Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 8

OAKLAND DAlliY YOKING TR1BUKE, THUItSDAT, JXTLY 26,1 8 Candidates' Announcements. ILLUSIONS. CONVENTIONAL. Sew To day. JUST SEND WORD.

Do Not Bother Yourself Abont Yonr When you start upon a trip do not worry about your baggage. Send word to the People's Express Company, 423 Tenth street, for a wagon to come to your house, i The express company will check your baggage at your house to any part of the United State. Travelers will find this a very great ADJOINING MILLS SEMINARY, modest demand of the member from the Second. "Yon see." continued the modest statesman, "I think that I deserve it. This town was dead, and yon fellows were racking your brains for news when 1 started that antl third term business.

But, say we ain't dead yet. We can't get a meeting place, but' as soon as we can we're going to have another meeting. The only trouble is, people are afraid to announce themselves. They are in favor of the movement, but are a little bit shy. They will all vote with us, however," and he chewed the end of a cigar industriously.

"Tell you what you might say," he continued. ''We have a candidate for County Clerk. We cannot say who it is yet, but he will be announced in time. We're doing a great deal of good work for him quietly." "No, I ain't ajcandidate forlany- thing. There ain't a connty oflice I could get.

and I am making more money than any deputv, so I don't want anything," and Mr. Campbell moved away down the street. NATIONAL POLITICS. Foothill Suburb of Oakland. On the line of tbft Alameda County Railway.

i if Cmmtailn fare Between Franelie and Park Plac 1-2 Cents Pet? Trip, Trains Bejween City and JParte Place Every Half Hout Free Water Rights With Every Lot! Priest per let of rs aaartor aer. and apwsrd, with Fres Water, rang frost S150 I Acre lots front 400 to SOO. Terns, on tatra cash, bslasee oa. sad tw. years, wltk 7 per cat Interest.

TITLE PERFECT. PARK Ifew Candidates for County Offices. Xosr Cabin of the EepuMican Alliance of Oakland. Th Second "Wrd Club Will H7d bo Tent Nominations for Delegates to the 6Ute Convention. The time for the County Convention prows apace, and there are new candidates in the field each day.

M. C. Chapman, the latest aonounco meat for the Assembly from the district now represented by W. H. Jordan, is daily gathering strength in his district and he is making a very strong fight for the position.

There is an announcement of a candidate for the Republican nomination for Supervisor against D. C. Brow a in the district now represented by J. J. Hanifin.

The new candidate is ex-Sheriff Jeremiah Tyrrell of the Third ward. Mr. Tynell is ari insurance agent, and has lived in Oakland for years. Two of his sons are voters who were born in the Third ward. It is said that W.

C. Mason of the Seventh ward is also a candidate for the Republican nomination for Supervisor in this district, but it is not yet -Authoritatively announced. Public Administrator Stanley has announced that he will run, again for the office he now holds. R. B.

8. York says that he is not a candidate for County Clerk. Once more is Charles T. Boardman alone in the field. "No I am not looking for any office this fall," said R.

S. Leckie this morning. Supervisor W. S. Pelouze.

is said to be a candidate to succeed himself, and until recently he has had no opposi-i tion. Nicholas Wheeler of the Second Ward is said also to be a candidate for the office. THE KOKTHEKS PRECINCTS. The Second Ward Will Have Headquarter in Milton Hall. 1 The Second warders are an enthusiastic set.

They gathered together last evening with the object of selecting a tent. But that; was the only piece of lias been increased to 125 members, and it is rapidly growing. Charles Babb turned over $4 15 which remained in the treasury of the old ward cltib of four years ago. D. W.

A. King Introduced the following resolution which On tbe between Oakland and Mills College, is one of the most attractive places on the coast For years it has been (under the name of Laundry Farm) an attractive resort, on account of its fine shade, splendid springs of pare and its commanding views of Oakland, Ean Francisco, and, in tact, the whole of the bay from ML Tamalpais to Mission San Jose. The Alameda Countv Railway enters Park Place at 250 feet above tide water, and by winding' through the beantiful glens reaches an altitude of 326 feet, within one mile and a half. Every part of this suburb is within 1500 feet of a station on the railway, i 1 i i M1IXS i (COIXEGR AND SEMINARY Property adjoins Park Place on the east, and is within one quarter of a mile of a station on the railway. The fame of this great colleee is national.

The site was selected because of its natural brauty and advantages. It is entirely sheltered from the trade winds (as is Park Place), and is supplied with pure spring water. -The fact that sickness is unknown among the hundreds of students at thie college is enough to commend the locality to these seeking homes, PARK WATER WORKS Are now being constructed by tbe land owe ere, who will build the reservoirs and lay the principal mains. From these mains the lot owners can make connections at they may need them. he entire water plant will be turned over to the Park Place Water Company, and the stock of this company will be divided among persons buying the property, in the proportion of one share to each lot or quarter acre of ground.

In this way the lot owners become tbe owners of the water company, aad the only cost to them, will be to keep the property in repair. It is estimated that these repairs will never ex -eeed t3 per year to each lot. 1 STREET IMPROVEMENTS. i I The quarries now being opened on tie Laundry Farm will furnish the most bean tiful rock for street improvements at practically i the bare cost of takiug it oat. Ira proved streets will not cost to exceed $25 per feet to property owners pn each) side.

Rock will be furnished by th stone company for improving streets In Park Place at cost with 10 per cent added. 1 A IX WAY FACILITIES. Park Plaee is reached from San Francisco and Oakland over the ferries and local half hourly service of the Southern Pacific Company to Fruit Vale station, where that Alameda County Railway (broad gauge) connects with the Southern Pacific tracks. The commutation fare from the city to Fruit Vale station is now only 6 cents per trip, and the. commutation rate on the Alameda county road will be but cents per commutation trip, maxing a wtai cost, per trip oi 7if centa For further details call on any of the Street, Ban Francisco," Street, San Fraaeiseo, Broadway i Oakland, Twelfth Street.

East Oakland, or High St. and Rose Park Plaee.ft I MOISE CO. a complete line of SCIIOOL SUPPLIES JBaslsets, Etc. i i i I A Large Assortment of Fancy and Book Straps and BOVEE, TOT it 19 Montgomery JOSEPH H. DOKEII, 529 Commercial E.

A. HERON, Corner Eleventh and MATHEWS LAECE, 62 East PARK PLACE LAND OFFICE, Cor. I i CHARLES 1 Have now on hand SCHOOL BOOKS, i Lnnch was adopted Whereas, It is with pride and pleasure that the Second Ward Harrison and Morton Republican Club for this year of 1888 finds among its resident citizens a baker's -i dozen or more of veteran voters of the memorable Presidential campaign of 1840; and i Whereas, Moved by a spirit of reverence for this noble few who have borne the 1 1 i 861 BROADWAY. political battle, and in their good old age are still found side by tide with their sons and grandsons in this Presidential year of 1888 In line of battle for Harrison, Morton, and protection; therefore Btsolved, That it is with pleasure that we extend a hearty welcome to all such resident veteran voters of this ward to join will us and take part as special guests and bonorary members of the Harrison and Morton Second Ward Republican Club for the year 18S8; and be it further RtMlved, That the following are hereby declared elected as honorary members and special guests of this club: 1 i For whom kamk. age.

voted in 10. Soloman Sovereign 88 Harrison David Sylvester Sutton 86 Harrison Price Parcells 82 Lived in Iowa ter. Edwin F. Bunnell 81 Van Buren Thompson Tripp 79 Burney Sen. Baker Fuller 78 Van Buren James Frierson 78 Harrison iKAflr Miliar Jnrmsnn 77 FOR STATE SENATOR.

I I HEREBY ASSOrSCE MYSELF AS a candidate for Mate Senator from Wis Beventeentb Senatorial district, subject to th decision of the Republican Convention, -w. daroib. Oakland. April 87. 1888.

For Superior Judge. I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF as a candidate for the office of Superior Judge, subject to tba decision of the Republican County Convention. i A.M. HUNT, For Superior Judge. I ANNOUNCE ITI Y8EL.F AS A didate for the office of Judge lof the Superior Court of Alameda Connty, subjeet to tbe decision of tba Republican jCounty Convention.

i -JOHN ELLSWORTH. For District Attorney. I HEREBY ANNOUNCE 1V1T-elf a candidate for the office of District Attorney.iubject to tbe decision of toe Republican Coimty Convention 6EOKBE W. KEEP. For District Attorney I AH A CANDIDATE FOB THE nomination as District Attorney, before the Republican Counth Convention.

KEORGG E.DECOLIA. For County ClerkT I HEREBY ANNOUNCE ITIYSEUF as a candidate for County Clerk of Alameda county, subject to the decision of the Republican CcnDty Convention, i Cll AHLEat T. BOABPWAW. For County Recorder. D.

HINDS. PRESENT INCUIrl a Dent. nereDV announces nimReif imi candidate for the offieeof Countv Recorder of Alameda county, subject to the decision of the Republican Countv Convention. For County Recorder. I i I HEHEEIT ANNOUNCE BIYNELF as a candidate for tbe office of Countv Recorder, subject to the decision of tba nepuDucan uonnty convention.

HOD W. CHUBCH For CountyRecorder. HEREBY I ANNOUNCE SI Y. A sell as a candidate for County He corder, subject to the decision of tbe publican Connty Convention. I ITI RON T.

DUSINBURT. For the Ltgislature. I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF as acandidata for election to: the Assembly to renresent the Fiftv-fifth! district subject to the decision of the Republican i Vluuijr VUllYCUlWD. XI. C.

CHAPMAN. For the Legislature. I HEREBY ANNOUFCE MYSELF as a candidate for election to the As sembly to represent the Fifty-sixtb district, subject to tbe decision of tbe Republican county convention. i C. ALEXANDER.

For the Legislature. HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF as a candidate for election to1 the Asm sembly to represent the Fifty-fifth districtJ subjeet to the decision of tbe Republican coumy couveuuon. i WILLIAM ff JORDAN. For County Tax CoIIectorJ I HEREBY' ANNOUNCE MYJ self as a candidate for tbe office of connty Tax collector of Alameda Countyi subject to the decision of tbe Republican county convention. i R.

BOREIN. For County Tfeagrer. HEREBY ANNOUNCE MY self as a candidate for thej office of county Treasurer, subject to tbe decisiof oi me county Convention. i sOCRAfES HUFF. For Public Administrator, HEREBY ANNOUNCE MY'SELV JL as a candidate for tbe office of Public Administrator of Alameda County, sabject to the decision of the Republican County JAMBS STANLEY.

For Supenisor IHERERY ANNOUNCE MY'SEtvir as a candidate for tbe office of Sunen- visor of Alameda connty. Fourth District subject to the decision of tbe Republican vuumy convention. C. BROWN. For Coroner.

GEORGE FRONK, PRESENfr incumbent, announces himself a can didate for tbe office of Coroner of Alameda county, subject to tbe decision of tbe Re- publican untv Convention. For Coroner. IHERERY ANNOUNCE MYEI as a candidate for the office of Coronpr vi Auuicui nwaiT, Buojeci to ine aecision oi me jtepuDiican county convention. HENRY EVERS. For Sheriff.

HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF as a candidate for Sheriff of Alameda county, subject to the decision of tbe Re publican county Convention, i W. E. HALE. For Sheriff: IHERERY ANNOUNCE YSELt as a candidate for Sheriff of Alameda county, subject to tbe decision pi the Re- puoucan county convention. i iV.

H. H. HUSSEY. OAKLUD THEATER. JL1Y 2oth, 26th.

27th. and, 28th. Grand Matinee, Saturday, July SSih. IMMENSE SUCCESS 1 Greatest effects ever seen LiVinc PeODle Vanishing into the Ala! Living Groups Melt-Ins to Vapor! Instantaneous Chancres ot Scenery! Wonderful! Startling 1 Original! First time bere of SHERMAN'S Prismatic Fairy Fointam, SiueisK. Dialogue and Tableau, Posf- uveiy Aew sua urigl.ua l.

General Admission. SO rents. SB oeata. Keerred Heats (extra). tiaiierv aa cents.

Beats now on sal at Kirklaad A Trowbridge's drug store. Tenth and aad at the vwuua osHer. ANTED A YOUNG OR MIDDLE aava woman tor general boaxewsi it beasod plain cook; small famlir. As-at Xit-htb street, Oakland; 3io- moat ply Shermans Phantasma Strange Appearances and Disappearances. The Production of Phantasma at the Oakland Theater.

Tie Solid Flesh Seemi to Melt and Buohe Itself Into Dew Before i -tht lyea of the Audienee. "Phantasma." Its an odd word with foreign sound, as if it has not been naturalized. There was much speculation about the; entertainment with the exotic name, A few moments after 8 o'clock last evening the lights in the Oakland Theater went down, down, down, nntil they went'out altogether. Then the footlights flared up and then the Orchestra began, and the curtain rose while the audience looked. There was little to be seen a forest glade opening on a little amphitheater that glowed in the brilliancy of several thousand feet of Oakland gas.

Suddenly there slowly appeared in the background a dim, vapory seeming that appeared to have some substance to it, which grew and grew until it appeared befoie the audienee a group of mythological characters, composed of the young participants in the entertain men t. Then it slowly faded away into nothing, only to reappear in a flash and disappear again. Then, while the audience applauded, a single figur in graceful posture appeared. In this Miss Stella Pierce retires en ted maidenhood. Then as this ngu re faded a second appeared, the one seeming to fade into and change into the other.

The second was Miss Addie Taylor as Egeria. Then followed in quick succession a series of mythological representations, fading and disappearing in the full view ot the audience, producing the most peculiar effects. The subjects and thoe who personated them were as follows: Pearce Egeria Miss Addie Taylor Ajax defying the Lightning. Fred Cannon 1-urity Miss G. Pearce Throwing the Quoit F.

Cannon Hope Miss C. Billington Tying the Sandal. F. Cannon Highland Mary Miss Cannon Rebecca at the AY ell Josie Brock History Gracie Bartling Toilet Claudie Cannon Tambourine Girl Ella Brown Galatea Myra McFarlin Thorn I Cannon Morning Bartling Night i Jessie Sroek Heoe Belle Gartner Dying Gladiator F.Cannon Ruth and Kaomi G. and S.

Pearce Cain Slaying Abel F. Cannon Shepherd Boy E. Martin Shepherd Boy E. Martin Flight of F. Cannon Three Graces.

Misses Billington, 6. Pearce, S. Pearce Faith i Germie Curno Summer Cannon Winter Florence Hallett Child's Prayer Brock and Katie Cannon Forsaken Myra McFarlin Truth Ella Browa Beatrice Prayer Medea Diver 1 Tragedy. 1 Claudie Cannon Cannon Gracie Bartling Claudie Cannon Jessie Brock Cannon This series 'concluded with a startling representation. The stage was fully lighted and a large pedstal stood in the center.

Julia Louise Sherman as "Sappho" walked oulj upon the stage in full view of the audience and stepped upon tbe pedestal. She faded away until the pedestal blone stood upon tne stage. Then there was music and Miss Jessie Brock. sang a pretty solo. Tbe "pecter bride was then presented.

F. Lewis took the part of the groom and Julia Louise fcherman was the vanish ing bride. who disappeared from the groom's arms on the stage. There was more music, and Caro lrue Ucardman charmingly recited some selections. The pathetic soectacle of the Snow" was presented, with the following personation "Bereaved Mother," Miss Pearce; "Aneel," Miss S.

Pearce; "Child," Philena Parrott. Miss Louise Troy sang the solo. "Under the Snow," during the tableau. The following tableaux were produced: "The Dirty Boy" "Mother" Addie Taylor; "Dirty Parrott. "Over the Garden Wall" "Gushing Maiden," Miss G.

Pearce: "Lover," Mr. Williams; "Old Dad," Mr. Bel-fair. Song, "Over the Garden Wall," by Dr. Kritchbaum.

Schubert'a "Serenade," Mrs. Ella ZwisJpr. Tableau "Surprised Dude," F. Cannon; "Yum Yum," Belle Gartner; "Three Little Maids." Misses Jessie and Josie Brock and Miss Brown. The sword drill by eighteen pretty young ladies was one of the prettiest eflects of the evening.

The young ladies wore becoming costmces of white, and blue. They drilled excellently, and presented a very pretty appearance. The drillmaster was a gentleman who appeared oa the stage in civilian's clothes, presenting a very incongruous effect. Those who itook part were Captain Kirk, Lieutenant Hose Thomas, Ensign Kellie Privates Ivy Gage, Canie Ashmore, Sophie Ashmore, Nettie Aldbridse. May Sutton, Eva Wooley, Lena Wooley, May Scrivner, Bertha Scrivner, Gertie Scrivner, Emma Scrivner, Rose Jackson, Miss Bowe, Emma Anderson and Ella Anderson, Following this there were Sherman's Scriptural' Illusions: "Early at the Cross," Misses Parrott and Curnell.

dissolving into "Faith at the Cross." Miss H. Cannon; "Early at the Cross," Misses Parrott and, Curnell, dissolving into "Spirit of Faith," Miss C. Cannon 'Simply to Thy Cross 1 Cling," Misses Billington and Bartling; "Rock of Ages," Miss Josie Brock, "during which the "Rock of Ages" was sung bv Mrs. Louise Toby. The startling effect of dissolving massive crosses with living people through one another, als dissolving the'Rock of Ages" through the water, leaving the stage empty, was effected.) Sherman's prismatic fairy fountain, throwing streams of real water, changing to the colors of the rainbow, was very effective.

Mrs. Maggie Edgar gave a solo, i The affair concluded with Sherman's allegorical tableau: "War," Miss J. Brock; "Peace," Miss Bartling; "Eureka." Miss S. Pearce; "Goddess of Julia Louie Sherman, introducing vocal solo, "Star Spangled Banner" by Mrs. Ella Zwisler.

I The proceeds of this entertainment are for the Woman's Relief Corps, whose innd for benevolence has been exhausted by repeated drafts. The parts are all taken by Oakland young people, and the entertainment will be given every evening this week and at the Saturday matinee. I Db. Campbell's Arsenic Complexion Wafers, 50 cents and SI per box. 1068 Wood street.

3 .1 MED. MrTADDET-Is this city, TOMORROW (FrMr). tk Cburcb of BC Pnncll da Sales, a Mien a requiem mm wUl be celebrated for the repose of tba soul of Mrs. Veronica McFaddea, eommcocma at 10 a. m.

rnwto mad acqnaiataaoea are respectfully Invited to attend. RJEGORT th hi city, July U. Heary F. Orefrory. aged 44 years.

7 Fuaexal from bis late residence; coe-. ser ot Imratitaad Jackson streets, TO-MCR-BOW (Friday), at a p. m. Interment Mrtetly private. Friends will kindly omit flowers.

FURNITURE, CARPETS; SHADES, and PAPER i HANGINGS. CHARLES TAYLOR, 1015 Broadway. The latest designs In Fnmltore cheaper than ever offered in this market. Ur stock is complete in all its departments. It will pay to examine mr well filled warernoms of Fine Parlor and Bedroom beta in ths very latest finish and tbe latest coverings in SHADES A SPECIALTY.

All orders by mall promptly attended to. Don't forget the place, 1015 Broadway. First Class Exenrslon Tickets. On August 1st the Santa Fe Line will commence the sale of individual round trip first class tickets to the East. Choice of routes both ways.

Tickets good going thirty days, and to return within six months from date of sale. Rates $80 to Kansas City, Omaha, or other Missouri river points and return; to St. Louis and retsrn $92, and correspondingly low rates to points further east. For partisulars calf on or address. Oakland Overland Ticket Office, 1018 Broadway.

J. J. Warxeb, Agent. i Furnish Your House. Many strangers are now making Oakland their place of residence, and many old residents are returning from summer tours, and are refurnishing their houses.

The place to go for new and second hand furniture is the store of K.J.Swenson, 381 Twelfth street, corner of Franklin street. Here household goods oi all kinds are bought and sold, and furniture is safely stored for low prices. The Pioneer Harness Maker. Kindly Dave Berry is one of the best known men' in Oakland. He is the pioneer harness maker, of this eity.

For saddles, harness, robes, blankets, and hojse garments, call upon Berry at his store, 421 Eighth street, near Broadway. Far any repairs to harness call at the same Mr. Messager's Departare. E. Messager of the cleak and suit hovse, 145 Pest street, San Francisco, will leave en Saturday for 'New York on his semi-annual trip, for the purpose ofpuiehasing fall goods.

The stock now on hand must be cleared out at a big discount to make room for the new stock. I The Effect of theRallre ad. On last Saturday C. C. Clay sold twenty, acres of his land on High street Mr.

Hatch for $50 ,000 or 200 per acre. One year ago he bought the land at less than $700 per acre but the construction of the Alameda County Railway to the Laundry farm brought the land into the market. That Big Ten Per cent sign over the store of 'J. S. Gilmore fc corner Thirteenth, and Washington streets, means that on every dollar's worth of dry goods, fancy goods, bought there you save 10 cents, as they allow that discount during sale, Wats oh Co.

sell port wine from $1 'to $2 50 per gallon, at 474 Eleventn street. Mr. and Mrs. Sebastian, Medical Electricians, room 14, Galindo Hotel consultation free. Absolutely Pure.

This powder never vanes. A marvel of pur lty, strength, and wholesomeneas. ICore economical than the ordinary kinds, and can nor be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum, or phosphate powders Bold oklt imcans. Koyal Bakiko Powdii Oo 108 Wall street. New York.

THE JOHNSON LOCKE MERCANTILE AGENTS 1 San Francisco. A CARD To the Ladies of Oakland. E. MESSAGER of tbe Messager Cloak and Suit House, 145 Post Street, San Francisco, is now in the East, purchasing 1 fall and inter goods. To make room for this new stock ho will close out the finest line of Cloaks, Suitings, etc.

eter offered in San Francisco at a heavy discount. Remember, this redaction only continues until the new stock arrives. 1 SAN ERANCiSCO. Studies will be resumed on dsaaassssB Wednesday, August 1st. BRO.

BETTELiy, President. FOR SALE. 52 A OA A 10 acres choice fruit and garden prtJZdJJ land; new house wind mill; (alion tank; luOtt Xruit trees; near railroad station, AAA New cottage. 5 rooms, brick J)XuvU foundation: lot 76x140; ten minutes' walk from local railroad station. APPLY TO MATHEWS LARUE.

626 East Twelfth Street. 1 EAST OAKLAND Too Late for Classification. TWO SUN NT FFRNIBHED ROOMS in a private family to lei without board; within three bloeks ef Broadway depot. Ad-dress X. box Taiaawa office.

jyliS-lwx GERMAN OOirVKRSATIO' CLASS for advanced Call oa or send address to BLACKWOOD, teacher of German a Miss Hortoo'a school; meduiea 61S Twelfth, street; beginners taught by natural method. )yi(-la AconTETxirr gtki. -wants a attnauoa as cook or to do ojeaeral hoaaa-work; a good washer and Iruoer; no objections to coinf a short distance la the eonntrr wages from fli to (30 references If required. Address or call at 118 Finn street, near St. Marys College, Congressman Morrow Upon the Mills Bin.

Hugh Harrison is the Prohibition nominee for Governor of James Campbell, President of the International Window Glass Makers' Association, says the glass industry of this country will be ruined if the Mills bill becomes law; He says that workingmen all over the country will Tote for the Republican ticket and protection, i The Mills bill strikes directly at every industry in and the people are alarmed. Our industries are diversified, and iust starting on the faith of the protection tariff laws. The Democrats, headed by Cleveland, propose to strangle these infant industries. Look at the industries that the Mills bill will paralyze timber, wool, enrome, iron, borax, and manufactured goods generally. It makes a clean sweep of the State from north to south, arid from the arid desert to the sea.

The agitation over Mills's bill comes at a most unfortunate time and has done much to discourage and stifle our industries. One of our great industries is raisins. It takes three or four years to get a vineyard started on. a paying basis. By that time the owner has exhausted his money, but he knows that his vineyard will yield a large profit the next year, and so he goes and borrows some money, giving a- itortgage.

Now. he cannot do it. because the banker or money lender is afraid of the tariff agitation. fact is, the Mills bill is simply a notification to bankers to foreclose their mortgages, and the result is that the small raisin producer is in distress. Oongressnmn Jlorrow.

General Harrison witnessed the Indianapolis Club defeat the Chicagos yesterday. JUDGE WORKS. The Way HIa Fight Is Managed la San Diego. Judge John D. Works of San Diego is a prominent candidate for Chief Justice, but the following fom the San Diego Bee would seem to indicate that his tight is not very well managed Whatever the claims or qualifications of John D.

Works for the Chief Justiceship, he is certainly not a -success as a political manipulator. He has occasion to repeat that ancient prayer, "save me from my friends." Aided by men who should have advised him better, he has managed to ideutify his judicial aspirations with the recent obnoxious and repudiated usurpation of the County Central Committee. The National City Record -says: "Judge Works was admitted to the meeting" of the County Committee "aadook a part in a portion of the proceedings. He should hare been kept' outside, especially since it was known that he was a candidate. He had no business there." Mr.

Lamnie, in a card published in the Sun, says ef bis choice, by the County Committee, as dele-gate: "My selection was probably caused by the fact that I came from the same State where Judge Works formerly lived, and as his name will probably be before the convention, it was but natural that he should desire some person on tbe ground who could answer queckions in reference to his standing and enaracter in the past." A special telegram from San Francisco to the I'aioa probably from George W. Montieth announces substantially that Judge Works will probably have the support in tbe State Convention of Boos Hig-ging aad his San Francisco delegation. The plan for the nomination of Works seems to have been well organized upon a machine baais, but the machine at this end was very badly haudlad so bally handled that it will be apt to put an end to Mr. Works's judicial aspirations for the present. The County Convention, which will meet on Wednesday, will elect five delegates to the State Convention.

The gentlemen selected will represent the Republican voters of San Diego icountv. If the Works star chamber delegates have the grit to step sown and out, aud leave the field to the people's representatives. Judge Works may still have the support of the San Diego delegation, and he may not If, however, they appear in the State Convention there will, of course, be a contest. If the County Convention delegates be admitted. Works will, under the circumstances, not be supported bv it.

If tbe star chamber delegates be admitted it will still disclose to tbe convention that there is great feeling and indignation in San Diego county at the action of Judge Works and his friends, so mm.li feeling and lndigaation as would 'make Judge Works's nomination a synrce of weakness instead of strength to the Republican party of San Diego county. We quite agree with the National City Record that the nomination of a Chief Justice of tht Supreme Court from San Diego county rather than from San Francisco or Shasta is a matter of no conse- except" to the candidate and his riends and the lawyers who, like Mr. Lamme, are "candidates for business." The gratification of the personal ambitions of Judge Works are not worth ten votes to the) party would not bring ten Totes to it, Iwhile his nomination under the circumstances might cost a good many votes. ACKEKMAN WINS. He Does Ket Have to Py His Wife's Board Bill.

1 1 When Estelle Ackerman was suing her aged husband, Charles Ackerman, for a divorce in the Superior Court, she was stopping at the Grand Western' Hotel in West Oakland. She told the proprietor, John Hen-ninger, that her husband would pay her bills. But the tables were turned in the trial of tbe case, as Ackerman was granted the divorce on a cross complaint. Then Mrs. Ackerman left the hotel and went to reside with her aunt in West Oakland.

Henninger wanted his money for her board and lodging during the divorce trial, but the aged husband said he was not responsible. Then the hotel proprietor sued him for, $55 in the Justices' Court, and obtained judgment. Still the old Iman was not satisfied and he appealed tbe case to the Superior Court, where the issues were tried again. This time old Ackerman has been success! uL Judge Hamilton, who has had the case under advisement for some time, to-day rendered judgment in favor of Ackerman on tbe ground that the proofs did not substantiate toe allegations. Hla Mother Came.

1 James Cottrey, the young man who was at the Receiving Hospital anxiously waiting for his mother, was removed to his home 504 Green street, Saa Franctsco, yesterday afternoon. His mother visited the hospital. Taey Cu Dissolve. Judge Gibson has granted the California Medical College permission to dissolve and disincorporate. Seat Due.

C. L. Eatterman has sued Fred Tlet-sen in Justice Ogdeu's court for 131 90 for rent due. DRINK B. James F.

Raleigh 75 Burney Phiceas Harrington 75 Van Buren Osgood C. Wheeler 72 Harrison but would Samuel A. Morrison 70 I have voted for I Harrison. James Lcntell 70 Harrison Edwin A. Hodgtins 70 Harrisoi Franklin Warner cr Harrison louts I.

Beck 70 Harrison V. V. ttaskill, from the Finance mittee, reported the collection of $305, and read the names of those contriout-ing as follows: W. E. Hale, 20; V.W.

Gaskill, Howard Fred M. r'smrtholt K. A PLACE between tne city ana Part: Place. following Plain PapetrUg, besides a Tarlety of School Sundries S. KUMISS PaXFAX aOLBXT BY B0ERICKE SCrfKECK, PHARMACISTS, 234 BUTTER SAX FRANC190 WILLIAM J.

DINGEE; REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEER, 460 and 462 Eighth Street, OAKLAND. Easiba, Eldrldge A Co. 818 Bsrket 8U 8 AH FKA5 CISCO. 1 I OAKLAND AND ALAMEDA Improved and Unimproved REAL ESTATE i AT AUCTION, i Saturday, July 28, at P. M.

at Salesroom. 480 andl 46 lghth Street. Oakland. JN OAKLAND. SEVENTH AND BRUSH.

Nine proa pective business lota, 25 feet front by 75 aww it. au wcjiu cspeciaJiy uenraotv speculators in view ot proposed chansttr team to cable oa Seventh street. Terms One fourth cash, talanoe at 8 per cent. Also MODERN COTTAGK of five rooms, bath, etc Lot 2axl 16. JC Irk ham street near Tenth, and Center street station.

Terms To-suit. Also SEVENTH, NEAR ADELnOi ST a ation two desirable lots, lib i loo eacB. A Iso- MAKKKT, NUB TWKXTY-SIXTH and Han Fablo avenue, three double frontage-Iota. Also, AKKBT AND fsts Pablo avenue. Jot 60x1 15, noriheast corner; an eleaaatiot.

Terms very- easy if desired. Also. IM ALAMEDA. fHlRMTXO NEW MODERN CO- tt. caac, Mali.

hAltm mil? bbx 140. corner Banuuusra avenue ana pect street, close to railroad station, etc A Iso, FOUR DESIRABLE LOTS 60 feet front by 109 la Ki eae, in Encioal Park tract, fronting Central avenoe ana L4Hiit street, nar aroUae stress aad railroad sta Uom. Terms very easy. Also. TWO CHOICE LOTS aorta Hide Central sv.nne.

near Kt. Charlea street. Terms easy. eeeare eatione and examine these proper Uea. For particulars apply to tflUIAH f-DINGEE.

460 and 483 Eighth street, Oakland. -or EAST OJJ. AXOKiBUitl A CO IS Msiket ireocrjco. FOR DYSPEPSIA, AS IT ENABLES THS STOMACH TO RETAIN OTHER FOOD. i I Price per bottle (qnart eta Price, per dosea 76 Price, per dosen bottles, aeltveMd.

......6 00 Price, Champagne i ....1 00 Chandler, P. K. L.T V. H. H.

J. Zabel.U; W. F. H. Smith, E.

F. Thayer, W. E. Dargie, f20; A. C.

Henry, si; H. M. Sanborn. $2 50: E. W.

Hogan, $1 W. A. King. D. C.

Brown, $2 50; George W. Reed, J. Greehnood, $1 K. B. 8.

York. Frank A. Leach, $20 F. P. Hinds, Rod W.

Church, $2 50; W. F. Pierce, $2 50; Dr. H. B.

Mehr-luan, Joseph M. Greenhood, $1 50; Charles Jacobs, W. B. Hamilton, 12 50: S. H.

Mather. 50 cents Henry UST WEEK FOR (HiM'E JAPMESE GOODS! 1220 San Pablo Avemne. Number 38 has drawn the EMBROIDERED SCKEEIV. Number 61 has rtravnlthe SATSVMA VASE. Hiimbsr 3 to as straw, tbe OMR PLATES, As we have decided to remove our store the BEMAINDBb or STOCK WILL bib.

60X.D AT 'J06T. OBr Those who do not cailfhr their prizes will please take notice that we will not be resDonslbis-afler this wek-iJuly2. 1888. i i Evers. SI: -G.

A. Loriner. Fmi V. Wood. $1 F.

S. Monroe, $1 Alf red W. Charles T. Boardman. $10; L.G.Cole, James Moffitt, $25; J.C.

Wilson, Thomas Molloy, F. B. Ogden, J. A. Brunje, $2 50; M.J.

Keller, $10; E. B. Porueroy, $5. Mr. Gaskill advised that Milton Hall be fitted up instead of purchasing a tent, and that a committee ot two oe appointed to make a canvass of the ward and attend to registration.

The report and recommendation were adopted and the committee will be apf pointed later. I i The clnb then nominated F. A. Leach and J. H.

Smith as delegates to the State Convention and adjourned. THE HOMI OF THE ALLIANCE. A Log Cabin to Be a Feature 'of Twelfth Street. The Republican Alliance of Oakland will have handsome headquarters as well as handsome uniforms. The club lias engaged for the campaign the building formerly occupied by W.

T. Teitch, the contractor on the northwest corner of Twelfth and Harrison streets. The Executive Committee to which is intrusted all the business affairs of the clnb has decided on a plan of decoration. W. A.

Kenney, one of the committee says that the outside I of the hall will be painted to represent a log cabin. Workmen began operations this morning. The building will be covered with canvas on the two sides fronting on the streets and the canvas will be painted in imitation of a log cabin. Flags, pictures, and bunting will, of course, form the basis of the interior decoration. THE KOTAKT MAN.

Tred A. Campbell Upba the Aatt-taird Term Clnb. "How ate the anti-third tenners was asked of Fred a. Campbell, as he rounded the corner of Sinth street and Broadway at the rate of ten knots an hour, his gold shirt studs Bashing in the sunlight. "Oh! they're all right," he replied, as he slowed down.

he added earnestly, as a far off look came into ids eyes, "I think that yon reporters ought to get np a clnb and get me a outfit, a new suit of clothes, a Harrison hat, and a fly The interviewer stood aghast at the fi CALIFORNIA SUCCESS A Local Water That Has Elected Many Wonderful Cures. tian Francisco, February 9, 188S. I bad been ttenbled for two years with my liver and kidneys, and sluggish'stomach. Hav ing beard favoiable reports of oar tna Boda I tried a course of it. and I have no hesitancv in saying oaa enectea a complete i very graterouv vonra, G.

V.SHERMAN, Baldwin HoUk, Sac Francisco. jAKDIBViO, 1888 I had suffered for years from rheumatism In my ankle joints and feet, when I was induced ta nae yoor mineral water. I ton rid It of great benefit I may say in fact thai it has cored me, as I bave passed through this winter without a touch of my old complaint. NATHANIEL GREENE, 100 California street, Han Francisco. A Ft EE, CBISP.

CTFEKVESCrNG KaTCIUV 15EBAL WATER, A certain core for all 14vt and Kidney Troubles, and is astonishingly effective in castes of Malaria, Dyspepsia, and General Debility. Price per case, ptbttls (bottles returned) tl 60 1 doz qts In ess for shipping (botls lucid) 3 25 Price per case ot SO o.t btUs (bottlaincld) 1 6V JETNA OFFICE, 613 Montgomery San Francisoe OFFICE OF L. HEB Cz 1062 BROADWAY. CZJ- Parties owlnt; the trm win tlndlv ail and make settlements. Due no tie will be givea when we resume btuloess.

iilAtltl I Cen'er stat es. Wast Oakland. Jj40-lwx KOKALD CAMEBON, ly8-iwa.