Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 6

Xcw To-day. tUIlrcad AT JPLAY. Tte Ifcrkoea Enjoy an EYea- The: OaMand Bank Kesp Your Property tasiirci oazlaSd" home Inaoraooe Cemp'jr of Oakland. Cal. 04 Cash Assets 4U.683 9t Cash Borplns to Poller Holders 87 H.

A. LIITTRELL Be Did Net Have Time to See Aaroae i Bis 4 H. A. Lutuell haa letorned from the south. yv "I went to see abont, some, timber land depredations, and I prosecuted some said Mtf'LnttrelL won the but.JC did not have time enough to see snout my owa case while 1 was there.

r6i course 1 intended to see what i could do, and to consult with tbe lawyers down there who have been bringinaMhese cases before tbe Supreme Court, but I had no time. 1 expected to have time to consult with them, but I failed to make connections and had to leave before I bad transacted my business." "Do you intend to begin suit for your officer" "I don't think tbat I will. I think that I shall allow Laidlaw to fight it out, for his case and mine are identical. 1 could set McKinstry to take my case, but I don't care to just THE SURVEYOR GENERAL. Peoullar.

In the combination, proportion, and preparation of its ingredients, Hood's Sarsaparitla accomplishes cures where other preparations entirely fail. Peculiar in its good name at home) which is a lower ot strength abroad, peculiar in the phenomenal sales it has attained, Hood's Sarsaparilla is tbe most success ol medicine for purifying the blood, giving strength and creating an appe- uu-: A action Bale. Why pay a fancy price at auction when you can take time and inspect goods at yonr leisure, at H. Schellhaas? A good many auction sales at tbe present day are conducted on a limit. If goods do not bring a certain rice why tbey are knocked down to Irs.

Brown, or Mr. Hedge, and tbe next day or two will boom up in a retail shop at a fancy price. At onr mammoth furniture and carpets" warerooms we have on display full line of elegant and costly chamber and dining room furniture, body Brussels car-, pets, rugs of all descriptions, engravings, oil paintings, at remarkably low prices Give us a call at 408 Eleventh street, H. Schellhaas. S3UPEBR PACIFIC COUPABr.

Tralma loave and aro mm to arriv a. OAKLAND PIER. rKOM JOLT 88, 1889. iiim Haywards. Miles aodl MS JOH OU- roy, Tree Pioos; Pajara.

Baota Craa; Monterey, Salinas, Baa Mignel. Paso Boblea and Hanta If artarita (Han Lois Obispo) and principal Way (nations Sacramento. Bod-' mog.via Davis a rtl Oalistoga and Hanta Los Angeles for Fresno Bar- bara and Los Angeles, Niles, Ban Jose. Stockton, Gait, Ioneacra mento, Marys villn, OrovillsABedBlnff. Almaden and Way Stations.

Haywards and Niles. 13.30 8.00 a 8.38 a 9.00 a 8.60 19.4ft ft.15 8.56 a. 10.65 a. 12.36 r. 25r.

4.38 1. 4.65 r. 4.65 5.00 p. 5.67 T. 7.00 7.80 r.

830 r. UOr 3.16 9.18 a. 9.15 a 816a 14:20 10.11 A. 7.10 a. .15 r.

7.15 a 8-10r Haywards, Niles and I Ban lose. Ba wards, filles, and Ban Jose Tres Finos, 8aota Cruz, Monterey, and principal Way Stations Stockton and Milton; for Vallejo. Calls-toga and Santa Niles and Liver- more For Ban Jose Express for CNrdenl carrying local, first- class local A through second-class patsen- gen. Connects at Davis for Knights Landing Haywards and) Nilei Centr'l Atlantic Kxpi'sl for Oeden aud East I onasia jKoute Kxpreas. for Sacra mento, Marysvllle, OrovUle, Bedding, Portland, Kxpress for Santa Barbara, Los Angeles, Iteming, El Paso, New Orlesnsand East NABKOW WAteE.

14th sad fraaklia Sta 45am Newark, San Jose and I Banta lrux 17.69 r.k 8-16 a Center-vllle. Ban Jose, Fel-ton. Boulder Creek, and Santa Cms Ce te i 1 le. Ban Jose, Feiton, Boulder Creek and Hanta Crut Centerviile, Ban Jone. 6.14 3.45 r.

11.14 I 4.45 1 Aimaaen ana las I datos 44 a A for Mfirnln. Pte. ift.nnut. Sundays excepted. tBundays oniy.

Baturdars excepted. Ifaturday and Sunday only to Santa Crui, U8unday and Monday only from Santa crux Connection made at San Jose. Standard time turuished by Lie Observatory A. N. TOWNE.

Gen. Manager. T. H. OOODMAS, Gen.

Pass. A Tkt. Ageot LOCAL FERRY TRAINS GAUGE. To Oakland and Alameda From Pan Francisco. 8'8 I-" 7.45 8.15 11.45 A.

if 13.15-12.45-1.15-1.45-2.15-3. 46- 35-S'liS -15 .6 5.15 5.45-6.15-6.46 7.S0 8.30-9.30-10.30-11.30 r. ir. oJfJE-ODRTKKNTH AND FBANKLIr STREETS, OAKLAND, TO BAN Fit AN CIBU3 1 J6.16- J8.43 7.15-7.45-8.15-8.45-B.15-8.45- 10.15 10 45-A. M.

13.15-13.45-1.15-1.45-315-2.45-3.15-3.45-4.15-4.45-5.15-6.46 6.16-6.45-7.308.30 9.30 10.30 11.S0 r. m. From HIGH STBKKT, ALAMEDA, BAN FRANCISCO 5.31 16.01 6.317.0) 7.31 8.01 8.319.01- 9.3110.0110 a. h. 13.0112.311.011.31-2.01 2.31 3.01-5.81 4.01 4.81 6.01 01 6.31-7 18- 10.16 11.16 P.

Round Trip Tickets to San Francisco, 28 eu TICKET OFFICE. 631 Market street, andrr Grand Hotel and rotunda Baldwin Hotel, Bu Franclsoo 8sn Frssrlsco and Sorlh Psciflc Bsilwaj "The Donahue Broad Osigs Konte." COMMENCING 8TJNDAT, MARCH 17 1889, and until further notice, boats an trains will leave from and arrive at Ban Frai-clsco Passenger Depot. Market street wharf, as follows; lAve San Francisco. Arrive Ban Francisot tion. ingot" Speech and their peecbctlX the L.

ort. Jam, H. Barnes nd ir, 1 uiig' Bad SI oilo by Man members of the Ancient Order of Doited Workmen last night celebrated the. fourteenth anniversary of the establishment of the order on this coast. The order has been very prosperous here, and has grown with a rapidity truly marvelous a fact which was well shown by the immense crowd which as seuibled at the Oakland Theater to witness the public exercises.

There were large delegations of members from Oakland, Alameda, and Berkeley, be- sides Urge numbers of friends of the At 8 o'clock the bouse was crowded to suffocation, and while waitiagfor the exercises to begin the people amused themselves by admiring the beautiful floral emblems with which the walls were decorated. After an opening selection by the 5 band Past Supreme Master Workman William H. Jordan delivered an address of welcome. Mr. Jordan was enthusiastically received, and was frequently interrupted daring his remarks hy bursts of applause.

He spoke as follows: fellow Workmen, Ladie and Gentlemen: Fourteen years ago the Ancient Order of United Workmen made its appearance upon the Pacific coast. It was but a feeble Institution and its coming was unheralded by any loud announcement of various deeds or gilded promise. It came among lis at a cexiod in the history of our State when the social and political atmosphere was musty with discontent; when the dis- eordant mutterings oi the laboring classes were beard on every side demanding an enlarpemefit'of their rights and ordering capital to cease from its oppression; when the din and confusion of contending factions, the clash and clangor of over-loaded oratorical musketry was distracting oar people and blighting our reputation. It came among us quietly and without pretentions, asking only that it might be premised to contribute its mite to tbe elevation of common humanity and the relief distress. At that time there was no Workman lodge west of the Missouri river and the order in all America did not number more than About 9000 souls, with a fraternal his- toryof but seven years.

Thus situated.it must have been with a profound sense of loneiines that oui present Grand Recorder, H. ii. Pratt, acting under a commission from tbe Supreme Master, planted the banner of Workmenship upon these shores by organizing in the city of Oakland, California Lodge. No. 1.

Tonight the Workmen of Alameda county have met to celebrate the fourteenth anniversary of that glad event. Brother Pratt, to whose derotion and zeal we owe cur existence; is with ns, 1b form somewhat bowed by the weight of years, but his spirit and his faith in the perpetuity our Institution unabated. California lodge, No. 1, is with us, no longer a weak J. factor in an uncertain problem, but strong, numerically and financially, and with a record of good deeds that fully demon- straies the fact that the great problem of which she is and has been a factor, hag been iuuy soivea.

adoui me ieeioi mis man and of this lodge are tonight assem-bled the representatives of twenty-four lodges, with a membership of about 1700, while throughout the Slate of California the order has grown to a membership of 19.000, and upon the continent to a vast army of 227,000 souls. The Ancient Order of United Workmen Is no longer a stranger in the land. Its rood deeds and elevating influences have been felt in countless homes and by unnumbered hearts. It has encuurag, the despondent, helped the weak, and poured Into the laps of widowed mothers and orphaned children morn than In the county of Alameda alone, this great organization has dispensed in the payment of relief (or the sick, during the last fourteen 'years, more than toO.000, and to widows ana orphans the considerable sum Of 1248.000. So well devised is the machinery whereby these large sums of money have been raised, and so harmonious and equitable has been its working, that no man has felt the burden cast noon him, nor would he, if he con Id, take back a penny that he has contributed to the common geod.

To-night we rejoice in our achievements of the pest ard here in this presence and in the presence of our zealous and talented Grand Master we staud ready to pledge ourselves and the Workmen of Alameda county to astill greater activity, confidently expiesslng the assurance that when another fourteen years shall have passed we shall be able to bring into the storehouse of the older not less than two full sheaves where now we lay down but one. In the name of the Workmen of Alameda eountv I now extend to this audience a hearty welcome to our convocation. To yon. Grand Master, do we extend loyal greetings, and as in speech and song we shall express the gladness of our hearts to you, from the higher battlements of our mighty fortress, hang out the banner of our cause anew, and take courage in the devotion of your followers. To tbe citizens of Oakland we sav thrice welcome.

You have an interest in our success, and we trust that as you listen to the story of what has been here achieved by Workmenship, you may join with us in the promotion of he great cause of Charity, HopeiUnd- Protection. Again, tone and all, welcome thriee welcome. -The next number on the programme vraj a champagne sonar by a male quartet, consisting of Ben Clark, D. P. Hughes, H.

A. Kedfield, and George H. Carieton. Of course these gentlemen sang splendidly and of course tbey were encored. They sang "Integer Vitae," This was followed by Gounod's "Sing, Smile, Slnmber," which was rXeasinglv lung by Miss Eva Tewell.

Miss Tewell was also encored. Sam Booth sang two of his comic ballads and fairly captured tbe audience. Ue was called out a number of times to how bis thanks. Grand Master J. M.

Young tben de-lived an address, in which he set forth some of the advantages which accrue from membership in the order. Dr. Young said that the order was founded upon broad humanitarian principles, tbat the true brotherhood of man was its essential principle. He also told something about the growth of the organization in this btates since the founding of California Lodge, No. 1.

Miss Mary E. Ford sang "Tbe Watcher," by Adam Giebel, and in response to an encore renaered a charming ballad called "The Old Maid." Miss Bertha M. Farce, the charming elocutionist, then appeared and recited the pathetic story ot "Fiying Jim." Tbe young lady made a decided "hit" and was twice recalled by tbeaudience, piv'nK quaint version Jof "Comin' nro" tbe Kve" and James Whitcomb "Specially Jim." The young larty bas ail the charm of manner and dramatic force which go to make up an accomplished elocutionist. Miss Carrie Nortbey-Roma sang in brilliant style tbe famous cavatina fruiu Meyerbeer's opera of Robert Diabl. Ralph Arthur played i he flat obligate.

Tbe beauty of this young Yoice, and the truiy artistic work which she always ciot are so well known that it is almost nriecessarr to say that she was enthusiastically encored. She sang a wtiich was totally different from cavatina, and showed beyond a i that she possessed equal facility brilliant and for sustained music. iAt Grand Master William H. Barnes vm delivered one of bis characteristic ecbes and convulsed the audience bts numerous amusing anecdotes apt illustrations. XLe final number was "Home, Sweet uioe, song by Miss Roma, the and-1 oe joining in the chorus.

The entertainment was sertainlyone tbe most successful of its kind ever renin Oakland, and the expressions appreciation hy the -guests of the -Vr were numerous and enthus- Cor. Broadway and Twelfth St. OAKLAND. Capital and. Beserro paid In (500,000 DIBaCTOBS.

W. A. ALTiRICH. JOHN B. DTtUM.

B. A. HAINKB, WM. B. MILLKR.

BAM'L MKRBITT, HENBV ROGERS, E. BJCSSIONB. M. B. LANGHOBNK E.

W. PLAYTER, E. C. BIS88ION8 W. GA-RTHWAITE GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TBAN8ACTED, IN1ERE8T ALLOWED ON TERM DEPOSITS.

LOANS ON REAL ESTATE AND APPROVED COLLATERAL AT LOWEST MARKET BATES. OOBBXSPOBTDSHTS 8ANFBANCI8CO, ANGLO-CALIFOBNlA BANK AND BANK OF CALIFORNIA; NEW YORK, LAIDLAW A CHICAGO CONTINENTAL NATIONAL BANK; LONDON. ANGLO CALIFORN1 AN BANK? (LIMITED) DUBLIN, BANK OF IRELAND: PARIS, MESSRS, DE ROTHSCHILD FRERES; BEBLIX, MESSRS. GERRUDER MEYEB. A Fine Burglar and Fire Proof SAFE DEPOST VAULT POB THI Safe Keeping of Bonds, Stocks, Jewelry, Silverware, Valuable Papers of Every Description, is offered for UkeofthePubU Under Management of this Bank.

SMALL SAFES FOR RENTAL AT LOW A t'KS SEPARATE COMPARTMENTS FOR SILVERWARE AND OTHER BULKY ARTICLES. Asr ENTRANCE TO VAULT IN BANKING ROOM. OALIt'UBNIA Bank and Trust Company 1006 Broadway, Oakland, Cal. Capital Stock S3 100,000 A. C.HENRY...

President JACOB ORFENHOOD Vice Pres't FRANK H. BROOKS Cashie BOABO OF DIBBCTOBS: A. C. Hikbt. Jacob Obbbkbooi Johm W.

Phillips, 8, M. Babbitt Victob H. MJCTCAI.P, W. w. Whitman, Chaklxs JrBBNS.

Excnange, domestic and foreign, at cur ren rates. Acts as trustee for estates and individual Cobbbspomdints Amerioan Exchange Na Uonal Bank, New York; The Bather Banking Company, and Bank of California. Ban Francisco. Funds deposited with oar correspondent paid here. First Mm tl Oakland N.

E. cor. Tenth and Broadway. Capital Stock Paid np 8100,000 Surplus 140,000 V. D.

Mdody President. J. E. Bubbles Vice President. A.

D. Thomson Cashier. DIRECTORS V. D. Mocdy, J.

K. Ruggles, J. C. Atnsworth. W.

P. Jones, A. J. Snyder, G. J.

Alnsworth, F. K. Bhattnck, L. C. Morehouse, A D.

Thomson Transacts a general banking business. Buys and sells exchange on all the principal cities of Europe an Hnited States. Issues Commercial Travelers' Letters of Credit. Collections made and prompt returns rendered at market rates ot exchange. UNION SAVINIS BANK, Corner Broadway and Ninth Capital and Reserve Fond, S300.000 BOARD OF DIRECTORS J.

West Martin, R. W. Kirkham, Hiram Yubhs, B. B. Farrelly C.

E. Palmer. William J. Dingee, Herman A. TSSS' sHaff- -4- A.Moore, Thomas Prather.

WUllarr G. Henshaw. J. WtaT President Wm. o.

Henshaw Vice President. A. E. H. Cbambb Cashier.

interest allowed upon all deposits remaining three calendar months, beginning from the lit of each month succeeding the date of deposit, NO BNTBAKCB IKK. Remittances from the country may be mads oy Kxpress, or Cheek upon Bancs in Ban Francisco, and book will be returned. Loans mads only upon Mortgages, Real Estate, and Bonds Certificates of Deposit bearing Interest payable at dats agreed qpon. UNION NATIONAL BANK of OAKLAND ninth and Broadway Sta. Thomas Pbathkb President Hon i Wbst Mabtiw Vice Preeidenl CHABU3 Paiji eb Caahlei niKBCTOBS.

Rot 5. Martin. D. Henshaw Ward rtocr'S Hiff, Edson F. Adams, Gen IK.

Kirkham, 8. Farrelly, Thomas Prather. Exchange, domestic and foreign, at current rates. CoBBzapoKDBNTS-Chemlral National Bank New York N. M.

Rothschild A Sons, London Rothschild Frerea, Paris: Die Direction Der Discount Gesellsctart Berlin; Bank of Califor nla. First National Bank, Crocker Wool worth National Bank, Ban Francisco. Funds deposited with correspondents paid here NEW YORK Fire Proof Paint COMPANY. VULCAN, SOTEEIA AND Roofing Paint. For catalogues of prices and colors call at office of the company, 471 JflSTH STREET.

C. A. 8COVILLE A Pacific Coast Agents. Fresh Milch Cow for Sale By applying to K. K.

BO WL AND, Oak Grove Farm, San Pablo Cieek, or by sddresaipg box 87. Oakland Postoffice. H.IOB efts WHITE, Stalls 1,4, and 6, CITY MAEKET Wholesale and Retail Dealers 1b Best Qnalltj Meats. Fresh Meals on hand eyery day: also Gam of al' Kind. LOUISVILLE RESTAURANT AND OYSTER PARLOR, The neatest and bea restaurant In Oakland Open day and night.

Private rooms for ladies 910 Broadway, Oaklaid, JOHN HATTfH Propristsr THE NOVELTY BAZAAR! H. E. Mcmjer, 913 Washington SL, Oaird IMPORTER AND DEALER IX Crockery, Glass, Tin and Agrato Ware 6 and 10 cent Goods a Specialty JW All the latest Household Novelties TY FUG Chinese and Japanese Fancy Goods 905 WASHINGTON STREET- Between Eighth and Ninth Streets Oakland Get Isar Meats O. BEMIS Corner Tenth Ave. and East Street.

East Oakland. BtJ-Tslephone 394. HENRY IV. TAYLOR, Lumber. Laths, Shingles ATSTD POSTS.

CJLBXOAD IjOTS A BFXCIALTT! Telephens 703. WES BERBOCUC1 BD2 DHnA0WAOaU.AKn. Special Excursion 1 TO NILES Alameda County, Cal. AND Auction Sale SATURDAY, SATURDAY AUGUST 24, 1889 At 2 o'clock r. on the Grounds, 80 -ACRES -80 CHOICE FEUIT LANDS, SUBDIVIDED INTO 16 Five-Acre Plots! Partially covered with Fruit Trees and Vineyard boing a portion ot the Perry Morrison Fruit Farm at Ntles, only 10 minutes' from the railroad station.

ao1 nurr'-nuded by the beautiful fruit farms of if. P. Ellsworth, C. B. Overacker, J.

K. Thame. Jerry Donovan, Danl. fcauborn, the Tyson Brothers and others. EXCURSION TRAIN Will leave San Francisco, foot of Market via Oakland Ferry, at 10:30 o'clock a.

m. Sat nrday, August 24, 1880. Leaves Osklacd, foot of Broadway, at 10:55 for Niles. A train will also leave San Francisco at l'i o'clock noon, same ''ay, and Oakland, foot of Broadway, at 13 :25 p. and reach the grounds in time fox the sale.

ROUND-TRIP TICKETS $1 10 iGooa from Friday till Tuesday.) TERMS OF 8 ALB: Only one-third rash one-third In one year and one-third In two yer.rs. Interest at 8 per cent per annum. For maps and further partlcnlarr apply to E. W. WOODWARD A 902 Broadway Oakland.

H. H. MATLOCK SON, Auctioneers, 11 Montgomery atrret.l Saa Francisco. or w. n.

h. ii uas On tfle Alameda connty. Cai. STONE SUBDIVISION, Brooklyn Township, iLlameda Co. California Grand Offering fiweIapsd IN- aifl 10 Acre Tracts.

Easy Terms, Low Interest This elegant property, consisting of One Hundrert and Thirteen Acres, being a portion of the L. 8toue Estate, will be sold from One to Two Hundred Dollars per Acre less than any lands adjoining, in order to make distribution of that part of the estate that letnaias unsettled. The tract faces upon the San Leandro road, about midway oetween Oakland and Sau Leandro. Walnut avenne, which runs through the entire tract, is eighty-five feet wide and will be graded at the expense of the owner. The land is of deep sediment soil, entirely free from adobe, and will grow anything that land will produce.

AN ABUNDANCE OF WATER Can be had upon any portion of the tract by sinking a well to the depth of thirty feet, or from the mains of the Contra Costa Water Company, which run through the land. Each five acre tract has a frontage of about400 feet on Walnut avenue. IMF' Sixteen Daily Train pass within ten minutes' walk of this property. Only forty-five minutes from Saa Francisco and ten minutes from Oakland to El nhurst or Jones station. EXCELLENT CLIMATE, CHOICE LOCATION.

TERMS One fourth, cash; balance In one, two, and three years, -with Interest at 7 per cent per annum. For maps and full particulars an- ply to 466 EICHTH OAKLAND. WIEE WORKS 141 and 143 First Street BAM FRANCISCO. Wire Wisdaws, Guard, Office Screens Wire Fencing, Wire Gates, Roof Cresting, Oraameatal Work finlldinira and Htsaaashlpa wired for all ytm of Klrtrl Lif htlaf Blf naafiven nnlTr-aal satisfaction the cora of Gonorrheas and Gleet. I prescribe it aot.

feel sale la recommend lag ft to all sufferers. iA.J.6T0XX,aU. Uacalav, IM. rmcK.si.ee. SoUbr Pmcrf- M.

J. Laymaiice 6 Co t- XnaiQsnfasIft. a4S -1 DIBBCTOBS William Clfft, J. 8. Kmery r.

K. Bhattnck, John Crellln, J. Kverdluc, Charles L. Watsot, p. Dehrer, Wm.

p. Jones, George Crist, M. m. WlSstmsn, V. D.

Moody WM. P. JONES. WM. P.

Preslden Owcrstar HOKE 0ITICX Company's BBlldlnf M.W. eor. 9tli and Wasbinton 8U. TELEPHONE 118. J.

TTpRIL, City Arent. BED. A. CAMPBEU ANGLO-NEVADA Assurance Corporation OF BAU FRANCISCO, CAL. FIRE AJS MARINE.

Capital (Fully Faid) $2,000,000 The larfcst Assets of say Conpssy wsst or Philadelphia. OFFICE: 410 PINE S. F. DIRECTORS. J.

W. MACKAY, J. M. DONOHTTK. LOUIS 8 LOSS, J.

F. BI-GELOW. W. H. DIM0ND.

M. H. HECHT. W. F.

WHITTIER, B. E. EYRE, C. S. NEAL, J.

B. HAGOIN, WILLIAM MACDONALD. Agencies in all principal cities thronghon the United States. LOUIS 8L0SS Preside WILLIAM MACDONALD. J.

P. CLAKK Secretar TH0S. AGNEW City Agen AL1XEDA C0MKA COSTA BBASCH OFFICE, 465 NINTH STREET. THOM sJS AGNEW. Manager.

L. K. CHAKTERAND, J. I'ALLAUHAN, J. B.

POIKIER, Solicitors. J. COOKE. Agent for East Oak land. OS8AN1ZKDIS IBoA BOTUAL INMAMBOSTLT Home Mutual Fire Insurance Co.

216 Sansoms Street. 8A! FRANCISCO, CA 1,1 FOB HI A Losses Paid since Organization. 841.049 Assets Jan oar j- 1, 1888 84 3.198 Surplus for Policy Holders 840,92 Keinsuracce Reserve Capital Paid np, Gold 300 OOO NKT8URPLUSOVKB EVERY- THING 397A3I TWENTY-FOUR YEARS OF SUCCESS Gross Asseta. Net Snrp'na 1878. 00 $76,081 OO 1889....

848,163 00 387 A3 00 OFFICERS J. F. HOUGHTON President L. N. 8HKPABD Vice-Presidect CHARLES R.

STORY ROBERT H. MAUILL General Agent Alamcda Ooohttt Biaxcb. boo broadway oakland P. Uanaeer H. B.

HoDBuroa Secretary. NO 42S CALIFORNIA STREET San Francisco. Cal. CASH CAPITAL 9300,000 O0 Snrplna tu Policy Holders January 1. 1889 W5 1 7,285 86 C.

Tatujb, J. N. Knowi ks, Pre Kn Pottbr, Secretary. B. C.

Dick, Special Agtnt. BRANCH: Office-Bo. 956 Broadway, Oakland, Cal LOCAL BOABD OF OBBTCBBS AJTD RTOOB-XOLDBBS. George C. Perkins, T.

J. ClcnJe, C. L. Dingley, J. N.

Knowles, Alfred Barstow, J. J. Scotch ler, George H. Collins Isaac L. Reqca, H.

H. Beaton, James Mottitt, W. McNear. W. L.

Pbathbb. Secretary, Sun Insurance Co. No. 956 BROADWAY Xaat side, bet. 9tn and lOin W.

L. PBATHBB. Secratary VEAL sili- BEEF, TBE EIOHfiST AND M03T TEUDEE At ROBERTS Market 1317 TELEGRAPH AVENUE. BS-Qooda delivered promptly PATENTS JOHN L. BOONE, Attorney-at Law, AMI 80LICIT0B OF 4SKBICAN F0BEI65 PATENTS, 8.

W. cor. Buh snd Montgomery 8. F. QABINETg PER DOZEN! WEBSTER'S GALLERY, 1069 BROADWAY.

OAKUMS. Notice of KomoTal Russell H. Cool, D. D. 8., desires to notify his many pations of the rerooTai of his Dental Parlors and Laboratory from Diets Opera Hons, where he has been located for the past tea yesrs.t more commodious quarters in the Canning block, rooms 12, 13, 11, and 19, northwest corner of Thirteenth snd Broadway.

Maternity and Home FOB INVALIDS AND LADIES. Mbs. Db. Hat withes to inform tie ladies of Oakland and Ticlnity that they can secure accommodations and medical attendance in confinement at VI A At wn a a SB a a. tor.

gina ua easier su. Ladies win be accommodated with every home comfort, essential to their general, -weaxneas. All female diseases 8x11110117 -treated. Special terms to people front the Bursting; With Fa'nlture. Having Saturday purchased the entire stock and fixtmes, including National Cash Register and Exprfss Wagok, of Henry Schultze, furniture dealer, at 334 Sixth st S.

we find our immense stores at Ninth and Washington streets overstocked. Everything must be sold to make room. Sweeping reduction in prices. Ltoh Auctioneers. The Place to Get Tour Fruit.

For a fine assortment of choice fruit go to H. A. McClelland, 678 Twelftn street, East Oakland, who always carries a good supply of all kinds of berries, apricots, peaches, plums and everything the market affords; also a complete stock of vegetables Telephone 383, four bells. All Night In Drug Store. W.

C. Smith, Prescription druggist-Fourteenth and Market streets, a grad, uate of the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, has only pure and reliable drugs and toilet requisites. Tel. 112. Swift's Specific entirely cared me of a severe case of blood poison which obstinately resisted and reftosed to be cared (oi over 26 years.

Tie regular medlcul remedies of mercury aDd potash only added fuel to the flame. I saHered during most of this long time with ulcers, blotches and sores of the nuint offensive character, and was for a long t'mn practically an invalid. In less than thirty days use of 8. 8. 8.

1 all cleared up sound and well. This has been Dearly a year go, and no sign of any return of the old ene my. John B. Willis, 87 Clars: Street, Atlanta, Qa. Swift's Specific cured nie of terrible Tetter, from wslch I had suffered for twenty long years.

I have now been entirely well for five years and no sign cf any return of the disease. Rogers, May 1, 1839. W. H. Wioht.

Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. Thi Swift 8fcific Drawer 8, Atlanta. Qa. EduoationaL CALIFORNIA Military Academy OAKLAND, GAL. COL.

W. H. O'BRIEN, Principal. LEADING MILITARY SCHOOL ON the Pacific coast. Thorough and practical attraction given in all branches- Tbe 25th year began July 23, 1889.

MR. ALFRED J. KELLEHER, Professor of Singing at Mills College -DE8I11KS TO- Announce that be will give lessons In Oakland on Wednesday. The class for ladies will be resumed in August, due notice of which will be given in this column. ALFKKD J.

KELLEHER, 2334 Clay Street. Ban Franrltco OfcK.tHJM. IKENCU THE LARCHES AND MOE SCHOOL LANGUAGE HAMILTON HALL, AND Blake and Mcffit Building, Room 31 where the office of tbe school is now located. French and German Classes now forming. Applications for class or private lessons shnald be made at once at the office of tte school.

Office hours from 10 to 12 a. from 3 to 6 F. M. SPANISH. ITALIAN.

Elementary School and Kindergirten. HOME AND DAY SCHOOL FOR CHIL-dren nnder 10 years. Opened Monday. July 15th, at 166 Tenth street. No text books used by the pupils, but the rudiments of all the English studies taught Orally by the Object system, in which method the Principal, Mrs.

Wlllard, has had large experience in the East. The Crawford Polytectinical AND-r- ENGLISH SCHOOL. Next term begins Wednesdav, An trust 7th, 1889, at 1 020 Oak street. The Crawford Poly-technical and English school a day and boarding school lor boys and girls. Classes wtll be limited.

For lull information apply to T. O. CKAWfORD. Postoffloe box SflS. Oakland.Cal.

OAKLAND ACADEMY 1265 Franklin Street. TEfiM BEGAN MONDAY, JULY 22d, 1889. Yonng Gentlemen and Young Ladles prepared ioi Coltege, Business and Teachers' Examinations. Wright Hsynes, Principals. For information call at the Academy, or address P.O.

box 74. FIELD SEMINARY School for Girls and Young Ladles, 1825 Telegraph Oakland, OaL Address MRH. R. Q. KNOX Proprietor, or W.

B. HYDE, Principal. Tbe Nineteenth rear beaaa Wednesday, Jaly SI, 1889. UTI 8CHOLABBHirS. S7B.

Ho VACATiojra. Cat ajt Krzirara ns urn Li Yermore College. THE PRESENT SCHOOL YE A.R OF LfYermor Collejre began July 29, tm For circnlars address J. D. SMITH, Livermore, CaL Friocipal.

BUSINESS 94 JEW Mree 84m Fmmetaem Cat it. 1eoraala. aad TyuewrUlnc. Urn tm tarn Olteat mm A tbe Heat, frfl A TH Richard P. Hammond Is About to Resign.

To Join the Real Estste of McAfee St Baldwin What Representative Morrow Bays. Dmlp Report. Richard P. Hammond United States Surveyor General of tbis State, President of the Board of Park Com-missioners, Vice President and acting chief executive of tbe Olympic Club, and an active member of other well snown organizations, has decided to retire from politics. The rumor that he intended to resign his Federal office and enter tbe real estate office of McAfee Baldwin reached the ears of a D.

re porter late yesterday afternoon, and last evening, after the General had conducted a very successful business meeting of the Olympic Club, the re-orter button-holed him for a few moments. "Is it true," inquired the reporter, "that you intend to resign your office of United States Surveyor General and go into the real estate business?" "I am bappy to say that it is true. Tbe business' of the real estate and auctioneer Gnu of McAlee Baldwin has grown to such magnificent proportions tbat it has become necessary for them to take in a third partner. Some time ago the firm approached me upon the subject and made the proposition. Mr.

Baldwin told me that, with tbe extension of the firm's business to such State proportions, it had become necessary to have an active partner, well acquainted with tbe topography of tbe State. He thought tbat my active duties as Surveyor-General for the last three years had amply qualified me for the position of one of the real estate triumvirate which he (Mr. Baldwin) intended to form. I told him I would tbink tbe matter over, and my present determination to resign the Federal office is the result. On and after September 1st the firm will be known as McAfee.

Baldwin Hammond. Tbe firm of McAfee Brothers originated in 1871, and subseonently became McAfee Ba'dwin. 1 do not think I could have associated myself with a more well es-tab ished or progressive firm." is quite well known tbft General Hammond has been slated for tbe nomination of Congressman irorn the Fourth District, and that his nomination for Lieutenant Governor on tbe next Democratic ticket, with Stephen M. White at tbe head, was among one of the strong possibilities. Tbe reporter therefore aked: "Does your retighatibn from the office of Surveyor General mean tbat you are out of politics "Yes." said General Hammond.

"The authorities at Washington bare ben notified. My resignation takes effect in Marcb, 1890, at tbe expiration of my four years' term. As I shall, however, after Septera ber 1st be en gaged in tbe real estate business, if I find the new field taking too much of my time I shsll retire from office earlier. "Yes, 1 am out of politics. By that I mean tbat I no longer desire to bear the responsibility of any political office, subject to the change of administrations.

But mv instinctive interest in our State and National Governments would never permit me to remain idle in political matters where I can be of servile to my friends. What I mean to say is, tbat I am not seeking any office. It's to be 'strictly business' with me hereafter. My experience as Surveyor-General has taught me that California is just awakening to ber vast possibilities and tbat tbe progress we have thus far made is but a sample of tbe great prosperity in store for tbe State, wboe every county is now rapidly filling up with" Eastern immigration." Congressman Morrow, when interviewed as to who would be Genen-1 Hammond's successor, said that be hadn't given the matter any attention. He said tbat the office of Surveyor-General under General Hammond's administration had been conducted fo satisfactorily to the authorities tt Washington tbat there was no necessity for him resigning before his term had expired.

There would not have been tbe slightest danger of removal from office. As to who would succeed him, there were several men in the State qualified for tbe position and many more who thought they were fit for it. There would therefore be no lack of applications for tbe position. He bad not yet thought of a strong candidate. On Telegraph Avenue.

A new first-class market has been opened on the corner of Telegraph venue and Seventeenth street, by A. C. Reed. His stock consists of the very best fresh and salt meats, haras, sausages, and every thing else that goes to make up a first-class market, Mr, Reed particularly prides himself on his sausages, which are made daily of pure freih meats. Housekeepers will find it to their interest to call on A.

C. Reed. R. Waxekb, Contractor and Builder, and Jobbing. Wood Mantles and special Furniture made to order at 346 Twelfth street.

DtSATVACTioH impossible when using Sp'-rry Flour. Mas. T. C. Gott, of San Francisco, dressmaktaK parlors at 1014 Broadway, room 23, where she will be pleased to receive the patronage of the ladies of Oakland.

CHkremafh A Fine Hats and Caps, 332-336 Kearny st. S. CaL Tbt it, tbe finest old Port Wine 2 50 per gallon at Watsobt 474 11th at, 1 Bemt-AnnaaJ Bads. I take pleasure in announcing to my patrons my first semi-annual clearance sale1 of millinery at Miss R. Champion's, 963 Washington street.

Tax Whitney, Standard Oakland Transfer Company Working fore la forty men, running twentv-four wagons, we have Just added another wagon, and will make two trips a day between Oakland and Berkeley. We also have the finest storage rooms on the first floor under the Galindo HuteL Come and see tu. Largest wagons for furniture, i Osca Fitch. Superintendent. Fme Table Claret 60c per gallon at Watsos Co', 471 EUrenth street.

wkbk sujr- sow. i mil DATS, PAYS. I I DAYS. DATS 7:40 a. 1 8:00 a Petal'ma 10 s40 8:60 a.

3:30 6:00 r. and 10:80 a. 8:00 p. BanU i r. I Rosa.

Fulton, I' Windsor -Healds------ "Si: and Way Stations. IHopland and 6:10 P. 6:05 r. Ckiah. 7:40 a.

8:00 a. 8 p. 66 7 :40 a. Bouorai 6:00 p. and 6 05 Glen Ellen EXCDRBION TICKETS from Saturdays to Mondays, to Petaiuma, $1 60; tosanta Boss, 25; to Healdsbnrg, S3 40 to Cloverdale, C4 60; to Hopland, 5 70; to Uklah, S6 75; to Guerneville, $3 to Bonoma, $1 60; to Glen Ellen, $1 80.

KXCUBBION TICKETS good for Sundays only to Petaiuma, $1 00 to anta Roea, 1 60 to Heldsburg, 26 to Olovenuue $3 00 to Guerneville, $2 60; to Sonoma, SI; to Gleu Ellen, $1 20. From Ban yranclsco to Point Tlburon Ban Raiael Week days: 7.40 A. 9.20 A. sr. 11.20 a- 3.30 p.

6.00 p. 6.15 p. M. Huudays: 8.00 a. 9 30 A.

11.00 a. 1 1.30 r. 5.00 p. e.20 p. M.

To San Francisco from Ban Bafaei Week days: 0.20 a. 7.65 a 9.30 A. 12.45 p. 3.40 p. 6.05 r.

at. Sundays: 8.10 a. 9.40 A. 12.16 P. m.

3.40 6.00 p. m. To Ban Francisco from Point Tibnron Week Jays: 6.60 a. 8.20 a. 8.55 M.

1.10 p. 4.05 p. 6.30 p. u. Sunday.

8.40 10.05 a. 12.40 p. 4:06 at. On Saturdays an extra trip will be made from Bau Fraucisco tr Ban Bafael, leaving at 1.40 u. Uklah Excurstous every Sunday.

Leave at 7.30 a. H. Returning, arrive at 8.30 P. u. Time In Ukian.

4 tours. Fare for round trip. S3. H. O.

WHITING, General Manager JNMcGLTNN, Gen. Pass. A Tkt. Ag't Ticket 0Bces at Ferry and 332 Montgomery aiM 2 Ww WoFtmnwni itrM. r.

OFFICIAL TIME CARD OP THE ALAMEDA COUNTY RAILROAD, Only direct line to Mills Seminary, Park Place and Laundry Farm. Passengers via Boat and B. P. Local connect at FRUIT VALE, as followa: iqO ao xo oo -c: oo 30 fc-OCO 3 -ao oo Too oo sai oo -o oo XX QDOO Ob si OCA OtSi so ICS Ci- oo co oo OS "3 in SK oo -5 It- S-E 1 ii i1 fafcca: mi I MIS sm a II NoTStOT) on Signal. Sunday trains Nod 9, 11, and 12 and 14 nate continuons roan tripa.

A.O. BUMBLE. Superintendent. aw SB sgBBw sVasBBkssTaWB'sTsaAal stalali JK aa S79 Washlaj-toa Btret, eve. KigKtK THE ABCADE SALOOM.

rai wnrra xjqoobs ass cioabs..