Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 2

ADTXBT1S EXZKTS. ADTXKTiaKlCXirTS. SITUATIONS WANTED 131 ALU ALAMEDA. LIFE AND DEATH. THE NEW SCHOOL jt Pltdmont Fffirnistes an Example Gents to the root.

Another register is at the hot torn of tte wall, and over all the windows are movable transoms. There is no sewerage extern in Piedmont, but the Trustees have devised a scheme br which the school, will be perfectly sewered, -1 The finish of the interior of the building is ia grey sand, while all the wood work is stained in delicate colors. The ground on which the school is situated has a frontage of 243 feet on Piedmont avenue, and 276 feet on Echo avenue, while the rear measurement is 36S feet. The building occupies 6976 square feet, and is eightv-eucht feet at the highest point. On each side of the yard sheds will be erected fer the convenience of the pupils, and the front portion win be planted, with shrubbery.

i I The actual cost of the buOdiner was A Splendid Educational Institution Now Completed: Tb Energy cf tlu Men Abo Pastel ttie Wort Twmtr.fln irim aero Piedmont was bat sparsely teltled. although many wealthy being aware of the nitcni advantages of the district, made surrounded by ft larger estate and many a ftnmod At that tine Qakland was considered a long way on, ana ae mere was no uui plyuK between Oaklandand Piedmont the children who wenTto the public schools had tedious Journey each day. Asa natural resolt many did not attend school at all, and this fact nfada the more pro- great residents long for a school in their own pretty suburb. Mrs. G.

W. Home first ceneeiTed the idea. dents were opposed to bearing the cosujof a eoboolhoase, it was found impossible to establish an institution or learning, airs. i Hume, however, threw odso the doors of her own handsome residence for the benefit of the and the first school in the Aimtrtrrt halrl itm imiIiwi in a vacant room there. A mere nandlui or scnoiars came at first and were faithfully instructed by Miss Raymond.

Boon, however, many more took advantage of the opportunities offered and 5 THE KBW PIEDMONT SCHOOL. At Sketched by 'the Special Artist of -The Tribune." A MRS. ROBINSON'S ttlT BUSINESS AGENCY. WORLD'! FATS ASS'N'. TENTH.

AND ASTRO bli Reliable help tarnished on short eotiea, BOOSeiMMrt. rarvt nk. her ssork, wai tins, etc. competent aarses for the sick and children. Clerks and typewriters.

Intelligent voune men and position. Men for rardenlnri eoachmsa; cooks for hotel; men for any kind oi work. A LADY WISHI DRX-jiMAKINQ OS rlain MEs. Seventeenth street, i A PLAIN COOK WOULD LIKE A POSITION in private family. Call o04 Kiiteenih ft YOUNG SWEDISH GIRL WOULD LIK3 a place In a amiiy i two or three slst and sew or any light won; cn sleep home; no objection to country or San Francisco.

j.ppiy vii center arreet, vr sua. A RESPECTABLE GIRL WISHES SJTCA- -ty. tlon as first class caok: hs beit ef refa. eacea. Please call at Chesnat sirec.

between Twenty, first acl TweniT-seconi streets. Oakland. ADANIeH GIRL WLSHK3 SITUATION TO do seneral haiuewark iK Ineriein a-ii' Call or addrs 124 Eddy street, ortn Ouna. AYOUNa GIRL WISHES A SITUATION TO do general honsewotk or second work iu Ajnerioan family; wages IJtf to Please Cill Jenerson street, Oakland. Keterencee.

COMPETENT GIRL WISHES A SITCAIIO-V 59 Webster Street COMPETENT COOK WANTS SITUATION IN house; understands French and Americas eooting. Address 414 Sixth street. GOOD HOUSEMAID WHO 13 ALtO A GOOD plain seamstress. Anniv mrnarnf Linr. and Julia streets, Twenty-eeTenth avenue.

Ernst t.v, ii t.in Twenty -thtri ayenue. SECOND WORK WANTED BY A REL1ABLS girl of experience; hu first-class reference; Adr Jf" 318 Thirteenth street, between Harrisoa and Webster streeta SWEDISH GIRL WISHES POSITION TO ACT as general housewife. AddIt s.t 65 Henrr street. SWEDISH GIRL WANTS renerel housework. Call street, down stairs.

PLACE at TO DO Twelfth FiE SCANDINAVIAN EMPLOYMENT OF-i 1461 venth street. Is the only place in Oakland where you can get a good Scandinavian girl. V7 ANTED SITUATION IN PRIYATE ismiiveva rallsbla wnman- ion to some washing; wages $25; good Oakland references. Adply or addreas 731 Henry street. West OakUnd.

ANTED SITUATIONS FOR THREE tirst-eiass Swedish cooks 125 and SO ir month; girls tor general housework $15 and 120 per month, girls to assist HtUand rcr month; second and cbansbermaids. girls and seamstresses can alwars be had. Apply to the well known Employment Bureau. 1115 Wasa-ington street. MR8.

C. MARVIN. "ITT ANTED A SITUATION BY A MIDDLE aped woman as working housekeeper ia a widower's am 1 with cbildren, or to take rare of an invalid; is a (rood cook and housekeeper; city or country. Apply 1221 Linden street WANTED TYPEWRITING TO DO AT-home: own typo writer. Adddreas T.

tox 4, this office. WANTED BY THK DAY. WASHING, ironing and house cleaning. In ami re at 1211 Wen street. KEJIAIiE UKLiP WANTED.

IRL WR GENERAL HOUSEWORK: or wages tjq Apply at 544 Hohart street. ITT ANTED TWO GOOD GIRLS AND ONE stroni active bor. Apply BELL'S candy factory, 1246 San Pablo avenue. 7 ANTED IMMEDIATELY SWEDISH girl for general housework small Umiij; wagesi5. Call or address 1079 Twelfth street.

TV ANTED NEAT. CLEAN PROTESTANT girl for housework in private family. S64 Oak street. Oskiand. Tr ANTED A FIRST-CLASS WAITRESS.

I Apply 562 Eighth street. Oakland. WANTED A YOUNG GIRL TO TAKE CARS baby and do light work. Apply at 2e4 Eleve nth street. WANTED A GOOD GIRL TO DO GENERAL housework in small Appiy between the hours of 8 and 10 a.

u. and 5 and r. x. 1003 Fifth avenue. East Oakland.

ANTED FEMALES. REMEMBER, ONLY 1 good pieces for Scandinavian girta at 1151 Seventh street. The fee is low. V17 ANTED A GOOD GERM AN OR SWEDISH girl for general house wori. Apply at C-i4 street.

VT ANTED A STRONG YOUN(J GIRL TO DO upataira work and take care of child a year old. 2429 Telegraph avenue, references. ANTED PA TIES WHO ARE IN WANT of household furniture to call and s-s the largest assortment of goods In this or any ether city; we all but give goods swav; suction sales are not in it at H. SCUXLLHA tf-iii Eleventh street. SITUATIONS WANTED aiALtE.

,4 RESPECTABLE JAPANESE WANTS A 2X. job in the morning or ereninz. Addroas M. 37 Sixth street. Oskiand.

A YOUNG JAPANESE WISHES A SITUA- tion; is capable oi doinz general gardenicr work; cai milk cows and take care of nores. Address S. Sii'i Mine street, San Situation wanted in privaik fam- ily by a German who thoroughly understands tbe care and management of horses, cows and gardening; No. 1 re.erences. Address M.

this office. SITUATION WANTED BY JAPANESE BOY to do cooking nd general housework. Address Sal Eighth street S1 ITUATION WANTED BY AN OLD Ex perienced French cook in hotel or restau rant; 2c years in San rancisco; references. Apply 500 tast Twelfth street. WASTED POSITION BY AN ITElLI- gent man aa teamster, farm hand, grocery store or delivery wagon; well acquainted witi the city; good reference.

Apply to T. P- BURNS, Employment Agent. Sfri Broadway. "YV ANTD SITUATION BY AN AD ll wife to attna boarding department In mining camp or on farm or piace in town; con- eient in either place. App.y to i.

ccloj mplovment Agent. pC2 Broadway. MALE HELP WANTED. HORSEMEN WANTED TO EfcD MA-hattan food: red ball brand. Ask graia oeaiers.

alao for Manhattan Eg locl. TTONEST, SOBER AND INDUSTRIOUS MEN 11 can gi Broadway, room 4. Yi around noose; ti; ti'J a muuta a.i found; good borne. O. KDWLrtt, Lonn.

7 ANTED EVERX BODY TO H.OW lilAT wtien buying out a house of from to 1230 worth of household goods, piace of eaUiiig an auction and paying one month's reat use ol house and fancy commission to auction eer we take the gooos to our store ana Cisa them up and tell them at a muting advance et cost: you lose no time, not forced to buy, in al. a pleasure, to see tne assortTnetst at rl. eCHELLHAAS. great store 4l4 to 416 Eleventh street. CITY REAL ESTATE Improved.

A BARGAIN. rUJS SALE. A tlt HOME, lot 25x10. with besutiful cottage of fire rooms, pantry and bath and all convenience. Small house of two rooms in rear.

Will seil furnished or uuiuraished. Address Fallon street. LAUNDRIES. AKLAND FK.ENCH LAUNDRY. P.

CALOu rates as Saa Francisco Contra Costa laundries; beat work at cheapes traiea: Ctirtauu done in tirst-eiass PARlelAN LAUNDRY. 30 TWELFTH branch of the FiTHOMAS Parisian Ive-ing and Cleaning Works: curtains, biankeu and glovea, a specialty; washing caued for anl delivered piomptlr. CIVIL ENGINEERS. TW. MORGAN, CITY SURVEYOR AND EN-gisesr; room 7, City HaiL Fourteenth aal Washington streets, OaklaadCal.

sar-veyof lots, sewerage sysiams devised raaessi surveyed, maps aad esumstet aula aance taieeaoae No. 14 BOARIlN AM) JUOOtlS HAMi- WANTED BY A YOUNG LADY and room in private train. Address A. tn-s oi.ee. Ancirir: cr Strictly at Cash FOEOlf i li 60 Chests P.

P. Japan Tea, $1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 2.00 LOO 5 lbs. 1 60 Chests English Break- fast Tea, 5 lbs for. Best Bite, 18 lbs. for Speoial Laundry Soap, 20 lbs.

extra quality, lull weight, per 0f088e and Blackwell's B. B. Jams, per box Sardines, per doz SUGARS Quantities Required at Barrl Prices. HUYLER'S COCOA. CLOVER LEAF LOBSTERS.

Harrison Boyce, 411 Twelfth Street 411 Near City Marfcet, Oakland. Are Yon in the Swim? THE WAVE To the interesting happenings in social institutions no one can afford to be indifferent. Bnt they can only be known about through the nave. A Black balled Jurist An episode in the Pacific-Union; Club. Dress Coats un the Bohemian Club O'Connell defies a ukase.

"Will Buckley Return? A highly possible contingency. The Mew Grand Jury Facts about its personnel. The latest Society Gossip. What the Swim did last week. Oakland '3 latest society gossip, by Frou Frou.

The Triumph of Macelrano. By EDGAR B. MIZNER. These are only a few of the features There are dozens of interesting persAnal paraerapbs about people we all know, which you cannot anora not to reaa. "THE WAVE" Rolls for All.

l-'s; 1 JUST PUBLISHED! SAN FBANCISCO BLUE BOOK Pscific Coast Elite Directory, 2LS Price S2.50, DELIVERED TO AJTY ADDRESS. NEW YORK BAKERY. j. Cake. Fies and Mils; Bread, -i Orders delivered to all parts of tha city iree of i.

charge. i 417 and Ninth Street, Between Broadway and TranaUn street. fS 1 a a For 721 MARKET STREET. S. F.

IpEntlYROYAL PILLS CLASSIFIED BUSHESS DffiECTOSI of Representative Oakland Firms! KCRSKBIEs. H. B. McGOWAN Snecessor to a. Kolan; Thermal Vale Sursery.

i FCRN1TCBK. HENRY BCHEIXHAfS toe Deventh stree HAT DSALEB. LOTTT3 HEWLETT 1113 lcbtb avaniiA 'Rjtk. Idenee 1166 Elerenth avenua GROCKR8. HARRISON BOYCE 411 Twsfth street, and UiSrt rouneenth street.

MILLINERS. MiiK. MARGCEKITK REKD 1151 Broadway OPTICIANS. A. ETEFF AN ONI 1073 Broadway.

BS4L XSTlTB MOCSK BROKUS. WIIXH BURRAlXr 1016 Broadway. M. J. LAYMAN CK A CO.

4 KisUtiS street J. W. Broadway. HKBON 1050 Broadway. i.

H. MCDONALD 470 Klatn sbeet WILLIAM J. 1I.SGEK tao-toi Eighth street UKDKRfAKCtkS. ALBIRT BROWS-466 Thirteenth street. KM PLOT MOT OFV1CKS.

T.R.BDRNS SSI Broadway. ATTORNEYS. A A. HOORK. eOUTHXAST COKMKS Ninth and Broadway.

TODliS A FRY. ATTORN Yg-AT-LAW. SOS Bread way, rooma 31 and 23, Blake MeffitbuL'dirx. E. M.

GIBSON. ATTORUBT-AT-LAW, Broadway. Oakland. Cat Sol V. WOOD.

ATTOiiKY-AT-LAW. 861 Broadway, rooms 1 and 2. Oakland CaL T7KJU BDTTON, ATTORKY-AT-LAW and Notary Pabuo, 9 Broadway near Tenth.Oakland CaL vtreijsrick: f. whitniy. attorney-at- law.

and Notary Public, Wfr Broadway, Rooms 27 and 28. Oakland. Ual. GEO HUB R. DS UOLIA.

BROADWAY. H-W. corner Ninth, OakUnd. CaL. loom i.

Telephone No. SS. GXORGS W. Counseloc connty. CaL LANQAN, ATTORNEY AND at-1 aw.

Uverxaorai Johns, and 48. 96 BROADWAY, ROOMS 47 TAMES C. ADAMd. ATTORNEY AT LAW. fj No.

14 Sansome street, room 86; telephone No. 6410, aan Irancisco. JAMES H. SMITH. 937 BROADWAY.

BS-tween Ninth and Tenth street, rooms 2) A 21, TAKRS K. FE1RSOU ATTORNRY-AT-LAW. rooms 39 and 81. S67 Broadway, Oakland. K.

McELRATU. ATTORN KY AT -LAW, CJ rooms aad 10. Blake-Momt bulldin corner Broadway aad Xignth street, Oaklan J. PLUNKETT. ATTORNIY-AT-LAW.

northeast corner Broadway and Seventh street, rooms 5 and fit Oakland. CaL aionay to loan on real estate JUDGE NOBLE HAMILTON'S LAW OFFICi is at rooma 25 end 26. Insurance Block, 803 CaUioruis street Kan Francisco. MELV1N C. CHAPMAN, AtTORNEY-AT-Law, 957 Broadway, Oakland Cal; tooias 8, 4 and 5, i MORROW A STRATTON.

Law. 325 Montgomery Cisco: entrance, ATTORNEYS-AT. atreeb baa Fraa- YEA RICHARDSON. ROOMS 456 Eighth street. Oakland.

9 and 10, OB1NSON HOLM AN, ATTORN KYa AT Law. 906 Broadway, oasiano, M. FITZGERALD, ATTORNSY-AT-LAW. feo4B Broadway, rooma 1 and Oakland. CaL SAMUEL BELL McKEE, ATTORN law.

S57 Broadway, Oakland. CaL yiLL A. CHAM BERLIN, ATTORNEY AT Law. 402 Montgomery street, room i San Francisco. "VT7 ARD.

J. ATTORS ET- AT-L A W. 957 Broadway, rooms 26 and 27. LOST AND FOUND. 17VOUND ON JACKSON STREET, BLACK Newfoundland dog, white on breast and paws.

Owner may have same by calung at 217 Twelfth street. FOUND JANUARY 15TH, 1S92, W2 WILL, come very near selling out ocr entire line of household goods; now la tbe time to bay; erery article a bargain; different articles of useful household goods are being sacricced at ti. SCHELLHAAS in and take a look at 404 to 416 Eleventh street. LOST LIVER-AND-TAN COCKER SPANIEL dog. with.

'nickel, collar on with i name Pontee stampea in, license tag xso. a.i hvimju on collar, auitabie reward will be paia i it re turned to 19S6 Webster atrf et, cornerot urcnaru. -r OST A CANARY BIRD, HAS A IARK 1 crest and spot on his back. ialion street and receiTe reward. 'r LOST WEDNESDAY.

FEBRUARY 10TH. ON Fourth avenue, between East Twelfth and sixteenth streets, a silver bracelet with pad lock attachments. Suitable rewrd by returning to Fourth avenue, fc.ast tiaianu. OST ON WlSHTNOTOS STREET.1 FEB- I rnirv iv fin oDftl ecarf Din, Finder plee n.mrrtnW II DR DriictSTtSt. rnirv 1 1.

an uuai near, uiu. A wcttu eauva Washington reets. and receive LOST-A JEWELED BADGE CROS3 sbape. with Inscription and name of owner on back. Finder will receive a woerai reward on return to owner, oio LOST A WHITE COW WITH RED SPOTS, lost from 1059 De unison street.

East Oakland. Finder will be iltably rewarded by returning to above addtess. LOST-SMALL MALE DOG. NAME MOLLIE, description yellow, white feet, white breast Twtintn nnn whitn tio on end of tau. license r.

r'ain Ktran 40KI9L Suitable reward will be paid for the same at Harding Hotel, Second and Broadw a i nsY FEBRUARY 7TH. BETWEEN AL- I i oxr Thcatrz and Oakland Ferry lady's void hunting wateh; Inscrlpuon. on inside Webster street, Oakland, and receive reward. 0T RED IKUU 6s 1 1SK su vn; uta i n- hrr collar on: liberal reward. Return to 2022 Adeline street.

I V- OST ONYX BREAST FIN. rls bUAfau, I set with pearls. Reward at 6 California street. Saa rancisco, CHARLES NELSON. UO0SE1 TO BUNT.

-po RENT COTTAGE OF FIVE ROOMS and bath oa bycamora street. between Grove street and Telegraph avenue: $22 50 per month. Appy wcr. a i 458 Ninth street. T7HJR RENT A PARTIALLY FURNISHED A two-story noose of seven rooms nd bath on tenth avenue, iast Oakland: r27 50 per UlVUiU, CUCSiA AIDI) ai.

VAX, COOK it 45S Ninth street. GARDESF.HS. FRHARD KOLLIG3, PRACTICAL GAR- VJT dener. 261 Ninth streets. i FLATS TO BINT.

7-VJR RENT-A FINE MODERN UPPER FLAT A elgbt rooms and bath; very central loca tion, on Webeter street: $50 per Apply to 1 P. VANDsKCOOa, 4r8 intA street. BUSINESS DIRECIOBI. TaTTT RSK RS. WiTBOSl lM k-.

te3 Weoster street. Oakland. CRM8HED BOOMS SO BIST. non EIXTEESTH STREET, A LARGE (XfU sunny laralsnea irons room witn pn tamii. nn have breakfast If desired: rent of room 13 50; on line pf proposed eloctrio VOB IAI.X-XIICEU.ANEOC& Fv OR 8 ALBTWO.

FINE FAMILY COWS srsi food ni.xers. If Ar--'y A. I Urw kr OHrhtmr SmmS ftftffalMllllillJtwtHf f4 Vi-J Mkar. -j r-'ifiiM W7 1 Orai.rSaa I mUt ta OOP mlMn, minli sal fr'MMi. liOMfwuwhk.

j7ml fnnl Jobs F. Barton, the Attorney, la i Peck of Troobh. LtU of Wind at tha Trusteed; Meetlnr That Awfnl f-j. towa Alameda, February 13. John F.

Hanlon has got himself into a peck of trouble over the Allendorff estate, similar to the trouble which resulted in sending George Wash ington bilver to Ban Qnentin. Recently tbe matter of taxing costs in eleven cases against the estate came npin Justice Byler's court, and he ordered the costs taxed to Charles F. Hanlon as executor of the estate. From this decision an appeal was tiken to the Superior Court, which sustained Judge Bylerj in every particular. John F.

Uanloo, as attorney for the executor, made a motion to retax the costs, and tbe matter will come to a' hearing in the Superior Court on Monday. Now comes Judge By ler and R. B. Tappan with tbe information that John F. Hanlon has no right to practice in tbe Superior Court of Alameda county.

He has never been admitted, to practice in tbe 8npreme Court, although he can practice before the Superior Courts of Santa Clara and San Francisco counties. It is tbe inteution to institute proceedings against Hanlon if he appears in the Superior Court Mond.iy, on the ground that ho was not an attorney when he made the motion to retax costs. I Rosie Was Guilty. The trial of Rose Vignego, accused of peddling liquor in Alameda without a license, took place in Judge Uznay's court this morning. In this case the woman's husband has a license to seil liquor in Oakland and Rosie has been supplying regular customers from her delivery wagon in Alameda without tbe little formality of calling first on City Marshal Rodgers for tbe customary permit.

John F. Burris represented the' defendant and set up the defense that bis client was simply delivering ber wares on orders received by mail, and that Vignego made bis own wines. He pleaded for leniency on tbe ground that a trick had been put up to catch tbe woman and that she had unknowingly violated the liquor license ordinance of the municipality. If tbe cases were dismissed he promised that Vignego would never do such a thing again. The court established a precedent in tbe Kohinioos cases, and announced that it was customary to dismiss all tbe charges bnt one where a plea of guilty was entered, and said tbe case before him did not call for particular leniency on bis part.

Mrs. was willing to take her medicine at once, land after Attorney Burris had said something about the "chivalry" of the conrt toward women, she was fined $40, which was promptly paid out of her bail. Tile Trustees. The applications for electric light franchises were the most important matters considered by the Trustees at their meeting last evening, and John A. Britton of tbe Oakland Oas, Light and Heat Company, the Price Brothers with their attorney, Charles E.

Snook and W. M. Minton, ail of whom are interested in the settlement of the matter, were interested spectators in the lobby. Mr. Minton, who presented! his application to the board last October, filed an amendment in view of the fact that since tbat time ihe city has increased the number of its lights and also the lime of burn-ins tbem.

According to the amendment ii now agrees to light 100 arc lamps under the present schedule for $500; per month, and at the expiration of his contract in ten years the plant shall revert to the city, or be will purchase the plant at its appraised value, it being understood that the city will not croat to any other individual or corporation a privilege to plant during the Brat year of and franchise. maintain a his contract Bartlett shocked the board when he appeared and announced tnat a franchise 'to operate an electric light plant been granted bv the Trustees on August 19, 1884, to the Alameda lagbt Company to run for a period' of fifty years. This statement was con firmed by City Attorney Tavlor. and Mr. Bartlett said that he doubted the board's power to enter i-ito a contract for ten years under: tbe circumstances.

He did not think it could exceed two years, and be did pot tnink tbe board could grant an exclusive franchise. This caused a long discussion! between tbe board and some ot' the directors of the old company, which resulted in tne reference of the matter to the City Attornev, after which Mr. Britton said he would not argue in bebaif of his company until the City Attorney has reported on the matter just referred to him. The discussion was continued for over an hour, and the board adjourned without further action. i biuaiowa.

1 Tne little lake in front of the Chinese dens at Park street is slowly drying up and the lonely bullfrog that once disported gleefully in its waters has emigrated to the tidal canal. People now wonder when the Chinamen will do likewise. City Assessor oi it a another of tbe progressive element wno condemns tne disgrace, irie savs tne property of Mrs.Caroliue Stollj who owns the dens is assessed at about 517 a front foot. Of course, witb half way decent street in front of it and! a business block on tbe land. Mrs.

Stoll's holding would be far more valuable. As it is. its value is de creasing and nulling down values all around it, and lp tbe meantime tbe wily Chinamen continue to conduct their shady poker and domino games, and smoke opium to their hearts' It bhould be remembered that all trains on tbe broad gauge line run direct to Chinatown, or "Park street," as the railroad prefers to call it. Alameda Jots. City Clerk Millington is still confined to his bed.

A man named Pope tried to sell a bicycle to William Hunt who conducts a cvclerv on Park street, but Hunt discovered that tbe machine had been stolen in Oakland and the man was arrested. Yee Chung, alias China George, will be examined in Justice Byler's court this afternoon on a charge of assaulting Mrs. H. C. Schroeder.

Virjrie Nahl and F. R. Cook will fight to a finish at the Olympic Clnb rooms on Lia-coin avenue on tbe 27th. Nahl is toe cbam mon feather-weight of Alameda county. STOCK CJB OIAIIONS.

100 Alta i. 1 03 850 xj 800 Best A Bel. ....2 75 ion Peer 60 Fotosi 100 lavage. 100 Bullion. .1 lol 20 200 Caledonia 30 70 Choilar.

1 651 70 20! Scorpion loo hen 870 Ber Kev iuu tm iriui 25 IOC Silver Klnc 40 810 5 25 JUU Union Conl 7C1 (0 ii conn. i. 40 ioo man 400 Con Imp 05 HJ0 052 870 C. Point 1 85 o50 Jnstlce. tO-To 400 Del Monte.

200 Mexican 1 7i lOi) N.t;wita .3 ju 30 soo 1 60' 360 Bell Isle 500 Overman Ocd 5j Done Very Cheaply. You should advettise your business soma no matter how small it is. If you cannot afford to pay much, put your "ad" in our classified business director. under which we will run it for 50c a month. Handsome funeral parlors have been opened by Delehanty 4 Havens, at 969 Clay street, corner of Tenth street.

Having received a full Una of undertaker's goods direct from tha East, and not being members of tha Undertaken' Trust, they are able to conduct funerals at moderate rates. -i' $10,000 worth of furniture wanted at West's Furniture House. 473 to 477 Twelfth. I Pianos and Organs tuned and repaired. P.

J. Bobinson, U16 Washington streeu What! Portraits enlarired from 5 50 up. Oakland Corying 1162 Washington. 40.00 Ba Of Hair Pomade will be given away for the next sixty days to every person" mat- a purchase at IL fcbelsss. 433 Oi 1 751 80 13) iO 60 1 6a An Important1 Session Board of Healtb! of the Dr.

Dunn Presents an Interesting Annual Report. Facts Wnich: Are Arguments in Faior I i Sanitation Bonds. i At the regular meeting of the Board of Health last evening Drs. Anthony, 'Wythe, Bradley and Woolsey were in attendance, Dr. Mueller being absent on account of sickness.

I i Dr. Anthony presided, and( after Secretary P. J. 8chaier had read the, minutes of tha preceding meeting the plumbing rules and regulations were called up for amendment. sj i i Dr.

Pardee said that he hoped the board would adopt strict rules, and if the Council should reject them that body would; bear tbe burden of it. i -i The rules were then amended by doing away with dipped pipes for closets and allowing cast-iron, galvanized, wrought or lead pipes, i I i A further amendment was made that no plumbing work bnt repairs shall be done without submitting a plan to the Board of Health. i An amendment was also made that no vent pipe shall open less than two feet above tbe ton of anv door or window on the side or roof of the building on which it placed. HCALTH STATISTICS. Dr.

Dunn then presented a bundle of re ports. The first was for December and showed tbat tbe total number of deaths during that month was 110, eighteen being caused by zymotic diseases. The doctor then produced his report for January, snowing that tne deaths nan in mat moniu oroppea to to, unrwen oi wbicb were from i zymotic causes ine Health Officer added that he bad visited found the public schools of tbe city and them in good sanitary condition i BETTEB WATER. Dr. Woolsey handed in tbe following Mr.

President and Gentlemen of the Board of jjcaun Your committee on "Air, water, hereby report that the water supplied I to this city is still of excellent quality, and that during tbe year iai has been unnormiy clear ana wholesome. The improved condition of the water is a cause for general satisfaction, for bes-des being palatable, it is no longer a menace to health. Respectfully submitted, I i E. H. Woolssv, M.

Chairman Committee. Oakland, February 12, lswi i THE 8HOWIK0 FOR 189L Dr. Dunn then presented his annual report for the year iust ended. It was a very complete and well-prepared document, containing many valuable statistics. The total number of deaths for the year was shown to be 863, and the total number of births bio.

There were 407 cases oi contagious aiseases reported, 160 being from diphtheria, end 104 from scariet fever. The First ward had the highest death rate, the percentage being 17.44. The others were as follows: Second, 14.59; Third, I4.fc8: Fourth. 1LUS; Fifth, S.Z; Sixth, 13.77; Seventh, 13.42. In commenting ou this ward proportion, the doctor showed the necessity lor issuing the bonds for publie improvements.

His language was as follows: "The greatest menace so the public health is the sewage draining into, and the garbage dumped upon the West Oakland marsu. The next greatest fault of our sanitary condition is the sewage deposited along the marshes and shores of our southern water front; and an evil which threatens the welfare of a vast, population within our borders is the fillin? up of Lake Merritt, which ere long will be incapabla of flushing the Main Lake sewer, without which this conduit would become in its entire length a festering cesspool. These evils have been pointed out by you honorable i board, as well as by previous Boards -of Health, and city authorities, after nrature and careful consideration, have proposed a remedy in the issuance of bonds for tbe purpose of abating the gigautic West Oakland nuisance and for the prevention of the further pollution of Lake Merrit aud for its preservation as a flushing reservoir for the Main Lake sewer and the proposed South Side intercepting sewer aud the proposed east side lake shore sewer, which are integral parts of the comprehensive sewerage system devised by City Engineer Morgan and Lieutenant tiering and approved by the Bo.rd of Public Works, it therefore reHts now with the people themselves to decide at the coming election whether they will accept the first great and only efficient remedy ever prescribed for the public health of the city of Oakland." I HEART FAILURE WILL NOT DO. Health Officer Dunn next called the attention of tbe board to the way the death certificates are written by the physicians. The cause of death should be given aud not the symptoms.

In this connection) Dr. Wythe, too, had something to say. remarked that a report of death by heart failure should not be accepted, but tbat the reason of the failure should be given. I Dr. Woolsey thought so as well, aud spoke quite warmly on the subject.

He made a motion of the suggestion by Dr. Wythe, and it was carried. i I A communication was read, asking tbe board to declare the pond of water between Four teenth and Fifteenth avenues and East Fourteenth and East Fifteenth streets a public nuis -1 On motion of Dr. Wythe It was referred to the Board of Public Works. The board then adjourned.

HE GATHERED WEALTH. Oeorce uUlddlAtn of Alameda Wins I SSOOO in a Lottery. Georee B. Middle ton of the Independent Lumber Company in Alameda has good cause to tninK well oi the ioteria de la BeneScencia Publica of Mexico, it was that well known company tbat gave him a very snujr bank account. His investment proved far more valuable to him tban would half a dozen choice Alameda lot, because inscarce two weeks' time he realized many times on his investment.

it was in uecember last tbat Air. Middle- ton had causa to bless his luckv stars, for la that month's drawing of this ponular company he held a coupon numbered 46 474. For bis investment of one dollar the com pany returned him $5000. Anis institution is a perfectly sale one, beeause it has the backiae of the Mexican Government. All Its drawings are held under the personal supervision of an official appointed for tbat purpose by the Mr.

Middleton is only one of a great many people in tnis vicinity who can testify to tne rood qualities or tne ixtena de la Benencencia Publica of Mexico. rational' CURES, i h- i Dr, Doprs's xaspravamant oa taa Kacley tj Cure for Aleoballsm. Dr. J. A.

Cupre has opened an institution at 229 Twelfth1 street, where are permanently cured all eases of alcoholism, dipsomania. nerkasthenia, and! where arei successfully traaxed victims az tne raornnine. cocaine and nicotine habits. Dr. Dupre opposes tbe Kelley bichloride of gold cure, and effects results by treating tnese aiseaaes as uaoraers or tne nerv ous systen.

Ia this way tne disastrous alter en ecu of the Keeley cure are avoided aud there is no danger oi aeetn. Kvldeaeee of trie Saper-aataral. All scientists and investigators of occult phenomena should not fail to attend the public exhibition to be given tomorrow (Bunday) evening, February 14th, by Hall low Davis the Psychic Marvel, at Grand Army Hall, Thirteenth street near Broad way. Admission 15 cents. Doors open at 730, commence at 8 sharp.

1 kr4 alllaa- Balr. vA i Produces It la oheaper to buy a bottle of Bkookum- Soot Hair Grower than a wig; tjeaidee, wearing your own cair is more coBTanient All dxaggists. BBllMl SMSIt We have Just received a very choice assortment of hyacinths, tulips, crocks lillies and other spring Cowering bulbs, which we are o2eri- very low. At seed sri r-tl depot, lrrcHT?" EArsoEsr, -i Furnishings GREAT SPECIAL SALE Gent's Full Finished Soxa; Gent's Si lie and Satin Ties Gent's Fancy Elastic Suspenders; Gent's indsor 'Ales Gent's 4-in-liand Scarfs! Gent's Heavy Knit Socks. Every article of which -worth, and sold everywhere at 25c SOW ON DISPLAY IN OUR WINDOWS.

1063, 1065 and 069 BROAD WAT. The Oakland Collateral Bank A reliable confidential' first-class loaning institution 914 BEOADWAY Near Ninth St. Examiner Building -V FORGING AHEAP- Tha Demand Increasing Daily. Acknowledged by Consumers as well as Dealers to be tbe Best Key West Havana Cigar IN THE MARKET. They a made of the finest and most select material by the best Cuban workmen.

Unroll one and be convinced of the truth. Send for price list and sample orier to Sideman, Lachman Co 212 BATTERY S. F. WEST OAKLAND 1 Real Estate In order to settle an estate we are offering below the market value 35 LOTS, j), with a frontage on 7th, 5tli, SdL, Magnolia and Poplar including; seven corner lots, which will; be sold without reserve. For further particulars Inquire of H.

CORDES or FISK BRONSON 1156 Seventh. West Oakland. 33. A. FHA.

Gr XT JEJ COQPER. and Pickle Barrels of Every Description 610 Broadway Oakland. Cal THE BRUNSWICK, Ninth and "Washington. CICPIVT nflfilK' to let. en "suite or single LLluAftl ilbUnla Suitable forortice or living room Sun and fireplace in every room.

la-vatur service. Transients solicited. Prices very moderate. Uinine room now open; table service tirst-class in every respect. i Mbs.

A. L. HINDS (formerly Mrs. Meader) LOUISVILLE RESTAURANT Alid OYSTER HOUSK. -The Kestest and Best Restaurant in Oakland.

i Open day and nigbt, Private- i rooms for ladies. 610 Oaalaai JOHN SI.AnCH. Proprietor. TO THE FjUBLIC Tbe Adveriisingf patroris of the East Oakland ISDEPESEDXT'' and the public in general are ber. by notified tbat Ti MWC T- TC A JgpEl, who has been acting as business manager of said ISDEPENDENT is now connected with! the paper In any capacity.

JESSE liS ED MUNDSOJf, Editor East Oaklaad Independent. UUMUU Parlor Organa A Installment's lfnt 1s l.t.rr--r-ttC Of 9 Manufacturer of AVine, 1 Liquor Cider fifSl $10,000, which, with $5500 for the property, makes a total of $15,500. I Too much credit can not be given the Trustees of the district for bringing about this great improvement end for supervising the construction of a building which is not only complete in every particular, but which is an ornament to the section, I On Washington's Birthday the school will be formally dedicated and opened, at which time a thirty-foot flag and a fifteen foot storm flag will be presented to the school by enthusiastic residents. The occasion will be a gala day for1 Piedmont and will long be remembered. THE RIGHT THNG.

What Hnr Hoolcy Will That's What Hanry Booley Will Do by Henry Hooley has realized his error in running a way' with Annie Brennad and bringing the young woman into notoriety. He returned to this city yesterday end secared a marriage license and tomorrow the two will marry. Henry says ne proposes to 'wo tne C2S thing" by the young lady, whose name compromised. Til Tivoli Falka and the three new people at the Tivoil have managed to draw enough I money to the Tlvoli daring the past two weekf to satisfy the management. The performance has been, if anything, little better than than that usually furnished at this house.

None of the newcomers are shining lights; but they are all better than the people they succeeded. On Monday evening The Merry War will be presented. 1 PULPIT AND PEW. Rev. A.

C. Bane, the pastor, will preach in Aaburv Church south ksorner teeritu and Clay streets, at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p.m. Morning subject: "The Old Theology of Faith and the ew Theology of Culture Evening subject: "in Darkest Oakland and the Way Out." Sunday school at 9:45 a.

m. Young people's p. m. Ali pravinc people meeting, 6:15 are invited to ioin with the church lti a ten nights' wait ing in praver for the out-pouring of the tioly Ohost, comraencms the Sunday evening service at the close of i Miss A. A.

Chevallier will address the Theosophical Society tomorrow at 7:45 p. M. in the corner of i Tbirteeth and Clay streets. Subject: "Crerhation." Seats free. Gospel Hall.

473 Sixth street between Broad- way ana pcreew. a. ciunday-chool 3 p. m. Lord's Supper 11 reaching of the boitpoi, cau r.

m. First Unitarian Church, at C. W. Wendte conducts the ser toferJauaeu of Uinneapolis "The Bell in the Tower." At Kcistofer Jntiseu lectures on and West of the Moon." 11 o'clock Rev ice. Rev.

Kris preaohes, topic: p. Kev. Cast of the. Sun At the "irst United Presbtterian Church Young Men's Christian Association JJall, Clay sireet entrance, services will be held at 11 A. Sabbath school at the close of the services.

Ko evcnuiir service. I Christiau Ohurch Rev. Georee W. Sweenev. the pastor, will preach at ll a.

m. tomorrow on "A Philosophical and CheerfluL View of Life versus Fools, dyspepsia, Blilea, and Misan thropy." He will lecture at 7:30 p. m. on "Whtit saw or Mount varsuvius aao tneituinsot Pompeii and Uerculaneum some Important Lessons Drawn." I i i i Fir.t EuK isrt. Evancelical Letheran Church, at Youug Men's Chiistian Association Hall, entrauce oUU Twelfth street, services at 11 a.

m. and p.m. The pastor. Rev. Philip rat will prench In the morning: du "The Divine Christ in Modern History," being the sixth in a series ou the divinity of Christ.

Evening subject: "Peculiar Marriages." Sunday school at Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. ji i "Hoiustyin Pulpit and Pew" will be the topic of Rev. Frank Dixon morning sermon at the Tenth Avenue Baptist Church. The evening service will be evangelistic.

Attractive music Topic of pastor's talk. "Can God Himself Forgive Sins? Baptisin precedes evening service. I First Methodist Church Rev. I. H.

Correll, D. of Japan will preach at 11 A. m. Subject: "The Aspecta of Christian Work in In the evening the pastor, Kevi Dr. Dille, will preach.

"How to Be a Christian In Buainess." At Su Marcua German Lutheran Church. Filbert street, between Seventh and Eighth streets, the pastor, Rev. A. Jatho. will occupy the pulpit morning and evening.

Morning service at clock; suoject, "laDor in me vineyara." Evening service at o'clock: subject. "It Is Expedient for Yoa That I Go Away. At Christ's Mission, a Broadway, 10 a. County Jail; 11 a. consecration meeting; 3 p.

testimony meeting ana r. open air battle. Evening subject. "Man's Duty to iiis mellow Man," Dy xajor jrrank Koeinson. At the African Methodist icnurch at in- teenthand Market streets, services at 11 a.

m. Mrs. A.mith, the well known ana talented Evangelist, will speak. At o'clock Miaa Lucy J. Sima will conduct thei exercises.

Sub ject, "Death a Glorious Exchange." iieta aaen Baptist unurcn, iiau, 1015 Clay street. At 11 a. x. Pastor K. A.

Me- Guinn speaks on "Spiritual Renewal." L. B. Harvey speaks at 7ao p. m. stmaav school at 12:30 o'clock.

Rev. John Morrison will praach at the Cen tennial Presbyterian Chnichv Topie in the morning: "The Steadvine Power of Faith." A special aaaress to young men im tne evening. At tne secona rresDytenan cnurcn the pastor. Rev. U.

H. Rice, will preach on dabbarh as usual. Morning A loat KioJe Dlscoverea." vanlnc aubiect: "Yonai Man of the Bible." I I First Free Baptist Church. Twenty first street near San Pablo avenue, N. L.

So well, J. act ing pastor will preach at the usual hours. Morn ing subject: "The empathy of Christ." Sunday acnooi ciocx. tvemng subject: "Charged With Insanity." ti "Satan's interview With G03." will be tha subject on which Pastor Riemsn will speak this Sunday morning in the Twentieth Street naptist unurcn, near tne corner oz Ban rabio avenue. In the evening he will apeak on "The uenninenesa oi tne tutus," i At the Weish Presbyterian (Church, Rev.

R. V. Griffiths of Dakota will preach at a. m. Sunday school after the services, and praise meeting at 7 p.

M. I First Congreeational Ia the absence of the pastor. Dr. McLean, Prafeaaor Mash will praacn morning ana evening. I evening topic: The SnnDliant Christ I i First Presbyterian Church.

Rev. Dr. Ray of Cbioae will preach In tha mornlne on "Rieht Thinking." In the evening Dr. Coyle will preach on "Snnrs-eon. tha PniPit Prtsce." Bethany ChapeL Rev.

J. P. Rich will preach Rev. Gilbert. D.

ef Indianapolis will preach ia the morning in tha Eighth Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church. Rev. Wesley Dennett, D. IX, of Hollister will preach ia- the Kt. CH.

Hobart, pastor of the First BapHst Church, will apeak tomorrow morning upon the them "What Shall We Dp For the Young Men?" Ia the evening the address will be specially adapted to merchants and their clerks, being In the series ef "Words to the World's Worker." Sunday school at 12:30 o'elock. Teeag People's Society of Cniisrlaa ax 6Ju clock, Police Officer Coleon account of illness, has been temporariiyr? urea on an psv. At the Couacil met a saV vutj before the schooTTiad been in existence long, it was impossible jto crowd the ardent young students into the rooms. Hot long afterward a school building was erected on Piedmont avenue, near the cemetery. To defray the costs of the building donations were received from Ibe residents, and all subscribed liberallyr-he structure contained but two rooms and has now been in use for about twenty years.

As Piedmont became more thickly settled the attendance at the school increased until it became necessary to have two teachers. Then it was found that the school building was too small and some six years agon proposition waa submitted to the Trustees of the that a new seheol be built. Messrs. Daniels, LAvertnore and Ulliencrantz were then the Trustees and the latter two opposed the measure and defeated it. A few years afterward new Trustees were elected.

They were: G. B. Daniels, W. C. Savage and Kelley, who at present bold office.

Again the proposition was set before the people and with one voice they advocated the measure. Bonds to the amount ot 000 were voted for, and obtained, but this turn was hardly sufficient to construct the building, -eo additional bonds to the asaount ot JG00O were voted. The old eeftool and grounds were auctioned off for $4000. This made a total sum of $20,000, with which to construct the new bunding, and work was at once started. Mrs.

ti.W. Kelley offered a large tract of land at a very low figure, and the offer was accepted. The price paid was $t000. Subsequently Mrs. Kelley donated $500.

The property Is nicely situated, facing on Piedmont and Echo aveaues, at the foot of John street. William Kirk drew all the plans for the building, and the contract was awarded to Pierce Kach, who have done the work to the entire eatisfaction of the Trustees. The building is. modern in every respect, and is prettily ornamented Towere sur-1 mount three corners, -two of them beina square and the other circular. The entire suructure is painted a delicate blue, excepting the roof, which is covered with fire-proof red paint.

The basement is large and well-lighted. The floor is paved with bitumen, so tbat in wet weather the students may use it as a w. playroom. A large hot-air furnace is located ia one corner, from whicn pines connect with the schoolrooms above. Two stairways lead from the basement to the first floor.

One of the main features of the building are the large halls. These are twenty-four feet wide and sixty feet long, running at right angles. There are two sets of doors at each entrance, neavy ouisiue uuuu wuku say be kept open, and storm doors, alwayt closed. At the left of the front door is a prettily-arranged room lighted by four windows which will be used mm an exhibition room, and for the use of the Trustees when necessary. Adjoining this room is the teachers' lunch room, off front which ii a washroom.

On the opposite aide of the hall are two large classrooms, each lighted by ten windows. In one corner of each of these room la a small section of the towers, which will be used as a floral department. II ere tropical and hot-house plants will be cared fox by the pupils. At the rear, a cathedral window ia set in the wall, the colored glass ot which will deaden the brilliancy of the light from the other Wide, mas-el re stairs lead to the upper floor. On the north side of this floor two email rooms are located, one to be used as a library, and the ether as a finishing school, where older pupils are prepared for high schools and 1 academies.

Opposite these rooms are. two more large These are very similar to the lower rooms. At the east end of the front room, large folding doors pen into a hallway, tn one corner of which a piano is located. This hallway connects with the next room bythree doors, two hinge 'and oae large door, which slides upwards between the walla. By this means the two rooms and the hall are thrown into one large assembly hall.

This makes in all four classrooms, four auxiliary rooms and we large haUs, which may be used as class rooms in case of aa in the library an electrical apparatus ia arranged, eo tbat by pressing certain bus-tnna tha nrincinal of the school can municate with any of the other rooms by sans of si mala. A larre rung is flxed to tie ceillns of the lower floor, which is also ovsrned by electricity. Above the library ia a tower where a Kia-nound bell IS hong which the scholars will be notified to come to aetaoaL. A weather vane. ii Lhe rhapa rT a pen.

surmounts the he buildine- ia so planned that an i-tl wing may be constructed neo- i "Ji. schools the greatest dim- i i xi rienced In properly ventilating but be system used in this 1 it. tbe atmosphere in all i s. In four comers of the -ir i directly Etr? t..