Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 5

OAKLAST) DAILY TKIBITNE, DAY, SfAY 23jl88T. 5 GRADUATIONS. ays: 'No book can be so good as to be THE CHURCHES. YourBroathis Class of the Oakland High School. Interestino; Xews from All Denominations.

"rfff I I i i A SHATTERED BQABD. Wfcr Tre rsil Asaoctatlosi Directore MHi(BC, A Taianrxreporter called opon James. Adams, one of the directors of the Golden Gate Agricultural; Fair Association, last evening," and what he knew about the resignation of Direetora A. C. lHetz, E- F.

Majors, and Charles Cashing. "I know nothing of their' reasons for resigning except that which they gave at the last meeting of the board," said Mr. Adams. "At that time they handed in their resienarions. Mr.

Cnsh- EECAUSE YCU Christiana Shifting From One 'CBrch to Another tor Hltwart. --Senator Stcwtrt of Nevada is a grwt man and has made an enviable record, lie never kept a butcher shop a. hU life. The Clinton Markel in East Oakland, at 311 Twelfth street is Tun by M. Y.

Stewart, who is no relation whatever to the jrrent Senator. But. notwithstanding this fact, 1m keens fine line of meats, which he retails at the lowest cash prices. Valttxl State Restaaraait Sam rrataetac Rettpeaeit. Tlie Tnited States restaurant.

Xo. 5W4S Clay Kan Francisco, ha just imderjroae a thoruuph renovatine. and is now ojen to the public with the hot of everything the market affords. J. KEUA, Proprietor.

Why do customers go all over town and then return to Evanses to buy their harness? Hdieox to the Public Schools of Twenty-Fire Pupil Celwted Oratfoai ud KiT-ExWbI- tlom St- JspVi IwUtuU, WMt Oa-clsaft. Paul's Chnrch will be of a festival character, Rev. George W. Sweeney, pastor of the Christian Church, is still ill. and wfll not be able to preach to-morrow.

The members and friends of his church will hold a social service tomorrow morning at it o'clock. Rev. George B. Rieraan, last pastor of the Baptist Chnrch in Alameda, is in attendance on the National Baptist American anniversaries- -at Minnea-poiis. i ITI.PTT THEXES.

Eev. Francis A.j Horton, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, will preach to-morrow morning on the subject Concernine Joining the Church." In the evening the Grand Army of the Republic will be present, and the topic will be A Study in the Life of a Great Soldier of Antiquity." Rev. 'Dr. Starr will preach at the First Baptist Chnrch morning and evening, to-morrow. Rev.

E. H. Grav, the pastor, will accept the proposition that he take a vacation. ii Rev. William Mclliu, who labored twenty-four years in South Africa as a missionary, will preach on "The Gospel in the Dark Continent," at the Second Presbyterian Church.

Union street, tomorrow evening, at 7:30 o'clock. Mr. Mellin is spoken of as aa interesting above all the cordial hospitality extended by the local association and the friends and citizens of Oakland. Some were free to eapress their desire to return and make their home in such a glorious The officers i and directors- of the Oakland association desire to express their sincere thanks and appreciation for cordisl greeting extended to the visitors bv Msyor -JJavis, Rev. Dr.

Chapman, and V. E. Collins for the generous manner in which many of the citizens contributed to the expense of the conference to the needs and families who liberally provided free entertainment at tbeir homes and hotels; to the pastors; officers, and sextons of the various churches who sol freely did all in their power to add to the entertainment to the members of the ladies' auxiliary and ladies of rhe)various churches and to every individual who did anything to add to the royal reception of the visitors. I 1 i Rev. C.

W. Wendte of the First Unitarian Church will preach a sermon on "Decoration Dav'to-morrow. Rev. J. Heraaon Garnett, pastor of the East Oakland Baptist Church, has returned from the Yosemite valley, and will preach to-morrow, morning and evening.

Rfev. W. T. Fleenor, pastor of.the: San Tablo Avenue Baptist Church, i will preach to-morrow mornine on "Sincer ing's being the first, 1 believe, and each the great aen Milton. Bli akespeare.

Lincoln, Eaterson. Their loss would be beyond estimate had they not left behind them their great thoughts, their noble deeds. Sin and suffering surround ns, bat with a stout heart and a willing hand we can do much to push back and lighten these evil things. TT CHAHBJEBLAIX. "The Best' Education" was the subject chosen by Hoy Chamberlain.

The schools ore the workshop where are shaped) and polLshed the great foundation Stones of human Character. If one chooses that Hne of study which is best adapted to his future pursuits, there will be laid for him a solid foundation of knowledge in which his well developed faculties, aided by the light of experience, will build up a great success. The object of education is to train the mind of the student. -Our modern schools develop the faculties by giving special attention to each one, so that the man may have not only good meroorv-, but also a strong reason, and a noble Imagination held together by some glorious aim in life, and steadied by the safety valve, conviction of the insignificancy of- man as compared to bis Creator You must grant that if our schools accomplish this result they deerve the sympathy and fupport of all right thinking men. To education owe the iove of liberty which thrills the heart of -every true American, and it is education 'which has made and alone can preserve the VSE THE Cailjolic Smoke Ilii, yrontaoie wnen negligently Apart from the great intellectual benefits of an able choice in books is the solace often found in them.

'Medicine for the som'jis the- inscription over the door of a library of Thebes. After all, what is ai college education but the reading of some books which the common sense of all scholars a gree will represent the science already accumulated? A thorough knowledge of English ia the, foundation of true -culture the very rock on which stands. It is -a knowledge giving an avenue to ever open to those who are deprived or honors oil Wealth." The essay dosed with the valedictory. i SFEMJrMO THE lun.oms. i After the programme had been completed Superintendent F.

M. Campbell Was introduced frinciiat B. JMc-Chesney. He made a few appropriate remarks congratulating the graduates on their success, and admonishing them to keep in the straight path in the future. Thei speaker said he would now pass from this, and ailudo- briefly to a gentlerunn who was formerly a teacher in the High school, but had now joined the I silent majority.

"We find among us sometimes," said Mr. Campbell, "a choice spirit, one of finer molding than most of ns. buch anone as this was Edward K. HUl. my trip East I had hoped to meet this man, but, alas, ii was too late." The speaker then' read an extract from a speech made by Mr.

Sill at the Smith College at Washington before a graduating class. Isaac Cpham, President of the Board of Education, was introduced by Mr. Campbell, and called'upon to present the diplomas. Mr. made a brief but appropriate speech, and then presented each successful pupil with a diploma, and this closed the exercises.

I THE GKAPCATES. The foyowing are the graduates: Charles E. Bentley, Samuel Bfeck Hoyt Chamberlain, Herbert R. Clement, Miles B. Fisher.

WiHard Fletcher, Harry H. Parraelee-Morgan. Alvin" A. Morris, Fred D. Whitnev, Edna Baxter, Mary Tee FOote, Dena Gard, Minnie Greeg, Lillier Hamm.

May Hawkins. Marrietta 8. Higgins, Josephine 8. Holyer, Gussie do Laguna, Emily McCauslan, LUlie Smyth, Mary E. Wilson.

letqssda MIMEAIi anu uiMrui uvc lecturer. nam ii ton Hall presented a pretty ap-'Tarance last night. It was the 4un of the graduating exercises of the class of '87 of the Oakland High school 3The ball was elaborately decorated frith flowers and evergreens. The rostrum presented an exceedingly inviting appearance. Large Sower pieces rere tastefully arranged in front of the graduates and the wall in the rear iras banked with calla lilies and On the wall on one side of the platform were the letters in flowers H.

May, 1837." On the other side tras the class motto, "Gradatiin, forked in flowers. One of the most handsome floral pieces was 'a ladder made of the choicest flowers of the reason. The flowers represented the t-lass colors, light pink and fawn. The hall was tested to its utmost capacity ly a delighted audience. At 7:30 O'clock the graduates took, their seats On the stage.

Just behind them the ity." In the evening his subject; will be "Our Advocate. CnRIKTIAX ENDEAVOR. EXCESSIVE HEAT. refinements modern civilization. The North Wind Doth Blow and the Sun Doth GlowJ The Society of Christian Endeavor met last Thursday evening and listened to reports from the various committees showing that the society is in a healthy condition.

A programme, consisting of a recitation by Burt Fugh, a duet by Mrs. Hoyt and Mrs. Baker, and a recitation by Miss MattieSchreiber was rendered after refreshments The Thermometer Registers 128 Degrees la the Son and 100 Degrees were served, and the society ad It ia tas Shade. members of the Board of Education oc- journed. as episcopal miskiox.

vi unrm siatea mat nis ousiness engagements were so pressing that he conl. 1 not give proper attention to the affairs of the association. No one was more astonished at the action of these gentlemen than mvself. and I used every effort to induce them to withdraw their resignations. As for the statement that I had anything to do With recommending the "appointment -of Adolph Spreckels and Robert McK.il-lican to the vacancies caused by the expiration of the terms of two of the directors, it is utterly false.

I made no effort for anybody, and I ajiL surprised that somebody has seen fir to charge that I had anything to do with this matter. I believe that Mr. Smith, who is a stanch Democrat, did recommend the appointment of Bob McKUlican. and I have no doubt that Spreckels was recommended by his friends in San Franci4fo. My relations with the members ofhe board during the past five or six years have always been of the friendliest character.

We have worked harmoniously together for the best interests of tne association, and there has never been any clashing on any pioposition; Why, Mr. Dietz has, on several occasions, suggested to me that I accept the Presidency of the Boai I have in va riably dec-lined for the reason that he is himself a most efficient and energetic officer and just the man for the place. 1 have understood that there is some opposition to Mr. Dietz in politii-al circles but I have never meddled with the matter and have always regarded him as the proper perscn to ne at the head of the association. As for removing the Fair from Oakland, I do not think such a contingency at all probable for the association has leased the trottir.g park from Judge Mee.

whobought it at Sheriffs sale for The lease holds for five years and cannot be disturbed as the heirs of the Wiard estate, who contested the validity of the sale, have been beaten in the Supreme Court. The track and grounds will be nut in first class order, and the next Fair promises to be a greater success than ever before." "How much money did Walker, your late Secretary, steal?" the reporter inquired, attacking another branch of the subject. "About $G0O. He took that to pay his exjienses out of the State, and the deficit was charged to the "Where is AValker "The we heard of him he was rUA.DK MARC. AVATEE The Leading Ml serai Water tk WarM Aak YoTiT Dmf giat, or Liquor Dealer for It.

'I. CAHEN.Sc S0II. AC.KXTS, 418 SacraieatB Street, San Frawclsca FIXE Satteens, Batistes, etc. i GREAT SPECIAL SALE Revival meetings will begin ini the cupiea seata. iuo ugnv aresses vi many of the young ladies showed off to the best advantage, id striking contrast to the beautiful floral pieces cm ppftnnHiwt lhm'nn awrtl ANH TUE Principal J.

B. McChesney of the jila scnoot uwnca me rxeruises oy making a few appropriate remarks. Deballator And Your Breath Will i Bt. .1 tia fllBla. by the High School club under the leadership of Hiss Eliza Brown.

1 aAMTTATOBY A3CO HATIOir. The first number on the programme "ras the salutatory and oration, "The Tongue that iliKon.Spoke," by Pdnielee Morgan: i A'ind frifndiT Onr nresenee here to kifh Jt Ammntin. mil mnsie.il tainment St. Joseph's Institute, West j- -1 i Sweet as the Ko.se. Commencing Tuesday May uManut iiust'u iuf veriu yesteruay afternoon, i at 9 at.

XFRIDGE'S STATEMENT. tttively FOR 4 DAYS ONLY, By noon yesterday the influence of the hot norther "made itself felt in Oakland, and to-day it is upon us iq all its force. The wind is: blowing between 4 and 5 of the Beaufort scale, and Ss very steady. The Signal Service r.Kikes the following report of yesterday's observations at stations affected by the high area: Orland-iHeavy north wind; clear. Davis Brisk north wind warm cloudy.

AndersonHeavy north wind; clear. Gridley Strong north; wind; clear. Dixon Heavy north wind; clear. Williams Strong north wind; clear; warm. Red Bluff Heavy north wind; clear; hoti For to-dav no change in temperature or wind 'force end direction is forecast.

In this county the grain so advanced that it is noionger in the milk, and will not be immediately affected by- the desiccating; influence of the wind, and at the same time it is not so far grown that danger need be apprehended of the grain being shaken from the heads. A continuance of the norther for two or three days might, and probably would, change the complexion of affairs and influence disastrously the output of California wheat, AtSo'tlock this jmoming the temperature was reported bv tjames Hutchinson, at his Fourteen th'i street nursery, as being. 100 degrees Fahrenheit iu the shade i and 128 dergees in the eunligh. At neon the temperatures recorded on Riondway ranee in the neigb borhood of li u. The lowest shade temperature i reported from the! the Contra Costa i i i night testifies that we hare successfully finished a course of study which lias brought us one fourth of the wy Zhrourh the- three score years and ten to human life.

1 onr presence ehowx that you congratulate us upon our exit from school work. We naturally set much importance upon this 1... -ilr. i 1 Taesdar, eaaT Tharsdar, aa Friday. The New Factor in the State THESE REMEDIES AHE INFALLIBLE Fine Sattetn Church of the Good Shepherd.

West Berkeley, next Monday and will icon-tinue for two weeks with the exception of Saturday evening. The following will offlclateduring the coming week The Rev. Messrs. Hobart Chetwood, St. Paul's, Oakland John Gray, Church of the Advent, ban Francisco; K.

J. Lyon, St. Stephen's Church, San Francisco; J. G. Gas5tnan.

Trinity Church, San Francisco; Hamilton Lee, General Missionary for Alameda county: H. J. Lathrop, D. East Oakland) F. W.

Reed. Saucelito, and J. A. Emerv, West Oakland. Every effort is being made by the minister in charge to make these meetings successful, REVIVAL SERVICES.

There will be Gospel- Tent reyival services in the tent on Washington street befween Tenth and Eleventh, conducted by Donald Eoss, the Scotch evangelist, James Goodfellow, evangelist from Canada, Charles Montgomery of San Francisco, and John Me-Intyre, evangelist just arrived from England, as follows: Donald Ross will give an address on Lord's Day afternoon at 3 o'clock: Lord's Day evening at 7 :55 o'clock, preaching by John Mc-Intyreand Donald Ross; revival services every night at 7:45 o'clock; Bible reading every afternoon, except Saturday, at 3 o'clock. All are cordially invited scats free and no collection CUII I'BKSV nAT." ij "Children's Day'" will be observed iu the First Methodist Episcopal Church by the annual educational sertnon preached by! the pastor. Rev. John Coyle, at 11 a. m.

In the evening the Sablath school wili hold their aiiiijver-sary. A very interesting programme has been prepared in wbich the primary department, 'under Miss Gracie ltiaif and assistants, will tak an important Homeopathic Society. cw Fancy EnsliFh 1'ercali tii In solid colors and aaaw desitrns, French and 1 alH. yard wide fine All which "are VsWj In solid deg Batic, ete. worth Xi-onCA; to 50 cents per yar.t.

V.fl.-MVJtl. UHk WW U. that the knowledge we have obtained Bo far is little to the wisdom we have to acquire that as ret the ground is but broken, the seed sown, the first blades perhaps sprung tip from which 'the future harvest of our life is to he arathered. We thank our teachers, we The Saanemaan College Charged to Have KISS Jf 8EPHLKB S. BOLTER.

"Eyeglasses" was selected by Mis Josephine 8. trlolyer as the title of her essay. She commenced by saying, Do any of us weir eyeglasses Yes, every one. My plan is to consider only that pair which each one uses habitually, and my Castrations -will be taken mostly from Thackeray's Newcomer. Aa the author lived in this critical introspective age, pis characters present the inmost feelings of man's heart for our inspection.

That class of people who find pleasure in trival amusements are those who seem almost epicucean in their beliefs and buy rose colored glasses. Through thete only dazzling splendor is responsibility is outshone. Neighbors such people are those individuals who look through blue glasses. Maiy of us look at everything through magnifying glasses. These people are apt to turn the glass upon themselves, kuaking their joys and sorrows assuaie such a size that they are overwhelming, or it may magnify their own abaity, causing their lives to be' great mistakes.

Opposed to) thi3 class are those, who, looking throagh from the other side of the glass. Beet their own efforts dwindle away before I the works of others. Of ali the glasses we now purchase the clear glasses; are rarest and best. As yet we see but dimly through the mists and vapors of error which envelop onr earth, and when these are driven away by the clear) sunlight of truth, then may we lay aside our glasses and see forever more (with true and never failing eyes. LES B.

FISHER. V' "The Forn ation of Character" was the subject of an oration by Miles B. Fisher: Every human being is endowed with tl ie germ of character, but not with char icter itself, for that is the result of var ous influences upon its. Character is a growth ivhteh may be likened to alree. In early childhood tvBK he uy leaflet; as youth ap-roaches the broad leaves unfold, but it must pas; though many vears of summer heat and winter blasts before it can stand nn and He alone who has pa: sed safely jthrough the tempest posse uses a noble and upright character, Ii our maturer years it is the motive pi wer of all our aud it concen a us to know by what it is developed.

Resistance of temptation nnd qu et reflection form and establish the i character.) Since the formation of or character is under our control a grea duty awaits us. Iuty to onr countr; demands that our characters be upright for the realization of the greatest prosperity. vt MISS 1ARV TEE FOOTE. Inter ogation Point" was the subject of Ma Tee Foote's essay. She said The po 't Pope was spending an evening with i ome friends at the Burton Cafe.

He was reading one of Aris-tophiine's Gre "comedies, in which he found a pliras. that he coUid not translate. A younig officer -who stood bv asked permission to see the passage. said Pope, sarcastically, "very willingly." The officer reflected a moment and only needs an inter Issue Djjijma to Iacotapeteat preaching somewhere Texas. Doctors.

THE HORRIBLE." Also, Same Days, i Children's Ikmble Knee Fult I II Finished Hose Worth and ald I 'at 48 eanta per pair, ijtdiei line sv full finiHhed Balbrigmn plnin and funcy Hose, Eitta Wide and fine White snd Coloied Hamburg n-brtideries. Ladies' Merino Krswers, all of hicb are worth from oO ceuts to Some et tUe feat area of AVnat thank the School Pepartmentv we thank the city for their efforts in our behalf, and we ask you all that vou will not view us "with eritk-'o eve TJnt rf oar imperfections bjV' 5 EniTOETtBrSE There seems to be A ill He lniqae Celebration. miich interest manifested and so It is proposed by the committe charge of the on any inquiries have been made as to A Free test! AT T1IE-OFFICE OF THE yc Carbolic Smoke Ml fa the i use of the trouble at the annual the 4th of July to offer prizes for the aTAYTY ON DISPLAY mil lftr best sustained characters, indicating a preference for "The Devil," "ID-er," "Policeman," "Chirfaman," HUH IN OUR aOjV Water Works where the! mercury reached no higher point than H7. Xlie following reiKrts have leen re "Baseball Club," Band." The languages of the north are harh-and energmc, those of the south soft ami indolent. At the time when Milton wrote his jreatenic there were many influences at work tending to make his language what it is the speech of sublimity and grandeur: To the following sentiment written by himself he w.i always'true: "He who would not ba frustrated of his hope to write well here- i i I 4 1 .1......

a nd a 15 1. rlcsjue Minstrel Troupe." The ceived by Tub TeibiInb, which indicate the beat throughout the State. 'At 11:20 o'clock this morning the reports cnaraciers, nowever, will not be untiled to these, and participants may couiiicte for prizes in any roles thev de Hates Personals Palpit Thames Bevival Serriess The ltaday Clab i. Caristian Endeavor. fi The Pacific has the following regarding the unity of Christian denominations, notwithstanding the-apparent, disintegration of some of them One of the arguments made for a union of the Iteformed Church with the Presbyterian body is given by a Reformed minister thus "Xot long since I heard several elders mourning while talking of the prospect of their churches that their own relatives in one or two cases sons of those elders though borri and brought up in our denomination, were going off to Presbyterian whereupon the organ of the Reformed Church quotes a Presbyterian paper as saying: "Observation leads us to believe that a Presbyterian will, on the average, leave his church for another for a less consideration than any other Protestant, except a Congregationalism" Andtnen looking over into the Lutheran Church, it quotes a member of that body as re- marking: writer heard "a distinguished Bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church say, in the presence of one of their Conferences, that he did not think there was another Christian denomination in the land that lost as many of its own rightful children out ofthechurch as their own.

This 5 is what we Lutherans are in the habit' of saying." Here are five denominations which are losing their members, who keep going, apparently, to other denominations with fatal facility. Yet nearly every one of these denominations is growing all the while. We conclude that the interchange of denominational relationships ts a marked feature of our time. We infer also that real unity of Christians is gaining ground in our world, and that the differences which divide us do not reach much below the surface. A LIBERAL CANOX.

Bishop Edward Harold Browne of Winchester and Canon Basil Wilber-torce of Southampton have been in a dignified correspondence. The Canon has been carrying his amicable relations with the f)issenters so far as to preach in their pulpits to the great scandal of strict churchmen. For this Bishop Browne called him to task. The correspondence led to nothing, however, as the Bishop has refused to bring the matter to an issue before the ecclesiastical courts, although invited to do so by the Canon. Vx, THE MONIIAY LCB.

If General O. O. Upward introduced the nbject at the last Monday Club on "Tne lteccnt International Convention of the Young Men's Christian Association." He was followed by Rev. Ur McLean ami others. Secretary McCoy and Captain Bray, both of whom had been invited to be present, wera unavoidably absent and sent letters of regret.

Rev. William Mellen, for a long period of vears missionary in Natal, South Africa, gave a brief but interesting address on his field. He will be glad to present this subject before the churches. Hi-, address is Washington and Eighth streets, in this city. As usual, manv visitors were present at the club.

Next Monday, Decoration lay, Rev. Spalding Witter will take "Decoration Day" as the theme on which to address the club. i i A MOI'EL CHl'KCH NOTICE. tThe following unique paragraph is going the rounds of the press; "The Brick Lane Church was last evening filled by a large and fashionable audience, gathered to welcome the Rev. Mr.

Stellalite, who xomes to this citv with the most flattering testimonials of the pulpit and press of the West, where he has filled long engagements in. nearly nil the large cities7 with unqualified stocks. His welcome last1 evening was5 d-. complete ovation, and his efforts from first to last were rewarded with the most unmistakable approval of his delighted listeners. Mr.

Stella-lite 's engagement covers the current week only, and all who wish to hear him (and who does not?) should go early. Every evening, with matinees on Wednesday, Saturday, and Sunday." IB. BROOKS'S 8KRMOHS. The Gnarxlian of London, which sel-dom deigns to notice ecclesiastical matters in the United States, reviews very favorably the recently published sermons of the Rev. Phillips Brooks, and the Rev.

Dr. Morgany Dix. Of Dr. Brooks's sermons it savs that they are distinguished by rare ability and brilliance of thought, but that they do not rise to the full height of the Catholic Of Dr. Dix's sermonslt says that it is a matter of rejoicing that they arc published in London, and it most earnestly recommends them to its readers as being truly catholic in their tone and teaching.

EE V. OEOROE C. HALL. When the Rev. George C.

Hall, now pastor at Astoria, lefj his field of labor in West Point aud Windsor, he received a gold headed cane and very warm testimonials to his worth and to his labors in that field. Aud the local paper said "He hasl not only endeared himself to the hearts of" the church over which he presided, and whose membership he has increased in numbers and imbued with earnestness unity of feeling, but he has won the esteem and respect of those who are indifferent to or reject ithe cardinal principals of his professed belief, for ftis freedom from cant ami dogmatism, hi honesty of conviction; hi fearlessness of expression, and his broad conceptions of the best interests of society, siaterial, moral, and religious. All feel that the community has lost a cultured gentleman, a valuable citizen, and a faithful moral monitor." Hall was formerly teacher in Hopkins (then Golden Gate) Academy, and a member of the Pacific Theological Seminary. i A OOSPM, WAUOS. 5 i i The pastors of the Baptist, Congregational, Methodist, and churches of-Alameda have taken a new luutLuir iiierinouieiirieai ooservanons taken in the coolest Shades: Sunol.

iW; Niles. 101: Livermore. fXi: Dccntu. 10 part. Service begins at 7:15 r.

st. All sire. It is- hoped that the towns throughout the county will- send delegations to take part in this parade. The orator will ride in a jinkriksha drawn bv six Japanese, and the noet 1063 Martinez, K'; AntiochJ north Tracy, west wind. fX: Stock are cordially invited.

THE IRFSBYTER1A.S. ton. US; Gait. 10; Eimira, Brigh in me oenerai l'resoytenan Astern will appear on a gayty decorated tri bly held at Omaha yesterday a tele ton, blowing hard from the north; Sacramento, South Vallejo. Jo; Benicia.

101. nnd TV.vUiiillo cycle, tne young man wno is to recite 'Irake's Rejected Address to the graphic resolution-was read fron( the' to be a true poem, not presuming to ing hiprh praises unless he have himself the experience and practice of -all that i praiseworthy." To fully appreciate the grand words of 'Taradise Lost" one must turn bis eyes to the man who wrote them; a Juan sitting alone at his table; -blind poor, neglected, and deserted, yet going where he knew his duty called. The loftiness of thought displayed in the choice of his subject- pervades -ArAcn's entire work, it shows itself in American Flaa" will be securely caeed The burlesque literary exercises at the Willows, the thermometer ranges from egrees to 105 degrees. i In San l-'ranciseo the thermometer recorded this afternoon, the highesj y-. BROADWAY close ot tne paraile win be very unique, and asH-osls nothing to hear them, everybody will be there if they are not s-icfc'abedV 'Ihev will be sick enough after the.

calamity. 1 il lrut.J- iil lliuiilltv. THE riBLlcj SCHOOLS. llurabl Promotions In the Lincoln Mr haul. I Rue; now Pi the greatness of his allegories; in the sustained fullness of his poetic song.

Tatis is Uhe only epic in onr language which is ours entirely, and which cannot be translated. His words are a OK RECORD. Mii-cellaneous Moreal Co. to V. UuOlUWO 1 IVIIl'lliJ coiixt.u Broadway and Eighth Street Entrance 452 Eighth Street, Kaon: 6 ts 10.

Seroa4 Floor, Ve are Receiving SUITS, OVERCOATS, And PANTS Frota the X-ta in; Merchant Tailors, tiie prices: $60 Merchant Tailor. Suits- S23 03 $50 Merchant Tailor Saitj- -S22 53 $40 Merchant. Tailor Suit. $13 C3 $50 Merch. Tailor Oyarcoat $22 53 $40 Merch, Tailor Overcoat $13 03 $30 Merch.

Tailor Orercoit $12 53 $22' Merch. Tailor Overcoat $10 03 $12 Merchant Tailor Panti. 5 03 $10 Merchant Tailor Pants 4 03 8 Merchant Tailor 3 3 The publication of the names the pupils of the public tchool. who were SlMBiicr; li0 on purchase money for 100x1V), Hay street, 115 from Sauta Clark ave nue, Alanierin. i Judgment Constant Siarigt vs.

J. J. WANTED. Suiirc; from Justices Washington towrship: Sl9 9. Patent United States of America to Jean Arhios: 7E "4 section 8, fowushipo i HiO acres.

Homesteads Roper J. Wafers: lot 2 and 5000 to 25,000. Southern Assembly in St. Louis relative to organization of the two bodiesX It recommends the appointment of committeesto consult on the remjjval of obstacles now regarded as in the way of united effort, and that the result be reported to the next General A similar resolution was adopted bv the General Assembly at Oinab.a',:arid the assembly in St. Louis was The vote was taken in the Southern Assembly after a two days' discussion and stood 8ti to 51.

This is the most: significant event that has occurred in Presbyterian circles for'a great After refusing overtures for union fori years they now rnake 'them. Grand preparations are being made for the meetings of 1S88, to beheld in Philadel-i phia by both bodies at the same time. Two i large halls, are to' be; used for ioint public meetings! on the fourth Thursday of May, to bepre-l sided over alternately by Northern iand Southern men. Morning, afternoon, and evering sessions iu each place.l with speakers one half from the North-i ern church, land one half from i the Southern. It will be a grand day! and the hoie is entertained that the month of May may see the tvo wings of i thisi great army joined, thus healing! nn-i other breach caused by tiie war.

The! following is the list of' subjects argued upon and the shakers of the Northern IkmIv: i Morning meeting- Subject, "The Hls-i tory of Presbytciiaiiism," the Rev. i block is, kcrkeley Villa Associa tion. 1 Sole Trader Kara E. Reamer: decree. CITY JUSTICES' COURT.

Parties WisMflff: to Sell APPLY TO Henshaw. Justice: Mv 28thi nonorauiy promoted Is. resumed: First grade. Mrs. M.

Hoyt teacher Mabel Langeyin, Chester Hawkins, Harry Horn. Itay Gilson. B. First grade, Miss R. Al Bills, teacher Carman Boors, Ada Coe, Eva Crawford, Ettie Gilson, Laura Gearn, Walter Hint, Stephen Harris.

Second grade, teacher Mona Crellin, Belle) Hunt. Eva Lindsay, Bessie Penniman, Ollie Turner, Roy Belden, William Kreiss, Carr Neal, Raymond Russ, Louik Ralston, Arthur Schuster. I Second grade. Mrs. S.

B.sGates, teacher Mamie Siiencer, Faith Orton, Addie Hjgham, Lillje -Cable, Mamie Soule. Lillie Nichols, Emily Stoddartv Walter Graves, Harry Havs, "Harry Danforth, George George Bunnell. I5ertie Rovden, Tom Phebv. Tliird grade. Miss Mary Bull, teacher Mary lSourJ CJeorge Oarrich, Prentiss'Selbv.

Hymen White, Third grade. Miss Thompson, teacher Agnes Thompson, Grace Dods, Agnes Rudolph. Ella Streuber, Gertrude t-srah A. Risley, battery; pleaded not guilty-; case set for May 31st. Edward Jirucc.

petyt larceny; pleaded not kuIHt; case set for June 1st. Walter Karl. Mrs. i llaurahnn. and M.

Cleary, violating; ordi- IV. BLOW, nauv-e; wiiiiutieii juuc 1 SI. loin AlonA- han, vulgar language; tried, found guilty; fined JO or ten days. i A hmo not-en eat. BEaL ESTATE 1GEBT, 454 Ninth Street E.

D. D. S. (formerly Ins Parlors, of Chicago), associated with Dr. John Rale.

dentist, 1C.VS Broadway, Oakland. MINING STOCK REPORT. Spring Millinery N0KTHVF.T CORNEK Post and Dupont Streets, IHAMII.ro. (TX'itf ivn-evcmrij! until 9. hxl'irdav until 1 1.

Jink in that golden chain which binds the earth and firmament to the impe-XiflUhroue of God. MISS MIXStK Of an essay by Miss Minnie Gregg, Upon "Exteriors and Interiors," the ps a synopsis Tfaturehas profusely and wonder- fully adorned our earth, touching 'ritiplenUine and harmonious colors ihe trees and flowers, the rocks and bills. 8he has with artistic skill and poetic fancy mingled the tender, the beautiful, a ad the sublime into one lia rnion ion whole, giving to man's vision a divine panorama. From our earliest infancy we instinctively admire that which the eye teils ns is beautiful. It was the beauty of the ocean which first tempted man to explore its vast exterior.

Yet how wrong are the impressions received from an exterior view of the ocean. The reflected ray of its sparkling waters tells us nothing of the mighty latent power slumbering in its Iwnora ready at anv moment to show the awful treachery of its char- meter. The smiling face of nature with her Charming landscape fails to tell us that ijyis but a ulmy veil that hides from ur sight the never dving fires raging in its interior. We are taught in the Bible that all are deceitful. "That there are none good, no, not one." By deed, by motive, and bv character, are we found to- be false.

We see in all created beings and things an exterior aud an interior nature different in appearances and vastly different in their true characters. We' have searched vainly for an example iu which the heart can In truthfully read upon the surface, and in vain we may search for it, in th past and in the future. We shall no find it until we turn our eves toward toe hills of Palestine, and behold th-3 only example given us in the birth, the life, and the death of him who wa called "The Humble Kazarene." I "Atvts a. kuis. i H' "Cc-iducation" was the title of "an -oration by Alvin A.

Morris! He said: "Thee are two principal reasons why boys and girls are educated together in ihtyHigh schools economy and convenience. In smaller cities these are important conditions, but in more San Kkjti ihoo. May 28th. Tlie followinic Kales were nmdr ye-4tertlay ititil to-ditv the San I fnucl-ctj lot Btl SO Alpha Con. 10; 250 HasvwdlLftl 30 6C0 OOfita 101 5(a2 00 loo Jtilta: Oc SCO Antenta 45t- 1150 Jxtce.l S5tel TO ICO AtlHUlio "on.

fiOri 1 50 K.nttw.c 1 THE LATEST STYLES PARASGL 1WU VUtsl S3 BIO FeU-lir HtMl lSelle Isl. OU 4tMi Bn c.a --'ti'-j FC0 $t9-. NOW READY 250 Wh.l 151 'JO WOO I in it Mexkiui 1(H Mono 10O 1 150 Navj 30Q1 MO 8 0 TM Neva Uneen OO will sell everj day this week, at half their rake. ISO lMie. 60M-J 65 i.O 1 iilu.i I5n4 (l aledua.

80aS3c loo ditiiil 56-; -AT- 1UO I.le...lO OO 100 onnflriioe lO OO 55 1(155 meeting of.the California State Homeopathic Medical Society, that I have cohclndcd inake a brief statement Exacts through the iress. But first it will be necessary to show what were ray relational to the societ pre vious to lS-i. --j 1 Uiehis oryof the taid society is ever it will show that I was one of the fourteen charter mentbers. It twill show that iu 1S77, together with Ir. Dixon of Sacramento, I won't the stiiuggle for the Board of before the Legislature.

It will also show that, from the organization of the society -until 18(5, I wa i almost continually President of th Board of Examiners, and once dniring this time was lTesident of the society itselC i- i might ialsb how what I have done for thercause" elsewlierebv refer-rinlg to my efforts in liehaif of the Oak land Homeopathic Hospital recently recbartered The Fabiola), and also the Alameda County Homeopathic Medi-cai Society, but this is too well known in Oakland I to require further coin-- ment. i Waving shtiwn the positions of honor I have held in the society, let us jttquire what has occasioned this sudden manifestation of I ILL FEELING. The answer is, a new factor has entered th4 Society l-the Hahnemann Medical College of Ban Francisco a corpora-tiofi organized under the laws of the State for the purpose, ameng other things, of I making money, The faculty of this college" has "by skillfull manipulation become the controlling power in the society. 1 Its members haye had themselves elected President, 1 Secretary, Treasurer, aud Board of Ex-amliners. So that now ther can pass -irpon their own diplomas, and, if they choose, stultify and nullify a law of the State known! as the "tjuackerv Art." and outrage humanity, as has in some instances been done, by foisting on the public uneducated persons with irregular diplomas.

Right here lies the! cause of oil the trouble. Ij tnade war against the issuauoe of irregular diplomas against the graduating of incompetent, uneducated, and unskilled persons. This is my offense. This is the cause of their persecution. This is why a) trumped up charge, of a personal nature, was preferred against mej upon which 1 would have been dusted but for a temporary writ of prohibition, wbich was served upon them, simply because the -majority of the society was composed of the thifteep professors of the college, most of their1 recent graduates, and a few: nOCTOKS WhO like to be on tlie stronger side and, being in the majority, they would' havje cast the odium of an, expulsion upon me, in the face of the fact that tbe by-laws 6f the society do.not per-mit any such Idimissal of a mem'jer.

To show that the case lmd been prejudged and a Conspiracy to Injure mo, it ii only necessary to state that after the nrit had been served on them they changed their plan of attack and introduced a preamble and resolution charging me with having violated article 1 of the constitution, and iof being 1adetriment to the unity of the Homeopathic profession on this coast." it Article 1 of the constitution reads thus: "This association shall ba known as the Cajifonia State Homeopathic Medical Society and its objects shall be the advancement of medical science and unity i)f the Homeopathic profession of 'I t'i The principal object of the society is the advancement of medical science. This theyf do hot claim I have violated, tbei' whole strejw is laid on unity, i If upholding the: dignity iof the -medical profcssioij by eijuiring their college to j- DIPLOMAS' Onl to iitelljigent educated persons who; are cleajrly unfitted to receive them, is being "a deteriment the unity of theptofesslon on this coast," Oieri are the entire minority who have stood shouldef to shoaldeV with me in this matter equally liable to -be invited to hand in their resignations." Having passed the preamble and resolution, they arefused to allow me to speak, notwithstanding I had the President's permission to speak toa' ques--tion of rivilege." When the Pre dent decided that I still had the floor, the resorted! to moboratic measures and toverljore his decisions, thus showing the utmost contempt for paiiiaiaen-tarv'law and gentlemanly bearing. Why did they ref useto let me speak Were they, as one of the. daily-pa per said, pn a former occasion, ''afraid to face the facts?" Ininonrts of justice majorities do not override the right by mere force of numbers. This was shown oa Monday the 23d inat.

in on of the courts of this County, presided over bv udge Greene, where the majority of the; above named society had an ap-portunity of showing why the writ of. prohibition, which had been servedupon theixi, should not be made permanent, bat as they did not appear, judgment was rendered in my favor. Were they again "afraid to aca the facts 4i 1 J.M. Selkbiock, M. OaLakd, May 28, 1887.

s's, nsBaBBasnsBMsasa ssaw wm enti of Rlchar I vera. IUchard Ivers, the Vice President the State Investment fnanranns Cnm. SCO iHillnr Theodore L. C'uyler, D. D.

alteUiate, James J. Brownson. i Subject, "rresbyterianism and Biblical Scholarship," the Rev. Ilovrard Crosby. 1).

LL. 1). alternate, J. McC. Holmes.

I Afternoon meeting Subject, rresbyterianism and Education." the Rev. S. J. Mcpherson, D. alternate the Rev.

.1. W. Dinsmore. D. D.

Subject, "Presbyteriansm and Republican Ooverumeut," the Hon. Benjamin Harrison; alternate, the Hon. S. J. McMillan.

Subject, "City Evangelization Its Necessity," the Rev. John D. LL. alternate. Morris K.

Jessup. Subject, "Preaching to the Masses" the Rev. Samuel J. NichoIIs, Li alternate. Rev.

Francis A. Horton, D. D. t. i- Evening meetings-Subject, "Home Missions," the Rev.

George P. Hays, D. alternate, the Rev. J. N.

Freeman. D. D. i Subject. "HistorK; Presbyterian d'har-a ters," the Rev.

Charles Thompson, D. alternate, the Rev. Everard Keni.thali, D. D. I Subject, "Foreign Missions," Charles S.

Pomeroy, D. alternate, 11. IU Jessup. Closing address, the Rev. William P.

Breed; alternate, Charles A. Dickey, D. D. j. KOTES AX PEBSOKAM." i' A- new Methodist Church is to be Imflt in Berkeley.

Re v. M. formerly of Hay Miss F. M. Reed Cos i ioi6 A v.aig-altl Z0 Cnckfr 85c 100 llistix 45f 150 oil lK-Iiic SUc, 865 Own ao H-.

H83 svaite 6', 350 5. (in 1 05W1 10 2M) Hiernt Nevii. TOO Silver $1 I'ann-ol at f0 cents each. at 75 rents each, i 1'arasols at $1 eat h. al 1 each.

i Kinmiiie our Mot-k of DOOTO and CHOZD Ks-intlv French KM Wtitta 3 2l' a pair, regular jirice 1161 Broadway. 80U ham BnI SOcI 'J5U Ctllon (1m. 1(H Kurrka 06O 40(4 45 3SO Ktipl 80 1 85. SO WrMon 1 750 lOO West Put-wi 25c Hrie.30c! S'-'O 1 Jack 16O0 SOU YAK rogation point to render the sense clear." Pope piqued at being outdone by a militarjj man, sharply retorted, AVhat is anj interrogatibn point?" "An interrogation point," contemptuously replied the young man, "is a little crooked backed thing that asks questions." We k-emark that this witty reply was. not only aa answer to the poet's question, but carried with it a biting to his figure and mental characteristic, I for Pope in form was crooked and id mind bent upon asking questions.

Tbas he came to be appropriately called; by the wits of his time 'The Interrogation Point." Many others beside Pope might -be styled interrogatorie though in appearance they be as er ct as the exclamation mark, for the Ionian mind has unlimited inuisitivness a natural opposition to know a id to know why. 1 HAIBV H. Mil. I. KB.

"Political ulture an American Duty" was; thi subject of the oration, delivered by Harry Hi Miller. He saidr "It is tl duty of! every American to obtain i certain degree of political culture. This' is an expression with broad fim ts. I do not mean -the political cultu re of the statesman of our i national Government, familiar with the politi history of the leading nations of he globe, nOr even that of the Senator our own State, who, by long experience in the political field aud in attendance upon public duties, has acquired ai knowledge of practical governmental flairs. Jor do I mean a mere knowledge, honest and excellent though it fiiay be, of the methods of nominating ind electing the officers of the three departments of government; but I confine or extend the definition of the tetm to that knowledge of political econoitiy of the science of government, and of the social questions of the day, which lis desirable even necessary, to the welfare of a self governed people We want voters who are intelligent! and.

understand the questions upon which they are voting. Such voters WU1 not be like- durab slaves driven b.i their master, the boss; but will be leaders, and reliable allies in the, great I movements that advance the standards of civilization, i Young Americans, gain political culture; know the laws and politics ofyourland. Awake, bestir yourselves. Now is the timd, while you are learning correct theories to prepare yonrselves for your manhood days of practice. The native; American of to-day has left a great portion of the Government in the hands of the unscrupulous.

The honest politician hardly finds room to stand upon, and that little ground is slippery. Can any one blame Ameri- cans for the patriotism which influences them in wishing to see foreign immigration Is it I just that we shoidd be censured love of country or for recognizing the righteous claims of our homes? lis it right? Is it within the demands of hospitality that we in-vile a stranger to our home, and then allow him to take full possession Most assuredly no! Awake, my fellow Americans and realize the -situation 1 We are attempting to Americanize citizens ofevery nation on the globe, a thing which can aot be done in the alloted five years prescribed by the laws of Thereto let (ns. arouse, the American voter (to activity in American politics; let bvery one do his duty, and recognize hist obligations to his native land, pavf the debt in full. Let us obey the comknand of Washington, a command as essential to the preservation as it was ti the establishment of our liberties: '(Put none but Ameri- ans on guard. VI A "The Best Culture" was the tiUe "of Miss Mary E.

Wilson's essay. "The best and greatest pari of a man's education," she sad, "ia that which he gives himself. Since it is through the instrumentality kJ hrwiV. th.i M. J.

KELLER i VfflTHBiv r. SALKS. IMCnriK SKSHIOX J250 Alpha Con, ...4 has. added an extra store to his place HTO 350 Harwoori 1', lOO ljdy WaHh.l 05 450 550 Mexican 5 'JiHi Mnnn. 2i.

HOO Ands.1 85(91 90i JHM Arxeuta 40c 3UO Baltimore ..1 WO! of business, to be used exclusively 650 hrtt 951 i-ippriAirirs Dry and Fancy BOOTS AD SIIOFS, 903 and S05 BROAD'. AY Two door above Eighth street. It Stands at ttelel T50 Kvtle lfle.5cli '250 MAM.1 OOtel 50 S50 Bentun ISO Mt ory 8-. for fine custom TAILORING. 50 Hurtle a 3H Bullion J0 50 Hi) 850 55c 150 Navajo 1 500 Xavajo nen.70c M5 Nt Q.4 90W5 OU HO Isle 9'; 4 0 450 fWn SV1 The two (tores combined, with :50 Choi la 7S wuiard, Douglas Whitehead, i Frank Cassidy, Wocd.

Fourth grade. Miss Brett, teacher Aaron, Albert Ayres, LujiiBours, Birdie Beetn-. Sadie Brooks, Josje Garibaldi. Jessie Glascock, Augusta! Kent, Sam Knowles, Eugene Rogers. Florence Seloy.

Bert Wadsworth. B. Fourth grade, Miss L. S. Aldrich, teacher Katbrina i Alice Thompson, t.iertie Kunhvne, jViunie Yalder, Reba Ingols.

Wellie I Iwis, Ethel McClvnionds, Silas Palmer, AVal-ter Emcrj-, Henry Lew, Charlies Mc-Clcverty. i Fifth grade, Virginia D. 'Ilieath, teacher Eva Hatch. Fannie Stone, Silvia l'etar. tJrace'Holt, Florence McCoy, Alfred Gibbs, Charlie Osborne, Charlie Kelly, Percy Deacon.

4 Fifth grade, Ella (A. Ferrv, teacher Clare Abbott. Alice Anderson. Carl Hours, Alice Carrickl Hattie Fiuch. Gregory McClure.

I'ercy Hardenberg, Mamie Kent.Charlesi Lemoge.iHaroid MtCoy. Louise Palmer, Mary Stubbs, Blanche Turner, Henry Witt. Sixthgrade, Miss Dargie.teacher A lma Brown, Bessie Gage, Ethel Helen Loluiiann. Elma Macd.mgall, Ionise Neel, Sophiej Smith, i Emilie Staples, Daisy Taber, Sinid Yale, Sam Hardy, Roy Manvais, Ernest Page, Carroll Southard. Bennie Tuttlei.

B. Sixth grade, L. H. Campbell teacher Emilie Classen, Maud Durand, Cora Evans, Mary PolhemuSL Stella Rudolph, Anna Sawyer, Rose Scheeline; Mary Sellander, liuth Thompson, Bertie Golegrove, George Willie Hardv, John Polhemusi Eddie Rowe. Elry Wagor.

Seventh grade. Mrs. E. F. Gar-Iick, teacher Cora BonneiuortJ Daisy Bowen, Lettie Care.j Florence Rea, Ruby Smith, Florence Stewart, Lillie Tichenor.

Anita Wightman. iArthur Bruml. Preston Cbanihertain. Wrarren English. Frank Markel, Roy M.

Ch rr.t nds, Fred Ferine, Matthew Riley. 1 Seventh grade, Mrs. E. F. Gar, lick, teacher Adav English, Camiile-Johnston.

Marion Miller, Carrie ll omiM-on, Augiuta WemmerT. Oscup John Classen. Percy Gaskill, Pae' Walter Qt'iinti, Rav i j---- ij Eighth Estlier 8. Elder, teacher Rosy Barch, Ada Brostn. Leslie Baylev, Jennie CrelUn, Harry Chamberlain, Mamie Dolart, Leila Evans, Iena Friedman, George Gage Philip Oilman.

Josie Hallahan, Bertie Hickman, WiHie Xing. Willie Kohler. Rov McCabe. Venie Neel.i Ixlita d'erine, Iximse Power. Bessie Putnam, Prescott Scott.

Paol Selby, Mabel Sparks! Madeline Tin kcr, Tenie Witt, B. Eighth grade, Mrs. X. B. Kerr, teacher LiUie Dreyer, Ida McCutcheon, Mageie Sullivan.

Florence Tuttle, Etta Yale, Irvine A vres, Raymond Bailey, Edward Alfred Bours, Harry Bates, Nicholas Bonnemort, Munro English, Hancock EngUsh, Parker Holt, Lonis Lew, Herbert Rosenberg, Patrick Short. Donald Stubbs. Harry Tnttle, Irving S. Zeimer. C.

Eighth grade Theodore Abbott, May Heimbolt, Eva Magnes, Inpz 'Ferd Fred Brown, Joseph Kramm, Cieorge Kyer, Adolpn Noll, Charies Petar, George Wiilard. D. Eighth grade Elise Gregory, Til-lie Harris; Muriel Hughes, Kathleen Kent, Edith McDougafl. Annie Sullivan, Gretchen Wemmer, Howard Johnston, Archie Few. John McCarti.ev.

departure. They have had a gospel wagon fixed up se that it contains a seating eanacity for fifty persons, and room for an organ and speaker; They began operations last Sabbath afternoon, drawing up to a vacant lot near Schuetzeii Park, the great picnic grounds in Alameda. Thev held quite a service there, nnd- succeeded in routing the ire of a saloon keeper, who promises to have' a drum corps there next Sunday. OBEETI5GJ -ff immediately after the opening exer-' cises of the National, Prcabvterian As 35 fomstock 45ci 260 lNr 5c 400 I'C 2-JO 40 Cod Imiertel.2'it 10O S50 Crocker (KK-i 3tK) Hcorp.n 85i fhlc 15-JO Crown I't 405 Nev.d. 60 Bt CHI, 400 Sivr Hill.55oOc to F.nrt-k 'r Sao rt.c.4 44M 1 80jl 85, sso 4t5 lOO Weldon .1 30 tk JuBa oOr, 100O Potoi-i -20c SO Jintc-e 1 60'; 100 YeUou- Jarkt o', 1C0 Jiisticr- 1 60; 100 A 10O KnliKt 11, i over "forty people working therein, make the most imposing how in a mercantile line in Oakland, and the most complete of the kind cn the coast.

I IC07 1009 Broadway. GARDEN weolthy cities separate schools have been established. The advocates of coeducation claim that each sex will be benefited morally and socially. But this is without foundation. Either the.

young women and young never meet except fav classroom or they associate under sach restrictions that the good aimed at is not obtained. The matter of health is an important consideration. It is a fact that man's endurance, both mental and physical, is greater than that of woman, and this question is an unanswerable argument against co-education. Why ir it that men have attained the highest honors in music, art, mathematics, and' the sciences? It is because the physical endurance of wojuan has failed. recognizes the superior quality of woman's character.

He could not by any power of co-ednaation or prepara-tip for a more public course deprive he of those peculiar charm, which not only command his resject and adoration, but often inspire him with the loftiest aims. MIW MARIETTA. HKifilNS. 'Better Pays' was the subject of an essay by Marietta Higgins. Better days, like Hebrew verbs, have no present tense, but are used only in the past and future.

Moore says. Aa that's bright must fade," but does not add that every tiling dark must eventually sembly a Omaha yesterday Si F. STOCK AXD ItOND EXCHANGE i i -May 28th. orrected Eallr for Thi Tmiinti! by R. o.

Brown, stock and Bond Broker. 420 OtliRmua -street, isan i-BtL-ciaeo. Bid Ask Bid Ask 8 b-d. li i 8 bM.4'im Cat DDrekb i.IO 8 Water Cplal Gas 56 Cei.tri OkdGLaHCo.Ki Pw-G'a Imp 8 Gaa DemwaJIlr Sfwiaa; Xarhiae aa4 De-Paaer Pattcraa fcate rraaer4 to 1061 BROADWAY a formal fraternal greeting was received from the Episcopal Council of Nebraska, now in session in It is said to be the first instance of the kind oil record. tl General Shields of Missouri irtiroi onced a- resolution commending the action of the Synod of Missoarr in trying to effect harmony between the Houth and heNorth churches, or what are known as the Old and the New churches; The resolution was finally adopted, "after a long discussion.

The Moderator was instructed to telegraph the resolution to the General. Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the United States, that being the Southern HOSE i 55 131 Ab( O-t It' 8rnk Clilornl 17tf J50 ri8'enpTC. 49J (6! lutMBkota 130 Grange' 5 iAI -AT- wards, has been acceptably supplying" the Free Baptist Church in this city for seven months, and is continuing to do so. Professor Dwinell, D.D.t pre-' sentcd the subject of "The Higher Edu-catkn" in the Alameda Church last morning. Rev.

E. S. Williams of Minneapolis and Rev. Mr. James presented at night.

"Home Missibiiary Work in Minneapolis." i Congregational work in East Oakland is opening up very hopefully under the labors of Rev. C. F. Clapp. Ilev.

A. B. Meld ruin closes his pastorate with St. John's Presbyterian Chun in San Franciscoon June 1st. Rev.

Dr. H. M. Booth of Englewood, N. is invited to the pastorate of the Calvary Church in San Francisco.

I General O. O. Howard was at Hop-kin's Academy graduation exercises last Friday morning, and in Fresno at nipht, a here a recption was tendered to hinwby the Young Men's Christian Association. His Bible class atj "lhe Church in San Francisco was attended by fifty persons last Sunday. 3 he Boston J'uei savs that a verV low churchman objected one of the canticles sung at morning service, called the "Btnedictite," because the invocation, ye spirits and souls of the righteous, bless ye the Lord, praise! 1dm sand magnify him forever," implied prayers to the dead.

He went to a neighboring parson and proclaimed his grievance. "By the way, the pastor, "let me call tout attention to another invocation in the same It reads all ye green things upon the earth, bless ye the The many friends of Rev. M. MJ Gibson, D. San Francisco, will rejoice to know that he was elected Moderator of the United Presbyterian Assembly now Kitting at Philadelphia, and that the contest was a victory for the use of the organ in the services of the church, i The congregation of Calvary Presbyterian Church, San Francisco, have extended a call to Rev.

Henry M. Booth, D. of England, K. to become their pastor. i Sunday next being Whitsnnday, the mpsic jwi flvial decoration et fct, i.rtA"i Bur.w Anto-Nev Am.

113 CaJfralM Wire Wk6pclOI r.npoottt .501 Kt Co Gre P5 PAOKB bi.W Kmth K.M NPRHUt.it 111 MBroIOlts.lSl O'k'd tu.ll I rUcF'f Mil bs.lOU PW 8 PR Alb.115 BVWrb Iff t'snIllWk'l. 106 car -77 Gery 8t R.K2J NfilKK R. 9ii Onnlbua Conusrcil lii-l-7j institution now in session in St. Louis, 11J i9 rnemn 155 Oakland Uoa.8t Htmlm lnm 8ua InaunDca. .114 117-Union 117 Califoria.

Pdr. .60 XI c. me rortnera neine Known as tne ueu-eral Assembly of the United States. torso mens' chrhstia- association. ALL PRICES E.

F. DELGER 1151 Broa-wa" 1151 t- The following is the programme of 23d AVEHUE A few mere of choice at oil Trices; fOxlM; cnlj four blocks from statical half hourly trair.s; sireets graded, iewered, sidewalked city water lipes; near sthool; fine shade tree-; good neighborhood; choice property and low trices: profitable investment Liberal loans with terms for repayment lurniilied purchaiers diz ing to build. A. large seven room cottage for on liberal terms. Arrly to owiitr.

SJ E. C. SEiSIOCS. HOC Eroadwaj-, Oakland. enabled to arrive at this self culture.

60 jsaietj Ktro loi (Sutter Bt E. Contra Cat. W.1021 102; MUK-ELXaKiaCS STOCKS. CI A 8 Pav iJodaoa Mfg Co.141 CalDn Dock. .31 iMer iKre Bldi.lUO Hair i uc iitc mie.

near some people talk one wonld think it. always November, with May and Juno sus-' somewhere in the vicinity of ihe nearest fixed star. Many people lake such evident delight in bewailing their sad lot in life that it would be a -Teat pity to deprive them of this one comforft Their better days are all lived out. person of this kind may be the lady of whom her little rrandson said: "She went up stairs uiiieteen times in one day, tut never i'tfrK down i- i i Imagine one of those poor nnfort-nnates who has lived for over twenty ears in Kew York, snrronnded by all he comforts of modern life, suddenly, aken in the rrigat and set down in the ew York of sixty years ago: Instead gas. only a tallow candle.

In the iioruing he finds himself in a place here there is no telephone office, no iaiiy European news, no coercion bill, no Los Angeles oc- Perhaps the greatest cause of tu U.r better in ttteiossgt tOi -w siecuie 18 5 Ltai li'ok Attn 8tn.ll Mil. 9 a I5ett Ptie In A Ca.tf l.t.11 vtire was, EAST OAKLAND PLANIfJG HILLS ns 81 Co. Gold A Stock IPioni Win it ioiiows tliat A man's advancement must correspond to the grade of books that he reads. Some books are to be tasted, others to be swallowed eoroe te be chewed and digested. 'Bo much a long cora munion tends to make -ns what we are' bhat we cannat prevent, however hard may strive against it, the great effecf, of reading upon, our character.

CbweU -4 says' 'Books admit I OS the company of the Wisest men at their wisest and wittiest We must be able to choose as to who are the wisest men, and bar study of English literature should and does give aa assistance in making this choice. On ja if 11.41- 41 I AUmuan Oca the i oung Men's Christian Associa-ation for next week: Sunday. May 20th, at 3 o'clock in the Young Mens Christian "Association Hall, M. M. Meyers.

Assistant Secretary and Robert Bovos of the Ban Francisco AssatHJirSrlli speak to young men. Monday evening Young men's meeting and boys' branch. Friday evening Bible class. Rooms open from 8 a. m.

to 10 P. M. Sundays from 2 to 7 p. M. Noon meetings daily except Sunday.

The International Conference of the Young Men's Christian Association General secretaries closed last Friday noon Many were the expressions of ffitft wx city, ciiwite, sai JIanuiacturer. and Dealers ia I Kiel 1 Iratt, Frank Schmidt.j AVillle DOORS, BLINDS, it i xuuiupson, Aruiur atson. lOO shann Safety Nltro lOO aliares smt- Kltro CO alire9 4 alit'ornia Insunncd 1 7 150 wliares Klectrtc l.icht... 4000 Market street boods i3i SALES TKSTUnAT T. at.

tape onr. Alive ib id HOLDINGS, BRACKETS, ours. us FRAMES, ETC. Salt or a Divorce. 1 Daniel R.

Wentworth bag commenced suit in the Superior Cpnrt to obtain a divorce from i Want. 4000 8 Pof Arizona Bonds Kta and li-fr tMira i iy artlk-td or.a ur ki i vonim: worms rmivHi hv i o. VVKOR SHIPLEY. SO irkrt panyi, died this morning shortly before 10 o'clock at his residence. 1325 Leav- Corner East 12th Stand UtaArei EAST OAlCUXn quoting earner time, Ssttsca rxar Batril tn tU.

t-(, A 10 staares Kprlna; alley Water. R0 sluuvs 8aJVty Nitru Powder. S'v 4000 Northern MailwaT bonds. mi. .4 -rN vi 11 vr rcai- rirriar tivmat 6iuiUJ.L:i.

i. fa CBUST DAMEI, ftALXiPJUt, i.