi rectors—J. 1.. Pearl. J. D. Kob
•rts, Thomas Hardie, G. S. Bawling* and
J. L. Mosher.
l-1 rst Presbyterian church oi Felton,
Santa Cruz County. Directors— Williaui
Kosaeli, 11. W. McKay, W. li. Drew, VV.
11. Talbot, A. L. McGiii. Mrs. C. Shop
herd, Mrs. T. Addiugton, Mrs. W. P.
Drum and E. Kent.
The Hoy Sharpshooter.
"Speaking of (rood rit'o shots." said
John Hawkins, "1 wore the gray at An
tietam in INi-j, and the prettiest shooting
1 ever saw occurred on that day. There
was a tall tree on the hanks of the An
tiptam. and an old Marylander's cottage
was situated just at its foot. The old man
vas away and had It it a 11-year-ol 1 I oy
to take care of the family. This hoy had
managed to climb up Into the forks of
this tree, and had probably been at work
on his scheme several days before the
armies cane UP, for when they got on the
ground he had intrenched himself up in
the forks of the tree with feather heds,
pillows and holsters, apparently four or
live deep, all around him. He had pre
pared for a siege, too, with both ammuni
tion and food. When the I'nion army
came within ran^e. Ins old squirrel rille
picked otl" more subordinate officers in a
MW boars thau the army had lost before
in weeks. No amount of counter-firing
did any good. He would get his old blun
derbuss reloaded, and with close scrutiny
yon could see its long barrel creep out
oyer his Improvised rampart, and as sure
jus the crack of the ri tie came a moan and
a dead lieuteuant or other officer would
follow. The Antietam, at the point where
the battle was fought, is narrow, but it is
v.ry deep, and there seemed really no
-way to dislodge the fearfully destructive
enemy, so tho I'nion army actually with
drew till the artillery could run up a gun
and train it on the spot. And will you
believe me? the young sharpshooter
actually killed two ofthe gunners and
■wounded a third, and almost produced a
panic before he was dislodged. He was
literally blown to pieces at last, but not
till he had created consternation in the
ranks of the Union army.'-'—St. I_ouis
Gio be-Democrat.
A woman does not like to be neglected,
but she likes tlie go-buy.—iSinghamton
Kepublican.
SACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD-UNION, WEDNESDAY, XOTEMBEB 30, 18D2.-SIX PAGES.
JjKoattl gaking tyotvbsv.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report
a. ®igs&m KvWuCr
ARSOUUTEI^ PURE
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
"Godey's Magazine" for December is a
handsome issue. "Godey's," the first
American magazine, has vow assumed all
the importance of a lirst-class monthly,
and is no longer devoted solely to fash
ions and light literature. It takes ou
dignity and character tbat we doubt not
will soon place it in tlie front rank, lt is
admirably printed, handsomely illus
trated and bus a fresh, bright and cheer
ful appearance that is very charming.
Mrs. ilenry Ward Beecher conducts the
home department aud George 11. Law
rence that of the fashions. There are
papers by Edith Dickson. Frances Court
nay Baylor, Joel Benton, Eleanor E.
Greatorcx, Mrs. Frances E. Wiliard,
Henry Tyrrell, and reviews by John
Habberton. A fine portrait, in colors, of
M is. .John U anamaker is a feature of the
magazine, as also one of Mrs. E. Burd
Grubb, ona of Mrs. Ida Pouol Johnson
and one ol Mrs. Harry Wheeler, Jr., all
iii colors, and in cosiumery of the latest
fashion. "Goaey's Magazine" was es
tablished in IS3O, and its volume is there
fore now CXXV. and its number 780.
The magazine in its new form is pub
lished by tno Grodey Publishing Com
pany in Xew York, London and Paris.
From the Bancroft .Company, San
Francisco, we have two very iiaudsonie,
ribbon-bound, stiff, embellished cover
volumes that are charming. One is,
"Old Impressions of California," Part
L, with twelve full-page half-tone pict
ures, exquisitely printed and fully
treated of iv concise and interesting text.
The second is a similar book, entitled
"Our Xew Navy," with full-page half
tone pictures of tlie new cruisers com
prising the famous "White Squadron."
There is descriptive text accompanying.
These books sell at fifty cents each and
are tlie iirst of a series in which are to
appear one on "Golden Gate Park," an
other on "Yosemite," and so on. They
will take tlie place of the old-time Christ
mas cards, ami have the virtue of being
useful, while ihe cards were only orna
mental.
"The Musical Herald of tlie United
States" is a monthly review published in
Chicago and Boston by G. H. Wilson.
'Tho November number is tho initial oue.
It promises well lor tlie future of the re
view. Its contents are varied, critical
and very intert-sting. Portraits of Theo
dora Thomas and \\ illiam L. Tomlins aro
given, with a i'ull-pago picture ot the
dedication, orchestra and chorus. There
are also portraits of Professor J. K. I'aine,
George VY. Chadwick, D. 11. I.uruham,
1-. M. Whitehouse, Mrs. L. li. Clarke, h\
1). Millet and E. lt. Graham, all related to
the musical department oi the Columbian
Exposition. There are si.\ views and
plans, also, of the music hall of tho great
lair. There is lunch correspondence, and
papers by G. 11. Wilson, 1,. (.'. Elaou, il.
!■:. Krehbiol, V. /.eggo, F. I). Millet, C.
il. Atwood, F. M. \\ hitehouse, Mrs. L. 11.
Clarke. Philip Hale, George T. Rider,
Benjamin (utter and others. There is a
department of questions and answers,
several of news, one of new music re
views. The magazine is successor to the
Boston "Musical Herald." We like the
in ike-np, tone aud general character of
tue new journal. Such a paper is needed,
and if this can hold its own il will sup
ply lhe thing for which there hits long
been ne*d.
The "Music Review" i'or November is
a mouthly published at Chicago, by Clay
ton I". Lummy. Its contents are varied
and interesting, including a graded
thematic manual for pianoforte teachers,
a lesson on the uirof Rosina's "Una Voco
Poca Fa," "Democracy in Music Educa
tion," a paper on "Rhythm and Khvme,"
another on" Interpretation of Beethoven,"
one on "Posthumous Adventures of Pag
anini," one on "Material for Teaching,"
with music examples, and one on
"Bulow's Notes and Instructive Annota
tions to Chopin Etudes No. 10," with
other lesser papers.
ABOUT PILLOWS FOR BEDS.
Thoii" Use and Abuse-Iho Sido on
Which to Sleop.
The use of a pillow is not a matter of
mere blind usage. It has a physiological
basis. We sleep lor the most part ou the
side, and without a pillow the head would
be uncomfortably and harmfully lower
thau the body. It will be remembered
that Jacob, when fleeing from i.sau, took
a stone ior a pillow. He needed something
for the purpose and nothing better than a
stono presented itself. Such practices are
common in Africa at the present day.
Some people rest the neck instead of the
head on hard pillows.
In Africa extraordinary headgears make
this practice necessary, and many a civil
ised woman has been compelled by a
somewhat similar coiffure to forego both
the pillow and the recumbent posture. A
consideration of the physiological reason
for pillows will suggest their proper
thickness. They Bhould merely bring
the head to the natural level. Some
pillows are much to thick. ISv bending
the neck unduly they interfere with the
outllow of the venous blood from the
h.-au. The pillow that just tills up tlio
space above the shoulder best suits tiie
end.
Again, pillows of feathers are objec
tionable. While they furnish tlie needed
support for the head, they are too heat
ing, us they have a remarkable capacity
for holding and accumulating beat.
It should be remembered that more
blood, and hence more heat, goes to the
head man to any other part of the body.
Head-heating pillows are against tiie
wholesome maxim: "Keep tho feet
warm, but the head cool." There is
nothing better than tho hair pillow.
Further, the pillow is for the head, not
for the shoulders. To rest the shoulders
on the pillow defeats the very end for
which it is use 1.
SOLONS OF THE PAST.
some 1 a mous l. Diversity Professors ln
1 lays of Old.
Among the most famous physicians of
the University of Alexandria were Cle
ombrolus, ilerophluis and Erasistrattis,
and among the subordinate physicians
Was Philostephanus, who had charge of
tho natural history department of the
museum, and who wrote a book on lishes.
The researches of the physicians were
founded upon the only sure and certain
basis of anatomy. They were authorized
by the royal authority of Ptolemy to re
sort to the dissection of the dead "and to
ascertain by that only trustworthy
method the correct structure of the hu
man body. Tney wore also authorized to
make vivisections of criminals who had
been condemned to death, in order that
they might ascertain tho mode in which
the various functions of the body were
performed;
Herophilus wrote a treatise on the I
D" PRIPF S
n e oEßaking
KELMPowder.
The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum.
Used in Millions of Homes— 40 Years the Standard
practice of medicine, on obsterics, on the
eye. and on the pulse, in which he cor
rectly relorred to the movement of the
heart. He was aware of the existence of
the lacteal* and of their anatomical rela
tions to the mesenteric glands. Erasls
tratus-his colleague and a pupil of Theo
phrastus and Chrysippus— Was aware of
the nature ofthe heart and its connection
with the veins and arteries, but he fell
into error that the veins were for the con
veyance of air and the arteries for that
of blood: otherwise he anticipated Har
vey's great discovery. He knew also
that there were two kinds of nerves, those
of motion and those of sensation.
Among the improvements in surgery
effected by this school of physicians may
be mentioned new operation s for lith
otomy, instruments for crushing calculi,
for reducing dislocations, etc.
Among the great scientists, or rather
mathematicians, were also Pappus, one
ofthe greatest of ancient mathematicians;
Theou and his unfortunate daughter, the
famous Hypatia, who appears to have
been a better mathematician than her
lather, the story of whose life and trag
ical death is familiar through Kingsley's
novel. Unfortunately, none of her
works are extant. She was the last of tho
Alexandrian philosophers who attained
any rama. She lived about iio a. v.
-Not only is this old University re
nowned Bor the impulse which it gave to
science, but it also extended its protection
aud aid to literature, poetry and the tino
arts. For example: Ptolemy Philadel
phia did uot consider it beneath him to
count among his personal friends the poet
Callimachus, the author of a treatise on
birds, who honorably maintained him
self by keeping a school at Alexandria.
Among iln; most distinguished poets may
be mentioned Lvcophron, whoso work
"Cassandra" still remains, and Theocri
tus, whose exquisite bucolics prove how
sweet a poet he was.—Westminster Re
view.
VALUE OF FRUITS
What a Noted Medical Authority Has
to Say.
Edible fruits are not medicines; but
they may be understandiiigly used to
briug about remedial ehects. They are
invaluable adjuncts lor the tabie, and
should always be nsed in their ripe and
perfect condition. Thoy may be roughly
classed as follows:
Laxatives—Figs, oranges, nectarines,
tamarinds, prunes, plums, mulberries,
dates.
Astringents—Pomegranates, cranber
ries, barberries, wild cherries, blackber
ries, sumac, quinces, medlars, dewberries,
raspberries, pears.
Diuretics—Strawberries, prickly pears,
grapes, black currants, whortleberries,
peaches, melon seeds.
Kelrigerants and Sedatives—Pump-
Kins, red and white currants, melons,
lemons, limes, apples.
A noted medical authority ou the value
ol Iruits has this io say:
Taken early in the morning, an oraii^o
acts very decidedly as a laxative, some
tunes amounting to a purgative, and may
generally be relied ou.
Pomegranates are very astringent aud
relieve relaxed throat and uvula. The bark
oi the root, in the form of a decoction, is
a good anthelmintic, especially abuoxious
to tapeworm.
Figs, split open, form excellent poul
tices tor boils and small abcesses. Straw
berries and lemons locally applied are of
some service in the removal of tartar
lroin teeth.
Apples are correctives useful in nausea
They immediately relieve the nausea ouo
to smoking. Hitter almonds contain hy
drocyanic acid, and are useful in simple
cough; but they frequently produce a
sort ot urticaria or nettle rash. The per
simmon, or diospyros, is palatable when
ripe, but the green fruit is highly astring
ent containing much tannin, aud is used
in diarrhea and incipient dysentery. The
oil ol the cocoauuthas beeu recommended
as a substitute for cod liver oil, and is
much used in Germany for phthisis.
Barberries are very agreeable to fever
patients in the form of a drink. Dutch
medlars are astringent and not very
palatable. Grapes and ralsius are nutri
tive and demulcent, and very grateful iv
the sick chamber. A so-called "grace
cure" has been much lauded for the
treatment of congestions of the liver aud
stomach, enlarged spleen, scrofula, tuber
culosis, etc. Nothing is allowed but
water and bread and soveral pounds of
grapes per diom. Quince seeds are de
mulcent and astringent; boiled in water
they make an excellent soothing and
sedative iotion in Inflammatory diseases
ol the eyes and eyelids.
An Eventful Game of Chance.
Lord Holland relates in his memoirs
how once the military career of Napoleon
1. aud therewith to a certain extent the
fate of Europe depended upon a game of
hazard. When Napoleon was appointed
lor the llrst lime as an independent com
manding General of tho Italian army
tho director}- then at the iiead of Franco
were not willing, or perhaps not able, to
provide enough money for him to defray
the expenses of himself and his adjutants
to the seat of war aud make a proper
show as commanding General of so con
siderable an army at its headquarters.
Napoleon borrowed money from his
friends, aud arter exhausting all his
credit had succeeded in collecting '-.0,000
francs. He gave the whole amouut to
J ii in it, a young officer who was known as
a frequent visitor to the gaming tabic,
and told him either to lose the whole
sum at the game or to win enough to re
turn him the amount doubled, as it
would depend upou his success whether
he could accept the appointment as com
manding General of the Italian army,
and also appoint him, Junot, as his adju
tant, as he had iv view. Jnnot went, as
ordered. Napoleon waited almost the
whole night for his return. Filially at 4
o'clock in tlie morning Junot entered
and gave Napoleon 0.1,000 francs with the
remark that be had gambled away nearly
the whole sum ot _:o,uon francs until he
had at last succeeded in winning several
high stakes in succession. Then Napo
leon accepted tho appointment, which
was destined to confer the highest glory
upon Lira. Junot became one ofhis Mar
shals.
Mrs. Logan's "Home Magazine" and
the "Weekly Union."
Both only $1 75 per year. The Home
Magazine of Washington, D. C con
ducted by Mrs. John A. Logan, 'is the
best and most popular low-priced period
ical ever printed. The publishers of the
\V -_eki_y Union- will furnish the maga
zine to its subscribers for a mere nominal
sum above the price of subscription to
the w«ekly.
\v im the accountant it is always sum
mer time.—Yonkers Statesman.
.—__-________ _\fe IXtmpareil,
FURS! FURS! FURS!
Our stock of Furs, Capes, Muffs. Boas and Children's Sets for
winter wear is now complete, and is, without doubt, the largest
and linest stock ever shown in this city, while our prices are
unquestionably the lowest.
We bring out the FINEST BLACK CONEY FUR CAPE
ever offered. It is 18 inches long in back, nicely lined
with satin and large storm collar. Price, $4 50.
Another very handsome CAPE for ladies or misses, made
or fine electric seal. Price, $7 80.
Exceptional values in BLACK HAIR MUFFS, full size,
lined with good quality of satin. Prices from 73c to
-j} 1 SO.
An elegant BALTIC SEAL MUFF, almost as fine as
Alaska seal. Price, $3.
BLACK ASTRAKHAN MUFF, with beautiful curl
and very glossy. Brice, $3 75-
The "Cleopatra" is the greatest novelty in FUR COL
LARETTES. It is cape and boa combined, very
stylish and genteel, made of the most popular
furs. Brice, $6 to $12 50.
HANDSOME BLACK BOA, made from electric seal,
90 inches long. Brice, £3.
A beautiful ORAY FOX BOA, yo inches long. This
is a bargain. Brice, S4.
MISSES' ANB CHILDRENS' SETS are in great
variety this winter. A cheap, handsome set of
furs tor a child. Brice, Si 25, An elegant set, made
of white and tan angora. Brice, $3 y=,. Anotlier
very pretty set, made of curled lumbs' wool, nicely
lined with, satin. Brice, $3 50.
visit « EmaT department.
•It is needless to consume space or time to convince you that
we carry the largest stock and the most varied and popular
styles. Before you make any selection ol your Winter and
Holiday Garments this department will prove of economical
interest to you if you will investigate the bargains we are
offeriug.
Mail Orders Careful])' Executed. Samples and Prices Free on Application.
Corner Fifth and | Streets, Sacraraento.
AGEXTS FOR BUITKRICK PATTERNS.
f JOS. THIEBEN CROCKERY COMPANY.*
1 Having decided to discontinue the jobbing portion of our business, we take this method
of reducing our very extensive stock by January ist by offering
TfTTk PERCENT. Tl(7[\
JJVU DISCOUNT JlvJil
On Every Article Contained in Our Store.
We trust the people of Sacramento and vicinity will appreciate this, as it comes in a
time of year when all houses, in place of reducing prices on Holiday Goods, increase
on the regular price, and we can safely say our stock was never as complete and well
I selected as it is at present, and our motto has always been to
Mark All Goods in Plain Figures. •
You can feel assured that you will get the full benefit of the io per cent, discount.
ALL GOODS SELECTED NOW WILL BE LAID AWAY MD DELIVERED WHEN
ORDERED.
All our FINE ART WARE, which consists of all the latest pottery, we
have ONLY ONE PIECE OF A KIND, so we should advise all to come
early and not wait for the big rush.
j NO HOLIDAY GOODS EXCHANGED WHEN ONCE SELECTED.
! Our Store Will Be Open Evenings Until 9 O'clock During the Month of December to
Accommodate Those Who Cannot Come During the Day.
518 J STREET-* THEBES CROCKERY COMPANY-MS J STREET. I
Remember All Our Goods are Marked in Plain Figures, on Which We Deduct 10 Per Cent Come and See Our Bargain Counter.
iD "TTTS^ We invite you a 1 whether you buy or not, as this is the only way to find out that we mean what we say: *p
-msj£. ji&-^y that we carry the best assorted and cheapest stock ever carried in this city. .2M.
fTIHE EXEMPT FIRI'MEN _g-^.
_1_ are requested to meet at tbeir~T_fe____tT~
ball I'O-DAY (Wednesday:, al 1 f«_3k>
o. I c . r. M., to att, nd the tuneial Itit*^!
ol their late member. PATRICK LYMA.v
AARON NATHAN, President.
L. B. si-tuff, Secretarj\ It*
\ SPECIAL ASSEMBLY' OF jl.
Saerameuto Commandery, No. 2.
Knights Templar, will be held at the I
Asylum THIS (Wednesday) EVEN- P™H
ING. November 30th,at 7:30 o'clock. [/\/^J
Order of the Temple. Sojourning sir
Knights are courteously invited to attend.
_ It R. P. BURR. E. G_
COLUMBIA LODGE., No. 1, WILL HOLD
Its next meetiug at Smith's Hall,
WEDNESDAY, Nov, mber 30th, at 7:30P.M.
It* MBS. T^L. ACOCK, Secretary.
EQUITY LOOOE.-ELEi.TION OF OFFI
\j cers WEDNESDAY EVENING Meni
lers. please be presenl.
J. G. labadie. President
Mbs. .i. M. Rtraexi ■, Secretary. it*
(General %\otice».
MEXTROPOLrKAN FASHION, AUTUMN
and winter, 1892-93, 25c, at FUCHS'
i.< IOKSTORE, 525 J street. It
BOARD AND LODGING AT 506 EIGHTH
street; convenient for men working at the
railroad shops. MRS.N. L. 'AMR n:.9-3t*
PERSONAL —Y0 U R FUTURE XX-
I vi -aled according to science of astrology,
with pen picture of fhture husband or •.. if-;
Bend 26c, date of birth and full description.
PROFESSOR M. BROWN, Box 1070, Chi-
M«o. n2O-13tS
MADAM MARGARET, CLAIRVOYANT
and magnetic healer, reads jiast and
future. Gl:j X street, room 2. n^s-lw*
pERSONAL —A GENTLEMAN WITH
X means is desirous of corresponding wltb
a widow lady between Uie age of 3U and !."> :
years, wltb a view to matrimony. Address
L. T., box 1 5 1, Truckee, Cul. nlb-l'.l*
'lIAHRIED LADIES^SEND 10 CENTS
i>l for "Infallible Safeguard" (no medicine,
no deception); jast what you want. LADIES'
BAZAR, Kansas Cily, -Mo.
Jllantcfr.
\\'ANTEI)-GIRL [FOB LIGHT HOUSF.
>\ work. Inquire2ll7Mstreet. u3o-3t»
-\I7ANiED-IiRIGHT BOYS AND GIRLS
\\ to acl as messengers In mail order de
partment. WEINSTOcK, LUBIN A C 0.30-31.30-31
/ 1 ERMAN GIRL V.A.MS WORK BY THE
VJI llay hi German families as seamstress anel
dressmaker. Apply 1.12 Seventh st. n:,O-3t*
Kl. LI A lILE JAPANESE WANT'S SITUA
tion in a respectable tamily, boarding
house or country holel as cook or to do house
work. AddressD.O., Japanese Mission.2b-lw*
JAPANESE WANTS A SITUATION TO
wasii windows or do housework. Address
.1. FAWANA, 31U M street. n-!'.i-2t*
\\ ' ANT i: D - A CHILD TO BOARD;
>> mother's care givea; terms reasonable.
Address box 11, this oflice. u_!'j-2t*
\TkT ANTED —BY JAPANESE COOK, A
\\ situation in city or country: can speak
English. Address M. M., this oface. nj«-3t*
pELIABLE JAPANESE YOUTH WANTS
II situation in a respectable family al light
housework. Address J. X., this office. n2S-3t* ■
t\' ANTED—A COMPETENT GIRL To DO
\\ general housework. Apply at 1430 H
Sti.-ei.
\1T ANTED — A GIRL FOB GENERAL
V> housework and cooking; no washing.
Apply southeast corner Eighth and H streets.
TTU ANTED—TO PASiTRE ON THE COS- I
\V umnes River, horses for the winter on
100 acres of aiialfa; there are 170 tons of -lay
in tia- Held to be fed out to the horses. Appli
cation to be made to F_. BOOTH, on the ranch ;
(Po (office, Cosumnes), WILLIAM JOHN
STON, Courtland, G. W. HANCOCK, Sacra
nieuto.
\\ - ANTED — PERSONS LOOKING FOR
W help of any kind, or sober and industri
-0 ,- 'ii ii seeking employment,can be satisfied
by calling ur addressing "The intelligence,"
lul7 Second street, Sacramento. CHARLES !
R. MILLER, proprietor.
\\ .'ANTED-MEN FOR FARMS, VINF>
\ S yards, dairies and all kinds of labor;
women an ! girls for cooking and general '
housework; plenty ot work for desirable help.
Appl> at EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, Fourth
sir, el, X and L.
/IASH PAID FOB SECOND-HAND NOV-
V cl-; also exchanged, at bus X street.
THE WEEKLY UNION IS THE PAPER
lo send to iriends in the East.
~ ' Mil ________■____■___.—_■_—_. I ■_________.■____..___,__■ ______■_______________________■__■_■__■■■_.■
.Coat—.Pownfr.
CtTRAYED-FROM CHARLES BNEII
kJ place, near Guthrie's Station, om- b> ,ck
mare and two sorrel colts. Finder return'the
same to above address and receive reward.
6Eo get or Jlettt.
TO LET-THREE FINELY FUBNTS
front rooms in private family; rent In
suite or■single; everything new; bourd If do
sir. d. 1103 I street, second floor. n3O-nt*
TITO LET— 920 EIGHTEENTH STREET
X new house, rive roouis, bot Water ai.daii
modern conveniences. Inquire 1731 J St. lt«
TO LET -AFTEB THE Ist, DOUBLE PAR
lors, nicely furnished, reasonable; also
tbiee lari_e bedrooms, gas, hot and cold wab .
with beard. Address 1211 Seventh St._n2o-3i*
TO LET-TWO FURNISHED Rooms y, ir
housekeeping. Inquire 1828 0 street.
mO LET-NICE COTTAGE ON N STI
#." 1 I '';'!i vl;'",'' u r LIT; *:-:o per month. JAMES
F. .VllLLs. Jul .1 stieet.
mO LET A FOUR-ROOM f£aT, WITH
J all modern iruprovenieiirs, at Ninth and
£'w",' 0, e.y'„''V,plyi" ";1 ' Thirteenth street.
SILLER BROS., contractors and builders.
_^ £ov Sale.
FSALE- A SMALL GROCERY. WITH
bar, iv a fine location; terms reasonable
For particulars address a. CHANCE Post
offlce, city. n3O-3t<
poR SALE A DESIRABLE HOME 8
£ rooms, bath and gas, eto.; lot 40x160;
large stable; situated on I street, Thirteenth
and Fourteenth; tbis ls one of the best loca
tions in the city; easy terms. FRANK HICK
MAN, 1011 Fourth street, agent.
FOR SALE-METALLIC LATH ROB AH
titicial stone buildings; earthquake aud
fireproof; cost less than lumber; artificial
stone bu ing for tauks, etc. K. ;H AWES. Sac
rameuto. n2B-6tdd_ltW
FOR SALK— filo ACRES OF THE FA
mous Pratt Oraut, In Bnttc County; posi
tively a bargain for cither fruil or grain; three
miles from railroad; all level. Write to W. J.
C: IS'I'AR, Chico, Cal., for particulars.
IJIOR SALE—ONE PAIR PEA FOWLS.
For particulars inquire by letter P. 0.
P.ox fii.y, Sacramento. nlB-li_t*
1-IOR SALE CHEAP-DIFFERENT SIZE
pipe, guaranteed to stand high pressure,
•crew coupling; threads cut on all si/.i s at
low rales. Address SACRAMENTO PIPE
WORKS. Office in roi.nd building by depot.
gfquotre, piine, geer, ffitc.
EBNER BROS.,
Ill)-US X Street. Front and Second.
Sacra nionto,
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEAL.
ars Id Wines aud Liquors. Agents ror :h»
celebrated Pommery and GrenoChampajae.
M. CRONAN,
S3O X St., and UOS-1110 Third St.,
Sacramento, Cal.,
IMPORTER AND WHOLESALE DEALER
In Fine Whiskies, Brandies and Chain*
ragne^
GEO. E. DIERSSEN & CO.
(Successors to Q. W. Chesley A Co.),
fl9 J STREET, - - SACRAMBNTO,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Wines. Liauors and Ciaars.
PIGS' HEAD and SAUR KRAUT
* T CAPITAL ALE VACLTS. 302 J ST.,
/\ Wednesdays and Saturdays; Mohr &
Yoerk's pigs head, Ale Vaults' saur kraut.
Only first-class Commercial Lunch House ln
theolty. NAGELE 4 SVENSSON,
Proorlelors.
Only the Choicest Viands Dispensed by
JIM & HARRY,
1 AAf 1 THIRD ST., BET. J AND K. PABST
JLUUt' Milwaukee, Ruhstallcr's Steam.
While labor goods.
MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE,
1023 Third Streot,
FINEST WIN ES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS.
Cool, sharp and refreshing Heer on
draught. A. J. SENATZ. Proprietor.
mHE BEOORD-DNIOH AND VVLEKLY
Jl UNIuN reliable, laxttst in cueuia
Uon.