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STILL A QUESTION OF CAUCUS. % (Continued from Fourth Page.) bers will junket at the expense of the State. , MORE BILLS. Bills were introduced as follows: Wolfe—To amend an Act creating a State Board of Bank Commissioners. Banks and Banking. Also—Appropriating $2,100 to pay "L'ltalia" for publishing the constitu tional amendments. Finance. Morehouse—Relating to endowments for colleges, museums, etc. Education and Public Morals. Pace—To pay Fresno "Democrat" for advertising constitutional amendments. Finance. Also—Tot pay Riverside "Dally Enter prise" for publishing amendments. Fi nance. Maggard—Amending Section 643 of the Penal Code. Judiciary. Luchsinger—To pay the Vacaville "Reporter" for publishing amendments. Finance. Also—To pay Vallejo "Times" for ad vertising amendments. Finance. Shortridge—To pay San Jose "Herald" for pmblishing amendments. Finance. Gillette—To pay Blue Lake "Advo cate" for publishing amendments. Fi nance. At 4:30 o'clock a recess was taken Until S p. m. Evening Session. Upon reassembling at 8 o'clock Luch singer, for the Committee on Forestry, Fish and Game, reported back S. B's 610, appropriating $17,000 to provide a water, sprinkling and pumping plant for" the Yosemite Valley; 611, to pro vide an electric lighting plant for the Yosemite Valley, and appropriating $13,000 therefor—do pass; also, A. B -320, appropriating $5,000 for improving fish hatcheries at Price Creek and Sis son—do pass. ASSEMBLY MESSAGE. A message was received from the Assembly announcing the passage by that body of S. B. 593 and A. B's 393, 351, 395 and 39. MARCH 4TH. Curtin offered a concurrent resolu tion, providing for a sine die adjourn ment on March 4th, which was re ferred to the Committee on Rules and Revision, to report on Monday. Gillette, for the Judiciary Committee, reported back a substitute to S. B. 440, relating to promissory notes, etc., and recommended that the substitute be immediately sent to the printer in order that corrections might be made; so or dered. Also, A. B. 465, relating to the appointment of trustees, and A. 8., re lating to overseers —do pass. BETTMAN OBJECTS. Boyce asked permission to introduce a bill out of order, but Bettman ob jected and raised the point that ac cording to a resolution adopted it had been agreed that the night session should be given over exclusively to the second reading of bills. The point was sustained. GOVERNOR'S MESSAGE. A message was received from the Governor announcing that he had at tached his signature to the following Senate bills: 40. by Morehouse, to provide for the appointment by the Supreme Court of five Commissioners to be known as Commissioners of the Supreme Court, and 551, appropriating: $18,000 for the contingent expenses of the Senate. POSTAGE MONEY. Smith offered a resolution which was referred to the Committee on Contin gent Expenses, directing the Sergeant at-Arms to purchase for the use of the press mailing clerks $40 worth of post age stamps. SECOND READING FILE. The second reading file was taken up and the following bills acted upon: S, B. 47, Nutt—To appropriate $150, --000 for the improvement of the harbor of San Diego Bay; amended to read $100,000. and to printer. S. B. 88, Braunhart —For the suppres sion of bucket shops and gambling in Btoeks, bonds, grain, provisions or other produce; substitute by author read and adopted. S. B. 158, Taylor—Relating to the sale of cigarettes, requiring all persons who sell cigarettes at retail to obtain a li cense and pay a license tax therefor, providing for the issuance of such li cense and a penalty for violating the provisions of the Act; to third reading. 9. B. 408, Taylor—To amend Section 3 of an Act to provide for work upon streets, lanes, alleys, courts, places and Bidewalks, and for the construction of sewers within municipalities; to third reading. S. B. 270, Taylor—To amend Section 3805 of the Political Code, relating to erroneous tax assessments and sales; amended and to printer. S. B. 330, Bulla—To amend Section 51(2 of the Penal Code, relating to tak TORTURING DISFIGURING HUMORS ITCHING BURNING AND SCALY ERUPTIONS OF THE SKIN AND SCALP WITH LOSS OF HAIR. The agonizing itching and burning of the skin, as in Eczema; the frightful scaling, as in psoriasis; the loss of hair and crusting of the scalp, as in scalled head; the facial disfigurement, as in pimples and ringworm; the awful suffering of infants and the anxiety of worn-out parents, as in milk crust, tetter, and salt rheum — all demand a remedy of almost superhuman virtues to successfully cope with them. That Cuticura remedies are such stands proven beyond all doubt. No state ment is made regarding them that is not justified by the strongest evi dence. The purity and sweetness, the power to afford immediate relief, the certainty of speedy and permanent cure, the absolute safety and great economy, have made them the standard skin cures and hu mor remedies of the civilized world. Those who have suffered long and hopelessly and who have lost faith in doctors and medicines may make trial of these great curatives with the most gratifying success. The treatment is simple, direct, agreeable, and economical, and is adapted to the youngest infant as well as adults of every age. Bathe the affected parts with Hot Water and Cuticura Soap to cleanse the surface of crusts ami scales, and soften the thickened cuticle. Dry, without hard rubbing, and apply Cuticura Oint ment freely, to allay itching, irritation, and inflammation, and soothe and heal, and lastly take the Cuticura Resolvent to cool and cleanse the blood. This sweet and wholesome treatment affords instant relief, permits rest and sleep in the severest forms of eczema and other itching, burning, and scaly humors of the skin, scalp, and blood, and points to a speedy, permanent, and economical cure when all other remedies and even the best physicians fail. The SET, costing jSi .25, consisting of Soap, 25c, Ointment, 50c., and Resolvent (half size), 50c, or each separately, may be had of all chemists and stores where medicines are sold tiuroughout the world. ing water from a canal without au thority, and making the same a misde meanor; to third reading - . S. B. 337, Bulla—To. add a, new sec tion to the Penal Code-, making It a felony to cut or interferes with long dis tance electrical transmission wires; substitute adopted and ordered printed. S. B. 287, Boyce—To amend Section s*>l of the Civil Code of the State of California, relating to street railroad cars. S. B. 288," Sims—To amend Section 92 of the Civil Code, and to add a new section to said code, relating to ground for action for divorce; withdrawn, and S. B. 210, to provide a water supply for Home of Feeble Mtaded Children substituted. S. B. 270, Luchsinger—To amend an Act to establish a tax on collateral in heritances, bequests and devises, to pro vide for its collection and to direct dis position of the proceeds; to third read ing. S. B. 292, Morehouse—An Act to amend Section 61 of the Civil Code; withdrawn, and S. B. 382, to amend Section 197 of the Penal Code, substi tuted. 6. B. 28, Sims—To amend Section 1290 and Section 1291 of the Political Code, relating to elections, and providing for declaring the result of the vote on proposed constitutional amendments; to third reading. S. B. 322, Shiith —Authorizing women to vote at school elections, and defin ing the qualifications of- such voters; amended and ordered printed. S. B. 238, Simpson—An Act making an appropriation of $7,709 to pay the claim of I. H. Polk against the State of California; amended and to printer. S. B. 313, Curtin —To enable corpora tions owning property in foreign coun tries to dispose of the same; commit tee substitute read, adopted and to printer. S. B. 233, Cutter—To amend Section H Til I of the Code of Civil Procedure, re lating to adverse claims; withdrawn. S. B. 112, Cutter—To amend an Act to create and establish a State Board of Horticulture; withdrawn, and S. B. 321 substituted. S. B. 317, Bulla—Relating to bringing into any State prison or State reforma tory, or within the grounds of such in stitution, any opium, morphine, cocaine or other narcotics, or any intoxicating liquors of any kind whatever, or fire arms, weapons or explosives of any kind, for any inmate imprisoned there in, and providing a penalty therefor; withdrawn, and* S. B. 427 substituted. S. B. 356, Burnett—To amend Section 3383 of the Code of Civil Procedure of the State of California, relating to let ters of administration; withdrawn, and S. B. 450 substituted. At 9:40 the Senate adjourned. IN THE ASSEMBLY. Digging at the Files—Newspaper Claims as Thick as Blackbirds. After the regular opening of yester day's session, with Speaker Anderson in the Chair, leave of. absence was granted to Kelley', Greenwell and Brooke. One Sunday law petition was offered by Burnett. Then came reports of standing com mittees, of which the first was that of the JUDICIARY COMMITTEE. Johnson, Chairman, reported back Mead's A. C. A. 13, exempting from poll tax all voters -exercising the right of franchise; also, Mead's A. C. A. 10, exempting mortgages from taxation — that they be adopted. Also, the committee reported favor ably on Valentine's A. B. 742, amend ing the Civil Code, relating to articles of incorporation, and Cowman's A- B. 434, providing for "the filing and re cording of maps and plots and accom panying field notes in County Record ers' offices, and for the use of such in evidence. Also, Brown's A. B. 179, to regulate the letting of contracts for public school buildings: Works' A. B. 234, amending the Civil Code, relating to certificates of acknowledgments, and also Brooke's A. B. 392, permitting the licensing of bicycles, tricycles, etc. — that they do pass as amended. Also, Rickard's A. B. 550, to reguiate the practice of pharmacy, that it be referred to Public Health and Quaran tine. ROADS AND HIGHWAYS. Melick, Chairman, reported back Stewart's' A. B. 020, with recommenda tion that the author withdraw, and that the committee substitute A. B. 877 for the Mount Hamilton highway— do pass. Also, on A. M. McDonald's A. I}. 709, for a highway from Merced to the Yosemite, that it be withdrawn and the committee substitute, A, B. 878, do pass. Also, on Caminetti's A. B. 726, to de clare the Silver Lake wagon road a State highway, that it do pass as amended. CLAIMS. McDonald of Alameda, Chairman, re ported back the following claim bills, all of which were passed on to the Ways and Means Committee: A. B. 16, claim of Lawrence Stevens, THE REeOTO-TJTjqpy, SACRAMEyto;~SATUBPAT. FEBBTJABY lfe,~lß<r9; without recommendation; A. B. 212, the claim of August Zimmerman, and A, B. 227, the claim of Anton Curte, that they do pass as amended; A. B. 248, the claim of Oliver Chapman, A. B. 421, the claim of A. G. Lafferty, A. B. 693, for the claim of Wells, Fargo & Co., and A. B. 694, for the claim of Fred Mason, that they do pass; A. B. 671, for the relief of Hugo Deserneck, A. B. 614, claim of the Liverpool and London and Globe Insurance Company, A. B. 4C3, the claim of L. F. Eastin, A. B. 475, the claim of J. W. New berry, without recommendation. PUBLIC BUILDINGS. Crowder, Chairman, reported back Caminetti's A. B. 370, appropriating money tor the water system at Preston Industrial School, and Feliz's A. B. 566, for the acquisition by the State of the Colton Hall property in Monterey, without recommendation. Also, Kelley's A. B. 56, making an appropriation for improving the State Asylum for the Deaf, Dumb and Blind; Caminetti's A. B. 368, for the purchase of lumber for the Preston' Industrial School, and O'Brien's A. B. 499, for the purchase of a site for a State building in San Francisco —that they do pass. Also, Bliss' A. B. 338, for buildings and improvements for State University and Affiliated Colleges, that it do pass as amended. WAYS AND MEANS. Valentine of this committee reported favorably on the following bills: Hoey's A. B. 558, appropriation for a concrete floor in basement of Capitol; Feliz's A. B. 277, amending the Penal Code; William McDonald's 756, to pay the claim of Louise Rienzi; Atfierton's A. B. 764, to reimburse Marin County for moneys expended in connection with crimes at San Quentin. Also, on A. B. 10, for the claim of John Mullan; Mlllce's A. B. 628, for a com mission for prison reform; Cobb's A. B. 728, appropriating money for an exposition at San Francisco; Raw's A. B. 542, for a Lake Tahoe Road Com missioner—that they do pass as amended. , OTHER COMMITTEES. Dale, for Federal Relations, reported favorably on Merritt's A. J. R- 20, rela tive to an inquiry into the alleged ser vitude in Siberia of Ira Whitney and companions. Wade, for State Hospitals and Asy lums, reported recommending that Raub's Ai B. 506, amending the Act establishing a State Lunacy Commis sion, do pass as amended. INTRODUCTION OF BILLS. The following new newspaper claims were offered: La Baree —Trinity "Journal," $306; Henry—Salinas "Evening Democrat," .$300; Dibble—San Francisco "News- Letter," $500; Kelley—Oakland "En quirer," $65, for printing 1.000 copies report of California Voting Machine Commission; Clough—Big Valley "Ga zette," $150; De Lancie—Chico "Daily Record," $120; Beecher— "Shasta Coun ty Democrat," $225; Beecher—Alturas "Plaindealer." $150; Anderson—Vaca ville "Reporter," $150; Anderson— Vallejo "Times," $250; Knowlaml— ••Dailv Encinal," $754>; Bslshaw—Con tra Costa "Gazette." $500; Dale— Bakersfleld "Californian." $405; Mack —Inyo "Independent." $150; Cargill— Hollister "Bee," $240.05; H. W. Miller —"Butchers' and Stockgrowers* Jour nal," $150. I Lundqulst—Providing for accident and fire drills on all ferry boats plying between San Francisco and other points. Commerce and Navigation. To provide for accident and fire drills on all river boats plying between San Francisco and other points. Commerce and Navigation. La Baree—To amend the Penal Code. Judiciary. Dibble —To provide a suitable medal for the members of the California Vol unteers who entered the "Spanish- American War of 1898," upon their re , enlisting in tbe National Guard of the State of California, and making an ap propriation therefor. Military Affairs. Meserve (by request)— Relating to es trays. Roads and Highways. Meserve (by request)— Relating to the protection of highways. Roads and Highways. . • O'Brien —Making transfer checks or tickets issued to a passenger on any street cars operated in any city and county in this State transferable, and conferring on the transferee thereof all the rights and privileges of original "holder, and providing a punishment for the violation thereof. Corporations. Lardner (by request)—To provide for the appointment of an unsalaried com mission to investigate and report upon methods for the preservation of the forests of this States Judiciary. Jilscn —To prohibit the forcing of air in and through mains and pipes for supplying illuminating gas and provid ing a penalty therefor. Corporations. Jilson—To regulate the use of meters, used for the purpose of measuring water, by persons or corporations dis tributing the same for sale. Corpora tions. Con rey—To amend the Code of Civil Procedure concerning mechanics' Hens for work done and for materials fur nished. Labor and Capital. To repeal the Act to encourage and provide for general vaccination in the State of California, • Public Health and Quarantine. Cosper (by request)—To amend the Act authorizing the incurring of in debtedness by cities, towns and munici pal corporations incorporated under the laws of this State, for the conetruction of water works, sewers, and all public improvements, or for any purpose whatever. Municipal Corporations. White—To appropriate the sum of $2,100 tj pay the claim of James A. Devoto, assignee of E. Patrisi and G. Almagala, for money due and owing the said James A. Devoto, assignee as aforesaid, from the State of California. Claims. Brown—To enable steam railroad companies to complete their railroad, and authorizing the construction of railroads. Corporations. Clark—Making an appropriation of $20,000 for the purpose of sinking an oil well or wells, on the grounds of the Agnews State Hospital. Ways and Means. Johnson —To amend the Code of Civil Procedure relating to witnesses. Judi ciary. Crowder—To amend the Political Code, relating to schools. Education.- Committee on Election Laws—To (Continued on Sixth Page.) Local Notice. Mr. Frank G. Stevens, lately of Chi cago, 111., a man of experience in the insurance business, will now represent "The Old Travelers' Life and Accident Insurance Company of Hartford, Conn.," for Sacramento County, and is located at Hickman, Olson & Brown's, 1015 Fourth street. I cheerfully rec ommend Agent Stevens to the public generally, and to all old patrons of The Travelers particularly. Very Respectfully, W. W. HASKELL, * General Agent for the Pacific Coast. - Toung men ana wo mt/X *■ _r men to learn book fSJ4£V» keeping and sfcort- hand at Atkinson's • \ Business College. Business men will want them later on. . CAMERA CLUB. Annual Print Exhibition Next Tuesday and Wednesday. On Tuesday and Wednesday next, the 21st and 22d, the Camera Club will give its annual print exhibition at its rooms, 501' Vi J street, t« which the pub lic is cordially invited. There are several members of the lo cal club whose landscape work is of the highest merit, and the club can make an exhibit that is well worth seeing. Amateur photography has reached a high plane in the last year or two, and the members of the Sacramento club have kept pace with it. A Weigh Social. The young folks of the Seventh Street Methodist Church passed a most enjoy able evening last night at a "Weigh social" and had plenty of fun at it. The exercise is calculated to sharpen their wits and teach them to think, and is likely to prove a very popular amuse ment with them. Mr. Vaughn, the pas tor, is a great fiavorite with the young people and the socials will probably become a permanent thing. CHURCH NOTICES. FIRST M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH, SEV enth, J and K—W. E. Vaughan, pastor. All welcome. lt_ EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH, COR ner Twenty-fifth and N streets- Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sun rUv-achool at 12:15. Rev. A. J. Sturte vant, pastor. Chaplain Perry of the As sembly will preach morning and even lng. It CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICE, SUN day at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m., Pora reer's Hall, 505 J street. Meeting Wed nesday evening, 505 J street. 8 o'clock. It CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. SIXTH street, between I and J.—Services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. The pastor, Rev. J. B. Silcox, will preach at each service. It THE SIXTH-STREET M. E. CHURCH, S. J. Carroll, pastor.—Preaching by the ' pastor at 10:45 and 7:30. Subjects: "The Mystery or How the Weakest May Triumph," and "Opportunity or Why?" Kr-ception of many converts at morning service. Baptism a week hence. It FIRST BAP'WST CHURCH. NINTH street, L and M.—Dr. A. B. Banks, pas tor. 11 a. m. Evangelist Gallahorn will preach on "May a Christian Sin? Yes and No." 3 p. m. mass meeting. 7:30 p. m. Evangelist Boyd will preach to business men on "Get There." It MEETINGS AT THE CALVARY BAP tist Church, I street. Twelfth and Thir teenth, as usual. Morning service, 11 o'clock; evening, 7:30 o'clock. A large number for baptism in the evening. The revival meetings are continuing with constantly Increasing interest and re sults. A cordial invitation to all. Rev. S. G. Adams, pastor. lt_ WESTMINSTER FRESBYTER ian Church, Sixth and L streets—Rev. R. J. Johnston, pastor. Morning service at 11 o'clock. Subject: "Unchristlike Sec tarianism." Evening service, 7:30 o'clock. Subject: "Prejudice and Its Cure." Sunday-school, 12:15 p. m. Y. P. S. C. E. union meeting at Congrega tional Church at 6p. m. All welcome. It FOURTEENTH-STREET PRESBYTER ian Church, between O and P.—Rev. C. C. Herriott, the Oakland evangelist, will preach at 11 a m. and 7:30 p. m. Morn ing subject: "Ministry of the Spirit." Evening: "The New Birth." Service every night during thel week. Bible read ings every afternoon at 2:30. It LOST—FOUND. LOST—ON TUESDAY, A GRAY OVER coat between the city and Perkins' Sta tion. A liberal reward will be paid for it at 620 N street. f!8-3t STRAYED TO THE LAKE HOUSE- Bay mare and'colt; mare has small white mark on face; near hind foot white. Colt, both hind feet white. Call and pay expenses. f!7-3t LOST—A BROWN VELVET COLLAR with enameled pin. Return to this of fice and receive the reward. f!4-5t LOST—WHILE GOING FROM CORNER of Twenty-second and P streets to cor ner of Twenty-second and V streets, thence to corner of Twenty-eighth and V, thence out the Stockton road, a bun dle of clothing. Return to 2001 P street or to Union House and receive liberal reward. f!2-7t* LOST-FROM DR. SNIDER'S RANCH, Yolo County, a black horse, with brown points, light brown nose, slightly saddle marked on back; very heavy mane and tail; weighs about 1.200 pounds; small star on forehead. Will pay $25 reward for his return to P. L. LYKINS, Sacra mento Bank. FOUND—THE PLACE TO GET YOUR shoes repaired while you wait. 511 K. DRESS AND CLOAKMAKING. MCDOWELL'S GARMENT DRAFTING system taught by Miss Mitchell, 1201 P. MISS FREEMAN—MASQUERADE COS tumes rented or made to order. 1208 Bth. FINANCIAL. $4,000 WANTED ON CITY REAL ES taie security. CARL STROBEL, 411 J street. fIS-3t« A RELIABLE LICENSED PLACE TO borrow money on watches, jewelry and diamonds: strictly confidential. 419 X, Metropolitan bld'g. Old goid bought. MONEY TO LOAN. WRIGHT & KlM brough. 607 J. MONEY TO LOAN—H. J. GOETHE. 10U Fourth street SELECT SCHOOLS. BOOKKEEPING, SHORTHAND, TYPE writing, etc. Tuition $6. California bu» lness College. Masonic Temple. PALMISTRY. MME. JENNIE A. WANLESS, FlRST class Palmist, is open for engagements at evening parties. Office 1322 Sixth st. ONLY~ONE DOLLAR A~ WEEKLY UNION. The best weekly. ARCHITECTS. WM. MURCELL, ARCHITECT AND builder. 717 L street. HOEN, ARCHITECT, 718 J STREET. Telephones, Sun, black 82; Cap. 75. F. H. SCHARDIN, ARCHITECT, BREU ner Building, X st., bet. 6th and 7th. SPIRITUALISM. MRS. DR. BEIGHEL, CLAIRVOYANT, electric vapor baths and magnetic treat ment. Room 15, Old P. O. Building, cor ner Fourth and K. . MME. MARTINEZ, THE NOTED palmist and card reader. 1208 Eighth st. MRS. DARRALL. CLAIRVOYANT, trance medium. Twenty-eighth St., bet. X and L. Test circles Sunday, 8 p. m. MME. JOHNSON—TEST AND BUSl ness medium. 1215 Third street. GROCERIES. FOR TABLE DELICACIES GO TO R NOBEL. Tenth and I. 'Phone white 95. WINGARD'S GROCERIES ARE AL ways the best In the market, his prices low and delivery prompt. Twenty-fifth and O. VETERINARY SURGEONS. DR. C. L. MEGOWAN. 1015 ELEVENTH • street. 'Phone Cap, 541. A TELL-TALE DROP. How a Microscope Tsars tbe Mask of De ceit from "Fare" Water. The mlscroscope is a truthrul witness. It cannot be bribed nor bullied nor ca joled. Do you think the goblet of fresh water on your breakfast table is a very type of purity? Look at a drop of it through a microscope, and note the de cayed animal and vegetable matter—the thousand forms of pollution and sources of disease. "Are we to stop drinking water then?" you ask. No; but you will do well to mix with it some good stimulant, preferably whiskey. The danger from drinking water is understood by many people, but not always Intelligently guarded against. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey de stroys the power for mischief of the germs in impure water. That is its neg ative value. Its positive usefulness re sides in its marked stimulating property, whereby even a system already invaded by disease is aroused to shake off the intruder. Do not listen to any druggist or grocer who tries to persuade you to buy a sub stitute for Duffy's. WANTED. WANTED—MEN AND WOMEN IN every town to work for us at their homes, $9 to $15 weekly; no canvassing; splendid opportunity; write at once. Standard Mfg. Co., 142 West Twenty third street. New York City. fIS-StSaSu WANTED—A TEAM OF GOOD, Stout horses, weight 1,200 each or thereabouts; must be good travelers. Address Team, this office. f!8-2t» SACRAMENTO EMPLOYMENT Office— All kinds of reliable help furnished at short notice. 515 Mi X street. MAN OR LADY TO TRAVEL and Ap point agents; established firm; $50 per month and all expenses to start. Manu facturer, Box 826, Chicago, 111. MAKE YOUR MONEY EARN MONEY— The money-making chances in stocks, wheat, cotton and bonds are better and safer now than ever before. There are no losses under our plan, and a stipu lated income on your capital Is guar anteed. Every facility for successsful investment is offered our clients. Write for tree advice and literature, showing how you may Increase your income without risk. C. E. MACKEY. & CO., 9 Wall street, New York. f4-10tSa THE PEOPLE'S EMPLOYMENT Agency, 922 Sixth street. First-ciass help of all kinds wanted and furnl3hed. JAPANESE METHODIST MISSION. Rev. Mrs. Bowen, 310 M st. Good boys for moral places. Tel. Sun, black 356. PLAZA EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, Ninth and I. Sacramento—None but first-class help furnished. W. A. Wall, Prop. Tels. Capital, 273; Sunset, black 654. WANTED—HORSES TO BREAK FOR single or double harness. HANS JOR _GENSEN, stable at Agricultural Park. PROFITABLE WORK Offered Agents in every town to secure subscriptions to the "Ladies' Home Journal" and "The Saturday Evening Post." Good pay for good work. We want agents to work thoroughly and with business system to cover each section with our illustrated little booklets and other advertising matter. How well some of our agents have succeeded is told in a little booklet we would like to send you—portraits of some of our best agents, with the story of how they made it pay. The Curtis Publishing Co., Philadelphia, Pa. WANTED—SECOND-HAND FURNl ture. 1021 Fourth stroet. Cap, 'phone tiSa. GENERAL NOTICES. LENTEN IS AGAIN WITH US AND we must eat FISH. How consoling it is to know that the American Fish Company handle everything the market affords in Fish, Oysters. Crabs, Lob sters, etc., every day in the week. They also make free deliveries. Look for our special every Friday; it will pay you. Try those celebrated Eastern Oysters in bulk, sold only by us, at 60c per quart. AMERICAN FISH COMPANY, 724 J street. Both 'phones. THE ONLY FISH MARKET IN SACRAMENTO. BOSTON SHOE SHOP, 511 X ST-WORK done while you wait. Men's soles, 50c; ladies', 35c. C. C. JOEHNK. NEW FRENCH DYEING-CLEANING Works; prompt and best work. J. DU CHEZ. 823 L street. THE AMERICAN UNION RESTAU rant, 1025 Sixth street, has lately chang ed hands. Good meals from 10c up; every thlng fresh. Board and room, $3 week. BUFF COCHINS AND LIGHT BRAH mas, grand in shape, size and plumage, and carefully bred for laying qualities; won 16 prizes from 21 entries at great State Poultry Show of 1898. Eggs and stock for sale. L. WALDRON, 2615 V street. CHOICE ROSES, 10c TO 25c; ALL plants and trees in season at lowest rales; gardens attended to promptly. BAHRS, 28th and W sts. 'Phone 454 white. THE CHEAPEST PLACE FOR THE best hay, grain and feed. J. H. MERE DITH, Twelfth and D streets. Both 'phones. NOTICE OF REMOVAL—TAHOE MEAT Market has removed to more commo dious quarters at Seventeenth and N streets. GEORGE NEALE, proprietor. 'Phones, Cap. 905. BOOKS BOUGHT, SOLD AND RX changed X st. The only place here. TRUNK 3! TRUNKS!! TRUNKS!'! Before you buy one get our prices. Sac ramento Trunk Factory, 507 J st. JAS. LONGSHORE, Prop. 'Phone Cap. 727. SAVE TIME AND MONEY BY GOING to Beats' gallery, 627 J, cor. of Seventh St., and get the photographs of your family taken. Proofs printed until you are satisfied. OUR GRILL ROOM AND DELICACY Department is noted for neatness and celerity. A trial or inspection is all we ask. THE DELICATESSEN, Sl4 X St. HORSES CLIPPED BY MACHINERY at Dr. Fox's hosptial. Both 'phones. PROFESSIONAL NURSES WILL AN swer all calls, day and night. 1316 Ninth. DR. T. WAH HING, 707 J ST. HOURS -7-9 a.'m.. 1-4 and 7-9 p. m. Tel. 934 blk. ALL THE FEBRUARY MAGAZINES at the Sacramento News Co., 429 X st. AH KEUNG, LAUNDRYMAN, 500 N ST.. corner of Fifth. Washing returned twice a week. 'Phone 628, 4 bells. UN SURPASSED! O. A. HOIT'S COLOR ed electric lamps. Watch his window. 821 J street. 'Phone 98 white. • CLEANING AND DYEING DONE AT 1112 X st. Prices reasonable and prompt delivery. 'Phone, Sun, red 394. CHEAPEST SCLEING ON EARTH. Gents, 46c: ladles, 35c; at 1011 J street. VAULTS AND CESSPOOLS CLEANED. E. HAWES 1121 C st. 'Phone white 413. RAG CARPET WEAVING; OLD Carpets made into rugs. Mrs. Johnson. 1214 Bth. THE BEST AND CHEAPEST PLACE for all kinds of game and poultry. JOHN DIERSSEN. 12th and J sts. JOHNSON, WILSON & CO.—SACRA- Uiento Foundry and Machine Works, corner Front and N streets. Brass and >ron castings, model making and ma chine work. All on short notice. Work guaranteed. ALWAYS GET Wright & Kimbrough's to let list, at 607 J. before you move. MUSIC AND ART. SWELL PARTIES ALWAYS ENGAGE Stickney's Society Orchestra; flute, vio lin, 'cello and harp; more if desired. 415 K. PIANO-TUNING—Leave Orders With Gr»tmiller & Heath, 816 J. Paul Schoen, TO LET OR RENT. 113 K-A WELL FURNISHED FRONT roofn, with hot and cold "water. 527 N—NICELY FURNISHED FRONT and outside rooms" In* quiet home. THE ELK GROVE HOTEL, 16 Rooms; newly painted arid *e_ovated through out; with some fixtures. On easy, terms to right party. For particulars address Mrs. T. Allen, 613% J st., Sacramento. 1425 SECOND—2 Furnished Front Rooms, by a widow; homelike, reasonable. 1617 SEVENTEENTH ST.—A 6-ROOM cottage, furnished or unfurnished. 405% X—2 NICELY FURNISHED House keeplng rooms in private family. ALBION HOUSE, 519 K-CHANGED hands. Rooms by day, week or month. 916 SEVENTEENTH—A 7-ROOM house with all latest improvements. 611 K—ECKHARDT BUILDING; NICE rooms, recently well furnished and with running and filtered water. Handsome front suites; a strictly first-class place. NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS BY THE day, week or month. 122 X street. . AFTER MARCH IST, MODERN house of 7 rooms and bath; electric lights. 1630 I street. Inquire 912 Seventeenth street. MODERN TWO-STORY AND BASE ment, 7-room house; furnished or un furnished. Call at noon or after 6 p. iv., at 1520 O street. 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. Open all night. Cap, 'phone, 80. TO LET-ONE OF THOSE NICE FLATS in the Berkshire, Sixth and L streets; ground floor. 211 X street. TO LET-80 ACRES 3 MILES NORTH of Folsom; improved 10 acres in trees and vines; a small cash rental. 211 K. TO LEASE—FOR TERM OF YEARS, one of the best dairy farms on the Sacramento River, containing 1,600 acres. Address Lock Box 548, Sacra mento. GET H. J. GOETHE'S PRINTED LIST. 1011 Fourth street. HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS TO LET. 1117 Fourth street; also family rooms. FOR RENT—A COMPLETELY FUR nished 7-room modern cottage, with electric lights and natural gas: one block from Capitol Park; rent reasonable. In quire of C. M. CAMPBELL, 413 X street. TO RENT—A NICE 5-ROOM COTTAGE and summer kitchen; modern improve ments |_good_yard■ Apply 1318 F • street. CHEAP! FIVE NICELY FURNISHED housekeeping rooms. 410 J street. 1119 AND 1121 THIRD ST—l FLAT AND store. Rent reasonable. Apply 1223 H. NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS AT FOR esters' Building, I street, 7th and Sth. CHEAP—A NICE 5-ROOM FLAT WITH bath, gas, etc. A tine place. 2031 I. GOCO CORNER STORE AT Twentieth and J sts. Inquire 1015 Twentieth. 1413 O-A 3-ROOM LOWER FLAT, Newly papered. Hartford House. 1022 sth st. 315 X—NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS by the day, week or month. A LIST OF GOOD DWELLINGS AND flats at HAWLEY & PHILLIPS, 319 J street. TO LET—FURNISHED ROOMS. WITH or without board. 1406 Eleventh street. 1609 ELEVENTH ST.—LOWER FLAT OF 4 rooms. Apply next toor. TO LET—LOWER FLAT, FIVE ROOMS, 800 E. Rent U5 per month. Apply 914 Ninth street. HAWLEY & PHILLIPS RENT HOUSES and collect rents. 319 J street. GET PRINTED LIST OF HOUSES TO let from Hickman, Olson Sc. Brow/i. BEFORE YOU RENT SEE OUR PRINT ed list. Hickman, Olson & Brown.. 1230-Q ST.—A NICE UPPER FLAT OF five rooms. TO RENT—LARGE HALL, 40x60, SUITA bIe for lodge purposes. Long lease will be given to responsible parties on good terms to them, with privilege to fit up the hall to suit. For particulars in quire at the "Record-Union" office. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. G. HENRIKSON, M. D.—RUHSTALLER Bld'g., Ninth and J. Office Hours—lo to 12 ni.; 2 to 4, and 7 to Bp. m. 'Phone 424 blue. 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 IS, Breuner Bld'g., X st. Res. 1516 O st. 'Phone, red 53' J. DR. J. J. PEARCE. OSTEOPATH, Stoll Building, Rooms 8 and 9. 'Phone Cap. 72. DR. H. H. LOOK, N. E. COR. FOURTH and K. Eye, ear, nose and throat. DRS. PENDERY AND ENDICOTT. Office. 819 X street. Chronic diseases of women and children a specialty. 'Phone Cap 725. Hours 10 to 12, 2 to 4:30 and 7 to 9, DR. R. P. WATTS, 1006 EIGHTH ST.— Office hours 10 to 11 a. m., 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m. Sundays, 1 to 2 p. m. DR. C. MEALAND, 627% J—'PHONES Sun. red 931; Cap. 308. Office hours—lo to 12, 2 to 4 and 7 to S. Res. 1217 O. 'Phones, Sun, white 521; Cap. 308. DR. MARY M. CRONEMILLER-625% J; 9 to 10 a. m., 1 to 3:30 and 7 to 7:30 p. m.; tel. office 473; res, 406. 705 Ninth street. DR. C. O. C ART WRISHT—OFFICE 913 X St. 'Phones. Sun, white 681; Cap. 369. DR. LEISENRING, Stoll Bldg. Rooms 6 and 7; take elevator. 'Phone, red 725. DR. W. H. BALDWIN, OFFICE, 10_9 2d st. Hours—lo to 12, 2to 4 and 7to 8. 'Phones, red 963; Cap. 59. Residence 1100 H street. 'Phono, 431 black: Cap. SB. DR. I. W. COREY. NINTH AND J. 'Phone, Black 674. Diseases of women and' children. DR. FAY. 627% J; TEL. SUN. RED 934; 10 to 12 a. m., 2 to 4, 7 tb 8 p. m. Res. 1729 G. Tel. Cap. 309. Sunset, blue 31. . DENTISTRY. 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. J. B. SIMMS, DENTIST—OFFICE, Stoll building. Fifth and X streets. 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. 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 Ruh staller bld'g., S. E. cor. Ninth and J sts. DR. A. J. THOMAS, r -—DENTIST Successor to H. H. Plerson, 611% J st. Hours, 9 to 5, F. F. TEBBETS. DENTIST 914 Sixth street, between I and J, west side, opposite Congregational Church. BOARD AND LODGING.* 820 EIGHTH ST.-ROOMS WITH GOOD board. MRS. M. E..' HESSE±t. 811 H ST.—NICE FURNISHED ROOMS, with or without board. Mrs. H. Barber. FOR SALE. CHOICE NAMED ROSES, 10c EACH; unnamed roues, 5c each. 2506 H street. FOR SALE, OR TRADE FOR FINE building- lot, Aleatraz, a fine thorough bred three-year-old running stallion; breeding, sired by Gano, dam Ameda Howard; full brother to Feskadore. Well broke. Also, 1 tine work horse. Inquire of O. A. BAIRD, 2100 H street, city. fl7-3t» BUGGY, HACK, SPRING WAGON AND 3 head of good horses cheap for cash. 1101 J street. BEST NEW HAY, AND CHEAPEST, at C. E. ADAMS, 1106 J street. CHOICE NAMED ROSES, 10c EACH; unnamed roses. 5c each. 2805 H street. ALL KINDS OF HORSES, VEHICLES and harness for sale at California Feed Yard, Twelfth, between I and J streets. Auction sales every Saturday, 11 a. ni. FOR SALE—WELL ESTABLISHED business requiring about $250 capital; splendid chance for man with some ex perience in poultry; can be easily made pay $75 a month. Apply P. O. Box 380. FOR SALE-SOME LARGE AND Small tanks, cheap; also a light buggy. \ inch axle. Apply Pioneer Pickling Works, 1720 L street. FOR SALE OR RENT—GASOLINE EN gines, 1 to 6 H. P.; steam, 1 to 30 H. P.; _jyidjumps._Machine Works, JJ72O M_st. FOR SALE-LODGING HOUSE; A BAR galn; fine opportunity; 17 rooms, fur nished; good location. Address T. MOK RIS, 1117 Fourth st.. X and L. CANARY BIRDS FOR SALE AT 1112 F street. RELIABLE INFORMATION IN Regard to Manila and Philippine Islands fur nished by Manila Land and Improve ment Co. on receipt of $1 P. O. money order. Address Manila Land and Im provement Co., Manila, Philippine Isl ands. FOR SALE—City and Country Properties; would consider part exchange. Strobel, 411 J. FOR SALE CHEAP-A SECOND HAND hack, one buggy, one cart and two farm wagons. KENT BROS.' STABLES, 1617 Third street. 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. Tuß* CHEAP-TWO CHOICE LOTS IN OAK Park; cash or Installment. Inquire 60S I street, THIRTEEN LOTS SOLD IN OUR NEW subdivision in less than three weeks. Only six left. 40xS0s, $120 : 40x1605, $2_<>. Q street, Twenty-ninth and Thirtieth, Terms 10 per cent. down. H. J. GOETHE. 1011 Fourth street. $400 TO $750. NO HIGHER. SUTTER'S FORT PARK LOTS. Only a lew left at those figures. Other lots at correspondingly low prices. HARVEY, RODONI & CO., 1017 Ninth street. ONLY A FEW LEFT—CHOICE RESl dent lots at reasonable prices; cen trally located; block L and M, Twentieth mid Twenty-first streets. KROMER, WISEMAN & WULFF, 323 J. FOR SALE—NICE COTTAGE. ALMOST new, 5 rooms and bath, lot 33x80; sttuato • on Twelfth street; price $2,000. A nico home; half cash, balance on time. HAWK & CARLY, 1014 4th St. COUNTRY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE-« 00 ACRES OF LAND; 60 acres in orchard; on Cosumnes River. For further particulars address S. W. BELCHER, Cosumnes, Cal. fl4-lm $2,500 CASH, $5,000 ON LONG TIME, which crop will pay, 24 acres orange and lemon trees, 5 acres table grapes, 1 acre white Adriatic figs, all in full boaring; also 20 acres grain land near Orovllle, 82318 O street. FOR SALE $7,G00-A GREAT BARGAIN, for five weeks only; 160 acres of fertile land near Folsom; 110 in orchard, yield ing liberal Income. This property in cludes a large house of 13 rooms, an other of 3 rooms; barn 40x40; packing house, steam evaporator, gasoline en gine, 10 H. P.; complete outfit of agri cultural lmplemc*nts, 2 horses and wag ons. Abundant water supply. Inspec tion of this property cordially invited. Apply to MllU-Oalvii; Co.. 301 J. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. > HOWE & HOWE, Attorneys-at-Law, Sutter Building. O. G. HOPKINS, LAWYER, Room 33, Stoll Building, Fifth and K. CHARLES O. BUSICK, Attorney-at-Law, 328 J street. MURDOCK & HARRIS, LAWYERS. Room 37, Stoll Building, Fifth and K. WILLIAM A. GETT, Lawyer. Sutter Building, Filth and J. J. CHARLES JONES, Attorney-at-Law. Sutter Bldg. Sth and J. HIRAM W. JOHNSON —and? PETER J. SHIELDS, Attorneys-at-Law. Rooms 24, 25 and 26, third floor, Stoll Building, southwest corner Fifth and K. FRANK D. RYAN, JAS. B. DEVINE, Law Offices, Sutter Building, S. W. cor. Fifth and J. Chauncey 11. Dunn. S. Solon Holi. HOLL & DUNN, Lawyers. Offices, Breuner Bld'g., 610 X street, Sacramento. Rooms 4. 5. 6 and 7. PREWETT & HENDERSON, LAW yers. 628 V. J- WM. HENLEY, Attoruey-at-Law - - - - 610 I 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 4, 5 and 5%, Stoll Building. Arthur M. Seymour. Clinton L. White. WHITE & SEYMOUR, Stoll Building, corner Fifth and X sts. J. Frank Brown. Arthur E. Miller, MILLER & BROWN, Attorneys-at-Law 405% J street. Telephones, Capital 811, Sunset. Main 314. BUSINESS CARDS. BOSTON SHOE SHOP, 511 X ST—WORK done while you wait. Men's soles, 50c; ladies', 35c. C. C. JOEHNK. MRS. A. REAM. LADY UNDERTAKER, at her home. 1118 J street. Tel. 916 red. ROOT, NEILSON & CO., UNION Foundry; iron and brass founders and machinists. Front street, between N and O. Castings and machinery of all kind made to order. H. F. ROOT. ALEX. NEILSON. J. DRISCOLL. CURTAINS DONE UP, 65 CENTS A pair and upward; fine flannels laundered without injury to the garment. French, Laundry, 912 L. Tel. Sunset. 928 black. 5