Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 8

i OAITLAKB DAXLTT EVEHlKa TR1B UOTV WJEDNESDAT, OXX 18, 1888. IN SEPTEMBER ITew To-day. "3 PEBEMPTOBY AUCTIOS SALE, By Order of frV J. Edea.Saq., oala eovat of Departure for the Cast. I will sell on Thursday, -July isth, at 11 a.

on the premises, 483 Plymouth avenue, off Telegraph, east of Thirty fourth street and opposite Plymouth Church, to the highest bidder, for, cash, the elegant Boardman piano, stead of giving the usual Democratic majority of 100 the precinct would go Republican this year. The club roll was opened and J. A. MagaguBs raede a speech. A committee consisting of W.

G. Hawkett, G. W. 8 nook, and H. Red-ington was appointed to prepare a constitution and bylaws.

A committee conaistiDg of C. A. Grow-; George A. Parser, G. W.

Snook, Thomas- Wyek-hoff, and W.G. Hawkett waa appointed to obtain names for a uniformed drilling club to be organized. The meeting then adjourned to next Tuesday night, to meet at the same place fox permanent organization. OTJCK THE COCKTBT. baths at the "Crystal.

Bone have ever suffered any evil effect. Truly yoara, O. O. Bubokss. Btatb of CAtiromniA I'm City and Connty of San Francisco, Frank Bush, bblag duly aworr, says that he la 80 years of age and resides at 2012 Powell street: that for the laat four years, as a cure for dyspepsia, he has drank three goblets full of salt water each day, taken from the pipe near those which snpply the Crystal Batas at North Beach, and has never experienced any ill effects therefrom; that he Is willing to swallow two obleta of water which supplies the tank of the Crystal Baths each day.

In tbe presence of the Board of Health, or any one they may appoint, for one month or twelve months, at they may desire. Frank Bush. Subscribed and sworn to before me this Uth day of July A. d. 1868.

Herb M. McGiia, 1 skal i Notary Public. and to march under the light a calcium light was favorably received. Dr. Mouser, Mr.

Furror, and'W. Kason were appointed Committee on Decorations, and a new by law was Easeed prohibiting the creation of any ills beyond tbe current income of the club. A sample of a uniform, consisting of white jacket with stars and stripes on the collar, cuff, and on the shoulder, was submitted. A proposition was made that the State Central Committee, the State Republican Club, and the County Central Committee be informed of the organisation and officers of the dub. This motion provoked a great deal of discussion, and it was finally decided that only the mo former organizations should bff notified, as the County Committee had ignored the existence of the club.

The dub adjourned. Jj XUBEAT TOWNSHIP. I 1 Orgaalaatloa of a Barriaoa Clab at I A Harrison and Morton club waa organized Monday evening at Rose Hall, Pleasanton. A roll was opened and forty names were recorded in a short The following officers were elected: President, prj L. H.

First Vice President, A. W. Fielder; Second Tiee President. T. W- Harris; Secretary, M.

A. IWhidden; Treasurer, A. F. Schweer. 1 This is the beginning of Republican organization in the lower part of the county.

Heretofore no cimb organization of any kiad has been formed in this county east or south of Hay wards, and it is likely that the enthusiasm will spread until Livermore, Alvarado, and Centerville have Republican clubs. Ir Date of the Republican Coanty Convention. A Local Campaign of Two Months' Duration. 0. Alexander Eltottd Delegate at Large to tha Stats CuTtitiw Clui Mdetings.

Much has been; hanging upon the action of the Republican County Committee upon the date for the County Convention, and many candidates kave "waited to announce themselves until the date for the convention should fettled. Last night the Coanty Com-saittee net Nearly all the members of tbe committee were present, including Chairman E. F. Delger. Seeretary F.

B. Ciranger, C. A. Chandler, A. L.

Stone, William Kent, C. 0 Alexander, G. H. Garthorne, Louis Scarefsr of Oakland, and J. L.

Bcotchler of Berkeley. J. It. Scotchler is the new committeeman from Berkeley, elected at the last meeting, and he was introduced to the committee. He addressed the committee as he did when receiving the nomination for Constable of Berkeley, and then sat down.

Another new committeeman was te bo elected, for John H. Costijran ef the Seventh ward presented his resignation, as he 8a that" he is "out of politics." He asked that 2. C. Boatman of the Seventh ward be elected in his place. Mr.

Boatman requested that the natter of electing a successor to Mr. Costigan be postponed until the Seventh Ward, Republican Club could give expression upon the selection of a successor to Mr. Costigan. Mr. Boatman said he would prefer to wait until the club could advise the committee.

A motion was made to accept the resignation, and an amendment was made to elect Mr. Boatman. There was considerable debate, and finally tbe motion and amendment were adopted, and Mr. Boatman was elected. The committee deemed the vacancy should be filled without delay.

Mr. Boatman was introduced to the committee. Chairman Delger explained to the County Committee what has already been told in Tbb Teibusb in regard to the wigwam. A tout sum of $360 has been subscribed. The cost of the wigwam with a canvas roof would be $1000, while a large tent with flooring and 'chairs would cost $000, and "a tent for 1000 peeple would cost $300.

With the sides of such a ta. mtUloaa bs4 ay taa UaHaa sjaaaaa Orrar aaeau lm oara4 by tao aeaa af sae Onct aty ami lies aa the BtTooceat, Paratt, aa4 aaast KaaltaJtal. 9r Prlee'aXreaaa Baklu tatoiu ul naaaaia Aaaauaia, Liaa. ar Am. ald aair la styiow rr.

aena, CMdidataa' AuemoiBuats. FOR STATE SMATOR. i i IHERKBT AKWOUJrCat WTSELFAI a candidata far Btata Beaatar frem tbe Pevententh SeatoariaJ aistriat, eoaject the decision of tbe JUpnbUaaa Crayention. ii W. X.

DARGJE. Oakland. April 97, ISM. i Assessatat Ifotioe, OAKLAKD ELECTRIC UGHT AND Motor Company, ooraar of Seeond and ebsier streets, Oakland, Alameda connry. California.

i i Notice There is dalioe.aot upon the following; described stock aa aeoouat of Assessment Jso. lyie4 oa May 28jth, a. m. 1888, the several amount set opposite tha names ef the respective shareholders, aa follows: i. lywt.

gharea. Amu 200 s2oa Fisher Amee Andrew Andrew J. Boguet 100 i i i SO 900 2UO ISO soo i aoo 100 IA 50 se 00 16 U5 25 95 10 ioe loe 108 ioe so a 60 S3 se i so se 90 ise aeo ice 100 aeo I 50 ite at SS 20 2oe tee see 2e io 6 5 15 25 26 25 5e ioe ISO 10O 1M 50 se 6 5 5 5 5 36 3S ioe see lae 10 100 2M '200 SI 5 20 109 20 4oe 20 3M 20 J. W. Burling SS J.

W. Burling i. St J. W. Burline 41 W.

Blow, Trustee al A. W. Blow, Trnstee 6 A. W. Blow, Trnstee 64 A.

W. Blow, Trustee 66 A. W. Blow, Trustee. 66 A.

W. Slow, Trnstee 68 A. W. Blow. Trustee KS A W.

Blow, Trnstee 80 VV. Blow, True toe. j. te iA. W.

Blow, Trustee J. A. W. Blow, 1 w. w.

Blow, re W. V. Blow, Trustaa. T4 Andrew Baird, UA Andrew Baird, Truatae. .145 Andrew Baird, Trustoa.

.146 Andrew Baird, 141 F.Coghlaa 90 T. W. Corder J. E. Condict W.

Corder, 6 t. w. coraar, Trustaa T.W. Corder, TTBtee SS T. W.

Cordar, Trustaa T. W. Corder, Trusaae T. W. Corder, Trasaaa.

jm. T. W. Corder, True T.W. Coraer, J.

M. Classen. Ut. L.B, Feipenaaoai 67 L. te James eaiabla 117 James Gamble ..118 M.

B. Gresemaysr. Iras- i i 81 M. H.iGrossmayer, Traa- i 82 M. H.i Grossraayer, Tma- tee.i M.

H. Grossmayer, Traa- tee.j.. S4 M. H. Traa- 86 H.

D. Hawkes 10 se aso eoe 20 2oe 10 H. C. Havens Bin ley. Spiers it Hay as IB HomerS.

Kiig se E. J. Lyons 3e K. l. J.

4 John C. 4 119 E. H. i Lohmasa, Traa- tee.J ....1. 10 E.

H.i Lobmann, Tru- .187 10 10- M. 100 10 M. H. Grossmayer la 100 loa C. C.

Penuell 26 3e M. 17 100 KossEtrauta L. JS ftt Ross Strauss J. tl U. 200 3o George J.Tnonas.

2S 60 6v H. B. Tiffany, Trustaa. ..27 MO 10a J. Van a ISO ISO- James A.

White Ke jot H. i.und M7 30 W. W.Bk)w.......i dt SO -S W.W. Blow 3. as SO av W.W.Blow tt 50 In accordance with law ana an oraer- trie Board of DkraeVera made on June 29 lcS8, so many abares ef each pareel of suen.

stock as may be Moaaaary will be sold at the office cf the company, northwest ca ner second aaa weoaaar saeuie, uaajevaa, Alameda ooanty. California, at a p. oa the 16th day of Jnly, d. lSSi to pay da- llnquent asses smeat uoreon, togein-r wita eost oi aavernsiof ana expenses oi saio. i WILIJAM Secretary of tbe Oakland Etoetric Light an Motor uotapany.

aortnwext corner nee-ond and Webster mrttm, Oakland, Ala meda eaunty, CaHloroia. i balk roer-oirET. The ahove aale ia heraby TostDOnd to- Ita uperlor eaoall nm araraa could hear a speaker. If James G. Blaine came to the city to speak it i would require an immense hall to ac-: commodate the crowd to hear him.

Xf the Oakland Theater were hired it would cost $50 nightly for rental. There would surely be ten meetings before the close of tbe campaign. This would mean the expenditure of $500, nearly enough to build the wigwam. Colonel Fred Crocker said that the lot corner of Fourteenth street and Broadway could be had without expense, and if this lot is not large enough the lot opposite the Oakland Thoater could be jhad. Mr.

Deleer asked that the committee take hold of the subscription CO. Alexander moved that each: committeeman canvass his district for money. After argument this was adopted. Suggestions were then In order, and ex-Constable Scotchler suggested that the lot the Oakland Theater be obtained, as the theater 'would be convenient for an overflow meeting. C.

A. Chandler said that tbe Second Ward Club has collected about $300 for a tent, but if the club could meet in the wigwam this money might be applied on the building fund for the stool, and and desirable household furniture, consisting of Urms-sels and ingrain carpets, rags, fine paintings, engravings, i secretary, walnut mantel mirror, patent rockers, lace curtains and cornices, brackets, ornaments, marble top center tables, bouquet tables, walnut niarule top 1 bedroom sets, bed sofas, three fourths walnut bedsteads, woven1 wire and top mattresses, pillows, blankets, comforts, toilet ware, walrmt extension table, walnut dining chairs. Singer sewing machine, plated ware, elegaat French China dinner set, crockery and glassware, heating' stoves, patent kitchen table, scales, kitchen ware, Union range, elevated oven, gardes tools, stable tools, 10 foot hose, single and double harness, and marry other useful articles. Terms cash. i C.VY.

Auctioneer. J. E. Scmneb, Auctioneer. j.

SETESTfl iWABD BALLY, AH ladles west of Xlghth avenee, Bass Oakland, who favor and wao desire to contribute refreshments on the occasion of the grand "Tent Warming" by the Seventh I Ward i Republican Protection Club, Thursday even-ping July 19. 1S8S, at their new tent on Twelfth street, between i Eleveata and Twelfth avenues, are respectfully-solicited to leave their address at the store of W. C. Mason, who will cheerfully i call for' any contributions. It is! especially desired that all such con-, tribntioas be in readiness by 10 a.

Thursday, July 19, 1888, so that the sev eral articles may be properly ar ranged by. the ladies in charge of the tablfcs at the tent, i Ketpoctfully, i UEOKGB UHASE. I H.W.Martin, Committee for above distrlotj i a no x.nBpreaa mm rm I Empress Victoria is preparing to leave Potsdam, i She is not a prisoner, as has been stated. She! will pro bably occpy a castle on the Bhine. 1 The lady is free to go when and where she pleases, and if she desires she may come to Oakland and take lessons in the art of riding from Professor Frank DePne at the Oakland Riding Academy, corner of Jightn and Harrison streets.

i. i Beaatifal Drive. Oakland is possessed of some ef the most pleasant drives on the coast, and xuaay improve their opportunity by engaging some of those 'speedy teams and stylish rigs at the Chieftain stables, corner Ninth and West streets. Special i attention given to transient stock and boarders. The Winning- 3i amber.

W. R. Mathes.j house painting! and paper hanging; a specialty of interior decorating with line papers or fresco; natural wood finish and polishing; designs and estimates furnished on apDli-tation i 470 Thirteenth street near YY ashing ton, Oakland. Cal. Notice, i.

The undersigned having purchased the Henry House at 462 Ninth1 street, wishes to notify the public that he has thorougly renovated and refurnished the house and is prepared to receive those who wish first class accomodations. C. E. Eliot, Proprietor. Ten Thousand Doxn Jelly Glasses at H.

SCHELLHAAS'S; 35" cents per doaen. i Miss L. Alexander will resume giving instructions on the piane, uly 10th Address 1006 Sixteenth street. i Dr. Campbell'b Arsenic Complexion1 Wafers, 50 cents and SI per box.

1068 Wood Btreet. 1 I I I i -1 i sr. FlUC OPINION: Give this attention! leach one here.l far tbit yon travel far and noa i Of this be certain, we define, that yoa i at SteKe's all should din i 1 The best tbe 'market i i I I 'I ewns, yeu guess, I Quite sure to ueet i i with all sucees 8 Otr 'Frisco Journey, i and you'll meet Untold- 0f rooms H11QC6 yuu injr on A Still here at Stege's you will see i These find are strictly true. I.J I 1 Enter! for each one I may: be sure. AtteDtkm is the foremost i A.

I 1 i Keep this in mem- -I ory, each of yoU "F.arlv or late, none paaa this dooB Go net tlae where A mtiiun tien. Remember, shaula' i be yoar -iaeA valna! van will a a in. snocess. ciqility obta Sucb 1 optnion! confest Stage's tor mpala remains lhe bee I i 11 1 FIJBUC OPINIOyKSQ. For Sale or Exchange.

Beanlifniconniry residence, yrith oxer 100 acres of land, plaatetl to fruit and Tines, in a profitable slate orcoltlvatlon, witu inrnisnea noose, liorKPs. cattle, carriaees. and faim and vine ar equipment, for sale or for exchange for retiidaee proiertj lntbeenjeruaKiana. Address I A VZ. E.

DAHGIE i Tliis 001 eo. GRATEFUL COMFORTING I I I epfs's coeds: jl 'I BREAKFAST. By a tnoroueb knowledae ot the natnrallawa whii irovern the ODerations of dieestion and nutrition, and by acareftil application of the fine nrocerties of well selected Cocoa. Ma pps has provided our breakfast tables with a. delicate! flavored beverajre which may aava os iaany heavy doctors' bills.

It is by tha Jndk-ioue use of such articles or diet mat a aoa aiitution mav he cradually built up untU streaa ennnirh to rntisi everv tendency to disease, Hundreds of subtle maladies are floatine; unnid na readv to attack wberever tliere ta a weak poink We mav escape many a shaft by keeping ourselves weU fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame. tlvil Service Gazette. I Hade simply with bollina; water or milk Bold only In hair pound Una, by grocera. labeled thus: jaXEM KPP8 BeaMMpatble Ckeatlsta, Laadaa. Eaa.

I i Sea Fraaeiaro Depot: MHIBWOOB 8HEB- WOtiD. 18 aaa gia taraet street. FOR TXI23 LarsestAssortment i LABIES AND CHILCBEX'S BATHliiG. 7 Ho Fear of Sickness at th Crystal Baths. Forty DtstlBcalsbeA Fkyalclane GlTeTcstimaiiT ta tlae Parity aad Efficacy af Salt Water Batklag at the Crystal Baths.

The Examiner has not been correctly in formed, with reference to the condition of be Crystal Saltwater Batha, on Bay street. between Powell and Mason. Longartielea on Korth Beach baths have recently ap peared la the columns of the Exawtintr. Frcm that portion concerning the Crystal Bait Water Baths, whea condensed and ana lyzed, the following substance is educed: The reporter, having Interviewed several physicians, conld find bat two, Dra. James Simpson and Henry Gibbons who claim to have cases traceable to tank bathing, and by diligent search he succeeded la finding one himself that of John Kincald at the Occidental Hotel.

A few days sinee the home of the boys referred to, on California street, was visited, and the question was put to tha mother: "Were yer your boys sick from the effects of swimming at the Crystal Baths?" "No; it was the Palaee Baths. My boys have never been to the Crystal Baths." The physician attending the boys Is Dr. James Simpson. They are the esses referred to by him in bis published interview, and the Eta-miner, in its Issue of Jaly 10th, erroneously attributes these to the Crystal Baths. In the issue of Jnly Uth there was a long article concerning John Kincald, a tart of which is qnoted: "He says that after going off watch on the afternoon of Jnly 4th he went to one of the Korth Beach bathhouses wita a companion fer the purpose of taking a bath.

While in the water he noticed it looked dirty, and on scooping some in the hollow of his hands observed a quantity of stray particles. While splashing about accidentally swallowed quite a quantity of the water. He experienced no ill effects nntil he got back to tbe hotel, when he was seized with a sickness of the stomach. He at once went to bed, and on the following day had such a high fever that a- physician was railed in. The doctor later declared that he had typhoid malarial symptoms, and was in a dangerous condition.

Kincald prew worse, and on several occasions was delirious. The night watch waa kept over him, and considerable anxiety was felt as to his recovery. He attributes his condition solely to the bath which he took and tbe water wbich he swallowed. On interviewing Kincald he was asked if he attributed his illness to bathing in the Crystal Baths. He replied: 'Uo; I was in the Palace Baths, and not the Crystal What Dr.

Gibbons saye: i 1 Hbkry Gibboks M. Office and residence, 920 Polk street, corner Geary, San Francisco, July 4,1888.1 have had no cates of disease traceable to the bathing at the Crystal Baths under the present management Hesrv Gibbons, m. d. flBOFESSOB BENRVO. HANKS SAYS: San Francisco, July 13, 188S.

Johm jfarvham Deax Sir: By yoar request I visited tbe Crystal Baths at North Beach, bow under your management. I first inspected the swimming tank. I found the wter clear and transparent and noticed a considerable spring flowing in and out at the surface. After tilling a sample bottle with water I carefully examined the pumps and source of supply and was shown the iron pipe at the end on tbe west side of Powell lreet. George H.

Wallig of the California! Wire Works, who superintended the K.ying of tbe pipe, showed me where it makes a bend and descends at a sharp angle beneath tbe water. He informed methat the pipe extended twenty-five feet, more or less, and was laid upon an artificial beddinir of rocky fragment, leaving Jthe open end" above the muddy bottom. This was planned by him to take tbe water from the greatest depth possible to avoid surface contamination. This pipe would have been extended were it not for the fear of ic jury or displacement by an chors of passing vessels. I mention this to show that every precaution has been taken to obtain this water -snpply in as pure a state as possible.

1 then visited the engine room of the wire works and saw the pumps lifting the water and forcing it through pipes in which it was utilized in condensing steam by which it. was heated to a temperature greater than that required for the baths. The water then fell into a clean cistern. This heat vmtt destrof nearly not ll living gtrtu. From the cistern the water is pumped across the street to your baths in a continuous stream.

My inspection convinced me that no pains has been spared to furnish yon with the purest water that could be obtained. My analysis of tbe sample taken revealed the preseDCe of bpth free and albuminoid tuiinfiuik, the IrtSf part as fows: Xwen; parto 01 the water. It must be lei to CUr physicians to decide if so small a quantity as one part of albuminoid ammonia in 6,000,000 parted water should condemn it for bathing purposes. I am convinced that the water you used is the best that can be obtained along the city front. Henry Q.

Hanks. San Fbancisco, July 12, 1883. To whom it may concern: I hereby certify that I have within the last three years repeatedly taken baths in the Crystal Swimming Baths; also other members of my family. I always found the baths to be in a clean, healthy condition. I was Invariably refreshed and invigorated from the use of them.

I have frequently recommended my patients to the Crystal Bath, and their verdict has, without an exception, been that they were benefited by them. In my practice I have never met a case of fever or sickness of any kind that could be eitherdireetly or indirectly traced to tbe baths as the cause of such sickness. 1 think if the people would bathe more and take less medicine it would be better for them. 14. W.

Murphy, M. i 1601 Gough street. San Francisco, July 13, 1SS8. For the past three years I have betu a constant patron cf the Crystal Baths, and have always found them scrupulously clean, and the iaciihat 1 luive pained Pj'tn vuuds in veiijht indicates that I have found them hiphly do recommend them to my patienta. H.

K. Bell, M. Odd Fellows' building. Seventh and Market. SAN BANCISCO, jniy vi, lss.

This is to certify that myself and family have been petrous of the Crystal Baths for a long time, anc it anorns me pleasure to bear testimony to tne cieaniy manner in which everything rnerewitn is Kept ana fhe benefit we have derived. I always take pleusure in directing patients ana f-lenaa them, and have frequently beard them express their appreciation of the efforts ot the proprietors to Keep a cleenly and healUigiving bathing establishment. UB. A. T.

SHERWOOD, 4U8 Stockton street. San Trascico. July 12. 18S8. I have constantly patroniztd the Crystal Salt Water Baths since their opening, ana have always found them healthful and ex cellent as a means of preventing the onset of catarrhal afflictions so prevalent in this city.

I have advised and recommended ihp institution to my patients, and have vet to find an instance where any harm i i -v- -i uas louoweu. m. 2' 9 Creary street. San Francisco. July 13.

1888. Dr. La Brie believes in bathing of any kiud. nrovidine cleanlinesa is observed. I have been a patron some time ago to the Crvatal Baths, nave Known some oi my friends and patient to patronixe them I know not one instance of any injury pro duced by them.

G. A. La Erie, M. Mission street. Sas Francisco.

July 18. 1888. I have teen for tbe last fifteen months a regular bather a the Crystal Swimming Baths, and derived undoubted nenefit by its nse. I have also prescribed these batha far manT of natientB. and am positive in most of the casea tbey afforded visible improvement to tbe bathers, and never, at least to mv knowledge, have proved inju nous toatnem.

Isaac kivas, at l. Ornci or Pit. R. bivsbit Cole, Ban FKANCifcn. July 14.

188a. i I certify that no case of sickness or disease attributable to bathing in the tanks of tbe'Crysl bathing establishment, sit uated at Pwortn uern, on ey aireei, Between Powell aod Mason, has ever fallen under my professional care or observation. n. JOLK, J. U.

Pora Horn, Santa Cacz. July 16. 1SS8.1 Mr. John Farnham Dear Sir: I have last returned from the woods, too late. I aoppese, to be of service to yon.

I can late very positively that aaaong the large number of my paueata who have taken HEALTHY Words and Deeaa of Fnlltieiaas la California aad Other State. General Benjamin K. Harrison has recovered from his slight attack of neuralgia. Calvin 8. Boyce of Ohio was elected Chairman of the Democratic Kational Executive Committee.

Scott amd Gorman each declined the position. The delegates from San Diego to the Republican State Convention will support John D. "Works for the aominatioa for Chief ustioe. The delegates from the southern part of this State will probably unite for Judge Works. The reception to Blaine will be the freatest demonstration ever given in onor of a citizen of this country upon his return home, except the reception given to General Grant.

A great fleet of steamers will meet the City of New York, on which-Mr. Blaine will be a pasaenger. A parade in New York will lollow. Colonel Jones of the Committee of Arrangements estimates that men will inarch in column. Colonel Jones says "This welcome is a spontaneous movement of tbe people, showing the hold Blaine has on the hearts of the people.

It will be the real opening of the campaign and give a final impetus to the great mass of people already rising to defend protection. We are going so ask Mr. Blaine to speak before a mass meeting if we can get any place. This will not fail to draw thousands who would flock to hear him. i The manner in which the words of our exponent of protection will be received will indicate how the citizens of the United States will repudiate tbe free trade doctrine." I feel very sanguine about Republiean success thiB fall in Connecticut, yet I am not disposed to be too optimistic predict victory without some effort.

The signs now certainly indicate all we could wish at this stage of the campaign. I have yet to meet a single Republican who says be intends to vote for President but in my daily intercourse I converse with a great many Democrats who openly proclaim their intention to vote for Harrison. Gerer tior Lounsbury of Connecticut. 1 I I am a Democrat. Abram S.

Tleu-ilt. I should hope that every student would want to be President, and desiring to encourage the aspiration, I ought not to say much on tbe subject. I don't want to dampen i their ardor by saying too much about it. Groier Cleveland, i AMONG THE CANDIDATES. The Coanty Convention Retara of I Beaator Vroonaan.

Henry Vrooman returned from Santa Rosa last evening and will remain in the city. He is somewhat better in health than at the time of his departure. The Ceunty Committee has set the date of the County Convention, but as yet has done nothing else. The apportionment of delegates and arrangements for the primaries remain to be made. The date was fixed to relieve the anxiety of the candidates, and now that this matter has been decided it may be expected that a lively fight will begin.

i i Sheriff Hale says the date of the convention suits him. Public Administrator Stanley is to be a candidate for a second term, lie has found "that there is more money in it tban in pounding iron, and he wants it." i W. G. Hawkett is said to have decided to be a candidate for Recorder, though when questioned he "don't know much about it." This makes a total: of four candidates for the Record ership: Firm D. Hinds, present incumbent; W.

B. Hamilton, now Depr ntv Recorder: Deputy County Clerk Rod W. Church, and Deputy City Assessor W. G. Hawkett.

i ''1 am a candidate in earnest. 1 have iufornicd Mr. Hinds that my position in his office is at bis disposal whenever 2 wants said W. B. Hamilton.

Since m.r?turn fr2 Chicago George DeGolia has ehtcri2 a id active canvass for District Attof neV, Mr. HaH having definitely determined not to a candidate. Ill THE DEMOCKATg. They Hare One Clab and Are Satisfied Therewith. 'Oh! we nave one good 1 club in this eity, what do we want of any more?" inquired R.

M. Fitzgerald, Chairman of the Democratic County Central Committee, who, Yankee like, answered one question by asking another. The reporter had understood that there were to be i Democratic clubs in tbe First, the Sixth, and; the Seventh wards and he wanted to hnd out something about them; I I "There i have been no active sieo3'. taken toward the organization," re plied the Chairman, "but the Iroquois Club take! members iroru those districts, i We have got a big club and a big membership in the Iroquois Club, and the Democrats feel pretty good." "When are the Democrats going to hold their Coanty Convention?" "Oh! not till late. We can stAnd it.

The usual county campaign for the Democrats is ten days. I and for the Republicans a month. The Republicans will have two months, I see, and gness tbe Democrats can't stand more than a month in this county. AVe shall not have our convention "until October 1st anyway, God helo the; poor Repub licans ibis year. The couuty candi dates wilt have to stand the whole of the expense of thecampaign, and in Presidential year this is not inconsiderable." I The Berkeley Democrats will try to hold a meeting next week.

1 THE HARMONIOUS JTOrKTH. Reorganization of Republican Fish tire; Diatrtct. of a The Fourth Ward Republican Club has qufetly absorbed tbe Fourth Ward Blues and peace and harmony prevau. The club met last night and a consti tution was adopted and the following ottifers were elected: President, John lcJe; First ice President, tdi Deni-son; Second Vice I'resident, H. Powell; Third ice President.

W. Friend; Secretary, Rod W. Church. W. Standeford.

Bart Morean. and W. M. Kent were appointed an Executive and Finance Committee. J.

W. Bank-head and Charles F. Ott were added to the committee to make arrangements for a uniform rank. The meeting then adjourned to meet to-night, at which the organization of a parade club will probably be consummated. IBB fOLITlCAL riRMAHKST.

It Is Beapaagleal by tao Star aa4 'Stripes and atoro. The Stars and Stripes Club still re tains its individuality, and last evening met at its new hall, 1114 Webster street. President Aldrich was fat the chair. W. 'L.

Eason reported expenses $18 50, and probable monthly expenses $33 50. The' preposition to hate no torches OTATl OF CALIFORNIA, I 1 City and County of 8 an Francisco, George P. Gott, being duly sworn, says that he is 27 years ef age and resides at 317 Bay street; that he has been engaged in teaching swimming at the Crystal Baths for three years past, and ever since they were under their present management: that during alljhat time he has averaged several hours daily in the water of the large tank, and during the summer has passed five hours each day in the water of the tank, a considerable part of the time under water in giving lessons and exhibitions, and has occasionally swallowed the water; that he has never been sick a day during the whole time, nor. experienced the slightest ill effects. He is willing to swallow two goblets full of water of the tank each day in the presence of the Board of Health, or any one they may appoint, for one month or twslve months, as they may desire.

George P. Gotz. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 11th day of July, a. d. IVA.

Henry MJ McGill, ISBAi. Notary Public. San Francisco; July 11, 1888. The undersigned, physicians practicing; In this city, have riad: patients and fam-i Ilea who have been constant patrons of the Crystal Salt Water Batha and Sanitarium under the present management since Angnat, 1884. In no instance have they been tproven injurious: on the contrary, very many of them have been greatly benefited.

i i W. F. Montgomery street John C. Sundbekg, 405 Montgomery street 1 Gbobcb H. PewEBS, Ut 215 Geary street.

Ikkomk A. Akdebson, M. 4 Odd Fellcwa' building. James Fbost, M. 1 Fifth street, i E.

c. Mebvy, M. 434 Montgomery avenue. i It. C.

Meyers, m. 170 Powell street E. Parson, M. 103 Montgomery street. Dr.

Thomas Boyson, Phelan buildtne. JosEfHA.PBosEK,M. Da Pielaa build- iner. i It. A.

McLean, 603 Merchant street O. V. Thayer, M. 218 Post street M. H.

Logan. M. 101 Grant avenue. J.O. Hirschfeldeb, 420 Geary street Yi.

B. Lkwitt, M. 605 Laguna street J. M. Williamson, M.

142 Seventh street. F. J. HUND. M.

762V: F.ilsom Ktroot KG. J- Fitzgibbon, M. 800 Mission street. HENRT H. HABT.

M. 033 Howard street. i i C. B. Hctchins, 617 Bnsh htreet.

Fb. Westekbero, M. 20. Third street C.G. Kenyon, M.

1., 664 Mission street O. Bcckland, M. 610 Mason street Benjamin Marshall. Mi 924 Sutter street. I i G.

E. Davis, M. 520 Snt(ter street R. H. Ccrtis.

M. Post street. John D. Hartley, M. 121 Powell street.

i I J. J. Clarkf, M. 238 Kearny street. SiPNEY Worth.

M. 426 Hurter street C. M. Ekright, M. street? E.

D. Martiseaut, M. 6p0 Washington street i I V. P. Buckley, M.

629 Kearny street Mr. John Farnhaai. the manager of the Crystal Batha, wishes to stale that the above medical certificates are not intended ta be used as an advertisements hereafter, but were kindly given to him at this time aa a matter of justice, to removtany false im pression that may have arisen aa to the healthfulneM of the 'Crystal SU Water Swimming Baths. I I la reference to tbe Issue of the Examiner of July lth, concerning the pipes of ta Crystal tbe following! letters are oflered: i Office of thh California Wire) Wire Works, Jnly 16th. John Farnham, Esq.

Dear 8ir: The pipe through which the water from the bay is drawn to supply the Crystal Baths is ten inches in diameter and projects out into the saltiwater where the current is very slrng, and we had very gteat difficulty in securing the foot valve against the strong tide. The pipe was placed there so as to avaiJ the eddy whichtrm th west, and I am of the opinion is the least Objectionable point of the water; front, i We do not and have not found any impuritiea; on the contrary, from personal observation, the water has always appeared! to be remarkably pure. Many of the employee of the company have bathed in the swimming tanks for years, and the now of water being through a pipe ten inches in diameter, the largest for the purpose in the city, insures a constant renewal unobtainable under any other circumstances, and a large steam from a 300 horse power Corliss' engine is thrown on the water in a Ugane vacuum pump, which would add Vthe purity of the water if it were necessary. Very trvy, I A. 9.

UALLIUIB. Office California Wire; woeks, July 16, 1888. John Farnham. San I Francisco- Pear Sir: I have the bonorito state for your information that since yoa have assumed the management of the Crystal Baths the pipe through which we Obtain seawater fpnm th 'j hi), tiiion nhAmwul frnm ita former position at i a cost of several hundred dollars, las I to carry the mouth Into deeper water. The fact that bathe frequently your baths is of itself the best evidence that I consider the water beneficial, i The carrent from the etcer does not paw orw the mouth oj tne ptpe, u-ntca many jeei otiow int tou tut ebb of the tide, because at this point tne currents are an opposite direction.

Yours very truly. UEOBGS U. YVALLI9, Superintendent California Wire Works. In conclusion. Mr.

Farnham Says the only Way that sickness might arise from bathing in the Crystal Swimmiug Baths would be to remain in the water too long. For year3 lie has had the following notice posted: Physicians assert that remaining the water over half aa hour iis; injurious, and longer than an hourpasitivelyl PR. JOHNSTON, rP.OFKisOt 0f CHEMISTRY. In Cooper Medical When asked for his opinion on Professor Price's analysis and the subsequent remarks to the Eta.n-iitfr reporter, pointed ot the fact that', owing to a typographical! error, the water fror.i the tank was represented vieldiur ffly times as mnch albuminoid amonia aa pure water uoes, wnereas tne trutn oi me statement is that it yields but fipe times aa much. i Con Ton Boathoaae.

Thomas Kendall, late Commodore of W. Y. C. of San Francisco, has purchased tha on Ton Boathouse. HIT, 1R21CAI IfVUlO Ul UI1UC1 IiUJIVUU refitting, and win oe in hrst class con dition in a lew days.

i A Large Stork of Watehea. John Frey of 1708 Seventh street has the largest stock of watches in Oakland, making a specialty of accurate timepieces. Mr. Frey carries a varied stock of fine jewelry, also. Has keen established ir.

Oakland since 1875 and a practical jeweler of thirty-five years' experience. LATEST SHLVPIKG l.TKLLlttE5CaV Arrlyed. Weojtesdav, Jnty 18th. 8tmr Granada, Austin. 18 day from Panama, ate: pass and mdse, to Williams, Iiauiea A (Jo fscfir Garcia, Jmperaon.

60 hours from Paint Arena: 112 it ft lumber, to JudaH Baker. Jt Sailed. i VTaDKKsaAr, July 18th. Ptmr City ot Chester. Wallace.

Eurelca. Star Oregon, Polraari. Asturla. etc Ship Francis Bray. Manila yia Hongkorg.

Kr ship Crown of Denmark, Jackmao, JUver-aaol. i I i BORN. enruciA-la this cttyi JolylS, ta the wita or George Sanauels of 8S Alice atrsat a ean. i i D1KD. i I in thlieity, Joly 18.

Carolina, wire pf Thomas Rowe. a native of Konnandie, France, aged 44 rears and 4 months. ir Friends and aequaintaaces are raspatt-foily Invited to attend the funeral Frhiay, at 1 a- froaa her late reaMesae, 317 Ka TwaifUi atraet, Interment 1. O. O.

a'. Cemetery. Man Fraaciso.1 WKTTEKJfAN In thatelty. Jaly 19. Edwin, berred ana of AdimI and dela A.

Wrttni, a maTe of Wacramanta, aga4 3x years, 10 montha, and 18 aaya. aT9 Frieada and acqoalntaneaa are respectfully aiTttedtoaMead taa funeral. Friday, i July SO. at r. from hia lata randnca, jeuv a-icEiD Btreet.

i laiermaui jaooouua A WELSH WOfiK. I 5 TaJiosia Kvana'a Brchnr Dosorip-: fctve of tao Attractions of California. T. J. Griffiths, publisher of the F.

Drych of Utica, N. has issued for Taliesin Evans of Oakland )a broebare in the Welsh language descriptive ot California. The work contains 115 pages, and is replete with valuable statistics, i the back part is inserted a Southern Pacific Company folder givinr facts in tabular form relative to the climate altitude, of various sections. One page of this folder is occupied by matter taken from a work on meteorology by Dr. J.

B. Trembly of this city, i A feature of the folder is a climatic map of California printed in colors, showing the various heat belts of the State. The pamphlet is sold at 25 cents per copy, and much immigration hither is bound to result front iW circulation. Richard Joues of Jones' Bazar, Broadway, has sent 1000 copies to Liverpool, and other points in Great Britain. The title of the publication is "California, Wlad I Ymfudwyr: Traethawd Buddngol, Eisteddfod A' BOY BUKGLAB.

Bo Stla Property, Rubs a Yacht and Two Reatdenoe. Last evening Officers Holland, Sho-rey, and Brown arrested Julius Hyer, aged 17, for committing several thefts. About five weeks gj he entered Harry Church's house at Frnit Vale through a rear window and carried off several ai tides, among which was a swinging lamp. fie sbo robbed the yacht Aza-line of blankets, crookery, a spyglass, and miscellaneous plunder. Last Thursday he broke into the hoese of M.

Meyers on Sixth street, between Washington and Clay streets, and stole two vadbes full of property and some chairs. He sold the things to a second hand dealer on Twelfth street, and the empty valises he threw away near the Tompkins school. While the officers were looking at the valises Hyer eame in search of them and was arrested. Ia the City Prison he pleaded guilty to the various burglaries. His case was passed in the Police Court this morning in order to allow time for complaints tobe filed.

Seeking to Qalet Title. Mary Hartman has sued William Stewart et al. to quiet title to lot 49 in the Center street home lots. IACEKSED TO MARRT. Henry Barnes Haughton, a nativo of Maine, aged 40 years, resident of Johns-ville, Plumas county, and Aurilla U.

Whitney, a native of Massachusetts, aged 3S years, resident of Oakland. Charles Parkman Taft, a hative of Ohio, 32.3ar?' Jta1 Orange. Los Am-geles, aoi Jv jicMullan, a native of CanBtia, iged 30 years, resident of Oak- IUUU, THE "LOU CABIX." The Wonderful Campaign Paper Edited by Horace Greeley. Troy Timet It ie verv remarkable to see how Hie old files of the Log Cabin are brought out by the recent Chicago nomination. I be Liog Uatiin was a wonderful campaign paper, and was really Greeley's introduction to the political world.

Indeed, bad he not been the editor of the Log Cabin he never would have been the founder of the Tribune. I well remember the nomination of Harrison bv the' llarrisbure convention in Greeley was havin-? been December, 1839. shockingly poor conducting the New Yorker at a losa for several years. He loved his paper so intensely that he would write editorials lor other journals and thus earn money to keep it alive. He at tended the liarnaburg Convention, which was his first prominent polit ical demonstration, ana soon after- the Whig leaders saw the need of a powerful campaign journal, and they knew enough of Greeley to make him editor.

He says that Weed and Seward invited him. to an interview held at the City Hotel, here they opened the project, into which he entered with all his enthusiasm, i Jreeley waif then in his thirtieth year, and waS a trodiy of physical and mental power. He had, while ecltinz the New Yarier, acquired an extensive knowledge of public affairs and was in this matter educated for the new and important position to whUih he was called. He could not, however, abandon the Neic Yurktr for a six months engagement, and he therefore doubled hj labor. A part i of the week was "devoted to the New Yorker, and then he took the -steamboat for Albany, where he worked on the Log Cabin in a' manner that astonished all who saw him.

The contract, in ieed, between Lis verdant and almost boyish face and also hia gawky gait and manners on the one hand" and his brain work on the other surprised even the veterans of the press. 1 Greeley seemed inexhaustible in endurance, while his supply of arguments, set off by jokes and squibs, was equally inexhaustible. He did more to elect Harrison than any score of the other leaders, and at the close of the campaign he concluded to stop the New Yerktr and issue the Tributu. This waa done on the very day that the procession in memory of the deceased President took place reminding the public that while men live. i Wednesday, July 19, 18U.

at p. of said -jackets to the seventh ward Club tent rally on Thursday evening were distributed, and a resolution thanking the club ior its courtesy was adopted. The report on the ratification meeting showed that the bills had all been paid except $20, the amount pledged bv the County Committee. C. O.

Alexander was selected delegate aUafge 12 CCSjentniq San. Fran cisco on juiysist. Th committee rent Into executive SGn, and finally decided to hold the Aiuaiy basyeouun on oep- tpmhpr 31 en.i fhA TtrimariAq rn figfnr. day, September 1st. ITJOFOBMS.

ft lroqaola Citib Wort-led Abeat What to Wear. Somebody said Something abost the Iroquois "gathering in a council of war" last night, and the humorist was promptly ejeated into the foggy night. After that the, "war paint" and the wampum" arid the ''pipe of peace" were allowed to rest with the "buried hatchet," and the Iroquois Club settled down to the selection of a uniform. The Iroquois braves declined to adopt the uniform of their Indian name- sakes, which was the rather airy tume of a plug hat and a cast off army blanket. They are aesthetic in their tastes, and perhaps that is the reason why they refused to wrap themselves in the bandana and camp on the trail of the Republicans, looking for thrown oft Harrison hats.

After Chairman Fitzgerald had granted all the committees further time the matter of uniforms came before the meeting, as the coramitte on that subject wanted to know how the costumes are to be purchased, and what is more to the point, how they are to be paid for. After every member had had his say it was moved that the club buy forty-eight uniforms. John "English hoped the uniforms would be pretty because if he does any marching he wanted to look respectable. A substnption for the uniforms was opened and $80 was raised. Then D.

S. Hirshbirg moved that Alien and John M. English be added to the committee and that the cost of uniforms should not exceed $5 each. By this time $137 50 had been raised for uniforms and the club adjourned for one week. IN THE FIRST.

a. Temporary iOrgaaiiatiea at last Effected. The third attempt was successful, and the Republicans cf tbe First ward gathered together last evening in Stan-( ford Hall to form a Republican dub, and such a club was formed. George H. Garthorne, the representative of that ward in the County Com mittee, called the meeting to order and H- M.

Collins -was elected temporary Chairman and J. K. Jeflres temporary Secretary. The following Committee on "Perma nent Organization was appointed: Charles Snook. D.

Robinson. A. Grow. W. G.

Hawkett, an 1 John Gor- an. Mr. Hawkett and Mr. Gormam each wanted to withdraw in tavor of some one from the Third precinct, bat Colonel F. M.

Cooley assured the meeting ih at there was to be an organisation ermed in the Watts tract, and that in day, at same place ana in same manner as specified in notice Seeretary. SALE POSTPOltlED. Theavlioe tale ia hereby nostnoned. to Eatmday, July 21, r. u.

olsaid day at same nlace. and in same manner aa specified in notice foregoing. YlLUAU SecretaEV. SetBest TEETH FOB $1 DENTIHT Dr. R.

JE. COLE, Northwest earner Tenth atreet and Broadway. BeoeptJoo Boom 2. Artificial teeth. brMcework.

koM aad. porce i ZZ. Ja.ZjS lain crowns; not esoaUod anywhere in tha world. Tha natural tettlt. If decayed, filled and saved, which ta Sax tbe most Important operation In dentistry.

Tonne man, yoana; laoy ii gooa ana tuemiim mu save Deem given you by your Creator cars for them and aonotiettuemcotonnn. aeep tnenx, pnaa tbem much and tbey will be font Joy fcaeroef 0f Faia teas extraction oy taa one of atafoer eiebiated Viataakla aaor. KO KO TU LU Tie Best Caewiae Gtua. I Toa Lata for CUaaiScaticn, TWO SWBmSK OIRLR "SI8TER wiah'sitaatioas as aoek cad second girl a fan 11 witboat children preferred one as Boraeana tue otaer te oo sesona in private family. Pteaea oail at ar addrea A.

B. 1777 Oesa street, between Wood anal fine. Vest Oakland. Jyl8-lw Bonnets and Hats ANTED BT A GOOD 8EAM-1 streaa. laalta and eMidrWa Sew in by I i i Together with all kinds et the day- UR3.

L. BOOOVICH, Weikioa House, 7S Twelfth iyl8-se iumn tsnvaa SS" A VT A uiillinery Goods the Pbiiadelbbae IVa Warks, 883 Waab- lagtoa atteet. gla-e At lower prices than eaa be secured sisewkeie ANTED FOt BOOIWS Oat around near, aastaiy nuiw tn: aaaet aava aardea wtaaia ie aUaatsa ray aad inai asra uuvnu aataaranneBiaat.gata 1107 Uroadway, Oakland W4a nvao Stteet. Oakatoo. J7.18.iwjt.