Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 4

EEPIDXE'S UC015G. Amusements Ztml Uatata. OaMaitfl dkcramj Srihs. White alpha BprlaBrs, Kapsi Coonty A few year ago the White Sulphur BprlnRS near was one of ths most popular and fashionable ummer resorts in the State. It has been vacant for several seasons.

Edward Dunham, a- popular hotel man of southern California, and Charles Eaton, formerly of Los Angeles, have bought the property, and will on June 15th reopen the resort, which has been thoroughly renovated. Undoubtedly it will soon he tbe elegant and select resort under the new regime was in years gone by. A Great Attraction. Parties starting in housekeeping can save considerable money by going to Steen's Bazaar, 1004 Washington street; to make their purchases. It is beyond doubt the cheapest store ia Oakland, to bay agate ware, tin ware, wooden or willowware, crockery, lamps, brushes, bird cages, churns, ice cream freezers, stationery, toilet articles, and school supplies.

Steen's Bazaar, 1004 Washingtosi street, between Tenth and Eleventh. or Forty-fourth street, -Korth Temesra Sunday School, IO a. m. Morning service 1 1 o'cl ck. Evening servtca, 7 :30 o'clock Beau free, strangers welcomed.

East Oakuuts COSoiiB3AtroAt CauiwH-i Rev. F. Clapp, pastor. Services In Wasb-Inatoa Hall at 11a. k.

and 7 p. x. gua-" day school 13 :30 p. M. Prayer noting Wednesday evening at 7:30 r.

k. JbSHTK AVIHUI OoWeBBOATIOITAX OarUBCat Rev. O. Clapp, pastor. The pastor wiU preach morning and evening.

Soblect for the evening's discourse will be: Confidence In God." The evening service will begin at 7 o'clock, German K. (Seventeenth gtreet between Ban Pablo and Telegraph avenues, services at 10:45 a. h. and 7:30 p. m.

Sunday School at 9 a. at. P. Bonn, pastor. A cordial welcome is la extended to all.

BXCOKD PBBsBYTHBLAW CHTJBCH CQlOB treet, near Adeline ataUon, Rev. H. Rice, pastor. Residence, 1064 Elrkham atreet. near Eleventh.

Services at 11 a. and 7 :30 at. Sabbath school 13-30 P. at. Oox-bbw Oatb CoNoaaoATiawAi, carBoai Korth Oakland.

Rev. W. H. Cooke, pastor, Preaching every Sunday at 11 a. m.

and 7.30 p.m. Sonday school at 13:30. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7 '30 P. K. AU are eordlaliv Invited to these services.

OoooWillBbanch of the First Congregational Church. Filbert atreet, between Seventh and Eighth Rev. John Bea, So. perintendent. Sunday School at Prayer meeting Wsdnesday eveolng at 7:30.

Free to everybody. East Oakland M. K. ohbw vstith avenue, betweeaj Foarteenth and FUteeaUi street. H.

B. Heacock, D. paster. Resideoee. 369 Seventeenth street.

Preaot Ingat 11 a sr. and 7:30 F. M. Baaday ohool at la :30 a. m.

CSruacH or Crbxst Worships la hall on Twelfth street near Washing too. A. Coplln. pastor. Bandar School, 9:45 A.

m. preaching at 11 a. at Prayer and Testimony meeting 8:30 p. if Gospel meeting 7 p. m.

Sittings free OEitTEifMiAL M. E. Chcbch Campbell street between Eighth and Taylor. Rev. J.

II. Wythe Jr. pastor, zveaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p.m.

Sunday school at IS :15 p.m. people's meeting at 7 r. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7 -SO Bourai Camp Mkbtino In the Tabernacle, Washington street, near Tenth Bervices will be continued during the com-log week. Bervices Sabbath at 3 and 7:30 p.m.

9 a. Prayer and Testimony. 3 Holiness MeeUng. 7 r. Preaching.

NOBWBlIAlf AMD Dajttsh M. K. Chubch Market street, war Twenty-fourth. Preaching every Sunday at 11 A. K.

and 7:30 P. M. Sunday school at 8 A. Prayer meeting Thursday at 7 :45 r. v.

Carl K. Eitxholtx, pastor. Reeidence 1S23 MyrUe street i TsirrH Avixui Baptist Chcbch Cor. Foar teenth street and Tenth aveaue. Re v.

J. Herndon Garnett, pastor. Preaching at 11 a. and 7:30 P. M.

Sunday school a. 18 tie p. ml Young people's prayer meeting at 6:15 P. X. All cordially Invited to attend Bible CobbbspowdbkcB BoHoob Rev.

K. Chapman, D. President and Oonductoi John Uilbertaon. Secretary and Treasurer Class meets regularly Tuesdayeveuingat 7 :30 o'clock In the chapel of the First Con-gregaUonal Church, tor tola term. StrieUy non-sectarian.

QBBMAJT JCVAMOkLWT XitTT HBBAIV ZlOW Ch arch Corner Clay and Thirteenth streeta, Rev. J. H. Thelae, pastor. Residence, 604 Twelfth street.

Sunday school. 9 a. M. and Uivioe service at 11 :a.MJtnd 7 :30 r. u.

Services during ths week aa usual. Vhe public eordlaliv invited. FiBsr Swedish Baptist Chuboh Mag avslia and Tenth street. Rev. C.

M. Nelson pastor. Residence, 1209 JTOurteanth street, Bervices every Sunday a. Za a. m.

and 7. BO r. u. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7.30 p. m.

Young people's meeting Bon-day evening at 6.30. Fibat Bwedihh Evangelical TjOThbbah Bt. Paul's Church On Ninth it. bet. WaA-Mfrtoo and Clay.

Rev. A. M. Le Veac, pastor. Kenidence, 819 Thirteenth street, Services at 11 a.

m. and 7 :30 p. M. Sabbath school at 10 a. m.

Prayer meeting, Thurt-i ey.at7:80r m. Pltmoutw avknci CHTHrH Plymouth ave near Telegraph avenoa. Rev. Ueorge Mooar, D. D.

pastor. Sunday morning services at 11 p. u. Sunday school at 13:15, Yeung people's meeting at 6 -r. u.

Praise service, 7 :30 p. u. Wednesday evening prayer meeting: at 7 :30. Swedish M. K.

church Corner Tenth and Center streets, Oakland. Services Bunday, at 11 A. M. and p. u.

Sunday school at 9 :30 A. M. Prayer meeting Wednesdays at 7 p. u. Class meeting 'Fridays and 7 :30.

L. Carlander, pastor. Residence next door to the C'uuicb. Fibst Baptist CHrnf-H Corner of Brush and Fourteenth street. Rev.

K. H. Gray, pastor Rev. H. Hobart, Assistant paitor.

There will he special services in the morning, in which the pator will review i the lile and labors of Dr. Judson, first missionary to Burmali-. In the evening Rev. Ueorge F. HiU of East Portland, wUl Gback Church Forty-fourth street, Temes-cal.

Services mill be held to-mojrow morn, lug as usual Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Morning service, l'tauy, and sermon at 11 o'clock. There will be no service In this church to-morrow evening: the congregation will unite with other churches at SU Paul's Cliurcb. Skcxxd CmrRCH of CuarsT "In the Church or Out of It: ortbe Christian Yolce ot Ob-llgatton," will be (he morning topic at this cliurcn bv the (4. W.Bath-well, D.

D. Text, Matthew xi. 28-30. Suft-ject-for the eveniDg, "The Liquor Power the Great Foe of the Church." Text, Rev. xii, 13-17.

Market Stkkkt Conobkoatioxai. Church Branch of the First C'ngrecrationl Church. Market street, between Twenty-first aid Twenty-second streets. Rev. O.

H. Merrill, pastor. Residence, 1449 Market street. Services at 11 a. m.

and 7 p. u. Young people's meeting at 0:15 P. M. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7 :30 P.

M. FiRt Chubok Corner Tweltth and Clay streets. Rev. K. Mo Lean pastor.

Rev. John Rea, associate pastor and superintendent of the Sno-day school. Services at 11a. and 7:30 p. m.

Sunday school at 12 :30. Young People's Christian Endeavor meeting at 6:30 p. M. The pubuc are cordlahy Invited to these services. Mkmbbrs op the Rjcoroaxtzbd Chcbch op Jesus Christ or Latter Day Saints, will meet for worship every Sunday 'at Forrester's Hall formerly Mhattuck's Hall at the southwest corner of Eighth and Kroadway.

Preaching at 11 a. M. and 7:30 p. u. Testimony meeting at 3 p.

M. Seats Everybody made welcome. H. P. Brown, President ot the Northern District ot Cali- fernia.

i i i First M. E. Church Comer Fourteenth and They Are All Fishermea. It appears to be part of the education of a modern statesman that lis shall have learned to lore the wily terat which tumbles In the boisterous riffle or lurks in the glassy pool. When Mri Moore was a candidate not long ago for Borne office, we have forgotten what, at least one of the good' people who expressed themselves on the situation referred with admiring comment to his powers as a fisherman.

Our amiable District Attorney, Hall, is aveiylzaak Walton, "the Compleat Angler." George Nnsbaumer can tell the most appalling stories, and we are convinced that he was the man who started the yarn of the serpent on its travels some 300 years ago. It was his first effort, and he has been laboring in vain equal his early promise ever since. John B. Glascock, who represented California in Congress with bo much credit to himself and the State, is a mighty fisherman of many rods and reels and cunning lore, We are not certain that Judge Gibson lays low for the bearded catfish or the jumping trout, but his Honor is one of those exceptions by which you can prove almost any sort of rule. Perhaps his heart is too tender to endure the sufferings of the wriggling worm.

It is understood that Judge Hamilton does not fish, but he tells the stories, and is, therefore, three fourths of a fisherman. The rule holds in national as well as in local politics. We are informed by the New York Evening Sun that Senator Matt Quay, the present head of the Republican National organization is a fisherman from wayback, who believes that the ocean furnishes better sport than the mountain streams. That is the reason why he cultivates the breakers, and the deep water off Atlantic City and the capes. He likes to pull in a fish that weighs, and a tussle with a striped bass is his panacea for malaria and brain weariness.

He has caught the biggest dogfish, the fattest Bheepshead, and the weightiest bluefieh that ever blessed the amateur's hook off the Jersey shore. He is the political Izaak Walton, and he regards the capturing of a fish as a feat that requires the exercise of the same qualities that the hooking of a caucus or the baiting of a recalcitrant sutr-boss calls into play. It is his belief that the successful fisherman is the fellow who could be a successful politician if he tried. We can go further and point the striking resemblance of the two na-, lional candidates in this regard. Both are said to be expert fishermen and cast the tackle with the same thrilling excitement of expectancy, but Harrison for some years has let his hooks go rusty, while Cleveland every year thinks he goes fishing.

This summer Harrison will buy some fishing tackle and will lure the Hoos-ier trout on a preserve near Indianapolis: He may catch more fish with more expert dalliance than was ever Mr. Cleveland's fortune, but he won't have any more fun fishing. There is good Democratic authority for the assertion that Mr. Cleveland lives in the realms of imagination when he goes fishing and imagines unto himself vain things. His fancies delight such sportsmen as Senators Yest and Wade Hampton, who are glorious survivals of the fittest in piscatorial accomplishments.

On the other hand, Senator Dan Voor-hees, who knows skillful fishing when he sees it, declares that Ben Harrison has all the digital skill in manipulation of an eight ounce rod that is to be acquired, and the Job like patience and single speech Hamilton like silence necessary most artistically to lure, capture, and land a trout. But if you want to stir the cords of admiration in the" souls of veterans like Vest, Hampton, and Frye, ask them if President Arthur was a fisherman. They will lift their heads in solemn adulation and say "Ah! but there have been great fishermen, but he was the king of all." 17 fTTDCTATT IaAUUIIUIUI' -to Aim AUCTION SALE BOKOMA COUNTY. WHSBB BOVEE, TOY CO. vTIXL BKIiI.

AT AUCTION, SATURDAY, July 28, At 1 P. est mm Oreonds, nceitesi Average BIse. COxliO feet, la thm McBetn Tamer Addition the city tuts Keen. 1 he KcBeth Turner Addltlea Is located la the most desirable residence! portion of Santa Rosa, Immediately adjoining the finest Improved resideoee properties, wlthta easy access of the Santa Boss and Cerqntaea Bailroad Depot, and only three block frem the street car line and ten minutes' walk from the center ef the business portion ot this bright City of Beees. with its magnificent residences, pretty cottages, churches, school buildings, solid bas- iness blocks, canneries, frait driers, wlaertes, electric light system, and street car facilities.

aad all the necessary adjunct of a most beau- tifol and prosperous city in the Interler. Property in Santa Bona will, befere long, sell for double wbet it Is valued at to-day, and the home seeker or speculator caanot fall to be satisfied with an iavectment In the property we are offering. j. BAIIiBOABT FACILITIES, Santa Rosa la fast becoming a railroad center. Two systems of railroad now connect it with the Eastern States and San Francisoai.

Superb Climate, Aboadaae of Water, He Irrigation, No Failwre Craps, Easy Aeoess, and only fifty-three miles from San Francisco. Cheap Paras and Lew Freight Bates Insure. Santa Boaa's prosperity beyond a doubt. 4 Grafl Sfeeial Excursion Fron Sob Fraaelsee) will leave TOiarea ferry, foot ot Market street, at a. 1TBDAT, JULY 28, 1888.

$1. ROUND TRIP. From BAN FBANCISCO, Round Trlp.au From BAN BAFAEL, Round 1 From PETALCM Bound I BW Returning, Special Trala will leave Santa Rosa at 5 p. bt. These Special Excursion Tickets can be obtained on THURSDAY and FRIDAY, July U6th and 27th, at the office of the M.

F. and K. P. R. uuder the Palace "Hotel, and at the office of BOVEE, TOY A 19 Montgomery street, aad on the morning of the excursion at Tiburon ferry, foot of Market street, and at the San Rafael and Feta luma ticket office.

A FREE CPLLATION Be urvtd en ths grenndt. JtlCSIC will he arntslaed by tha Santrn Kossi Havna. TERMS OF BALE One third cans; uwaiiu; i it muu rn in, 1 jvv per cent deposit to be paid on the fall of the ham- mer, and balance of one third payment within ten days. I S3 For maps, catalogues, and further nar- UcuLars, inquire of BOVEE, TOY Ileal Estate Auctioneers, 19 Mont-' I gomery Street, San Francisco. BRANCH OEFICE-25 West Santa Clara street, San Jose.

MODERN COTTAGE. 5 Booms and Bath, windmill; tank, Variety of FRUIT TREES 150x200. fillet hie Location. Three Bil Walk: fram Oorae Csura. PRICE, S3000I I TERMS EASY.

For Sale orExcliange. i Beaatlfal eonntry residence, with oyer 100 acres of land planted to fruit and rines, in a profitaMe state of caltlTatlofl. witb famished bouse bones, carriare, and faim and Tineyard equipments, for sale or ftr exchange for resldnce property la toe city of Oakland. Address W.E. DARGIE.

This Offle e. ice tfOx dssld ST 1 114 Choice Residence Lois 01Q jl srtt aJT BIG BLACK BOOM! QKaHD ANSO0HCEU KUT. OAKLAND THEATER: TWO NIGHTS ONt.T, 1 Monday and Tuesday, July 23d aad 2Ulu Famons Colored Minstrels. Standard Company of America. Thirty; Wonderful Artist.

Thirty Minstrel Two great 'hows combined. A Oollosial Ka- i terpriae. i i Specially engaged. WALLACE KIK4, Prince! Of Tenors, Vocal Director of this Mammoth. OreanlaaUon.

Orawd Vocal 8etet-Klng, Speed, Downs, Jokaaoo, Thomas. Our Famous Comedians Irving. Sariea, Charles Pope, John Taylor, Horace Oopeland.i and Charlie Waahlngton. The Marveloua, Three aner Brother, the greatest Acrobat a earth, all combined with this great shew i Bpeowi wrana naoo rarade ana irui Monoay. boob.

Watch for it. MOTS This fameua company sail tot Australia July S6th, from San rraoctsc. PepsJar Prices SB, SO, aael 75 eta. Beats now on sale at Btlrklaad A Trowbridge's drus store. Tenth and Broadway, aad at the OaSlsnd Theater Monday.

SUJCDAY. JULY22, I8S8, GREEflHOOD I MORANS I vs HAVERLYS. Morning game at 11 o'clock. KEA5K BEDS. v.

WILL FCTCKS. Admission SB and 10 cents. Ladies free. SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC SPECIAL EXCURSION For Meaibers aad Friends of RATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION TO CLOVEBDALE, Mi 23D. far for Round Trip, SI tnr Boats leave Ban- Francisco (Tlburoa Ferry Landing), foot ot Market street, at 9 At A.

arriving in San Francisco at 6 r. m. ample time Is (riven at Cloverdale to Inspect and enjoy the many attractions. Ticket Office. 3 New Montgomery street on der Palace Hotel, and at Tlburoa Ferry.

TIYOLI OPERA HOUSE. Kkbhko Proprietors and Managers LAST CHANCE LAST CHANGE i it unvnuL imom a eomoi or THB MBMBBBS AMD TUITOBS TO TH Kational Educational Convention I BicuABDSTAKL'sPhenomenalBoccess, SAID PASHA! Will be Continued for the Remainder of This -Week, (By permission of Messrs. Denman, Thompson, and, Frank McKee.) 23, 1888. MISS KTHEL LYNTON in DONNA JUAN IT I Oar Popular Prices g5e ana BOe. 1 OAKLAND THEATER.

JILY 25th, 26thl7ih. and 2Sth. Grand Matinee, Saturday, July 28th. Grand entertainments under the auspices I "-Of Appomattox Post of the Grand Army or ths Bepobll of Oakland. Benefit of Relief Corps Fund.

FIRST PRODUCTION HERE OF i SHERMAN'S PHANTASMA Greatest efTects ever seen Living People Vanishing Into the AirJ Living Groups Melting into Vapor! Instantaneous Changes of Scenery! Wonderful! Startling! Original! time here or I SHEESAN'S PRISMATIC FAIR! FOUNTAIN! I Siuglag, Dancing, Dialogue and Tableaux, Foal i lively New and Original. General Admission BO rents. Keserved Beats (extra) 25 eenta. Gallery t. S3 eenta.

BAY EXCURSION! BAY EXCURSION I Every Sunday Until Further Notice The San Franotscoand North Pacific Railroad Company will run the elegant and commodious steamer 1 JAMES M. DONAHUE To all points of interest on the Bay of San Prancleco. Steamer will leave Tlbaron Fetry, Market street Wharf, at 11 a. at. Betorning.

will arrive in the city at r. i The number of passengers will be limited to 600. Tickets for sale at New Montgomery street aad at Tiburoo Ferry. Fare 60c; children under IS, 25c. i I I AS-Music by Walcott's Band.

H. C. WHITING, i PETER J. McGLTNN. Gen'l Supt.

Oen'l Pass. A Tkt. Agt i I i Tke Secret of fllasterlns; c'rencb. Cwarersauloii. -j ORAL SYSTEM I I NO GRAMMAR FREE LECTURE I BT I I Prof.

ETIEX3TE tAXBEBT or New York, Tneiday, Jiry 24tb at 3 P. AT HAMILTON BALL Lecture preceded by French Beading. Those who have studied French-by nbe old grammar rontine will learn how to make their desultory knowledge of French. aw ailable by cultivation oi the ear. OAKLAND TURN VEREIN Germula Hall, Webster Street.

School of Gymnastics. Evening Class for boys over 14 'Tears Wednesdays and Fridays Irora 6M to 8 Day Class for hoys 6 to 14 years old. rVet-nesdays, from. 3:30 to 5 r. Saturdays from 10 A.

u. to 12 Class for ladies.Tuesdayi and Thursdays, trom 5 to 7 P. Terms 11 per month. Day Cla8 for girls 6 to 15 years and Saturday, from 3:30 to p. n.

Terms SB Gents Per Month. P. UTH. Teacher of Gym nasties THE CiTY CF OAKLAND, The Steam Pleasure Boat, Running hourly on Bonder at io tmirxB pzb Taip, And on speda engagements 26r evening par- Apply to beadq uarter at. tbg be.

Ales Merritt, (I ITiIK or.n rmtmw BrteMMkeUcaajfJerge yeeeUes CHoFiiiaLeaoe Qronnas DAtLt isiinuays excepted) B-13 8, AND 4 17 EIGHTH BTBBET II Mi TRIBUNE PUBLISHING CO WTI. K. DABOIE. MMifet -uumu uiam AT FIFTEEN CENTS FKB WEEK tsrics by mam, tn daily: ONB tO 00 SIX MONTHS 1 00 PICKICS. Babsh's Pak Sunday, July 22, Portogo.es Druids.

8kil Mown Paii-Sunday, July st, can Francisco Frauen Vereln. A -STB THIS XTKKIHO. Biutm-The Wife, CAuroBKia The Cattle King-. AlcaXab Soap Babble. Oar bt Colored Minstrels.

Trvou Said Pasha. FaJTOKAMA BatUee of Vlcksbnrg. SATTJBDAY. JULY 21, 1888. A Report of Progress la Oak laad.

William R. Davis gives in the columns of a contemporary some of his views concerning growth and condition of business in Oakland. It ia a ble interest. Mr. Davis is of the opinion that the appropriation of $350,000, jrhich is now assured for the int- rovement of the harbor, will very early complete the work, except the idal canal connecting the estuary sith.

San Leandro bay. It will suffice io make a beginning on the latter sTYl ri rf 4r.t D-itr an1 if to viaf likely that Congress will make any difficulty about continuing the appropriation until it ia complete. 1 Mr. avis points out that Colonel Mendell's original estimate for the whole work was A 4 rtrr am I aou cuoBequenuy Detween what has been done already and the 350,000 which we will get this year the work should be very nearly completed within the next year, but Mr. Davis should remember, that Buch estimates are frequently misleading, no matter how honestly made, and further that in the improvement of the harbor much of the money has been wasted owing to the halting gait of the appropriations, and much of- the work will have to be done over again.

In fact, very little of the 'work can be considered permanent until the tidal canal is dug and an' outlet and scouring current created to carry off the usual accumulations of silt. Nevertheless, after all these deductions are made, we mav rwn- sider ourselves in sight of the end. "With a convenient and commodious harbor fronting on a railroad, the growth of warehouses and factories i our water front cannot be long 'We are glad to be able to record the Brsonal testimony of Mr. Davis to '4 te remunerative character of well wuilt business houses on Washington street. As Mr.

Davis remarks, it was very long ago wnen it required "considerable nerve" to erect a bus- iness block on Washington street, but he instances his own experience and that of the Masonic Temple Association in proof of the fact that such investments are now highly profitable, and it maybe added that such investments are growing better every day. Indeed, the erection of first class business houses in Central Oakland has alwavs paid, and the area of which thiais true is rapidly extending on either side of Broadway and to the northward along the great avenues converging at the Mr. Davis draws attention to the growing favor with which bituminous rock is regarded as material for Sthfi Tiftvempnt nf hnsinptm ntrneta The Tribune would like to claim a little of the credit on this score because is has been a persistent advocate of improved pavements for our central streets, and we trust we aave had something to do with the feeling which has resulted in the of the owners on Wash f'ngton and Franklin said some of the side streets to pave their frontages with asphalt. Mr. Davis regrets the fact that no year in Oakland, and here again we may remark Ths Tkibcnk was the only journal in the city to call attention to tnis serious lapse, it embarrasses the city in more than ITT gae way.

lose me vaiuaoie evidence which the census should afford of the number of people residing within the city limits, and the School Department loses a very consider able snm of money on the apportionment of the State school fund. It is now too late to remedy the faalt. -i We cannot but think that there is come confusion in the mind of Mr. Davis concerning the plans for the construction of the boulevard around Xke Merritt and the bearing of the annexation question on the work, r. Tt.fa i iv.

1' OTvtuo kTJ TA fcALQ UjJllilUU if we gather his views aright, that the proposition is for the city of Oak-; land to do all the work inside and outside the city limits with the money of- Oakland taxpayers. do not so understand it. According to our nders landing the city would do the work within the charter line, providing only that Mr. Adams and the other owners outside undertake to complete the at their own proper cost. In this view we cannot see how annexation cats any figure whatever.

At a recent Democratic campaign parade in Los Angeles several transparencies appeared with Cleveland's name spelled wrong-' and the Timet of that city advises the party to nominate somebody next time with name of one Syllable, because it will not do to overtax the Democratic intelligence with hard words. Tie Trystisg Place of the Gcd of the Deep Dine. Sea. A Kataterlum Where Sewage Cornea Not and Hoodlums, Chinamen, and Crabs Do Not Molest. It Is said that Xerxes, daring a certain hot season, offered a reward for anyone who could invent him a new pleasure.

Pity Xerxes never had access to an Alameda bathing resort. The other day when the mercury throbbed, gasped, and gurgled in Oakland thermometers, a Tribuwk reporter started to find watery solace. He had heard about the objectionable features of the San Francisco baths, the prices at the Del Monte, the sharks at Santa Cruz, and so he crossed the estuary and arrived in Alameda, The untarnished reputation of the baths of that city is an enviable one. That not one speck of sewage drains into the bay along the shore upon which the baths are' situated is one of the few municipal regulations that pleases the swimming loving public. The reporter met a Little chap who looked as though he had just squeezed through a deluge.

Which is the best bath asked the man of the sanctum. "Tear-ous" yelled the small boy as he made a dash down the street to join some chums who were getting on the outside of a watermelon. Further inquiry revealed that the boy meant Terrace. A few steps, and the natatorium with its waters dotted with bathers was in sight. Probably no bathing establishment in the United States has better facilities and better accommodations than the Terrace Baths.

The mammoth tank encloses 105,000 square feet i and contains 3,000.000 gallons of water. Into this enormous bathing reservoir 100,000 gallons of water are pumped every hour. This is the way it is done. On the seaward side of the tank towers a Cy clone windmill seventy-two feet in circumference, built by the Pacific Manufacturing Company.9 C. A.

Ed. son, the enterprising proprietor of the natatorium, explained the machinery which pours a steady slream of clear salt water into the cleanly bath. The windmill is so adjusted a-j to run by the slightest breeze and turns a Byron Jackson centrifugal pump, which forces the water of the laughing tides through a ten inch pipe into a fountain in the center of the tank. The water shoots into the air and then falls back glistening and' flashing. keep the water from overflowing an outlet is provided in another part of the tank, thus the water is constantly kept clear, pure, and warm.

On a sturdy wall twelve feet in thickness which encloses the tank, are built the nearly 300 pleasant rooms, each provided with chairs, mirrors, and other conveniences. Around fn front of the rooms is a promenade walk. On the sunny side of the tank an upper story ia built provided with suits of 'apartments and porticoed, with a balcony provided with chairs for visitors and spectators. Bad William Shakespeare, ius'ead of a Tribune reporter, reclined upon a chair in the spectator's gallery, and listened to the happy splash of the sun kissed waters, and the merriment of bathers he would have probably remarked to Mr. Edson: "The man who will not take a bath is fit for treasons, stratagems, and spoils." The ladies department is an interesting feature of the establishments I Entirely protected from inquisitive view, mermaids may enjoy the pleasures of bathing with no one to mutest or make them afraid.

This apartment is soon to be covered with canvas, end large glass windows are to be put up. Partly connected with this apartment is a number of rooms provided with porcelain lined tubs, where hot salt water baths may be taken by those who prefer or where invalids may te treated. Other suites of rooms are provided with sofas, and home conveniences for families. The Terrace Baths will soon become a celebrated resold One of the pleasant features is that the water is not over an inch deep near tie shore and gradually deepens, making it very safe for children. The bathing suits are to any one's fancy, for all sizes and all styles are kept.

The cleansing; and washing of towels and suits is done on a very elaborate and thorough scale Night bathing is a novel feature, at night the baths are illuminated with gas. Each room is provided with light. No liquor is sold upon the premises. The patrons of the Terrace Baths are the best people of the community. The young folks and the old alike enjoy the pleasures of bathing.

A special prohibitory embargo is laid upon hoodlums, Chinamen, and crabs. And so Neptune stands with arms outstretched to woo the public to this delightful place. A Tbip South L. M. Martin, a prominent Iowa railroad man and Superintendent of theJSt.Louis.Des Moines and Northern Bailroad says: "On my teturn from the recent trip south where the water was very impure, I wm attacked with a violent case of cholera morbus.

Having beard a great deal of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera, and Diarrhea Bemedy I concluded to try it and with the most beneficial results; within Bix hours I was completely cured." No well regulated household should ever be without a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera, and Diarrhea Kennedy. Sold by Weitman Henry, druggists, successors to D. Ryan, 1170 Broadway, near Fourteenth, Oakland. Cal. CHUKCH NOTICES.

Thjc West Oakland Baptist Habbatk Bchool Heeta at Kohlera Hall. Center station, every Sunday mIf.il Friends invited. Bbooxlyn Pbcsbttuiait Chttbch Corner Ft teen th avenue and Fourteenth street. au Oakland. Her.

8. Chapman D. pastor Rev. Dr. C.

C. Btratton, President of Milla College, will preach morning and 7 Ths Indies TJvBHr Ccnskckatioj Kin- ins will be neld on Tuesday afternoon at 3 :30 o'clock tn the parlor ot Lb First Presbyterian Chorea. Bt. Pan's Chcbch Harrison street, comer of Fourteenth. Rev.

Hobart Chetwood. rector. Services at 11 a. m. and 7 -30 r.

ar. Sunday school at 9 -45 a. m. Pi Bar a. M.

E. Csubcbi Fifteenth street and Market. V. P. Chamberlain.

Das tor. Preaching at 11 a. p. The public are cordially Invited. BeaUTCree Cbkistiax fBtam-Corner Thirteenth and Market streets.

Bev. George W. Sweeney pastor. Bervices at 11 a. and 7:30 P.

M. Bundat school at 8:45 a. 6t. AxoBBW'a F-rtscorAJ. Chcbch Mntli street, one Ic-aH east of CenteroBev.

John A. Emery, rector. Services every Sunday at 11 a. M. and 7.30 r.

at. Bondav school at 9:45 a.m. FtuT Chitabiax Boctbty Worship in Hamilton! Church, corner of Thirteenth and Jefferson streeta. Rev. C.

Yf. Wendue, pastor. Sunday-school at o'clock. AU invited. r.

John's Chcbcm Orove street. Bear Seventh. Rev. Dr. Akerly, rector.

Service at 11 a. at. and 7 -30 P. K. Sunday school at j.

0 A.K. Boxptice choir at evealag aerr Ice. and sea's frea. STMT Kirr CHUSClt Montana Block, corner bevenih and Adeline streeta. Rev.

L. Q. Jordan pastor. Services every Bunday morning at 11 a O'clock. "ANi'h school at 10:12 a.

m. CR trues of TBi ad aw Corner Twelfth ave. and Bast Sixteenth street. East Oakland. jtey.

Dr Latfcrop, rector. Morotnf trvice. 11 a. M. Evening service, 7 SO r.

m. school at 9 .30 r. x. Fikst CHrrnuufr Cbtvbch West street, at tw tail XleveuUi ana Twelfth, Brv. s.

Ooodenoogh, pastor. Services at 11 a. Mm toBdar school at IS r. k. Beau tree.

All cordially Invited. OBAcaCKvacK, aenoa i Mew Potatoea, Sweet peas, rhubarb, fresh tomatoes, asparagus, mushrooms and everything the market affords in early fruits and vegetables always on hand. Choice dressed poultry and wild game a specialty. Oakland Fruit and Produce 460, G2, 461 Eleventh street. Leading dealers of Alameda county.

Speimo lamb 10 to 11 cents a lb; Thirteenth and Washington streets, lbs steak 25cts; prime rib roasts 12X to 13 cts. a lb, at Golden Rule Market CMta Mer Castori! A CALIFORNIA SUCCESS A Local Water That Has Effected Many Wonderful Oures. JEts A. Miwkbai. Watik San Pranciaco, February 1889.

I had been trenbled for two year with my liver and kidneys, and sluggish stomach. Her hag heard favoiable reports of your JEta Soda I tried a course of It, and I have no heetcancv a saying It has effected a complete core. Very gratefully yours, O. W.8HKfeMA.N, Baldwin Hotel, San Francisco. JtRVAiT 10, 1838 I had suffered for years from rheumatism la my ankle Joints and feet, when I was induced te nse your mineral water.

I found it of great benefit I may say in fact that it has cored me, aa I have passed through this winter without a tooch of my oW complaint, i NATHANIEL GREENS, 100 California street, San Frandsoo. 1 PtTBE, CBI8P. EFFERVESCING, 5ATCR1V IKEEAX WATER. A certain cure for all Liver and Kidney Troubles, and Is astonishingly effective In case of Malaria, Dyspepsia, and General Debility. Price Tvr case, ptbttls (bottle returned) $1 60 1 doz qts In ess for shipping (bolls incld) 3 25 Price per case ot 50 qt bttls (bottls incld) 7 SC X.TSA MINICKAlTwATEB OFFICK.

Montgomery San Francisco OAKLAND OFFICE, 476 Eighth SUeet. HOBB'B W9EOETABLE UTTLE1- PILLS FOB THE UVEK. Perfects dicstlon ac-rompllshod by taking HobVa Little Yegeta-ble Vills Thi Won-derfal Bemedy-cures Sick Headache, Dyspepsia Indigestion, an all Disease of the Liver aad Stomach. I The. folio-win gymn-toma result from, diseases', ot the Digestive Organs Constipation, II esdache, Piles, Heartbara.lt adTaste irv Mouth, Nftniet, Bottr Btomitch.Coated Tonrve TellowneM of Skin.

Pain in the Side, etc HobVg Little Tegvtable Pills will free tbo system of all tbeseand many other disorders They ar purely veritable, enrar' coated very km Bgnall, easy to takeonly on pill av-doae, but used with, wonderful results, -Try them once, and forever ator you will recommend them. Price Cts. a Tint, or five for im Scat, mail or AoeorQ MEDICINE Prop's, San Francisco. Cal. LeilLIf UKNIA SEPT.

35? mmm HI MOWt LlVE-ftTOCfC 4 EC. on to 4k mkiidj Wholesale and P.3tail Dsalsrs Bote Agaats far GhlradeUi's Ceiehrsted as r5UJilDE IN 5 i zn i-'-a bWbbbbbi -tf td t. III -o a at gaaamwa, to I 13 UJ cJ rri cud i ftOO I I 1 a awalaaw JS 5 2 I 'Hi sfi aaBosma a 2 C5 iwmmmmJ a. "2 CO 1 so go -5 -Z 1 ca i Amid all the din of politics we are in danger of forgetting the exciting nip and tuck between the Detroits and the This will never do, because, as Eugene Field remarks' in the Chicago Newt, Benjamin Harrison is a good, patriotic man, and we like him. But he never stole second base in all his life, and he could not Bwat Mickey Welch's down curves over the left field fence.

Therefore, we say again, as we have said many times before, that, much as we revere Benjamin Harrison's purity and amiability, we cannot but accord the tribute of our sincerest admiration to that paragon of American manhood, Michael J. Kelly. Clay a La. Rev. E.

R. DUle, D. pastor. Services at 11 A. M.and V'30 p.

M. Young people's meeting Is at 6 :30 p. M. Sabbath, school at 12 p. m.

Prayer meeting weaneauay at r. m. ah inviiea. The pastor will preach mnrninc and evening. Morning subject: "The Round i World for Christ," Evening subject: "An Outside Satnt." i Tub Ban Pablo Avxncb Bapttst Chitbch Corner San Pabio avenue and Nineteenth street.

Rev. W. T. Fleenor, pastor. The pastor's residence' Is at 711 Twentieth aU Sunday school, 12:30 r.

w. Youtfg people's meeting at 6:30 r. Sunday school tn Clapp's Hall, Berkeley at p.m.. and preaching at 3:30 P.M. AU are invited.

Gospel Test Corner Market and Seventh streets, services wtii oe held at 3 p.m. on Sunday and at 7 :45 p. if every evening during the week, seats free and no coUec-tion. Everybody welcome. Preaching by Donald Roes, the Scotch evangelist, Donald Monro, evangelist from Toronto.

John Knox McEwen tha Irish evangelist and singer, and Charles (Mont gomery oi Ban nuKuco, Fibst Fvii Baptist Church Twenty-first street, netween oan raoio avenue ana Brush street. Rev. F. Penney, D. D.

pas tor. Preaching service Bunday at 11 a. and 7 :30 p.m. Young People's meeting at M. Prayer meetings Sunday and Wednesday evening sat 7 :30 P.

m. The pastor will preach in the mornln npon "Willing Offerings." At 7:20 p. there will be a gospel praise and praye service. Fibt PRMSBTTERiAir Chtjrch Corner Fourteenth and Franklin streeta. Rev Francis A.

Hortoa, D. pssrbr Residence 1357 Franklin street, corner Seventeenth street. Public Worship at 1 1 A. and 7 :30 P. M.

Sunday school at 9 -36 A. M. Young people's meeting at 6:30 P. M. Church prayer service Wednee day at 7 :30 p.

m. AU are cordially invited. Pew holders are requested to come early Rev. Henry M. Curtis of Kent, Mich.

will occupy the palpit morning and evening. Rbobqahizzd Chttbch op Jesus Christ or Iiattes Dat Saints Oakland Bavck Meets every Sunday at the Saint's Chapel en south side of Harrison street? between. Fourth and Fifth streets. H. p.

Brown. President William Hart, Priest Toaeph W. Vernon, teacher; Cbaslea and Caston Hendrlckson, Sr. Ann Vernon, superintend et of Sunday school- Preaching al 11:16 A.M. Sunday school at 1:10 p.m.

Sacrament and Testimony meeting at SllQ r. m. Preaching at 7 p. The publle are eordlaliv Invited to attend AasuBT M. K.

Cbcsch South Come Fifteenth anu Clay streeta. Rev. T. A. Atk tneon, pastor.

Bervices at 11 a.m.. and 7:45 p. M. Sunday ecbool at 13:15, after morning service. Young people's meet Ink at ft '34 p.

m. Prayer meetintz Wednea-amy evening. Pastor' reaklence, 44 Twenty -second street. The pastor will preach tr-ornlnf aoil evening. Morning subject: "The Perfecting of Christian Character Through the Diseipfioa of Suffering." In the The Connection Between Christianity And OrlUzar Uon." i BXCOKB CCK8RESATIOKAI.

CHURCH (Shase Street. Services II a. m. aad 7 -MQ p. t.

Kverytaody eordially Invited te auend-Prayer meeting on Wednesday ntght. Sas-. daw school at dose of morning sen fcje. Young People's Society of QuinKan Bty deavor at 6 at. Band ot Hope every sst temate Sunday, other am liua aa sad The pastor wUl preach morainE and evening.

Moraing thame: "The TroablasA! of the waters." lathe evening: More Than Bui ritual im Faith HLealina- th Thing Which the Desire, to T-riH- la BOYS' TROUBLE. Two of Them Say They Did Not Start Ay Fire. Yesterday George Chapman, Ellia Kimball and FrankLaw boys, were arrested for setting fire to some hay at Adams' point, la the Police Court to-day the charge of malicious mischief against the boys was: dismissed on payment of 85 cost. The Law and Kimball boys stated that they did not set fire to the hay, but the Chapman boy did. Ther testined that they twice extinguished fires set by the Chapman boy.

The Law boy says he held a team of horses attached to the hay W'gon which the boys were driving. The Chapman boy did not in court. Deal Everything. In the suit of Richard i. Paddock, a minor, against the Alameda, Oakland and Piedmont Railroad Company to recover damages, the defendant baa demurrei and also answered.

The allegations of the complainant are specially denied. Am laaame Faraoa'a Estate. Judge Hamilton has appointed S. Hamilton, J. Callaghan, and John- L.

Bromley appraisers of the estate of Maurice Maddock, an insane person. 'j i 1 a r-- 'J V-f V' kW til 1062 BIlQjW! will kindly eal sadvake etUesnent. BoticeirUl SfZ lf t'-iA wv'01 ts; ia 9a iJiT ai It. 0 'JJ tilH Kct iiftsS" E22 it mmmr -i L. Xt-tt.