To Fifth Grade?Joe Brown, MercerRunyon, Manuel Smith;, John Smith.

To Sixth Grade?Ethel Barry, BayardMiller.

To Seventh Grade?Howard Kerehe-val, Mary Miller, LillleThomas.

To Efishth Grade?Bessie Barry, Ger-trude Runyon.

To Ninth Grade?Charlie Fogg.OAK GROVE.

(Mary Feeny, teacher.)To Second Grade?Joe Corea, John

Gomes, Tony Gomas.To Third Grade?Delee Gomas, Annie

Tielehel* Oswald Scheiber, Jcsie Schie-ber.

To Fifth Grade?Joe Gomas, FlorenceCorea.

To Sixth Grade?Maggie Mullane,Mamlle Mullane, J>ohn Corea, TheresaCorea, Frank Gomae.

ORANGEVALE.(Mabel Duden, teacher.)

To Second Grade?Mabel Clark,Maiizie Clark, Ethel Elkus, LouiseRelvas.

To Third Grade?Es'tola Sears, Min-nie Armbruster, Birdie Relvas, JoeRickey, Clarence Hunt, Tommy Fuller.Matt Wahrbaftig, Joseph Wahrhaftig.

To Fourth Grade?Lottie Forman,

Charles Sheldon. Emma Walters., NoraWalters, Joe Reivas.

To Fifth Grade?Stella Elkue, NellieSears, Fred' Irwin, Myer Wahrhaftig,

Liberty Walters.To Seventh Grade?Mattie Rickey,

Bert Rickey, Elmer Fuller, LincolnBlom.

To Eighth Grade?Clarence Irwin.To Ninth Grade?Edith Biake, Henry

Moncur.PRAIRIE.

(Edna Greenlaw, Teacher.)|> To Third Grade ?Edna Greer, Maud

Harris, Mable Harris.To Fourth Grade ?Mark Wightman,

Flossie Webb.To Fifth Grade?Cecil Kelly, Newton

Erhrardit, Clarence Harris, John Wight-man.

To Sixth Grade ?Daphne Harris, O. C.Harris.

To Seventh Grade?Everett Kelly,Tom Wightman, Bessie Erhrardt.

Tol Ninth Grade?Katie Watson, RubyRoss, Hattie Webb.

POINT PLEASANT.(Frank W. Benedix, Teacher.)

Promoted to Second Grade?HazelWalther, Bennie Schmidt, WillieSchmidL

To Third Grade?Ben Schmidt, IrwinWalther.

To Fourth Grade?Henry Schultz,Rilla Wood, George Schmidt, TomWood, Elmer Walther, Ben Sprock.

To Fifth Grade?Ceni Miller, WiUSchmidt.

To Sixth Grade?Kate Wood, LenaSprock, Kate Schultz.

To Seventh Grade?Myrtle Wood.PLEASANT GROVE.(S. R. Gage, Teacher.)

To Second Grade ?MUton Russell, (Ma-mie Miller.

To Fourth Grade?Callie Colton, Wal-ter Coons, Grace Theobald.

To Sixth Grade?Rena Miller, BennieCoons, Willie Miller.

To Ninth Grade?Nellie Stelter.PACIFIC.

(A. K. Kerr, Teacher.)To Second Grade?Willie Vought,

Moxie Stenz, Henry Dathe, Deck Price,Mamie Gerhardt, Arthur Smith, WrightPrice.

To Third Grade ?Belle Harrison, Ern-est Lang, Herman Gerhardt, JosephHeusi, Alfred Lutz.

To Fourth Grade?Bonny Hite, J. B.Smith, Clifford Travers.

To Fifth Grade?Mabel Holmes, DoraNicholas.

To Ninth Grade?Edna Lang.ROBERTS., (Bertha A. Rusch, Teacher.)

To Third Grade?Nellie Swanson.To Fourth Grade ?Lily Rusch, Ethel

Mample.To Fifth Grade ?Clara Swanson.To Sixth Grade ?Willie Rusch.To Seventh Grade ?Anna Swanson,

Murrel Linnell, Loyd Linnell.To Eighth Grade?Wendell Phillips.To Ninth Grade?Lily Pilcher.

REESE,

(Amanda Rickey, Teacher.)To Third Grade?Belle Maxfleld.To Fourth Grade ?.Robert Maxfleld,

Frank Maxfleld, Ida Buell, Rena Car-lisle, Blanchie Bond.

To Fifth Grade?Harvey Carlisle,Edith Buell, Nellie Bond.

To Eighth Grade ?George Carlisle,Eunice Jenkins, Margie Lambert.

To Ninth Grade?Chester Lambert,Annie Jenkins, Mattie Rickey.

RHOADES.(S. Marett, Teacher.)

To Second Grade?Myrtle Birch, HazlePatton, Eva Plerson.

To Third Grade ?Veva Patterson,Celia Hess.

To Sixth Grade?May Fical.To Seventh Grade ?George Birch,

Willie Plerson, Kitty Sheldon.SYLVAN.

(Adelia Manning, Teacher.)» To Second Grade?John Donahue,Columbyß Lauppe, Madge Berry.

To Third Grade ?Irene Donahue,Hazel Wheadon, Joseph Lehan.

To Fourth Grade?Adolph Van Ma-ren. Charles Lauppe. Grover Berry.

To Fifth Grade?Mary Van Ma-ren, May Donahue, Leta Coleman, NoraWheadon, Michael Brown.

To Sixth Grade?Cornelius Van Ma-ren, Cornelius Donahue, Mabel Bor-man. *~ '~

To Ninth Grade-Nellie Slater, RitaWard, Fairy Slated Alice Berry, Mar-guerite Donahue. ;

SUTTER.(A. Hunter, Teacher.)

To Second Grade?Lucy Coriea, NoraSilven, Lena Pradie, Willie Butler,Charles Bagwlll, Frank Pradie andFrederick White.

To Third Grade?Amelia Silva, MamieLucas. Frank Coriea, John" Coriea,George Mento, Mamie Grondona.

To Fourth Grade?Ethel Flak, MaryCoriea, George Bagwlll, Louis Bag-will, Jo Pradie, Norman White andNellie Spence. *"

To Fifth Grade?Ella Koch andJoseph Mento.

To Sixth Grade?Manuel Lucas, How-ard Bakwill, Mary Silva.

To Seventh Grade?Emma Koch andMary Mento.

To Eighth Grade?Walter Koch.To Ninth Grade?Ethel Cox, Minnie

Goodrich, Luella Slack.STONE HOUSE.

(Sadie Belcher, Teacher.)To Second Grade?Emma Hadler.To Fourth Grade?Bartlett Granlees,

Frank MartinestSAN JUAN.

(Clara R. Tracy, Teacher.)To Fourth Grade?George Cochrane,

Jack Caulfleld.To Fifth Grade?Beverley McAdams.To Seventh Grade ?Edward Barrett,

William Caulfleld, Richard Butler, Al-bert Butler.

To Eighth Grade?Carrie Tietjen.To Ninth Grader-Wilfred Staring.

UNION.(Nannie B. McGuire, Teacher.)

To Second Grade?Annie Traganza,Harry Traganza,

To Fourth Grade?Frank Doty,

George Augustine.To Fifth Grade?Louis Augustine,

Nora Traganza.To Seventh Grade?Ethel Doty, Mabel

Doty.To Ninth Grade?Ethel Milne.

VICTORY.(Mattie Morrow and Nellie K. Patter-

son, Teachers.)To Second Grade?Artie Chalmers,

Roy Elam, Vere Everson, Arvin Pol-hemus, Eddie Da Rosa, Rolla Chalmers.

To Third Grade?Willie Bralnard,John McAnaw, Lester Horst, MildredBaker, Clara Lewis, John Keane.

Tb Fourth Grade ?Ruby Dixon, LoisOwen, Pearl Carter, Robert Mackey,Alberta Rowe, Lillie Coon9, Mabel Car-son, Oscar Jackman, Lloyd Hauskins,Orton Colton.

To Fifth Grade?Hazel Graham, OliveFowler, Willie Keane, James Keane,Bertie Polhemus, Nora Casey, GertrudeLewis.

To Sixth Grade?Bessie Graham,Aubrey Dixon, Robert McKee, MabelHorst, Harold Dixon, Rilla Baker, Al-bert Lewis, Osborne Mackey.

To Seventh Grade ?Jennie Carson,Everett Hauskins, Hazel Dixon, Nor-man Baker. Annie Horst.

To Eighth Grade?Tillie Wheeler,Walter Thompson, Myrtle Carter,Bessie Etling, Addie Barry, ThomasKeane,. Blanche Fowler, Parilee Fow-ler.

To Ninth Grade?Clarence Etling,Leone Berry, Alfred Dixon.

WILSON.(Julia Atkins, Teacher.)

To Second Grade?Ruth Winegarden,Rolland Grlmshaw, Russell Grimehaw.

To Third Grade?Verne Winegarden,Willie Thorne, Rhoads Grimshaw,Frances Bauman, Hattie Murphy,Chester Murphy.

To Fourth Grade ?May Grimshaw,May Murray.

To Seventh Grade?Charley Jellison,To Eighth Grade?George Talbot,

Pauline Thome. ,To Ninth Grade?Myrtle Schulp, Olive

Pierson.WEST UNION.

(Miss Jean C. Provan, Teacher.)To Second Grade?Ruth Peterson.To Third Grade?Eddie Kunstle, Willie

Boxler.To Fourth Grade?Sarah Franklin.To Sixth Grade ?Frankie Curran, Al-

bert Franklin.To Seventh Grade?Edith Hack,

Charles Hack, Hugh Curran, JohnFranklin, Chester King, Ada Peterson.

To Eighth Grade?Alice ?Curran, NellieDase.

To Ninth Grade?Louis Klotz, HarryCurran.

WASHINGTON.(Mrs. Clara A. McDonald, Teacher.)To Second Grade ?James Rooney, Ste-

phen Rooney, Gertie Waderwitz, Clar-ence Pugh, Charley Waite, Willie

IRooney, Mabel Millard, Frankie Likens.To Third Grade ? Henry McDonald,

| Elmer Murphy.To Fourth Grade?Montie Millard,

Ella Pennock, Pearl Pennock, ReubenCasselman.

To Fifth Grade?Willie Harlow, LouisPugh. Rollie Warren.

To Eighth Grade ?Edgar Camp.To Ninth Grade?Mabel Menke, Har-

ry Murphy, Asa Warren, Myrtle Rots-ler.

WHITE ROCK.(Jessie Woodard, Teacher.)

To Second Grade?Eddie Biggs.To Third Grade?Mabel Bence.To Fourth Grade?Frank Ever.To Sixth Grade?Hazel Woodard,

Charlie Biggs, Edward Murphy.To Eighth Grade ?Louis Ever, Daisy

Bence.WALNUT GROVE.

(Alice Magann, Teacher.)To Second Grade?Josephine Kerehe-

val, Mabel Phipps.To Third Grade?Charlie Phipps,

Ruth King, Dagmar Hansen, HattieFigg, John de Back, Delma Cottrell,Mal>el Wise, Bertie Durand.

To Fourth Grade ? Willie de Back,Eddie Durand.

To Sixth Grade?Alice Brown, CarolWise, Hans Jorgensen.

To Seventh Grade ? Delia Holthun,Verna Sharp, Dave Biggs.

To Eighth Grade?Clara Lord, Joe deBack.

To Ninth Grade?Kate Biggs.RICHLAND.

(T. A. Pringle, Teacher.)To Second Grade?Percy T. Gammon.To Third Grade?Katie Gear, Grace

Hinds, Maude Hinds, Harry C. Bryan.To Sixth Grade?George Flexman,

Perm Stephenson, Gesina Frey.To Seventh Grade?James Flexman.

John Frey.

To Eighth Grade?James M. Stephen-son, Wilson Bryan.

To Ninth Grade?Donald McClain.

To Rescue the Gem.Mrs. Joy ? Oh, John, run for the

physician. The baby swaUowed yourdiamond stud!

Bachelor Brother ? Physician behanged; I'llbring a surgeon.

Keeping Up Appearances.Briggs?Appearances, you know, are

often deceptive. fGriggs?Yes. A person can never tell

just how much it *s going to cost tokeep them up..?Ohio State Journal.

PROMOTIONS INCOUNTRY SCHOOLS.CContlnued from Fourth Page.)

THE BECORD-TJNION, SACBAMENTO, MONDAY, JUNE 26, 1899. 5

PIMPLES, .PRICKLY HEAT

and all simple disorders of theblood and skin are quickly curedby our Oregon Grape Root Com-pound (Ott's Family Sarsaparilla).Pleasant to take, does not containiodine or mercury in any form,will not raise a pimple, but curesthem. Per pint, 60 cents.

MALARIA.When you feel the first symptoms

get "3 Day Malaria Cure." A doseor two occasionally will preventmuch loss of time And sickness allsummer. People who have used italways keep It in the house. It Isperfectly harmless, yet a powerfultonic. Price 75 cents.

TELEPHONE USWe are determined to give Sac-

ramento the finest and most con-venient drug service of any city onthe coast. AYe have boys and bikesIn plenty to send out orders as soonas received. Ring for anything youneed. Free delivery.

EITHER 'PHONE. NO. 10.

FRANCIS S. OTT,The Place to Bay Drags,

IK Bouth SWeZUU IV _>1., second and XKEMKMBER THE STORE.

__a_Ba_a_»*al B1 " ">\u25a0 » noo-pntsooosj?raa_Ba~ ~~lla_ J*mM> tiooorrboea,. UCBBA-I\u25a0 ?t, Spermatorrhoea,

r _B_r i* 1 **f-? I *bltr*. unnatural dls-Mmmmf o_f_?<l \u25a0 charge, or any Inflamma-

\u25a0BbW dm at OT**?». Uon, irritation or ulcers-Mm #P? ?w ?tai*? tion of mucous mem-\u25a0GSlnreEwuw OmtucnOo. Nod-attriwnt.SajljAoMOiaMTl<6 '11 **M*~t»wra ajajMa,,~|H_ gii _Bs ?r *ent ,n Plain wrapper_a_a__ _an_ £? «p«*«s, p.epaid. to.

Ba_aa_R*_ R OO- 3 bottle*, tt.n.\u25a0 B"-a \u25a0 Circular mat oa Imiwat

<Duffy's Pure

<A SMedictne. invigorates*

<Dufb Malt Whisky Co.? ? ?

??-». ? 100 styles to

Buggies Bh S!B£OO bus Buggy and

ayaawawaafffaaffnaayaai mm H. B. Babcockmm*^ ft Co.

DIGGS VEHICLE AND IMP' GO.iooS? ioio Second St.. Sacramento.

TEACHERS' EXAMINATION.NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT

the examination of applicants for teach-ers' certificates will commence at thePerry Seminary building, I street, betweenTenth and Eleventh, this city, on MON-DAY June 26, 1899, at 8:30 a. m.

' B. F. HOWARD,Secretary County Board of Education.

Je24-3t

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.Meeting of the County Board of Equali-

zation.

THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OFSacramento County will meet as a Coun-ty Board of Equalization on the FirstMonday in July, 1899.

nonday, July 3, 1899,at 10 o'clock, a. m., to examine the as-sessment books and equalize the assess-ment of property In the county, and willcontinue in session for that purpose fromtime to time until the business of equal-ization is disposed of, but no later thanthe third Monday in July. A. D. 1899.

WM. CURTIS,(Seal) Chairman of said Board.Attest: Wm. B. Hamilton, Clerk. je2otd

Notice of Election of Trustees.NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT

in pursuance of an order of the Board ofSupervisors of the County of Sacramento,State of California, made on the sth dayof June, 1899, an election will be held onthe 12TH DAY OP JULY, 1899, in Recla-mation District No. 551, for the purposeof electing three Trustees of said district.

Said election will be held at Houston'sHall in the town of Courtland. County ofSacramento, and the polls wili be openedat ten o'clock a. m. and will close at fouro'clock p. m. of said 12th day of July,1899. T. J. STEPHENSON.

jeC-td-Jy6 L. D. GREENE, Trustees.

;iIF YOU WISH TO ADVERTISE i!0 IN NEWSPAPERS < i) J ANYWHERE AT ANYTIME \ j« » Call on or Write < '| ;U DIKE'S ADVERTISING AGENCY |;< \u25ba 64 &dg Merchants' Exchange j >

1 ! SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. J [

) O visitDR. JORDAN'S «*??« f'flnMuseum of Anatomy tiI nraiOfilIU2SIT 51. let ,th. 7ih, S.r.Cal. 9jI oaMaX Ik* l*rf»«?» >v Had <\u25a0> Wcrla. A\1 tJK/h are continually addiaf. mrw tpetrlmeu. \m and loans bow wondermlly y.tiare mad. AW YAM Iand bow to avoid tickneai aad disease. Ifyou TA\1 Isuffer from any of tb. lUiof tun, com. Is tke A

W £ Aoldest Specisiiit on the Pacific Coast, W

J DR.JORI>A JT-FRIYATE DISKAIBIAV CooialtaUoD free and .trlell v private. Treatment person- TA ally or by letter. SYPHILIS thoroughly eradicated A

m from tb. svitem without mint \u25a0eee.ry, 9\ EVF.BV Mil applying to v win near* eta \A honest opinion of bit complaint. MW Wo wiU Guaranty a POSITIVMCUES kMcut TA woundert ate. or for/tit Omm Tkoe.a.J IV?ll«r.. AW Writ* for Book?PhlloMphy orNarrlaa-e, V\ man) ftu (A valuable book for men.) A§ DB. JORDAN A CO , 1051 Market St. 8. F. §

MEETING NOTICES.

SACRAMENTO COUNCIL, NO. _1, R. and S. M.?Stated meet- _f__ing this JUNE 26th, at 7:30 p. XjTm. Sojourning companions cor- I?

»dlally invited.It 'J. E. THOMPSON. T. I. M.

SPECIAL MEETING OF UNION ALodge. No. 58, F. and A. M., willbe held at the Temple THIS L/\EVENING at 7:30. for work )n '

? vthe Master's degree! A cordial invita-tion is extended to all Master Masonsto attend. BENNO WILSON, W. M.

John McArthur, Secretary. lt_

COLUMBUS CHAPTER, NO.117, O. E. S.?Regular meeting BntVTHIS (Monday) EVENING, atMasonic Temple, at 8 o'clock.Members of the order cordially V?invited.

FLORA E. HAMMER, W. M.Hattie M. Frazee. Secretary. It*

PIONEERS?MEET AT YOUR HALLMONDAY, June 26th. at 1 o'clock p7 m..to attend the funeral of our latebrother, John S. Miller.

E. TWITCHELL, President.C. K. Daugherty, Secretary. It

CAPITAL CITY W. C. T. U. MEETSTHIS ( Monday) AFTERNOON, 2:30,parlors Congregational Church.

It MRS. G. W. McCOY. President.??

LOST-FOUND.

LOST?FOX TERRIER PUP, SIX (6)months old, pure white; answers toname of Dick. Return to 1013 I street_ and receive reward. ___Je26-2t*

FOUND?A PLACE TO GET YOURshoes repaired while you wait. Shoesmade to order, $3.50 a"nd up;. bdrSfs; $6and up. Boston Shoe Shop. 511 X st.

ARCHITECTS,

WM. MURCELL, ARCHITECT ANDbuilder. 1406 Eleventh 'F. H. SCHARDIN, ARCHITECT. BREU-ner building, X st., bet. 6th and 7th.

HOEN. ARCHITECT. 718 J STREET.Telephones, Sun, black 82; Cap. 75.

, GROCERIES.. -WINGARD TREATS ALL HIS Cus-

tomers right. Try him and be con-vlnced. Twenty-fifth and O streets.

R. NOBEL. PLAZA GROCERY. GOODgoods: low prices; no trading stamps.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS?ESTATE OFCELESTIA JOHNSON, deceased.. Noticeis hereby given by the undersigned, SadieC. Kreuzberger, administratrix of the es-tate of Celesrla Johnson, deceased, to thecreditors of. and all persons having claimsagainst the said deceased, to exhibit themwith the necessary vouchers, within fourmonths after the first publication of thisnotice, to the said administratrix at tholaw office of Laura Tilden Ray, No. 405 Jstreet, Sacramento, California, the samebeing her place for the transaction of thebusiness of the said estate in tho countyof Sacramento, State of California.

SADIE C. KREUZBERGER,Administratrix of the estate of Celestia

Johnson, deceased.Dated Sacramento, California, June 5,

1899. jes-5tM

NOTICE TO CREDITORS?ESTATEof D. T. LUFKIN. deceased. Notice Ishereby given by the undersigned, admin-istratrix with will annexed of the estateof said deceased, to the creditors of, andall persons having claims against thesaid deceased, to exhibit them, with thenecessary vouchers, within ten monthsafter the first publication of this notice,to the said administratrix with will an-nexed, at the law office of Holl & Dunn,610 X street, Sacramento City, California,the same being the place for the transac-tion of the business of the said estate.

Dated May 22, ,SARAH E. MOORE. Administratrix.

Holl & Dunn, attorneys for administra-trix. m22-5tM i

TO LET OR RENT.

728 SEVENTH ST.?2 SUITES of House-keeplng rooms; all furnished.

FURNISHED. HOUSE FOR RENT INSan Francisco?Will rent for threemonths or longer, modern 9-room house,completely and elegantly furnishedthroughout; fine location; convenient tothree lines of cars; sun ail day; splendidlocation; references required. Forfurther particulars inquire of J. F. Mo-roney, 404 Front street, San Francisco.

Je2s-3t \u25a0$6?COOLEST FRONT ROOM IN THE

city;-suitable for single_gentleman. SO7 J.

MODERN 6-ROOM COTTAGE. BATH,electric lights, large yard. 1431 Fif-teenth street. Apply LAWTON & CO.,1010 Fourth street.

FOR STEADY TENANT. A MODERNupper housekeeping

6-ROOM HOUSE, BARN: LOT 80x160; 19bearing fruit trees; berries; rent reason-able. Inquire S. E. 32d and Orange aye..Oak Park. MRS. M. L. PIMLEY. Je24-3t

1026 EIGHTH ST.?NICELY FURNISH-ed outside rooms.

NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS AT THEManhattan House. 315 X street.

3 FURNISHED Rooms for Housekeeping,suitable for boarders. Tacoma, 727% K.

GO TO THE INTERNATIONAL, 322%X street, for cool rooms. $1 week up.

405% X?NEWLY FITTED UP ROOMS,opposite Weinstock, Lubin & Co.

1232 H?A SUITE OF HOUSEKEEPINGrooms with bath, electric lights, etc.

THREE NICELY FURNISHED ROOMSfor housekeeping. 415 O street.

$12?THREE NICE ROOMS, WITH Bathand all modern improvements. Apply1012% Tenth street.

NICELY FURNISHED HOUSEKEEP-ing rooms with bath. Apply 1723 J. .

THE JOSEPH BUILDING, 601% TC ST.$B_and_up.

1619 L?A NICE LARGE FURNISHEDroom, with bath and eieetricj[ishts.__

ALL PERSONS HAVING CITY ORcountry property to let or for sale canfind tenants or buyers by calling on JAS.FARIS, JR.. 611 J street.

SEE THIS CHEAP LOWER 4-ROOMflat, furnished or unfurnished. 1520 6th.

510 M?COOL FRONT ROOMS; SINGLE,in suites or for housekeeping; baths,telephone and electric lights.

THE EMPIRE HOUSE-NICE, QUIETfurnished rooms. 122 K. Mrs. A. Doherty.

1014 SIXTEENTH?A 6-ROOM house justremodeled; all modern improvements.

ONE SUITE OF 4 ROOMS FURNISHEDfor housekeeping; also 1 room andkitchen. Also small house in alley willrent furnished or unfurnished. 408 N

UPPER FLAT, 5 ROOMS, GAS, ELEC-tricity, batn, pantry and yard; rentmoderate. Inquire R. PHILIP (en-graver), 628% J street. .

DAVIS BUILDING. 411 X STREET?Thehandsomest furnished rooms in the city,and run strictly first class; office*Doms,suites and single. Terms very reason-

_.?-__1s-a Open_aU_nigh t. Cap. J.P hone,_ So._

A NEW UPPER FLAT OF 6 ROOMS,the prettiest in the city; all latest im-provements. Apply 801 Eighth street.\u25a0

1117 FOURTH ST.?NICELY FURNISH-ed housekeeping suites and single rooms.

NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS; ELEC-tric lights; single or en suite. 62< L st.

CALL FOR OUR NEW TO LET LIST-OLSON & BROWN. 1015 Fourth street.

HAWLEY & PHILLIPS RENT HOUSESand collect rents. 319 J street.

TO RENT?LARGE HALL, 40x60, SUlT-able for lodge purposes. Long lease willbe given to responsible parties on goodterms to them, with privilege to fit upthe hall to suit. For particulars inquireat the "Record-Union" office.

"HOUSE HUNTER" FREE. DO NOTfail to get it. Published -weekly (con-

tains all vacant houses, flats, prices, lo-cation, also other matters). Capital-Sac.Van Transfer Co. (incorporated). Fur-niture, piano and other storage. Call ortelephone for "House Hunter," 906 X st.

NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS AT FOR-esters' building, I and Bth.

NEW TO LET LIST JUST ISSUED BYOLSON & BROWN. 1015 Fourth street.

TO LET?SI 7 M, MODERN S-ROOMhouse, bath, porcelain tub, marble washstands, hot and cold wa,ter.. &as an<ielectric light, electric call 'bens, speak-ing tubes, cement laundry with sta-tionary tubs. Inquire of R. D. FINNIL,

the grocer. 802 J.

1413-1415 FIFTEENTH ST.-PLEASANTlower flat. 5 rooms and bath; upper fiat,6 rooms and bath; opposite Capitol Park;always had good tenants.

To Let?A fine large brick stable for4 or 5 horses, rear No. 1511 P street.

MILLS-GALVIN CO.. 301 J.

$9-LOWER FLAT FOR HOUSEKEEP-ing. 516 Fifteenth street.

GET H. J. GOETHE'S PRINTED LIST.1011 Fourth street,

NEATLY FURNISHED FRONT OR IN-side rooms, single or housekeeping; nochildren. 421% J street.

ALWAYS GET Wright & Kimbrough'sto let list, at 607 J. before you move.

MUSIC AND ART.

MISS SERENITA GUTIERREZ?PIANOlessons. 515% X street.

AN OLD-ESTABLISHED HOUSE.-Kohler & Chase?Established 1850.?Largest piano and music house west ofChicago, Nos. 26, 28 and 30 O'Farrellstreet, San Francisco, and 721 X street,Sacramento. Agents for Khabe, Blasius,Fischer, Kimball and other leadingmakes. Prices the lowest. Terms theeasiest. Pianos to rent. Tuning doneby trained workmen.

PIANO-TUNING?LEAVE Orders wOhGrafmiller & Heath. 816 J. Paul Schoen.

DENTISTRY.

DR. B. F. STOLL, DENTIST, THERuhstaller bldg, S. E. corner of Ninthand J streets. 'Phone, Sunset black 678.

DR. C. T. MILLIKENHAS ASSOCIAT-ed himself in the practice of dentistrywith Dr. A. J. Thomas, successor to Dr.H. H. Plerson. 511% J st. 9 to 12?1 to 4.

DR. ALFRED J. THOMAS.DENTIST.

Successor to H. H. Plerson, 511% J s t.Hours 8 to 5.

~" j :F. F. TEBBETS,

DENTIST,914 Sixth street, between I and J, westside, opposite Congregational Church.

DR. W. O. GIRARDEY. DENTIST?OF-fice 922 Fifth street, next to SacramentoBank. Capital 'phone 437.

ELECTRO DENTAL PARLORS, 702 Xopp. the P. O. Extracting by electricity,50c. Work at one-half price charged byother dentists. 'Phone, Capital 420.

DR. J. B. SIMMS. DENTIST?OFFICEStoll building, Fifth and X streets.

DR. R. L. WAIT'S OFFICE. 705 J ST.,ever Christianson & Co.'s market. Pain-less extraction sf teeth by use of a newanesthetic. Examination and consulta-tion free. Hours?B:3o a. m. to 7 p. m.Tel., office, 933, red; res. 841 black.

DRESS AND CLOAKMAKING.

MRS. M. C. FERRITER, FASHION-abIe dressmaker; ladles' tailoring. Re-moved to 2221 O street. 'Phone red 142.

WANTED.

WANTED?ABLE-BODIED MEN OKfood moral character for soldiers in

Tnited States army. Apply to Recruit-ing Officer, Stoll Building, Fifth and Xstreets. Sacramento. Cal. mUI-MWFBa

WANTED?THE DATE OF' YOURbirth; why stagger blindly through theworld? Know your fate, and that ofyour children; get your horoscope. 15ceach or 2 for 26c. Call at 1110 Ninth St.,or address Prof. R. E. Coon, Lock Box302, Sacramento.

A LADYA"ND GENTLEMAN IN A BUS-iness paying $15 to $20 daily; small capi-tal required. 1110 Ninth street.

RED CROSS EMPLOYMENT OFFICE,1019 Fifth street, between J and Xstreets, Sacramento, CaL Help furnishedthe employer free of charge. Telegraphor telephone orders at our expense.'Phones: Sunset south 141; Capital 145;_ res. Sun, black 995. R. R. MILLER.

WANTED?A POSITION AS GENTLE-man nurse. Apply 517 P Street. je2s-6t*

WANTED?A FIRST-CLASS WAIST,skirt and sleeve maker. Address "S,

'<Record-Union office. Je24-3t

A WELL ESTABLISHED DRESSMAK-er wants a partner, one already in busi-ness, to take charge of tailoring aridcountry orders. Address "W.," P. O.box 554. Sacramento. Je24-3t

WANTED?AN EXPERIENCED MANfor cleaning up restaurant and premisesat night. Popular Restaurant, Ninthand J.

WANTED?YOU TO KNOW THAT WEsell fireworks at the lowest prices. WOOWN YU KEE, 326 I street, nearFourth. Je23-10t

WANTED ? MILLINERY TRIMMERwho understands trimming and selling.Apply to Sacramento Home Supply Co.,J. 7 & 8.

BRANCH OF FIELD'S LEADING EM-ployment Agency, 1007 Fourth street,Sacramento. 'Phone, Sun. red 986.Ranch and contract work a specialty;all kinds of city and country help fur-nished. Special rates to all railroadpoints. Main office, Stockton, Cal.'Phone red 1744. A. W. Field, Prop. J.

? W. Nicholas, Manager.

JAPANESE M. E. EPWORTH LEAGUEEmployment Department will supplyany kind help. Tel. white 1,001. 310 M st.

AGENTS WANTED FOR A SPECIALsummer campaign. The "Saturday Ev-ening Post," established by BenjaminFranklin in 1728, now published by theCurtis Publishing Company, proprietorsof the "Ladies," Home Journal," is offer-ed to subscribers, for one year only, for$I?the regular price is $2.50. This offeris for the purpose of a quick introduc-tion, and will be withdrawn SeptemberIst. The regular price of $2.50 will bemaintained after that date. We willgive a good commission for every sub-scriber secured, and distribute $3,000 Sep-tember Ist among the 176 best agents.$500 will be given the person sending thelargest numoer of subscribers at $1 eachper year. At this special low subscrip-tion price thousands can be easily se-cured. Address the CURTIS PUBLISH--ING COMPANY. Philadelphia, Pa.

WANTED ? SECOND HAND FURNl-ture. 1021 Fourth street. Tel. Cap. 636.

JAPANESE CHRISTIAN HOME, REV.Mrs. Bowen, 1315 Fifth street, Sacra-mento. Tel. blk. 356. Working students,day work, janitors, general help sup-plied. Typewriting done. Moral placesonly.

GENERAL NOTICES.

IF YOU WANT CHEAPEST Fireworksand best teas and fancy goods go to825 J street. WING LOY & CO. je26-7t

REMEMBER THE GARDEN FETE ATThird and P streets TUESDAY EVEN-ING, June 27th, from 7:30 to 11 p. m. It

LADIES' SILK WAIST REMNANTSreduced from $1 to 70c. Suie Sing Co.,613 J st., man'f'rs ladles' underwear.

CHEAPEST SOLING ON EARTH.Gents, 45c; ladies, 35c; at 1011 J street.

RAG CARPET WEAVING; OLD Carpetsmade into rugs. Mrs. Johnson, 1214 Sth.

DAVIS BROS.. PAPER HANGERS ANDdecorators, etc., removed to 917 N st.

SUPERFLUOUS HAIR PERMANENT-Iy removed by electric needle. MISSEATON, 929 X street. Treatment gentle.

PROFESSOR COLLINS STOPS FALL-ing hair, and grows it on bald heads.401 J street.

FOR A CHUNK OF GOOD, CLEAR ICEcall at C. E. ADAMS. 1106 J street.

SAVE MONEY BY HAVING O. A. HOITdo your electrical work. 821 J street.

_Cjip^'phjme_9Sl iPALMS, TREES AND PLANTS OF ALL

kinds. As the season is getting late,they will be sold cheap. LOUIS BAHRS,Twenty-eighth and W streets.

TRUNKS! TRUNKS!! TRUNKS!!!Before you buy one get our prices. Sac-ramento Trunk Factory, 507 J st. JAS.LONGSHORE, Prop. 'Phone Cap. 727.

REOPENED AND IN FULL SWING?The beer garden and bowling alley atTwentieth and O sts. D. Gustin, Prop.

JOHNSON. WILSON & CO.?SACRA-mento Foundry and Machine Works,corner Front and N streets. Brass andiron castings, model making and ma-chine work. All on short notice. Workguaranteed.

\u2713

DR. T. WAH HING, 707 J ST. HOURS--7-9 a. m., 1-4 and 7-9 p. m. Tel. 934 blk.

THE THING TO TASTE IS ALWAYSto be found on the Delicatessen's counters and in the grill room. Somethingto satisfy the most capricious appetiteof man, woman or child. 814 X street.

PREMIUM GALLERY?GO TO BEALS*for photographs of your children, sin-gle or in groups, in cloudy or fineweather. Corner of Seventh and J sts.

REMOVED?GEO. COWLES (2) HAS RE-moved to 1022% X street. For yourplumbing ring; hiig up. 'Phone, blue 168.

CHICKEN TAMALES, NICE ANDMILD.The best in the city. 1111 Fifth street.

AH KEUNG, LAUNDRYMAN. 500 N ST.,corner of Fifth. Washing returned twicea week. 'Fhene 628, 4 bells.

FINANCIAL,

A RELIABLE LICENSED PLACE TOborrow money on watches, jewelry anddiamonds; strictly confidential. 419 K.Metropolitan building. Old gold bought.

SACRAMENTO BANK?Money to Loanon approved real estate security. Forinformation, please apply In person orby letter.

?

THE BEST PLACE TO BORROW Moneyon your valuables is at STEINMANN'S1012 Fourth street. Strictly confidential'Terms Reasonable.

MONEY TO LOAN ON VERY BESTterms, WRIGHT &KIMBROUGH. 607 J.

MONEY TO LOAN?H. J. GOETHE, 1011Fourth street.

BOARD AND LODGING.

BOARD AND ROOMS; LIGHT; ATRY-private; reasonable. 615 Eleventh_atreet.

711 H?GOOD BOARD WITH OR WITH-out rooms. Mrs. L. E. Little.

820 EIGHTH ST.?ROOM WITH GOODboard. MRS. M. E. HESSER.

PERSONALS.

CARPET CLEANING! FITTED ANDlaid by Wm. Higbie (late with Wein-stock, Lubin & Co.). Prompt work.Order by 'phone. Sun. 946 black, or mailto residence, 1914 L street.

VETERINARY SURGEONS.

DR. C. L. MEGOWAN HAS REMOVEDfrom Lockhardt Stables to FashionStables. Office and laboratory, 1120 J.'Phones: Cap. 830. Sunset 407 red.

~08 SALE.

' \u25a0 Mill?

CIGAR STORE: FINE FIXTURES;good stock; 3 furnished rooms; sameparty 4 years, selling on account of go-ing East; fine opportunity for man andwife. RAND & CO.. 1024 Fourtb. street.

Je24-3tTAMALBHUSKS. 4o PER POUND. 1610

Second street.

60 HEAD OF ALLKINDS OF HORSESfor sale. Call and take your pick. Sixcamping outfits at any old price. Auc-tion sale on Saturday. Cat Feed Yard,Twelfth street, between I and J.

FULL BLOOD IRISH AND LLEWEL-Iyn setter pups. C. G. OTT, 1717 ISth st.

A SMALL DYNAMO IN PERFECT Con-dltlon. I. W. C&aplin. 2017 J street.

JUNK AND SECOND HAND GOODSbought and sold. E. Hawes. 1121 C st

IRON COLUMNS AND IRON DOORS.Inquire C. W. DAILEY, Fifth and Xstreets, or Chris. Welsel, 2818 O street.

20 HEAD OF WORK AND DRIVINGhorses, several good wagons, a fine bug-

fy, etc., etc., for sale at Kent Bros.'tables, 1617 Third street.

A LARGE THREE-STORY BRICK HO-tel. first-class in every respect; lot 100x2sofeet: must be sold. One-half its valuewill take It; only those that mean busi-ness need apply. RAND & CO., 1024Fourth street.

FOR SALE-20 SHARES OF GERMANTALoan Association stock, the eleventhseries. Inquire at A. GERBER, 4126Twenty-fourth street. San Francisco,Cal. Jel6-14t

A FIRST-CLASS RICE PORTABLE ORthreshing engine of latest pattern. J.B. JARDINE, 220 Fremont street, SanFrancisco.

LIGHT, %-INCH SIDE BAR BUGGY,cheap, or will trade for hay. Apply 1720L street, Sacramento.

FOR SALE OR RENT?GASOLINE EN-?gines, 1 to 6 H. P.; steam, 1 to 30 H. P.;and pumps. Machine Works, 2720 M st.

FOR SALE?Houser Harvester, in goodorder. Address Box 21, Freeport, Cal.

TAMALE HUSKS FOR SALE, 4c PERpound. Inquire 1610 Second street.

GOOD SECOND-HAND ROOFING TINfor sale cheap. Apply to J. DONLEY,1012 Tenth street.

THIRTY-HORSE POWER BOILER,practically new, fitted up complete, at alow figure. Sacramento Pipe Works.

6,000 FEET OF 2, 3 and BV4 INCHwrought iron pipe, special low price;also two eight-horse upright boilars.Sac'to Pipe Works, near Pass. Depot

CITY ESAL ESTATE.

$550 CASH OR REAL ESTATE IN OAKPark or Sacramento, Will purchase theequity in a seven and one-half acretract near the city; arranged for raisingchickens; call and we will tell you aboutthe improvements and terms. HAW-LEY & PHILLIPS, 319 J street. je2s-6t

$20 DOWN, BALANCE INSTALLMENTS,buys 40x160 lot in our new subdivision Wstreet, between Twelfth and Thirteenth;good high lots. H. J. GOETHE, HomeBuilder, 1011 Fourth street.

$200 DOWN, BALANCE SAME ASrent, buys modern cottage near theshops. H. J. GOETHE, 1011 Fourth st.

$120 UP?LOTS IN OUR 29TH AND Qstreet blocks; 29 sold; cash or Install-ments. H. J. GOETHE, 1011 Fourth st.

FOR SALE?A NEAT COTTAGE ANDlot in Highland Park for $850; a cornerlot Soxl6o on Fifteenth street for $KOO,and a fine residence for $15,000. STRO-BEL. 411 J. ' Je24-3t

FOR SALE?S2,3OO?HALF Block of Landin Sacramento, 1 block from street car,good house and barn on same; cash orInstallments. JAMES FARRIS, JR., 611J street. ______

vW. P. COLEMAN, REAL ESTATE Sales-

room, 325 J street. P. BOHL, Manager-Money to loan In any sums at low rateof Interest. Insurance and rentinghouses a specialty. For sale?4B7 acres,150 of which .is bottom land, balancehigh land; will be sold at a very rea-sonable price.- '

?\u25a0 .\u25a0 ~ i

FOR SALE.Fine residence, modern improvements; a

nice home on I street.New house of 5 rooms, finest resident

block on X street. $3,500.House of 5 rooms, modern, on Twelfth

street. $1,850.3 houses, lot 40x160, rents for $32; a bar-

gain; on P street, $2,300. _KitOMER, WISEMAN & WULFF,

323 J street.

A NEW 5-ROOM HOUSE WITH MOD-ern conveniences. 2814 H street.

COUNTRY REAL ESTATE

20 ACRES FRUIT LAND FOR SALE ORfor carpentry work. 1232 H.

HOMES FOR EVERYBODY; ALL Lo-cations; prices and terms to suit. RAND& CO., Bailey building. Fourth and Xstreets.

$I,4OO?NICE TRACT OF TEN ACRES,small house, 3 acres fruit trees, on M-street road.

Also6 acres, adjoining Sacramento, newmodern house of 5 rooms on this.

HAWK & CARLEY,1014 Fourth street.

Country property a specialty.

LAND FOR SALE OR TRADE?4BOacres, 300 farming, the rest rolling andcovered with timber; all fenced; price$3.00U; one-half cash, balance low rateof interest; title perfeot. Inquire O. A.BAIRD. 2100 H street. Sacramento.

WHEAT RANCH FOR SALE; EASYterms. H. J. GOETHE, 1011 Fourthstreet. (

FOR SALE?SACRAMENTO RIVERlands. MILLER & BROWN, 405% J st.

PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.? . ml tmm

DR. PENDERY?OFFICE, 806% X street.'Phone, Cap. 824. Residence, 1013 I street.Residence 'phone, Cap 728. Chronic dis-eases of women and children a spe-clalty.

G. HENRIKSON, M. D., THE RUH-staller Building, S. E. cor. Ninth and J.'Phones, Sun, north 181; Cap. 1,000.

DR. C MEALAND, 719%_ X?'PHONES,Sun. red 931; Cap. 308. Office hours?lo to12, 2 to 4 and 7 to 8. Res. 1217 O. 'Phones,

' Sun, white 521; Cap. 308.

DR. H. S. McGAVREN, 426% J ST.?Eye, ear, nose and throat.

DR J. J- PEARCE. OSTEOPATH, Stollbuilding, rooms 8 and 9. 'Phone, Cap. 72.

DR. P. R- WATTS. 1006 EIGHTH ST.?Office hours 10 to 11 a. m., 2 to 4 and 7to 8 p. m. Sundays. 1 to 2 p. m.

DR C. O. CARTWRIGHT?OFFICE 913X st. 'Phones, Sun, white 581; Cap. 369.

MARY M. CRONEMILLER, M. D., OF-ilce 628% J street. Tel. Cap 473. Res. 705Ninth street. Cap. 406. Sunset, white 846.

DR. LEISENRING. Stoll Bldg., Rooms 6and 7; take elevator. 'Phone, red 725.

DR. J. W. COREY. NINTH AND J?Phone, black 674. Diseases of womenand children.

DR. FAY, 627% J; TEL. SUN. RED 934:10 to 12 a. m., 2 to 4. 7 to 8 p. m. Res.1729 G. Tel. Cap. 309. Sunset, blue SI.

SPIRITUALISM.

MME. JOHNSON?TEST AND Busi-ness medium. 121aThird street.

A hot time.We knew this would be a hot

time and we prepared for it; pre-pared to have everything: in theline of clothing- that would assist inmaking- this hot time endurable*You, too. knew this hot time wascoming-, but are you prepared forit ? Are you coolly and comfort-ably dressed?

11 '\u25a0 & odd! f }\h\it wecan/?c\ !*L //

lit ??'<" \X~ $trw«/'

ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.

Chauncey H. Dunn. S. Solon Holl.HOLL & DUNN,

Lawyers.Offices. Breuner building. 610 X street.

LAURA TILDEN RAY, LAWYEBr, 405 Jstreet. 'Phone Sun, red 644.

CHAS. O. BUSICK,Attorney-at-Law. 328 J street.

J. V. POWERS, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,Sutter building. Fifth and J streets.

HOPKINS & HINSDALE. LAWYERS.Room- 33. Stoll building. Fifth and K.

JOHNSTON & MURDOCK, Attorneys-at-law. Rooms 19 and 20 Ochsner building.

CLARKEN & MOYNAHAN, Attorneys-at-Law, Joseph building. Sixth and K.

HOWE & HOWE,Attorneys-at-Law. Sutter building.

WILLIAM A. GETT,Lawyer

Sutter building. Fifth and J.

HIRAM W. JOHNSONandPETER J. SHIELDS.

?Attorneys-at-Law?Rooms 2;. 25 and 26, third floor, Stollbuilding, southwest cor. Fifth and K.

FRANK D. RYAN, JAS. B. DEVINE,Law Offices,

Sutter jmijding, S. W. cor. Fifth and J.

PREWETT & HENDERSON, LAW-yers. 628% J.

WM. HENLEY,Attorney-at-Law - - - 610 I street.

M. S. WAHRHAFTIO, ATTORNEY-AT-Law and Notary Public, 301 J street.

A. P. Catlin. A. L. Shlnn. J. C. Catlin.CATLIN, SHINN & CATLIN.

301 J street.

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 814.Sunset. Main 314.

BUSINESS CARDS. "MRS. A. REAM. LADY UNDERTAKER,

1118 J st. Tel. 991 white; day and night.

NEW FRENCH DYEING-CLEANINGWorks; prompt and best work. J. DU-CHEZ, 713 L street. ,

ROOT, NEILSON & CO., UNIONFoundry; iron and brass founders andmachinists. Front street, between N andO. Castings and machinery of all kindsmade to order. H. F. ROOT, ALEXNEILSON. J. DRISCOLL.

CURTAINS DONE UP, 65 CENTS Apair and upward; fine flannels launderedwithout injury to the garment. FrenchLaundry, 912 L. Tel. Sunset 922 black.

BANKING HOUSES.\u25a0

NATIONAL BANK OF

D. O. MILLS & CO.Sacramento, Cal.?Founded 1860.

DIRECTORS:D. O. MILLS, EDGAR MILLS,

S. PRENTISS SMITH.FRANK MILLER PresidentCHARLES F. DILLMAN Cashier

U. S. Bonds Bought and Sold.

CAPITAL AND SURPLUS. $600,000.

CALIFORNIA STATE BANK,SACRAMENTO.

Does a General Banking Business.

SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS.I OFFICERS.

FREDERICK COX PresidentGEORGE W. PELTIER....Vice PresidentW. E. GERBER CashierC. E. BURNHAM Assistant Cashiar

DIRECTORS:C. W. Clark, Geo. W. Peltier,Frederick Cox, Joseph Steffens,Peter Bohl, Adolph Hellbron,

W. E. Gerber.

SACRAMENTO BANK.THE OLDEST SAVINGS BANK IN

the city, corner Fifth and J streets, Sac-ramento. Guaranteed capital, $600,000;paid up capital, gold coin, $400,000; re-serve fund, $51,000; term and ordinary de-posits, $3,068,719; loans on real estate Jan-uary 1, 1899, $2,077,407. Term and ordinarydeposits received. Dividends paid in Jan-uary and July. Money loaned upon realestate only. Information furnished uponapplication to

W. P. COLEMAN, President.Ed. R. Hamilton, Cashier.

i

FARMERS' AND ME-

CHANICS' SAVINGS BANK.Fourth and J streets, Sacramento, Cal.

LOANS MADE ON REAL ESTATE.Interest paid semi-annually orr Term andOrdinary Deposits.

B. U. STEINMAN PresidentDWIGHT HOLLISTER....Vice PresidentC. H. CUMMINGS CaahlerW. E, J. BAUGHMAN *.

Secretary and Surveyor

PEOPLE'S SAVINGS BANK.Sacramento, Cal.

Paid up capita 1........Reserve and 100.000

Wm. Beckman, J. L. Hurrtoon,Wm. Johnston. E. J. Croly.

Geo. W. Lorens.Loans made on real estate. Interest paid

bjjcKMAN. Pra_d«LOaorga W. Lorsns. Secretary.