Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 5

OAKLAXD DAILY EVENIXG TRIBTJXE, SATtTRDAT, 1890. PKOFESSOK RALDTVI" VIRGINIA FIGHTERS. this afternoon, to recommend to the local directors most earnestly, that tbe site foV the fair be rest r. to Jackson and Washington Parks, iix connection with Midway Plaisance. SANTA CLAK RDPl BL1CASS.

REDUCTION STIRRING THE POOL -dr -v-r The tTorking oT the Gcnfle But Slj Politician. WILL JUDGE GIBSOiTbE IIDE 1 POOL? a nee will meet in their new headquarters on Twelfth street, between Broadway and Franklin street, at 7 p. and at 7 :45 p. x. they will march to tbe Hotel Crellin with the Fifth Infantry Regiment Band.

The Army and Navy League and the Fourth Ward Blues will be in waiting at the corner of Tenth and Washington streets. Mr. Msrkham and party will be escorted by the Alliance and the parade will march up Washington and Clay streets to San Pablo avenue, tbence to Eignth street by San Pablo avenue and Broadwav and down Eighth to Webster, to Germania How To Do It DO you know what a cup of strictly first-class coffee is? You think you do -perhaps you don't. Why? Because -to make ideal coffee requires -coffee. We dorj't mean poor weak coffee that never was good -coffee spoiled in roasting -coffee sold in bulk with its strength and flavor evaporated -coffee ground with adulterations, poor and cheap.

In such material there can be no satisfaction. future of the deputies in the County Clerk's office. Deputy County Clerk Sturtevmnt said to a Tsibuk reporter this morning, "I know nothing of the plans of the deputies for tbe future. It will certainly be necessary for the new County; Clerk to retain one or more of the old" deputies, for a captain might as well start to sea with a green crew as a County Clerk might enter- this office and attempt to run it with inexperienced men." Mr. Sturtevans further; stated that he did not know Mr.

Crane, and 1 seemed to have very little faith that he should be a retained deputy. The other deputies wr6 equally uncertain as to tbeir future actions. John Marsb, Chief Jailer at tbe County Jail, will be one of tbose wbo will be be thrown upon the world. "It's a case of rustle with me," said John, -as I have a ten-pound baby for whom I have to dig for bread. It's been aca.eof rustle with me 1 all my life, so I am not worrying.

I'll get something to do. We all have to eat." Thomas M. Robinson, Chief Deputy under Assessor Molloy, will be with the 'ins," provided Jim Crane becomes County Clerk. It is sail, that he will succeed Robert Edgar as Chief Deputy in the office. J.

J. Hanifin. wbo was, a Deputy Assessor until a few days ago, but is now a Deputy Sheriff, will go with the "outs." He is thinking of applying for a position as conductor on tbe cable road. Jerry is a handy man at figures, and is a competent clerk. Deputy Assessor Mvron Whidden will look alter the Auditor's office.

County Superintendent of Schools P. M. Fisher will retire on the hist oi January. He was a country school teacher in this county before he became interested in politics. He says that he does not know what he will do as yet.

It Is stated, however, that in the event of tbe election of George Frick, Mr. Fisher will ddeavor to succeed him as Principal of the Tompkins schojl. Deputy Sheriff John jamleson says that he will return to his trade of a carpenter, contractor and builder. Deputy County Clerk Robert Edgar was a clerk in a grocery store before be was given a position by Charles T. Boardman.

Since he has been a clerk he has been admitted to practice law by the Supreme Court, and will follow that profession. Deputy County Clerk Charles Overackw wjll remain at bis ranch at Niies. George Furry, Clerk of Department 1 of the Superior Court, ia trying hard to get aboard with Jim Crane. He id a painter by trade. Deputy Clerk Frank J.

Kradth has beea admitted to practice law and in case he goes out will open a law office in Oakland. He asserts that he has made no combination with Mr. Crane and has received no promise from that gentleman' He denies that his action in the convention in retiring in favor of Crane was a bid for a Deputy-ship. Charles E. Alden, Deputy Sheriff, was a clerk before he entered the arena of politics.

He will be a clerk again after the first of January. HUnder-Sheriff Harlow may remain where he is in case all things turn out right tbat is, he has been asked to remain by Mr. ussey. Tax Collector James B. Barber will go out in the cold world.

He does not know wbat he will do. With him will go his two assistants, L. E. Yates and John M. Calhoun.

District Attorney Reed will retain his two assistants. County Recorder Church feels sure of election. Colonel George H. Mason, his atnte Chief Deputy, who delivered the goods from the Seventh ward, will remain. The Banjo Teacher Her la Uablaud Professor 8.

C. Baldwin has Io.att per menantly here in Oakland at Broad-Way, Mr. Baldwin is one of the bast teachers o' tbe banjo on this coast and has more than met witb success during his hort stay here, and as tbe banjo is becoaiing sncb a popular i arior ipstxuruent in tbe East, anions iadie-t especially it will probably be followed likewise on this coast as the processor has alreadv- several pupils from our best families iu Oakland. His system of tecbine is a new one easy to lparn and tbe pupils wbo have taken o'f Prof. Baldwin express themselves as being more than satisfied with Mr.

Baldwin as a teacher. He has secured the sola aeencv of the celebrated Cnger banjos and can be found at bis studio from 9 to 12 a. from 1 to 5 and 7 to 10 p. m. Laaies are the Best Judges On all matters connected with tbe toilet.

They have decided that SOZODONT is what they will have. "When a woman will, she will, yon may depend on't and when she wont, she wont, there's an end on't." This accounts for the popularity of 80Z0D0NT. Attention, Is respectfully called to the new firm of Quigley fe Fetsch practical taylars and natters, 872 Washington street. Suits from $22 upwards, perfect fit and durable mater ial. Latest style and lowest prices-in all kinds ot bats.

Give us a call, 872 Washington- street. Qui gley Fetsch, The new firm of Quigley and Fetsch Have fitted up their store at 872 Washing-tonfetreet, with a well selected stock of imported clothi for the tailoring department. and a fine assortment of bats in all styles for tbe bat department, Mr. Fetsch is in charge of the tailoring department he a practical cutter of nine years' experience andhas been employed by some of onr best tailors of fashion in San Francisco and Oakland. Mr.

Quigley has been in the hat business for ovur ten years, his experience being principally in manufacturing at Danberry, Connecticut, the greatest hat manufacturing city in the world. His judgment is par excellence in the selection of hats, his stock will show. The stvle of the firm is Quigley fc Fetsch, they are both gentlemen of pleasine address and earnest desire to give satisfaction to their patrons. Removal itice. Miss A.

E. West, "removed from 13j0 Grove street, to 509 Thirteenth street, corner Washington. You Snrprlse Me $2 shoes, where did you get them Wentworth's, 1059 Washington street. Equal to any $3 shoe sold elsewhere. Henry A.

Archer, of Fairfield, "uliered from a severe cough, pitting of blood, weakness of lungs and general debility. Physicians pronounced him in consumption. His health was completely restored by the use of Wistab's Balsam or Wild Cherry. Iftou want to drink a viliianous mess of rotten coffee mixed with chicory and burned barley, do not come to us to buy your coffee for we keep no ground coflee, nothing but the pure fresh roasted un-ground article, which we grind coarse or as it i wanted. Oakland Tea and Coffee 476 Tenth street.

Whex you are constipated hate headache, or loss of appetite, take Pr. J. H. McLean's Liver and Kidnev Pihe's; they are pleasant to take and will cure you. John's Wife's Adrics.

Now John you are going up to tbat auc tion sale to pay three or four dollars for a pair of pants and I have to sew on buttons all round to-morrow night. In two weeks I will have to put patches on tbe knees and in six weeks there will be nothing of tbe pants If ft to pitch. JThat was Joshiah'sexpenence. Jerry told ne tbat be bought a pair of the McMillan pants tor three dollars and a quarter ten months ago wore them ceryduy and they are good yet. Hear me now John and don'l waste your money.

Call at 1242 San Pablo avenue. $300 REWARD. Ask your druggist fqr Dr. Merriman's Fragrant Kalliodont and take no other. Toilet Case contains: large bottle liquid and two ounce bottle powders.

Price 7o cents. Large paste 50 rents; Small paste 25 cents. Small powder 25 cents. Kalliodont will beautify and preserve your teeth and purify the breath. Sold by all first class druggists.

A Valuable Hume to Be Sold. The beautiful family residence of Professor Hugo Mansfield, 1268 Alice street, Is to be sacrificed at private sale. It is comparatively new, two stories and basement, with two large halls, and has bay windows facing the entrance Tbe interior of the building has only recently been re-papered aiid otherwise improved. The Rroundu are beautifully laid out. The front yard bas an elepiDt paved walk, extending from the front gate around on the etst side of the house.

On either side of this walk is tpread the greensward, nature's own rich velvet, dotted over with evergreens and plants that have unfolded their varied lives in rich flowers. This lovelj home is offered for sala irl the Bum of $tv00. Terms. $J50J cash, and the balance to be secured bv mortgage. Apply to A.

Q. Pratt, 76i Fifteenth street. Ph)slcal Culture. Swedish movements and massage treat ments, is given by the system of the Central InxhtuU ol Stock holm, Sweden, bv a Swedish lady lately arrived to this city with 13 years of practice. No incurable cases will be treated.

(Ladies onl Mis Elizabeth Lundgren. 462 Twelfth street, near Broadway. Office hours 10-11 a. 3-4 p. m.

STUCK QUOTATIONS. S00 Alpha 4CXV51 810 Alta 1 7U0 Andes 2 OOfS.2 200 Belcher 3 35(s3 200 Benton Con 2 150 3 12l Bodio I 800 Caledonia. 200 Central 400 Challergj 2 602 100 Chollar 3 50 Cou 4 203 100 C'oufidence 7 200 Con Imp 100 Point. 3 1200 Excheq .1 l.Vl 150 t-C 300 firand Prise 100 2 2o0 Hendricks Wl Jnlla. 35 2o 300 Justice 1 501 55 05 H0 Kentuek 1 to 40,300 Lady Wash.

0 0015) 3 25 40 100 Mouo 45 20,200 Navajo 2tfl N' Queen 9o .15 600 Occidental 2 10 65il07O Ophir .....5 00 Overman i 80 801100 Peer 25 ICO Fo-OSl 7 00 01'UOO tavwre 3 70 .40 IU) fc 00 -oo Scorpion 30 20j 100 Syndicate 20 20i 150 Union L'on 2 95 Ttah 1 151fl 20 40 S00 West OomstOCK. .60 4510J Y. Jacket 3 46 THE STOCK AND BOXO CXCUANQK San Francisco, 1830. Bid. A.SKKD.

Bid. Asked. UKITED STATES BOHD3. raVOMUUH's, Cpo- 4'a, registr'd LajJ 124, 4s, regis'd 103 MISCELLANEOUS BONDS. C.C W.

0... Impont st. Mp Fx rr Mkt st Montgry At Co P. 6 c. Nev Co nrO.

NPacK N. P. C. R. BU Omnibus C.

rw'lit, RR N. Bj ot Cal Bank o) Cal Cal Sfe Dep 100 108 75 124 102 80 125 RR of Cal Oakl'nd Gas 8. P. R.R5 112114 100 103 115 105 10S 121 1211 9A 15 S. P.Br U.K.

102H'9 F. of Arts. 101 IS. V. W.6WS 116118 4pc 103 106 S.

P. R.R. of 114115', 103 6p.c P.4C. R.R. i8 F.

iC.H.B, 110 BANK STOCKS. SJ IFimt 271 283 L. Paris A A 51 iPseiflc 48V 49fi London and 11 108 10li 170 180 123J 160 170 3 S7J Trst Co. M'cU'nUBx 18 25 8. F.

Bank. WATER STOCKS. Sprint; V'y 97 974j; Contra Costa Bine Lakes I Maria OAS STOCKS. 90 100 ISanFran'eOL 68 68 84 S4U 6ucktoS .10 11 co 70 Um Central Pac O. Imp.

Pac Lit Co- RAILROAD STOCKS. California. Geary 12 If 88 -45 Omnibus. ti'm JOT 1H Presidio -r. SO 40 ,110 F.

AC.H... 89 45, IH8CRANCJC STOCKS. i Anelo NeTi 100 117U 120 Home Mnt -15S Flrem'na Stata lartaVi. 77 A Sheriff's Posse and a Gang of Italian Laborers. LOSG STANDING FEUD 13 RENEWED' Recovering the Bodlea of the Victim the Beadinx Accident Train-loads of Baidtts.

Catletsbiro, September 21. The Brewer Dempsey and Baisden war broke out again iu Logan county, W. on Wednesday. At the mouth of Pigeon creek there was a fight between two factions. James Dempsey shot and instantly killed George Walter, a member of tbe Baisden faction and one Clark was severely cut in the arm.

The particular wbich led to tbe killing date back some years. Both factions met at a Sheriff's sale on Monday and Lon Dempsey was shot by his brother John, but not fatally injured. Both sides are arming themselves and a renewal of hostilities is expected. Advices of a reliable natuie received today from Louisa, say that on Twelve Tole creek, near Wayne Courthouse, on Friday, a terrible fight occurred between the Sheriff's posse and a gang of Italian railroad laborers, in which several Italians were killed and a number wounded. Some weeks ago a contractor on the Norfolk and Western Railroad nampH? went away, leaving a number va creditors, among the number being the Italians.

A new contractor took possession of tbe abandoned works and put a number of laborers to work in tbe cut formerly worked by the Italians. The latter refused to allow any one to work in the cut until they, had received their pay for tbe work done under Keoph, and proceeded to oust the new laborers. Three times the new laborers were run out. The contractor applied to the court for protection and was furnished a posse o' about a dozen men, headed by the Sheriff of Wayne county. On Friday the Sheriff appeared and made an attempt to arrest the Italians, who fiercely resisted, and an unequal combat resulted with forty or more Italians on one side arrued with stones, knives, and revolvers, and the Sheriff's men on the other.

The Italmus fought from behind trees, stones, and whatever would shield a man's body. The firing became general and lasted for some minutes. Several Italians were silled and several wounded. The SheriHi' men escaped with a few severe bruises. About twenty Italians were arrested and taken to jail.

The remainder escaped in the woods. The scene of the fight is forty or fifty miles from here and remote from railroad and telegraphic communication. THK LONG ROW OF THE DEAD Laid Out at the Seen of the fleading Accident. Reading, September 20. When daylight dawned on the scene of last night's wreck on the Philadelphia and Reading Railioad, a full realization of the indescribable horrors was for the first time fully revealed.

The eneine lay in five feet of water, the body of Engineer White pinned under the heavy iron work, his arms extended in appeal above the water. Next lay the tender ou us Bide and then tbe baggage and mail cars and passenger coaches, the timbers broken and cars overturned, pinning the unres-cued victims in the death embrace. At the bottom of the river, searching for bodies was continued all night, and a number more were taken out. The body of George R. Kaersher, General Counsel of the Reading Railroad, was taken out early this morning, badly disfigured.

The scene oa the banks of the nver is ghastly, with the long row of the dead, placed one after another, as tbe bodses are brought out. It is difficult to move the ponderous cars. Thousands flocked to the scene, willing to assist, but their aid is of very little service, where experienced men are required. Up to 10 o'clock this forenoon, twenty bodies had been taken out, and the list is now about fifty. KETIRSED WITH A SHOTGUN.

Foster Brothers right a Fatal Dnel. Marysville, September 20. Michael Ryan was brought here late last evening by Constable Bevan of Hansonvitle and placed in the County Jail, charged with tbe murder of a Mexican by the name Simpo Garcia. Garcia and Ryan met at a farm near Hansonville and the trouble arose over a wrestling match. A ci wbicn was accepted was issued by By one of the parties to fight it out.

After they bad fought about thirty minutes Ryan broke away, and running to the house, returned with a double-barreled shotgun, which be proceeded to unload at Garcia. One of the loads took effect in Garcia' left breast and caused instant death. Ryan was arrested and after the Coroner's inquest was brought here. Ryan and Garcia were raised as brothers by a Mexican woman who lived in the vicinity, and it is understood that on several previous occasions they had BIDE AND SEEK. The Democrats Dodg-e In and Ont.

as It Salts. Washingtoit, September 20. In the House the journal was read without objection. O'Ferrail of Virginia objected to its approval, and demanded the yeas aud nays. As the Democrats rose in support of this demand, their names were noted.

Tbe Speaker counted thirty-seven Democrats present, not enough to order the yeas and nays. Breckenridgeof Kentucky demanded tellers. This time the Speaker counted forty-eight. The yeas and nays having been ordered, there was a Democratic exodus and in a minute the Democratic side was well nigh deserted. Tbe vote resulted yeas, 151 nays, no quorum; adjourned.

HEBCKIl TERS. Saloons Cloaed Uhi-a Fatal Fall A Mebcep, September 20. A fire this morning, in tbe clothing store of Mrs Nathan, damaged about worth of property, covered by insurance. The cause was a coal oil lamp explosion. Little Elmer Givens, who was thrown from her horse while from school' yesterday, dledrom tbe effects of the fall last niabL- Tbe Sheriff took possession of six sdoons at Los Banos under tbe High License ordinance.

This makes eighteen closed under the ordinance. TUB DUAL A Report In Ita Favor Before the World Fair Commission. Chicago, September 20. At the opening session this morning the World's Fair Commission listened to a report of the Committee The report recommended tbe adoption of tbe dual site tendered by the local directory. 1 1 stated tbat tbe title to Jackson Park and tbe Midway plaisance were perfect, and the title to the Lake front part was sufficient for the Fair porposes.

Alter extended diseuision it was decided, YOU must have pure coffee -selected from choice varieties -with rich, aromatic flavor -of full strength -properly roasted packed in airtight packages. Where can you get it Why Buy Schilling's Best ITS flavor charms the keenest tastes its strength wins the closest buyers it is the essence of household economy. Pleasure-comfort-health-wealth-are in its fragrant depths. Look to the BRAND. g)B5) In airtight packages.

Tesl their l-t strength and flaror at once. c-s 3.X3 MOVAL. DR. MARY H. KENNEY Has removed her office and residence to 1003 Clay Street, corner of Tenth Where the has added MASSAQE, ELECTRICITY AND ALL KIXlOS of BATHS For the treatment of all NEEV0US AND CHEOtflO DISEASI3 Notice of Street Work.

NOTICE 13 HEREBY GIVEN, THAT ON THE l.ith day of September, a. i. WS90, the ity Couocliof the City oi Oaklsntl, pat-eed Resolution of Intentlou number hfi.i. to order th following street work to be done, Tiz: That Lou se reet, no the rurb line of A street to toe south ol the En O'y tract, be sidevralked on both -s with bituminous saii'lrork except where atready laid ia lenient or bituminous ondrock. For further particulars reference Is hereby mane i resolution ana speriacauons tor street work on file in the office of the City Clerk of the City of Oakland.

ThH notice shall be published forsix days In Th Oakland Daily Evemkg Tribtm, being the ne'vi-paper desig nsted by CItv Council for such publicatiou Oakland, September 20th, IS90. J. S. WALL. Superintendent of Streets of the City oi Oakland.

Notice of Street Work. "VOTICE 19 HEREBY GIVEN THATON'THe' IA lMudayof 6eptsmber, a. r. 1S30, the City Council of the City of Oaklsad patted Resolution of Intention number to order tbe following treet work to be done, That Chase tticct, from the entt cn line of Wood tre; to the we(4 liu of I bl. ci in the Casserly tract be sice walked ou ia north s'de with cement.

For further particulars, reference Is hcrcbr made to said resolution and fpeciflcstloiu. for sfeet work on file in the ofthe City Clerk of the city of Oakland. Tht notice ghll be published for six das In the Oaklasi. Daily Kvkning Tribl-ke, beinir the mwspai'er d- sf-nated by said CItv Cornell lor 'uch publication. Oakland, beptember 'JOth, 1S3J J.

S. WALL, Superintendent of Streets of the City of Oak-laud. Hotios of Street Work. VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. THAT ON THE ii 15th day of Sep'emter, a.

d. 1Sm0, the City Council of the city of Oakland, passed Ke-olution of Intentlou number to order the following; street work to be done, That Summit street, the norfi line of Prospect Place to tha souii. line of Central Place, be graded, curbed, macadamized, crotsw.ilscd an1 culverted to the official line and grade; al-o thai all manhole and eatchbaMa coveis be brought to grrade. For further particulars reference is hereby made to said resolution and specificationa for street work on file In the office of the City Clerk ol the City of Oakland. This notice kfiall be Dnblishad for six davs ia The Oakland Daily nated by said City Council forsucH pu'olicatiouVj n.kl.nrf Cnlcmhar Onth IRrtfY 1 J.

8. WALL, Superintendent of Streets of tha City oi Oa land. fiotice of Street Work. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. THAT OS THE 15th day of Keptwmb.

a. o. lfcUO. tbe City Council of tbe City nf Oakland passed Resolft tion Intention number order tbe following street work to be done, That ttth street, me sewer center 1 Be of Harrison street to the sew or in center line nf Alice stiver, be ewered with astlt-glazed viirifevl ironstone nip, and re brick and iron man notes ail Dranenes cousirujM laiwn. lies ni branches construcu (hereon.

Jndge Reynolds and W. t. Lorrigan Biomtnatod for the Superior Bench. Sax Jose, September 20 Today tbe Republican Connjy Convention met and adoDted a' platform which endorsed Presidpnt Harrison's administration and Reed's cofirse as Speaker. Judge Reynolds was rfnommated.

W. G. Lorigan wa also nou for Judge of the Superior Court. The Congressional Convention is not cailed until 3 o'clock, and it will probably be 4 before anything is done. FKU1T SALE.

Prices Realized in Eastern Auction Mnrts. Chicago, September 20. Tbe Earl Fruit Company sold, today, grapes, half crates, $1 50: full crates, $2 90; Muscats, half crates, $1 30; full crates, 2 60 80; Cornecheons. $1 84; Salway peaches (small), $1 25J1 40; Emperor grapes, half crates, $1 45; full crates $2 85: Healh feBs, i 30. The weather is fine and cool.

SHIPPINii RAISINS. Fresno ia Sendiug Them Ont by the Tralnload. Fresno, September 20. The first train of twenty cars of raisins lei for the East this morning via the Central and Southern Pacific railroad. The total shipments to date ijre sixty cars.

The cooi weather delays drying materially. Chicago Markets. Chicago, September 20. Close Wheat, easy; cash, 94; 01. May, $1 Corn, eteady; cash, 48V; October.

''ay. Oats, firm; cash, 38; Octor.cr, May. 319- Mess pork, dull; cash, f9 f29 65; October, $8 15; January, $11 85. Lard, steady; cash. $ti 22; October, Jenuary, Q2.

No. 2 barlev, 75. Drowned the Cook. Astoria, September 20. The pilot schooner.

Governor Moody, wentshore at North Head, this morning, during a fog. The ye9sel is a total wreck. The cook, George Salvely, was drowned. P. Cor-diner, the master, and Louis Olsen and Gustave McCorda of the crew, were slightly injured.

Horace Gteely's Statue. New Youk, September 20. The statue of Horace Greeley at the Tribune Building entrance was unveiled today by Gabrielle Greeley, ir presence of a vast crowd. Chauncey M. Deppw made the chief speech.

On the l'olut uf Death. Carsos, September 20. Governor Stevenson passed a quiet night, and is now resting easy. A change may come, for better or wore, inside of twenty-four hours. Two 'oble Safcides.

Berlin. September 20. Young Count Philip Max von Schaumberg committed suicide at midnight. Baron Loeper, a sportsman, killed himself this morning. A French Lockout.

September 20. Eighty tnlle manufactories at Calais logked out 5000 employes for demanding higher wapes. Grain Markets. San Francisco. September 20.

Wheat, buyer '90. $1 3T season, $1 45. Barley, buyer '90, $1 37. The krice of Silver. New York, t-eptember 20.

Bar silver, 15. PULPIT AND PEW. "The Holy Arm Made Bare" will be the morning theme at the Market Street Congregational Church. The evening will be entitled, "A Bride Sought Out, Betrothed, and Wedded." The pastor will preach morning and evening. Mrs.

Carrie Young. M. of Berkeley, will deliver a lecture, under the auspices ot the Woman's Christian Temperance Union In Park Church, 1Orin, Sunday evening, on 'The Effects of Alcohol on the Human System." Church of Christ, A. Coplin, pastor, meets at 377 Tenth street. Prayer meeting at 10 a.

m. Preaching at 11 a. m. Christian Alliance meeting for the promotion of holiness and divine healing at 3 p. h.

All are invited. Rev. G. B. Allen will officiate in Park Church, Lorin, tomorrow.

Subject of the morning discourse, "Wer Know. How Do We Know?" At 7:30 p. m. Mr. J.

B. Hughes will preach in tbe Good Will Branch of the First Congregational Church, on Filbert street Seventh and Eighth streets. Uabjeef flhf Shall I Do With Jesus, Which Is Called Christ?" Sunday school at 3 :15 p.m. A Christian convention of tbose drawn together by a common faith and life and hope in Christ, without regard to denominational distinctions, will meet in a cloth tabernacle on San Pablo avenue and Twenty-sixth street, Oakland, beginning Saturday evening, October 4th, and continuing until Sunday Evening, October 22, 1890. Services daily 4t 10 a.

2 p. m. and 7 p. m. "What a blind man saw in Paris.

Hamilton Hall Monday September 22nd. JALVIN'S CARRIAGE WORKS. The Largest Factory in Oakland, Where the Best Work Ia Done. James Galvin has been awarded tbe contract to build a new police patrol wagon for this city, and it will be commenced shortly. Mr.

Galvin constructed' the one now in use, wbich has been running night and day for three years, and is still good for as many more. Mr. Galvin has the largest wagon and carriage laetorv in Oakland, at 511 and 513 Fourteenth street, and is prepared to do everything in his line of business, irom making repair to turning out huge ten-tori wagons, or carriages costing thousands of dollars. The upper floors of tbe factory are devoted to trimming and painting, and Mr. Galvin has a large force of experienced workmen in each department of his factory.

Bids for work are cheerfully given, and his wagons and carriages are tbe strongest and safest on the Oakland streets. Mr. Galvin has been established in Oakland tince 1875 and tbe name ''Galvin" on a wagon or carriage is a guaranty of its superior workmanship. A trip through his extensive factory is well wortb tne trouble. Art Notice.

The California Art Institute, of 911 Linden street, bas opened its fall term, where they are prepared to give instructions in all branches of art. Ladies' and gentlemen's evenint? classes in drawing from 7 to terms, 50 cents per lesson. N. B. Visitors are welcome.

Specialties. Farmer's and Mechanic's shoes, L50, $2, $2.50. and $3. Weatworth Boot and Shoe 1059 Washington street. VioLip, btnjo and guitar ttrtags, 10 cents each.

Clark Wise, 1008 Broadway. HotM'urellm Billiard and barroom opened April let. 1 3. It. Iron A Bon mammoth auction house, removed to 15th and Broadway i -1- saw i fi i i -r H.

Bchellhaaa' 4 all kinds of household goods. BELOW WILT, BE FOUNT? OUR BE- A ductiona on, and the regular prkes of the leading patent med.cinea Oar Mot es lar Prices rsxLow't STntv.r..'.tus I x54 chum TO 00 Pond's Extract. 45 aad 90o 1 80c and BosTKTTsa's i StOO fiuuKT'sArMirr. IW0 -SCOTT'S tH -Miluk's andtte I SO aaATSo Extract Col 600 Haass I aW X0a Struf andS5o60o and II i CTa An not TvnMiah th full Hat Of 00' redactions for the reason when first inano-nratftd tha eat Dticefl. Other druggists attempted to follow ttfc, Ton will find it to Your t6 patronize us when in seed of uythini in our line.

847 Broadwat, I P.H.4E. CJn4'v One door bolowTth. I Gndaatea la rharmacyw A full line of Favaeo Iadiaa Heroines at cut rates. Tricycles, Rocking H6rses, I Toys and Dolls, Watt ieeaivfiifc altiaafor tire departmaats aea tur tionsfor ttl Hwla lts. Iiz yozzz a- old at IDE LOWEST IIIKKGT JONES', BAZaR! r- Cor.

Ninth and Broadway, (Ia Basemeaui -r i Assessment Kotice. Tbe California Iron and Steel Com. location of prineiB pla ef tiSsiaa.V fan irsnesej, l-catioa a 'works. Erne station- Al meda nntj; Hotel! ug, FU er connty, a 6 as Valley township, Ka vada nnty. Notice 1 hereby giTen thar.

at me ti na; of the Board of Dire tors of Ue Cali-fornia iron and Atari Coasi-auy, heH on th Lit d.y Aut ns, d. lao, an assess ant (No. 4 nf so cents per share wa- levod npon capital stock of the corporation, paya 1 im media ely in Cnifrd-j-tatr row cia, to F. i.oiiacina, eanrvf ot taiil oompiny, room 3, fi 43- California str et, 8a. rancise 1 a stock npon w' ich tb- ai-tmeot shall rrmaiD unpa don Waon-aray, nih 3v ft neptember, a.

1830,. shall tt 3J a (IT su ior sai jj ynnrtn payment re WEHNMBAYrtho d-i" 18W0, to dei.r i eui with OS Of 4vt i tl By ordetof te a t4 Omc.roow Ho. S.No. 4 Fraacikce, Call i er tP0TFOX2l' At a meetinr of Board ot thi. day, the lstb ol Hepteaioer, 1 0, toe of paviDB theab Teme'i'ionedsse extended nnti rtATU.DAV.

BtTHm rr .7, i ai.d the day ol sale nntil BaTI'rday, a. A 29, 18s0. F. BOSACtNA. fce Bicyclss i and UEGEST Acadamy IN TBE STATS' Private 1se cmit- To Ladles.

TWO MAS H. VARr: Francisco, Csi Tar Good Hot and oe, Coat National Laser OaalasMt Steam BILLY'S S23BIIOAD' fSar. ew 7ia To Late for "C0R BAXEVWOOD 4SI COAL aood location: mast be soiit ease yard7VliXaAM Kintb street, WAKTED HOC" SIX rooms and eih, nt from railroad from Adeline one with stable -e Ada---etc, FRED C. SikLt-z, 1,1 Post ciseo. ADYAGESTS WA: I.

Xj on MRS, KEAIi a -0V' street, Oakland JP rooms and boni-eof impeoyeraen i utcs' walk fro. teeuth street. TWO STO fonrth t- 1 October FRANK Hall. At the ronclj of the meeting back to the Mr. Markham will hi Hotel Crellin.

Colon LW.C. Little will act as Marshal of the parade HALE ON HGSSKT. The Sheriff Will Stand by the Bepnblican Ticket. Sheriff W. E.

Hale hss not as yet made up his mind wbat he will do when he retires from office. l'ou can state for me," Said Mr. Hale, "that I am for the Republican ticket first, last, r.nd ail the time, and have no sympathy with any independent movement. My opponent, Mr. Hussey, made an honorable tight aftd won it, and I will take my medicine aud wort for him and tbe whole ticket." "Is it true.

Sheriff, that you have your eye on tbe Mayor'd chair, and will be a candidate next March?" "It is too early to talk about the Mayor's fight. Let us get through with the fight we have on hand first." SENATOR SAM. He Think Any Democrat's Candidacy Would lie a Forlorn Hope. Sam Bell McKee has not decided whether or not he will accept the Senatorial nomination from the Democrats against Eli Deni-ison. He says that Stanford's candidncy is an important factor in the contest, and that Stanford cannot and will not allow Denison to be defeated by anyone.

However, Mr. McKee would "probably consent to accept a at the hands of his party it unanimously tendered him. ONLY A That Is What a Flrat Warder Considers I'elouze'a Candidacy. Regarding the candidacy of Supervisor Pelouze for the Senate, one of the most influential mpmbereof the First ward delegation said, this atf-'rnoon: "Pelouze has not been in it rom tlie start. His threatened candidacy more of a joe than anything else.

Hie has never bad a serious idea of entering the contest. Denison is the choice pf the First ward delegation, and he will certainly be the nominee." A Democratic Scheme, The San Francisco Call says: It is said that the scheme of certain Democratic politicians to induce Judge Gibson to bolt the ticket and stand in on a non-partian movement, so-called, has failed, and that Mr. while admitting that he believes that the Republican Convention should have given him another term, he he has tor much respect for his party to allow himself "to be made a catspaw of to endeavor to draw Democratic chestnuts out of the fire in Republican Alameda county. there is little doubt tbat tbe great mass of the Republican voters of the county are sorry that the "soldier, statesman, jurist, and farmer" was not nominated, it is evident, irom the expressions on the street yesterday, that, there are not enough of them wbo will bolt the regular nominees and yote for Gibson to overcorpe the 3000 and more Republican majority, aud more especially if the Democrats indorse him. as they promise to do.

Not Kegiatered. It is estimated that nearly 5000 voters have failed to have their names placed upon the new Great Register of this county. This matter should receive the prempt attention of all citizens. German Republican. The German Republican Club will meet this evening, at Dania Hall, for the purpose of taking part in the Markham recep lion.

Calberg ia Ont. It is" said that Gus Calherg is out of the fight for a deputyship in the Sheriff's office in case Hussey shall be elected. Dave Macey has a petition in his behalf signed by a majority of the Seventh ward delegates to tbe Republican Convention, asking tbat he be given a deputyship. Coming From Haywarda. This evening there will be a large number of Hay wards Republicans in town to assist iu tbe Markham celebration.

The Haywards men will come in a body and may take part in the parade. A COMPETING FERRY SYSTEM. Articles of Incorporation Filed This Afternoon. A Capital Stock of 2, 500, 000 Prominent Hen at the Head of the Scheme. Tbe Officers and Olrectora.

Articles of incorporation were signed, today, for a company to establish a competing ferry in connection with tbe California and Nevada Railroad. These articles will bo taken to Sacramento on Monday for filing with the Secretary of State. The company has a capital stock of "52.500,000. The officers elected are Captain J. W.

Smith, President; M. J. Keller, Vice-President; K. King, Secretary. These, with Abner Doble and A.

Scrivener of San Francisco, constitute the Board of Directors. It is the purpose of tbe company to build a wharf at tbeir Emeryville terminus, and establish a fenryS service! between there and San Fra icisco. THE ADVEXTISTS. Solemn Extrclaes at the Camp on the Sabbath Day. There was a larger attendance than usual on the camp grounds of the Adventists today, this being the Sabbath day witb them and many who have no tents there, went out to attend the services.

Last evening Elder M. C. Wilcox preached in the pavilion, his subject being the second coming of Christ. Ihe sermon was a very convinciBg-ose and interested tbe congregation very much. At 9 o'clock tnis morning the Sabbath school convened, and an interesting hour was spent in studying the bible under Elder R.

S. Owens of the Healdsburg College The Secretary read the report of ibe lact annual session, showing that the membership ot the school at camp mee'ing bad been 1162, divided into 139 classes, and tbat the contributions had amounted to $324 63. More than $10,000 of the cost of tbe Seventh Day Adventists' missionary ship Pitcairn had been donated bv tbe Sabbath school. At 11 o'clock this morning Elder O. A.

Olsen, President of tbe General Conference, preached to a large audieuce. Tonight, lder R. S. Owen ot Heeldsbunr will deliver a sermon. The programme for tomorrow is 9 A.

Health and Temperance address; 11 -a. Btole reading, by EldeibH. A. St. John; 2:30 r.

preaching, by' Elder' R. A. Underwood; 7:30 p. preaching, by Elder Durland. -i A Dead Look.

PiUtburg Bulletin. In a Western town the; other day two funeral processions met in a narrow street, and the drifer of each hearse refused to give way, resulting in blockade lasted for hoars. Meanwhile the somewhat hilarious mourners passed the time ia feongs. Tbe names of tbe songs are not given, vol not rung could tiaye been more appropriate than a Body Arranrementa for the Harkham Recep-tionDemoerata Who Decline to Ban a Soon They Are Proposed. The Democrats are still striving to use Judge Gibson as an entering wedge, Loping IA iu.1t;a malra a anlir in ttii TJepubllcan party sufficient for the admission of one or two Democratic county officers.

That the "Gibson boom" is purely 80011 a scheme can scarcely be doubted. prominent Republicans, all friends -of Judge Gibson, Lave been heard upon this subject, and their almost unanimous verdict is that the Judge will commit a grave, and perhaps a politically fatal, error if he permits himself to be nsed as a decoy in the interests of the Democrats. Ex-Mayor Mack Webber of this city said "If Judge Gibson runs he will be snowed under and it will be his political drath." tome of Judge Gibson's intimate friends said this morning that although be considered that be should have been given an- ilie felt that bis party loyaltv should keep him front- feeing involved hi any political scheme to defeat that party or in anv way to place its interests iu danger. The action of the Army and Navy Re publican League at last night's meeting when it was unanimously resolved to support tbe Btate, Congressional and county ticket," was significant, and showed that the soldier TDte" about which so much has been said in connection with the- Gibson matter will nnt Ka in faror nf a lioltinc ranrliriatu as the Democrats fondly hoped it would be. Judge Gibson said to a Teibuse reporter during a brief conversation this afternoon "I can answer no questions regarding an independent nomination till such a nomination is offered me.

Old Abe Lincoln trW OUJ 1Q C1 V1U6J BBj 111 vl till come to and that's one of the rivers I have not yet come to. jnage uioson wag cioseiea witn senator Frank Moffttt, H. C. McPike and other Democrats most of the morning. Charles B.

Overacker, clerk of Judge, Gibson's court, says that in his opin ion, and judging from the people with whom the Judge has been iu communication for tbe past few days. Judge Gibson will not be a candidate on an independent ticket. As ail of Gibson's mill passes through Mr. Overacker's hands i Hi Im i cm i fi rt Mr. Baker, of the firm of Clougb fc Baker, Who has been with Judge Gibson durioe the greater portion of the afternoon, ex-J preaseu.

an oetiei mai uuge wioson is coming out as an independent candidate. "I do not think the Judee will make any gsitive declaration said Mr. aker, "but 1 think you will find by Monday that he has decided to become a candidate." HeGAIXa FOB ASSEMBLYMAN. Tbe Popular Railroad Man Nominated By the Caucus. At a caucus of the Fourth and Sixth1 Ward delegates, Joseph G.

McCall, the popular railroad agent; pioneer of pioneers, was selected as the Republican candidate for the Assembly in the Fifty-third district. The following from a prominent merchant tells something of Mr. McCali's life and-hts standing in the community. To the Editor of the Tribune Sir: The nomination of J. G.

McCail, in caucus, subject to confirmation on Monday next, is the occasion of much congratulation on the part of his friends, and perhaps a few Remarks about him, from tone who knows him well, will serve to show what kind of a man the Republicans of the Fourth and Sixth wards have nominated. Perhaps but few of the many people in Sakland, young and old, who know 'Joe" LoCall, are aware that since 1818, as boy na man ne nas seen uauiornia grow ana develop; has seen the transition from the old stage coach traveling to tbe comfortable railway excursions he has inaugurated nd successfully managed has seen Oakland grow from a straggling settlement to its present proportions as the "city of homes:" has seen San Francisco increase from 500 to 300,000 people, and In all of these changes he has borne his share of the vicissitudes, trials, and hardships inseparable from tbe building up of a new country. Even at a time when men. careless of consequences, indifferent to results, of Mimes torgot honor and integrity in the mad rash for gold, no man could truthfully say, joe mswaii nas erer peen augnt oui a steadfast friend, a loyal comrade, and an aonear, airaigmrorwara man. At 8 years ot age he commenced his career as errand boy with the old California Btage Company, and later on passed through the various grades of driver, superintendent, -Tamil he became tbe Ptdfle CoutRirent of tha Erie Railway.

vrnlcn position be na faithfully tilled for eighteen rears. i filnce his nomination, he has been the recipient of hearty and numerous congratulations from his associates in the railway business, and those who know him best unite in endorsing his fitness for tbe posi tion. To those in. whose bands his election remains, I can truly say, should you choose him to represent you at Saerameato. you will And bim a champion of tbe right and vigilant and actiye in defending as well as promoting the interests of his district.

I know whereof I speak when I say that un is gVUVAVUa 'UUV aiv vi ivou im aid tha needy. The voters of the Fourth and 6ixth wards will do themselves an honor by sending Joe McCall to tbe Assembly as their representative. 0se Who Kkow3 Him. OlKLASD, September 20th. ABE THJlY I.N HT Starling Tonng Democrats Who May "CoBMnt to Let tbeir Huaai Be Used." As usual there are many rumors regard' 1115 A V.

KJ T. mj consent to be offered up on the party altar atthe Bert election, bam Bell McKee is spoken' it R.possiole condidate for Senator in tbe Sixteenth District, but it is thought be will not accept the nomination. 11 r.l 1. 1 glove candidate in" the Fifty-third District. Henry McPike will be asked to run against Ainaon Ames tor tne Assembly.

John Conn era. tha sterlinir voun? Demn- crat and newspaper man, says be will not allow bis friends to pat bim up for County Clerk, as he has no ambition to be slaughtered to make a Republican holiday. Jack Mc Lead of Li verm ore is a candidate tor tne Assembly against rran rowier and Fred Kranth of Alameda may enter the list in the Fifty-second District. Henry Duaterberrr and Mr. Bond ot Washington inwnimn mrm menrioDfla in Lunuecuun with the Senatorial candidacy John Fimsimmons, of the Sixth Ward.

Jim Elli- ft ih. ffnn 4 mvA firfHlt rf AUni.fl, are possibilities for Supervisorial candidal- mlnit Rapt Marraa. I.iTmtnrr nf nomination for Recorder and Captain John Hackett may conclude to take the. nomi nation for Assessor, although tbe irrepres- Uble Kiinkner is advertising nimseu land 1 1 X. a.nltlaa aea and I P'- JLaiAa Him I UU WU arva dvuiv YOtts County Clerk Young Shaw may 1 1..

n-n am hla rmwl tr rrt Ama v- ep lu lor iSUulCl A.MUj buu ubuusuiuc IV' 1 am at a am a UUUb JIIIIIIIUITtI 1T- WilWI WUUCiUlWUUtBU'l iHUWVt MU4V McManQs an avowed candidate tor me nomination for Ceroner. He says he can main Even "ruaUe." AJex. laiuiaw i boldly announces himself as via aspirant lor Assembly honors in the uty-tniro. -Many others are forged by their but few who may aecept; any honors from THROWS D5 TBI YCOKLDt IThai tha Dopotlea la Keiao Coaaty Oines Intend to Xo. Huub ia indulged in as to tbe Mr.

Uburch will retain his old force oi cleras. AGAIN IN THK BANKS. The Army and Nary Republican League Will Parade This Evening. The members of the Army and Navy Republican League turned out in force last evening at tbe meeting in Dania Hall. The Committee on Campfire reported pro gress.

The campfire will be held some time in October. It was decided to adopt theState. Congressional and county ticket and to support it as a unit. Comrade Winkler was elected Quartermaster, vice Comrade Petit resigned. Captain Hussey, Republican candidate for Sheriff, thanked the members of toe league for tbeir able support during bis recent successful canvass for his nomination.

Comrades H. T. Smith, J. P. McElroy.

W. Brandon and J. K. Piersol were appointed a Reception Committee to assist in receiving Messers. Marknam and Reddick.

Comrade J. G. Edwards and W. H. H.

Hussey were ap-aointed to secure transpaiencles and badges for this evening's parade. ine memDers ot tne League resent the imputation coming from certain Democratic sources that they intend, as a body, to support Judge Gibson or any "bolter" from the Republican ranks. Although personally favorable to Judge Gibson and regarding him highly as a man and a comrade, these gentlemen would not support him in any such movement, as was proven by tbeir action last evening in unanimous-' Iv voting to support the entire County ticket a MARKHAM 18 HEBE. Received In Style By the Alameda Republicans. "I mistrust that I am in Oakland," were the first words said by Colonel H.

H. Markham when he was escorted into the prettily decorated rooms at the Crellin this afternoon by Varney W. Gaskill, Judge Hilboni, Victor MetcaH, H. T. Smith and E.

C. Chapman. To a Tsibcxb reporter Colonel Mr -kham said, "I will make but a short address tonight, "as I have been out every nignt luis wccn. x. sum out discuss any issne ot this campaign tonight, as I have already defined my position in a speech in San Francisco.

I am very much impressed with Oakland and also am 1 mucn impressed witn tne Kepublicans ot Alameda county. All appears to me be harmony in the ranks as it in San Francisco. Of course I am confident of success." II. B. Moorehouse will make tbe sneech of the evening at Germania Hall.

Colonel Markham wnl receive bis friends at tbe Hotel Crellin unt'l 7:30 o'clock. At the time of going toi press the rooms were crowded AT WOBK, The New County Central Committee Settling; Down to Boainena. The Republican County Central Committee met last evening at thaoffice of E. C. Chapman.

Mr. Chapman was elected permanent Chairman; C. H. Spear of West Berkeley Secretary, and C. W.

Wilkins of the Seventh Ward, Treasurer. Mr. Chap-was authorized to appoint an Executive Committee of five; and Commiyeos on Permanent Headquarters. Printing and Auditing, of three members each: and a Committee on Ways and Means of seven members. It was provided 'by motion of H.

L. Adams that no member should incur expense for any purpose without authorisation by the properjCommittee. Finally the Committee went into executive session for the purpose ot discussing the situation presented by the proposed "bolt" and the so-called "Independent Ticket Movement." IT STILL WAVES'. The Tlyleaa Party Still Fliea Its the Masthead of Liberty. Flag; at The County.

Central Committee of the American party met last evening to arrange for the County Convention. The star spangled patriots spent most ot the evening in discussing the late Republican Convention, and in listening to Vernal Sidney Xorthey discuss the "contemptible manner in which politics are worked in the Seventh." After listening to the profound opinion of C. B. Rutherford on Gibson; of the assembled statesmen on Crane; and of Northey on the universe at large, the committee went into executive session end decided to hold their convention on the 10th df October. All those who sign tbe club rolls before' the 3d of October may vote in the convention.

THE PARA DC" AmuiauiU for Reoslag Markham Tbe demonstration tonight will be strictly an informal The Eepnbltcaa Alii- it For further particnlan. reference is 40, 42, 44 and 44 Fremc made to said resolution and specifications for sewer work on file la the office of Uie Oitf; Clerk of the City of Oakland. This notice shall be published for lx days in Thb, Oakland Daily Kva-iro TitiBtrsE, bsin? tbe newspaper designated by said City Council lor inch publication. Oakland, beptember 20th, 1990 J. g.

WALL. Superintendent of Streets of tbe City of Oakland. Jr 1 DIED. BAKER tn this citr, intern bar If, Marjraret Mary wile of Joseph H. Baker, of 24 yearn iii moutbs.

Ta Fi iints and acquaint aneea are re-spectfully Inri-" to attend ttie fuaeraL, VOKKOW Sunday. September 'iWt, at 12'XO o'clock r. a tbe rest pee No fn fycaf snore street. Interment 8t. Mary's Cemetery.

But your coal of tba retaabU eoai deaiar, comar 8ixth and Wastingtorf sueeu. eol at tbe lowest market prices. FmLl weight gwsnnlemi. Tale-ahona No. Sdi.

H. Krenth street. PiAaos iu- it -iit ras workman. B. Oirartf.

Broadway aad Tbirteentb street. H. Bcheilbass' 4 carpets and mattings, X.T05 Sow, 15th and Broadway. BBQ0AU for famUy- na. Bperry'i fioox, 3.

Iv Ltqjt i5fb and Broad way. J. I Ltoh 4 Eos take storage..