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ART NOTES Some may wish to know about what It would cost to live in New York, in cluding study at the Art Student's League. The total cost need not exceed $400 a year. Tuition for the season of eight months, all day, six days in the week, costs $75. Five dollars will be. needed for materials if the student is in drawing classes only, $20 if in paint in classes. Room and board cost from §210 up. Seventy-five dollars would cover the clothes and laundering, and with $25 for pocket money the student can get along. In other words, the ex pense of studying art does not exceed that of living at home more than $100. Economical students 1 can do it even for less, and that Is quite possible when Several combine in hiring a living-room, prepare their own breakfasts and lunch eons, and do their own housework. In deed, this is the preferred "plan of ex perienced students. With a fairly large room, or perhaps a regular Studio, it' is possible to undertake practical work as the occasion offers, incidental to regular Studies. » * '*■ Youth's Companion: At times we hear of home-made or self-taught art ists, but it rarely happens that this sort produces good or sound-results. There may be occasional instances where per sons isolated from the world have at tained success under the greatest dis advantages, but this must always be. a a great loss of time and waste of labor. Much toil and trouble,are saved under the guidance of competent critics. It is not well to begin the study of art before gaining a good common educa tion; the age of sixteen to eighteen,, with 5 fair education usual at that time of life in our country, is sufficiently early. At that age a youth of moder ately well-to-do parents is usually try ling to decide between going to college, technical school or into business. It is not well to begin the study of art before gaining a good common educa tion; the age of sixteen to eighteen, with the fair education usual at that time of life in our country, is sufficient ry early. At that age a youth of mod erately well-to-do parents is usually trying to decide between going to col lege, technical school or into business Starting, then, at eighteen, a period of five years in a good academic school of art. supplemented by two or three years in study and travel abroad, brings a boy to the point where most profes sional careers begin. This ideal ar rangement for study unfortunately can not always be carried out: there are many who are compelled in early youth to earn their own living. While a poor boy forced to work at some trade, studying at night or at odd times, may be handicapped in the be ginning, he__frequently overtakes his more fortunate brethren, perhaps by reason of the very application required of him to get on in the world. * * * New York Tribune: The artistic mu sic cover has arrived. It comes in the wake of the bookcover and promises to become a distinctive feature of commer THE DOCTORS ARE COMING To Sacramento. DR. MEYERS & CO. Cure all Disease and fmy Weakness of Hen. EBTABL,SHED 17 YEARS. Tf you ' svarit a new lease of life, wo can s/£si%■'. J ':■ ■'. ' ' 's/i Psvo It to you. If you want to sleep sound f. '~'?Z'>/4\ and to feel active > strong-, full of vim, 3rl \. } vigor and ambition, test our Incomparable y methods and remedies. The experiment I Wll ' °° St >0U notning unless we do all SYHPTOMS THAT EVERY HAN SHOULD HEED. Confusion of ideas, nervousness, sleeplessness, absentmiridedness. pain in the back, . loss o£ ambition, drowsiness after meals, loss of flesh, bashfulness dizzi ness, palpitation of the heart and many others of which victims are well aware, such as losses, drains, etc. If you cannot come to San Francisco or call on a part of our staff when they make their regular monthly visits to interior towns, write for private book, for men only treatise on diseases and weaknesses of men, question list, etc., all free, uou can learn much of value whether you take treatment or not. CONSULT THEM FREE AX THE GOLDEN EAGLE HOTEL Monday, March _OtH. The English and German Expert Specialist Five Physicians and Surgeons, all Graduates from the best Medical Colleges in the World. Incorporated under the laws of California for $250,000. Established 26 years. THE GELEBRATED DOCTOR S CURE Ptflr Pi I _ };'■ i -,'i ! ' s Disease and all other Diseases ol If B»I mm 93 , c K "dneys; Diseases of the Bladder. Ur- UWfob, MS J99tb Ml ''••:>>; «'Wins, Liver, Spleen. Spine, How- JmLmMmWI 17 w " Heart > Stomach, Eye, Ear, Skin and WlmmmWL LjML Jf ; r%,s - Also Impoverished Blood. 810,.d WkWS>\wm*. - *SBmwf r J> ~M" ! and Scrofuia; Catarrh, Tonsilitis, «T j __ rTt Swollen MM? <■'i'e and I.iftHor iiHliiiHeadache! Hr«<S_l__M il ,tfß *j3*r f KM 1 'Topsy.* Oali 1 Stone* 9 ** E.'-zema" Ift ©a «■ Freckles. Blackheads. Cancer, etc., and Vt \Km JK Chronic Diseases generally. «fr' Diseases which have baffled, the skill 1 fOSKfiH **\ r/jfoll'-' 1 jjSpßftlaJr of other physicians and stubbornlvrPfu.se 1 - fflSSgtreJSgL t> yi>id to ordinary medicines, 'methods wsfLlvV-l— WtailUVyN and appliances, are quickly subdued and m—WWv mastered by these successful doctors. \ fTyjly They have the largest and b st equipped . 4 \(1 *** a ' medical institution in America. Call on the Doctors when they come—All ailing people should see the Eng lish and German Expert Specialists or Dr. Meyers & Co. if possible. A friendly talk, which costs absolutely nothing, is bound to result in a great deal of good whether treatment is taken or riot. j CONSULT THEM FREE AT THE Golden Eagle Hotel, Monday, March 20th. cial art. In keeping with the bookcover and the poster, it wall doubtless be no less an essential-of the publisher's trade than an, object of the collector's search "Tell the artist to sign his name," w-rote Edward MacDowell to a pub lisher who recently submitted to him the design for a cover to six of his "sea" compositions. The request with the composer's flattering eulogy ot the design was forwarded to the surprised artist, who had stipulated when the work was proposed that nothing on old stereotyped conventional lines could be expected. Unrestricted by publisher or composer, Miss Lois Knight, one of the foremost women engravers in her line in America, set her wits to work, and the result is the music cover which, in the opinion of many artists, is a unique and significant departure that promises to open up a new art industry. In lieu of the familiar geometrical de signs- or Specimen penmanship sheets characteristic of the music publications of the last quarter of a century, Miss Knight has made ai border replete with denizens of the sea —star and jelly fish, frogs, turtle.--, snails ai.d other mem bers of the finny" tribe of high and low degree. Across a murky sky is. a flight of sea gulls, while a-sea-horse forms the capital ,"S" .to'the title. "Sea Pieces/* Old Neptune surges-in the rear tp dash up in the foreground,high-and dry, the composers-name. Instead, of covering , the back of the -cover with Advertise ments of Ltiere is a sunset scene at eea. Old Sol has sunk almost beneath the horizon, and, in 'his wake is a ship in. full sail, while" in'the 'dying rays the title is indicated. In an ebb of the waves in the foreground is the composer's najne. ■The whole of this unique design,,is printed on se} green paper in bronze -ink. that suggests in color the s'eaWe'e'd. The cover marks, perhaps, the first ambitious effort in this country to'give the keynote, as it were to the comooser's-theme.' Most American publishers have their covers made in Germany. Leipstc is the great center. One house lias been establish ed there for more than two' centuries. .', .. * * * -', t The Itaiian Government has .for some time been expending considerable funds upon the exploration of the ancient Etruscan cities. In a report, recently submitted.by Signor J. Falchi, the site ;of the ancient Vetuionia has been locat | ed, and parts of the old city w all ex posed so that an idea can be formed of the plan of a considerable nortion of the city. Very few articles of .domes tic use have, been found, but ■ twelve small figures of- four-footed • animals were unearthed, each with a hole bored through it_from end to end, which leads to the supposition that they were worn as a necklace. One of the best finds lis a terracotta female heads Greek in character. The head is thrown back, and the features have an expression of dignity and scorn, which has led to the supposition that it is a Niobe. Jt has been placed in the Etruscan Muse um at Florence. * * » New York Post: Through the agency of a khedival commission, consisting of English and Egyptian experts, a sys tematic attempt has been made for tho last fifteen years to preserve from van dalism and decay the Arab mounments. The last report issued shows a wide field of work. Not only are mosques being restored, but all the Saracenic structures, from early Kufic tomb stones at Aswan to seventeenth-century brick houses at Rosetta, are being gradually cared far_ This report shows that in addition to the annual grant made by the Government, the commis sion have also had the spending of a special sum of £20,000 granted by the Caisse de la JJette Publique. They have thus been able to take in hand the restoration of the fine old cloistered mosque El-Mardani; the sepulchral mosques of Barkut and Kait Bey in the Eastern Cemetery or "Tombs of the Caliphs." They have also devoted a t THE RECORD-TTNTCXN', SACRAMEXTO, SUITOAY, MARCH 19, 1899. part to the repair of the old walls and grates of Cairo, to the mosque of Ez .Zahir Beybars, the aqueducts, and the dome called the Kubba el-Fida-Wiy'a. Out of this same £20,000 restorations are in progress on the "Tombs of the Mamluks," the once splendid palace of Besihtak, and the tomb of Khawand Tulbiya, while the Coptic monuments are also being cared for with the con currence of the Patriarch. Much of the success of the commission seems to be due to the energy of one.of its members, Sir "William Gaxstin, who is also Direct or of the Department of Public Works. Herz Bey, the chief architect of the commission-, has prepared an elaborate description of the famous mosque of Sultan Hasan. The plans, elevations, photographs, and historical memoirs of this superb building are sooni to be pub lished as an appeal to the art-lovers of Europe to assist in its restoration, for without additional funds from outside the commission seems to be unable to Undertake such a costly work. The sum needed is estimated at £20,000. Sir Seymour Haden, 'at the Win chester Art • Exhibition in a recent sneoeh oh art, said of etching that he had been requested to say "something" about it. He had had, he declared, no such intention. He con sidered it dangerous to say much about etching. The worst of etching was that, having made a bad one—and nothing was more. likely—you could print it (laughter), and thus flood the world with work that, sooner or later, you yourself would- be ashamed of; and, worse than all,- work that would go to the account, not of its perpetrator, but the art! • (Renewed laughter.) He woubl,-however, describe, in the fewest possible word ~ not so much the pro cess as the principle which governed the different forms of etching. Etching, though:really only one branch of the en graver's art, had come to be used not as a specific, but a generic, term, to express all those forms of it which were original, and the work of the painter Himself —the old master of painting being his own engraver and the etch ing process the one he chiefly affected. Of this process there were two kinds — "etching proper" and "drypoint." "Thus " said the speaker, "if I take, say, a plate of copper, and —having pro- Itected it back and front with varnish — | draw upon it with a steel point such a jline as, while it divides the varnish will j lay bare the metal underneath —and ! then submit the portion of metal so laid ; bare to the action of any chemical i agent having a stronger affinity for it j than the oxygen of the air, and so cor | rode and bite into it a groove which : will hold the printer's ink, and yield Kinder the press an impression on paper. [I f hall have done, in principle, all that jis necessary to the production of an etching. "If again," he continued, "instead of a varnished I take a bare copper plate, and, with the same point, delve into Its substance by main' force a line which, in the act of making- it, throws out a portion of the metal equal to its own de pth in the same way, that is, as the plow throws' earth, out of the furrow —I shall have done two things: I shall net only have produced a line which, filled with ink, will print, but have raised a metallic fringe on its outer edge which, by entangling still more of the ink, will also print; the effect of the two being to bring about the mixed result which is known as 'drypoint.' "You will see examples on the walls of both these processes. But what is chiefiy interesting about them is that Rembrandt, who, in the course of his thirty years' practice, produced more than"_<*>Vtched'plErte9, used'for the first of those ten years the etching process pure and simple; in the second ten years etching hightened by drypoint, and in the third ten years the more dif ficult, but' far more painter-like pro cess pf drypoint alone?. And there is yet another process which! falls by common consent into the repertoire of the or iginal etcher, and that is mezzotint. If," said the speaker, "I now take a bright copper plate, and, with a tool invented for the purpose, roughen its surface in all directions till it becomes covered with a nappe not unlike the nappe of velvet, I shall have prepared a surface which, charged with the printer's ink, will print black. The work of the artist then begins. With an instrument such as I hold in my hand he first lays in broadly his sub ject by scraping away portions of that nappe. If he scraped away half the nappe it would only print half as black mezzotint. If more, still lighter, and so cm, till he got to the bare copper, which would then print white. In this way, you see, he would have it in his powetf- to produce every variety of tone, and to represent every difference of plane. A more painter-like process it is difficult to conceive. But," said the speaker, in conclusion, "this pursuit after scientific truth represents some thing more than the production of a pleasing picture—the habit, namely, of never being satisfied with less than the truth —and of making that habit, not only a rule of life, but a sure stepping stone and guide to the attainment of every form of great endeavor." KILLED BY THEIR FRIENDS. Spanish Shells Aimed at the Merri mac Fell on Morro Castle. Lieutenant Hobson tells in the "Cen tury" why it was that the Spanish offi cers at Morro Castle believed the col lier Merrimac to be an armored man of-war. It was not long before the Governor of the Morro came, making me a most cordial visit. He was followed by the Colonel commanding the artillery. This officer, after kind salutations, referred to the heavy fire we had withstood so long, and to the gallantry of our Are in return. When I informed him that we had no guns on board he was utterly incredulous, and seemed to conclude that I was deceiving him, for he re plied: "But I know you must have fired, for I was struck my self on the foot, though I was standing away up above." I replied that it must have been a fragment resulting from their own fire, at which the Colonel became serious, as though a new and unwel come thought was passing through his j mind. He, too, had taken us for an I armored vessel forcing our way i through, and what he said about our - fire puzzled me. The next time Char ' ette came in be told me that wounded men were being operated on in tho room just' above the men's cell, and that the blood was running down the wall, and had run down the clues of I his hammock, so that he had had to i change its position. When I had a I chance to speak to him and to the i others afterward, they said that both a Spanish Sergeant and a Spanish pri vate had told them that the blood came from the men we had wounded—that we had killed fourteen and wounded thirty-seven!. In a visit to the Morro after the sur render I was very much puzzled to find fresh gashes and imprints of various sizes in the rear walls, as though it had been attacked from the inshore side while we had attacked only frorri the ' sea. Every indication seems to point to the conclusion that the Span iards firing at the Merrimac had struck their own men across the channel. This was the more to be expected from the horizontal fire. Morro, though elevated, was in the line of fire from the Reina j Mercedes, whose projectiles', exploding |on the Merrimae,, doubtless showered j the banks, and. the rear of Morro ne yond. No wonder, then, that they took us for an armored man-of-war! Inevitable. Clara —Mr. Spooner said if he was sure you would accept'him he would propose. Maud—What did you say? "I told himl to try it. If you wouldn't now you would some time."—Detroit Free Press. Convincing Evidence. Friend-—That song of yours has be come very popular, hasn't it? The Song Writer —Yes; I've heard a number of people swearing at it. — Puck. Four for a Quarter. Concentrated tomatoes, 4 cans 25c, Monday and Tuesday. The Pacific, J, near Eighth. * Save money by buying your tea and toffee of J. McMorry, 531 M. • CHURCH NOTICES. THOSE MORMONS AGAIN—E. H. NYE, President of the Californa. Mormon Mis sion, will explain our attitude in regard to the Roberts case SUNDAY EVEN ING, March 19th, 7:45 o'clock, at the Pioneer Hall, on Seventh street, be tween J and X streets. All welcome. No collections. mIS-2t WANTED. AGENTS—WE WILL PAY $100 PER month and railroad expenses to any man who will faithfully represent us in tak ing orders for the most reliable portrait copying house in the world. We pay strictly salary. Address at once. Depart ment 459. G. E. MARTEL, New York City. It* WE NEED.LADIES AND GENTLEMEN as correspondents; also to take photo graphs for illustrating; fascinating em ployment requiring no experience. Good camera supplied free. Send addressed envelope for terms. Act quickly. Co lonial Magazine, 106 Park Row, New York. lt_ MEN AND WOMEN TO WORSHIP GOD to-day at St. Paul's Church, Eighth and I, 11 a, m. and 7:30 p. m. Choir night. Look in this column for announcement for Friday next. It 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. f!8-StSaSu WANTED —HOUSES TO LET OR FOR sale: good tenants and buyers found. JAMES PARIS. JR., Real Estate and Insurance, 611 J street. WANTED—ABOUT 200 HEAD OP horses or cattle to pasture. Apply to L. N. BILLNGS, 1114 O street. m!2-lSt« WANTED—A HOME FOR A STRONG, active girl, 10 years old. Call 527 N. SACRAMENTO PLAZA EMPLOYMENT Office, Pyth'an Castle, side entrance, Ninth and I streets. First-class help always furnished. F. L. HAM, Pro prietor. 'Phone, 273. SACRAMENTO EMPLOYMENT. Office- All kinds of furnished' at _short_notiee. 515% K. Cap, tel. 422. WANTED—HORSES TO BREAK FOR single or double harness. HANS JOR GENSEN, stable at Agricultural Park. JAPANESE METHODIST MISSION, Rev. Mrs. Bowen, giO M st. Good boys for moral places. Tel. Sun, black 356. PROFITABLE WORK Offered Agents in every town to seeuce 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 nur illustrated littie 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. LOST—FOUND. LOST—ABOUT A WEEK AGO A PAIR of solitaire diamond earrings; also $25 in gold coin. Finder return to 1717 O street and be rewarded. ml9-3t* LOST—BETWEEN 612 SEVENTH Street and the Breuner building, a small brooch, gold and silver, with small dia mond setting. Return to 612 Seventh street, or Holl & Dunn's law office, and receive liberal reward. ml9-3t LOST—CHATELAINE BAG, CONTAIN ing purse, keys and medicine. Reward. Return to this office. ml9-2t FOUND—THE PLACE TO GET FOUR shoes repaired while you wait. 511 K. DENTISTRY. REMOVED—DR. B. F. STOLL, Dentist, has removed his office to the new Ruh staller bldg., S. E. cor. Ninth and J sta DR. J. D. POWELL, DENTIST—ROOMS 11. 12, 14 and 20, Stoll Building. ELECTRO DENTAL PARLORS, 702 X, opp. the P. O. Extracting by electricity, 5Uc.. 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. WAITS 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 blacky W. A. ROOT, DENTIST —OFFICE, 814 X street, opposite Hale Bros. 'Phones, Sunset black 116, Caphtal_297. DR. A. J. THOMAS, DENTIST Successor to H. H. Pierson, 511% J st. Hours. 9 to 5. F. F. TEBBETS. DENTIST 911 Sixth street, between I and J, west side, opposite Congregational Church. BOARD AND LODGING. 820 EIGHTH ST.—ROOMS WITH GOOD board. MRS. M. E. HESSER. 811 H ST.—NICE FURNISHED ROOMS, with or without board. Mrs H. Barber. SELECT SCHOOLS. BOOKKEEPING, SHORTHAND, TYPE writing, etc. Tuition $6. California Bus iness College, Masonic Temple. FOR SALE. A Great Investment—B67 acres of land, about 150 of which is bottom land, or chard renting for $300 cash, bottom land rented on shares of one-third; price very low. Call at our office for fur ther information. Must be sold on ac count of death in family. TO LET. 1526—Large store room, formerly occupied by Capital Broom Factory: the building runs all the way back to the alley, therefore will make a splendid ware house; situate No. 223 L street. $24 00—A very pretty modern cottage. -1920 I street, with barn on alley, 7 rooms. $21 00—7 rooms, suitable tor two families, at southwest corner of Fourth and O streets. $21.00— Dwelling of I rooms, bath, hot and cold water. 514 Thirteenth street. $21.00— Dwelling of 7 rooms, bath, electric lights, yard. etc. ISOS H street. $15.00— Dwelling of 5 rooms, good yard; rent reduced. 1614 Third street. W. P. COLEMAN, % eal Eatato Salesroom, - - 385 J street P. BOHL. Msnctr. TO LET OR RENT. $16—SIX-ROOMED COTTAGE, NO. 1420 Twelfth street, to rent. H. J. GOETHE, 1011 Fourth .street. MANHATTAN HOUSE, 315 X STREET— Good housekeeping rooms and others. 19£4 F—PARTLY FURNISHED! FLAT IN new house, with modern conveniences. SUITE OF DENTAL PARLORS. ALL fitted, opp. Plaza.Apply Pommer's Store. 1410 SEVENTH—A 3-ROOM HOUSE keeping suite, furnished, and modern. FIRST-CLASS BOARD WITH OR With out room, at the Glenwood, 810 Eighth street. Terms reasonable. MRS. M. E. WILLIAMSON. 421% J—TWO WELL FURNISHED Front rooms and one for housekeeping. A HANDSOMELY FURNISHED House Of ten rooms, in San Francisco, for three months, June, July, August; Nob Hill; rent reasonable; no children. Ad dress J. B. S., 638 Market street, San Francisco. m!7-3t* AN ELEGANTLY FURNISHED RESl dence on Pacific avenue, San Francisco, commanding fine marine view, to rent for three months, June, July, August; rent nominal to responsible parties with out children. Address Box 23, 214 Pine street, San Francisco. m!7-3t* FURNISHED FLAT FOR HOUSE keeping, 3 or 4 rooms. 1307 Fourth. THE ELK GROVE HOTEL, 16 Rooms; newly painted and renovated through out; with some fixtures. On easy terms to right party. For particulars address Mrs. T. Allen, 613% J st., Sacramento. 113 X—NICE ROOMS, $4 A MONTH UP. Convenient to shops and depot. CLEAN BEDS, NEW FURNITURE, running water,' $1 jt week up, at 322%_K. $12-NEW FLAT, FIVE ROOMB AND bath, ground floor, nicely papered and painted throughout. 1234 F street. 1239 Q—A VERY NICE 5-ROOM FLAT, with all modern HOUSE HUNTERS CALL FOR LIST OF all vacant houses in Sacramento at 906 X street. Furniture and pianos storage, fireproof, lowest rates._ We crate and pack goods for shipment. Capital and Sacramento Baggage, Van and Storage Co. (incorporated), 906 X street. $25—514 TENTH STREET—A NICELY furnished 6-room flat. TO LET—A 5-ROOM COTTAGE. NEAR- Iy new, with all modern improvements. 912 Seventeenth street, between I and J. inquire on premises or at 1630 I street. $14 L—A FINE SUITE OF FURNISHED front rooms: board optional. 519 X—THE ALBION; GOOD ROOMS IN strictly lirst-class house. Mrs. Yager. LOWER FLAT; VERY CENTRAL; SIX rooms; electricity, gas and bath. Apply 1100 I. . NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS BY THE day, week or month. 122 X street. 611 K—ECKHARDT. BUILDING; NICE rooms, recently well furnished and with running and filtered water. Handsome front suites: a strictly first-class plage. $27-2307 H STREET—A FINE 8-ROOM modern house, with electric lights, baths, etc., and a good 2-stall barn. In quire at Mrs. Merwin's, 1921 H street. TWO FURNISHED ROOMS FOR House keeping, or single. 1623 Eighth street. FOR RENT—TWO OR THREE House keeping rooms. 1800 F 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. 721 I STREET—FURNISHED FRONT room, first floor. TO LET—FURNISHED ROOMS, HOT water, baths, electric light. 408 N, or inquire at JOHN DIERSSEN'S Market, Twelfth and J. TO LET—I6IS SECOND STREET, AN S-room house, $21. Apply CURTIS, CARMICHAEL & BRAND. BOARD AND FURNISHED ROOMS; light; airy; private; reasonable. 615 Eleventh. 1913 G ST.—3 FURNISHED HOUSE keeping rooms; positively no children. HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS TO LET. 1117 Fourth street; also family rooms. $13-A NICE 7-ROOM HOUSE WITH modern improvements, at 321 N st. Ap ply at New- York Bakery, 1315 Third st. NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS AT FOK esters' Building, I street, 7th and Sth. 926% SEVENTH STREET—FURNISHED rooms suitable for gentlemen. 701 N ST.—DESIRABLE FRONT SUITE housekeeping rooms, also single rooms. 520 EIGHTH—LARGE FRONT ROOM with board; suitable for 2' railroad men. SMALL HOUSE, FURNISHED OR UN furnished; electric lights, etc; low rent. Apply 408 N street. MODERN TWO-STORY AND BASE ment, 7-room house; furnished or un furnished. Call at noon or after tp. m., at 1520 O street, TO RENT-LARGE HALL, 40x60, SUITA bIe for lodge purposes. Long lease will be given to responsible parties en good terms to them, with privilege to ric up the hall to suit. For particulars in quire at the "Record-Union" office. GET H. J. GOETHE'S PRINTED LIST. 1011 Fourth street. A LIST OF GOOD DWELLINGS AND flats at HAWLEY & PHILLIPS, 319 J street. TO LET—FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH or without board. 1406 Eleventh street. TO LET—LOWER FLAT, FIVE ROOMS. 800 E. Rent Sl5 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 & Brown. BEFORE YOU RENT SEE OUR PRINT ed list. Hickman. Olson & Brown.. SPIRITUALISM. MME. JOHNSON—TEST AND Busi ness medium. 1215 Third street. MME. MARTINEZ, TUB NOTED palmist and card reader. 120S Eighth t,t. MRS. DARRALL, CLAIRVOYANT, trance medium. Twenty-eighth St., bet. X and L. Test circles Sunday, 8 p. m. GROCERIES. J. H. MEREDITH'S IS THE CHBAF est place for tine groceries and the best hay, grain and feed. He gives trading stamps. 12th and D sts. Both 'phones. R. NOBEL—GROCERIES, WINES AND liquors. Tenth and I. 'Phone white 95. WINGARD'S GROCERIES ALWAYS the best in the market, his prices low; delivery prompt. Twenty-fifth and O. MUSIC AND ART. GEO. HOLBROOK, PIANO TUNER, 415 X street. Wiley B Alien Company. SWELL PARTIES ALWAYS ENGAGE iStickney's Society Orchestra; flute, vio lin, 'cello and harp; more if desired. 415 K. . . ■ PIANO-TUNING—Leave Orders With Qralmlller & Heath. 816 J. Paul Schoen. VETERINARY SURGEONS. DR. C. L. MEGOWAN. 1015 ELEVENTH i street. 'Phone Cap. 541. GENERAL NOTICES. ARE YOU WILLING TO INVEST* $50: $10 down and $10 a month for four months? It will pay $80 per month. C. A. BEES LEY, 2318 O street, CARD OF THANKS—WE DESIRE TO return our roost sincere and heartfelt thanks to the many kind friends and neighbors who assisted us during- our sad bereavement, the - loss of :i Ucuilv beloved mother. THE FAMILY OK PHILOMEN BUTLER. It WARNING TO THE PUBLIC-I DO hereby warn all persons against giving any order for dyeing and cleaning of clothes to a Russian Jew. by name Harry Ringberg, who has no authority to use my name whatever, and who has no connection with my business. C. A. HENDERSON, Dyeing and Cleaning Works, 1117 Third street. 11» SAY, DOCTOR, WHY DO THE YOt X<; men of Sacramento look so well these days? Why, because they go to the Lady Barbers, 1018 Fourth street. DR. CUMMINGS, THE SPECIALIST ON rheumatism. When all others fail call and see him, or write for testimonials. Consultation free. Office 206% X Street, Sacramento. CALL AT 1116 J ST., MILLER BROS.! and see the little and big Brown Jug Anti-Germ Filters. i" TRUNKS! TRUNKS!! TRUNKS!!! Before you buy one get our prices. Sac ramento Trunk Factory, 507 J st. JAS. LONGSHORE, Prop. 'Phone Cap. 727. YOUR NEW HOME WILL Look Its Best if you get Bahrs, the landscape gar dener, to lay out your lawn. 'Phone 454 white. Nursery, Twenty-eighth and W. TRY SOME EDISON JR. ELECTRIC lamps, unsurpassed. For sale by HOIT, the leading electrician, 821 J st. 'Phone, white 98. COME ONE, COME ALL—SECURE THE shadow ere the substance perish at Beals' Photograph Gallery, corner of -^^^Ei^^iL^^-^L^i l^!!6 L*J? ° z ? THE DELICATESSEN, 814 X ST., HAS well won its splendid reputation for all its choice goods sold over the counter, and in its grill room. Everything is _good_aricWvejyjhing clean. 50C PER MONTH RENTS A CHAMPION _germ-proof filter. M. L. Perkins, 906 K. BOSTON SHOE SHOP, 511 X ST—WORK done while you wait. Men s soles, SOes ladies'. 35c. C. C. JOEHNK. FORAN, THE MYSTIC—The Renowned palmist and clairvoyant, at the numer ous requests ot those who have not re ceived reading, will continue for one week for 50c, after which J3 and $5 will _be_charged. 727% X street. SALT AND FRESH WATER FISH; crabs always fresh. John Dierssen's _Market_and_Grocer y,_Twe 1 fth and_J^_ DR. T. WAH HING, 707 J ST. HOURS— 7-9 a. m., 1-4 and 7-9 p. m. Tel. 934 blk. 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. ALWAYS GET Wright & Kimbrough's to let list, at 607 J. before you move. CESSPOOLS BUILT AND CLEANED. E. HAWES, 1121 C st. 'Phone white 413. AH KEUNG. LAUNDRYMAN, 500 N ST.. corner of Fifth. Washing returned twice a week. 'Phone 625. 4 bells. CHEAPEST SOLEING ON EARTH. Gents, 45c; ladies. 35c: at 10U J street. MRS. B. CUNNINGHAM, PEOFES sional ladies' nurse. Roo-n 2, 7,17 L st. RAG CARPET WEAVING; OLD Carpets made into rugs. Mrs. Johnson, 1214 Slli. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. G. HENRIKSON, M. D.-RUHSTALLER Bld'g., Ninth and J. Office Hours—lo to 12 m.; 2 to 4, and 7 to Bp. m. 'Phone 424 blue. DR. H. H. LOOK, N. E. COR. FOURTH and K. Eye, ear, nose and throat. DR. W. H. BALDWIN, OFFICE, 1029 2d st. Hours—lo to 12. 2to 4 and 7to 8. 'Phones, red 963; Cap. 59. Residence 1100 II street. 'Phone, 431 black: Cap. 88. DR. P. R. WATTS, 1006 EIGHTH ST.— Office hours 10 to 11 a. m., 2 to 4 and 7 to S p. m. Sundays, 1 to 2 p. m. DR. J. J. PEARCE, OSTEOPATH, Stoll Building, Rooms S and 9. .'Phone Cap. 72. DR. C. O. CARTWRIGHT—OFFICE 913 X st. 'Phones, Sun, white 581; Cap. 369. DR. E. R. NICHOLS & CO., SPECIAL ists for female complaints; new system of treatment. Contracts made to insure cures, or medicine at regular rates; reliable references from ladies of this city given at office and laboratory, I street. " DR. J. W. COREY, NINTH AND J. 'Phone, black 674. Diseases of women and children. DR. FAY, 627% J; TEL. SUN. RED 924; 10 to 12 a. m., 2 to 4, 7 to 8 p. m. Res. 1729 G. Tel. Cap. 309. Sunset, blue 31. DR. C. MEALAND, 627% J—'PHONES Sun. red 931; Cap. 308. Office hours—lo to 12, 2to 4 and 7 to 8. Res. 1217 O. 'Phone's, 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. LEISENRING, Stoll Bldg., Rooms C and 7; take elevator. 'Phone, red. 725. DRS. PENDERY. AND ENDICOTT. ' Office, 819 X street. Chrcnic diseases of women and children a specialty. 'Phone Cap 725. Hours 10 to 12, 2 to 4:30 and 7, to 9. _____ BUSINESS CARDS. FAIN & FAIN, PAINTERS AND Grain ing.—Paper hanging is our specialty. 1820 L street. Get our estimates. NEW FRENCH DYEING-CLEANING Works; prompt and best work. J. DU CHEZ, 713 L street. MRS. A. REAM. LADY UNDERTAKER, at her home, HIS J street. Tel. 991 white. BOSTON SHOE SHOP, 511 X ST—WORK done while you wait. Men's soles, 50c; ladles, 3ac. C. C. JOEHNK ' ROOT, NEILSON & CO., UNION Foundry; iron and brass founders and machinists, Front street, between N and i O. Castings and machinery of all kinds made to order. H. F. ROOT. ALEX. NEILSON. J. DRISCOLL. CURTAINS DONE UP, 65 GENTS A pair and upward; fine flannels laundered without injury to the garment. French Laundry, 912 L. Tel. Sunset. 922 black. FINANCIAL. WASHINGTON LIFE INSURANCE CO. of New York. Policies in this company can be cashed after third year; liberal loan privileges after third year; incon testable after one year; 30 days' grace allowed in payment of premiums. W. E. Rudell, District Agent. Rooms 11 and 12, Joseph Building. ■—■ " ~~ ' " ~ A RELIABLE LICENSED PLACE TO borrow money on watches, jewelry and diamonds; strictly confidential. 419 K. Metropolitan bld'g. Old gold bought. MONEY TO LOAN. WRIGHT & KlM brough. 607 J. , . . . MONEY TO LOAN—H. J„ GOETHE, 1011 Fourth street. DRESS AND CLOAKMAKING. WAISTS, $2; SKIRTS, $1.50 AND UP. 9.°1 Sixth street, upstairs. MRS. M. C. FERRITER, FASHIONABLE dressmaking and ladies' tailoring; silk waists a specialty. 605 J st. 'Phone 361 blue. MISS FREEMAN—MASQUERADE COS tumes rented or made to order, 1208 3th. FOR SALE. PANSIES, DAISIES. CABBAGE AND cauliflower plants tor sale; wholesale and retail. C. Bagnail. 1314 20th street. FOR SALE—TWO BEER CHESTS, with faucets. Appiy Hibernia, Hotel, 1023 Front street. FOR SALE—A CALIFORNIA MADE commercial buggy, in complete order, with top, shafts, pole and brake. For particulars inquire L. A. UPSON, lower floor California State Bank Building, corner J and Fourth streets. ml7-3t BEST NEW HAY, AND CHEAPEST, atiC. E. ADAMS, 1106.J street. ' A MATCH PAIR OF BAYS, HOT DRlV ers, 950 lbs each;'others, 1,100 lbs each; match pair of blacks, 950 tbs each; a five year-old Clydesdale; a six-year-old black 1,350 lbs and numerous others. California Feed Yard, Twelfth street, between I _and J;' FOR SALE—A LARGE NO. 4 BEAN spray pump, cheap (new). Inquire 900 X street. FOR SALE—LODGING HOUSE; A BAR gain; fine opportunity; 17 rooms, fur nished; a good location. Address T. MORRIS. Ul7 Fourth street, X, and L. $,125— A 7-ROOM LODGING-HOUSE com pletely furnished. OLD AND NEW BARRELS BOUGHT And sold. Pioneer Pickle Works, 1720 L. THE LUMBER IN THE LARGE BARN • at Twenty-ninth and Q streets is for .stale.. JBL 3, Seethe, IBU Fourth street,_ CHOICE NAMED ROSES, 10c EACH; -H5?? m _ c . d _J!. O J?5> jc each. 2505 H street. BUFF COCHINS' AND LIGHT BRAII mas, grand in shape, size and plumage, and carefully tired fo<- laying qualities, won 1U prizes trom 21 entries at great State Poultry Show of 1898. Eggs and stock for sale. L. WALDRON, 2615 V street. FOR SALE—A BAY MARE, 9 YEARS old, gentle and kind; will be sold at a bargain as owner has no further uso for the animal. Inquire at the "Rec ord-Union" office. m7-2w 1125-A 7-ROOM LODGING-HOUSE com _pletely_furnished. Apply_4os% K. FOR SALE OR RENT—GASOLINE EN- Sines, 1 to 6 H. P.; steam, 1 to 30 H. P.; . Works, 2720 M st. A WELL-FURNISHED LODGING house; no reasonable offer will be i ifus _ed If sold at once. _Apply_422_K CANARY BIRDS FOR SALE AT 1112 F street. FOR SALE CHEAP-A SECOND HAND hack, one buggy, one cart and two farm wagons. KENT BROS.' STA _BLES_I6I7 i Third Street. LARGE DUCK EGGS FOR INCUBAT -i£!£' e .?^iiH2^[.^ o Lj^9_s_? ns 2626 Fifth St. 5,000 FEET OF 2, 3 AND 3% INCH wrought iron pipe at a special low price; also two eight-horse upright boners. Sacramento Pipe Works, near Passenger Depot. CITY REAL ESTATE. $300 CASH, BAL. SAME AS RENT BUYS 24th. St. lot, with cottage built to suit, il. J. Goethe, lull 4th. Street. rnlb-Ht $200. 40x160. $200. South side E street, Twenty-seventh and Twenty-eighth. Cheapest lots on the market. 40x160 on F street in same block $300. These, lots are high and dry and in a good location. If you haven't $2o(f we will take one-half down. _HA\VK & CARLY, 10l4_Fourth_strcet._ FOR SALE—SI,32S WILL BUY A DESIR able lot 33x1u0 and small cottage, M street, near Twentieth; cash. $500; bal ance on time. For sale in Highland Park, a thoroughly built house, 8 rooms, newly papered; large lot, enclosed. Price, $1,500. Terms liberal. Apply to MILLS _GALVIN JX>., 30W street. 2700 M-A FINE LOT, 40x80 WITH house and store; on easy terms. CHEAP-TWO CHOICE LOTS IN OAK Park; cash or installment. Inquire 6uti I street. ONLY A FEW LEFT—CHOICE RESl dent lots at reasonable prices; cen trally located; block L and M, Twentieth and Twenty-first streets. KROMER, WISEMAN & WULFF, 323 J. COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. , ' ; ———> SUBU RB AN ACRE~TTL\CT7WiTir AND without improvements. See STROBEL, 411 J. BUY THOSE FIVE ACRES ON THE J street road before the electric cars run out there; cheap yet; a word to the wise, etc. m!9-3t FOR SALE-160 ACRES CHOICE FRUIT land situated near Newcastle, Placer County; all under ditch; a spring of water runs through the entire tract. For particulars inquire of L. A. UPSON, lower floor California State Bank Build ing, corner J and Fourth streets, $1,250-5 ACRES NAVEL ORANGES, bearing: $1,500, 10 acres, 5 in bearing or ange trees, 5 unimproved; in Thermallto. 8., 2318 O street. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. Chauncey H. Dunn. S. Solon Holi. HOLL & DUNN, Lawyers. Offices, Breuner Bld'g., 61C X street. Sacramento. Rooms 4, 5. 6 and 7. LAURA TILDEN RAY, LAWYER, 405 J street. 'Phone Sun, red 644. JOHN C. MARCH, LAWYER. ROOMS 42 and 43, Stoll Building. MURDOCK & HARRIS, LAWYERS, Room 37, Stoll BulldiKg, Fifth and K. HOWE & HOWE, Attorneys-at-Law. Sutter Building. O. G. HOPKINS, LAWYER, Room 33, Stoll Building, Fifth and K. WILLIAM A. GETT, Lawyer. Sutter Building, Filth and J. HIRAM. W. JOHNSON and PETER J. SHIELDS, ——Attorneys-at-Law. Rooms 24, 25 and 26, third floor, Stall Building, southwest corner Fifth and K. FRANK D. RYAN, JAS. B. DEVINE, Law Offices, Sutter Building. S. W. cor. Fifth and J. PREWETT & HENDERSON, LAW yers. 628% J. WM. HENLEY, Attorney-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. Catlln. CATLIN. SHINN & CATLIN. 301 J street. _ - — i « 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 ats. J Frank Brown. Arthur E. Miller. MILLER & BROWN, Attorneys-at-Law 405% J street. Telephones, Capital 314, Sunset, Main 314. _ ARCHITECTS. WM. MURCELL. ARCHITECT AND builder, 717 L street. HOEN, ARCHITECT, 718 J STREET. Telephones, Sun, black 82; Cap, io. F. H. SCHARDIN. ARCHITECT, BREU ner Building, X st., bet. 6th and .th. SEND THE WEEKLY UNION TO YOUR friends In the East. 9