Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 8

'TJ'- -5 I' I I r-. '4 1 i MASHED AND MANGLED. ITew'Tc dajr. JSiwTo-dy7 ITew To-day. PURE eeption in the east room to the Indi-anians in the city.

EW COUNTIES. Bogg Defeated on the Glenn County Bill Orange County. Sacramkhto, March 7. Goucher called up Boggs's motion to reconsider the Glenn County' bill. The roll was called and the motion to reconsider? was lost.

Ayes 14; nayes, 24. The Assembly bill to create the county of Orange out of the southeasterly portion of Los Angeles, which submits the question of forming a new county to a vote of two thirds of the qualified electors, came up for final passage. THE 10BLD1 i- President Harrises Besieged ly Callers. "Wty California Got No Place in ISfaDnamaker's Hard Row of Stumps to Hoe. Legislate Proceedings Tc-day at Sacramento.

A BSUCIGUS ttfiBBRlPB 1 1 Tsedby the Pnlted Btstes GoTerBmem." indorsed by the heads of the ercRt nniTersities, and Public food analyists, as the Strongest, Purest, and mostHealth fu'. Dr. Price's CTeam BakiDgr Powder does nnt contain Ammonia, Lime, orAllum. Di Price, Delicious Flavoring Extracts, Ixmon, Orsnge, Almond, Rose, do uui ceDisin uiu or tnerairti. rmut 15 AKl.v 1 'U r.

NEW YORK. CHICAW, SAN r'RANGIl'O. JEFFRESS, MITCHELL An Eight Htrndred Pound Plaao Falls Two Flights of Stairs. A handsome piano belonging to Z. Rich man, was being moved from bis residence yesterday, Ned Weaaes was at the fewer end Of the piano, when it tilted forward and fell with a crash, mashing and mangling him terribly.

Tbe People's Express Company avoid such catastrophes by employing experienced men to handle their pianos and furniture, besides checking baegage at hotels and residences, to all parts of the United States. Their office. 423 Tenth street, is also open Sundays. Telephone No. 336.

Dsorin to George's Exchange, 477 Eighth street, for fresh ber on tap, choice wines, liquors and cignrs, and weiss beer. UXI0X PACIFIC RAILWAY Overland Ticket Office. Railroad and steamship tickets and from all points in the East and Europe. Round trip tickets at reduced rates. Tourist cars, Oakland to Boston and return.

Time and money saved via Central and Union Pacific route. Georuk B. Seaman, Passenger Agent. Twelfth snd Broadway. Spring Dress Goods.

You can find a assortment of nw and stylish goods suitable for Spring and Summer wear, at J. S. Gil-more A Co. 's, Thirteenth and Washington streets. Frcit trees ia great variety.

Now is the time to plant. Roses and flowering plants, seeds and flowers at Hutchison's ursery depot, near the Postofiice. The Celebrated 8t Patrick's Fills. Rich food, and lack of exercise, dur ng the winter months, causes the system to become torpid and the blood impure. A doe or two ot St.

Patrick's Pills will cleanse and invigorate the system, purify the blood and do more good thari a dollar bottle of blood purifier. Sold by Henry, 117U Broadway. I1 EI). PORTKR in Hast Oak laud. March 7.

Dr. ftopln, belovrd husband of r. A l'orter. native of New Tork Ktate. sgt-a 71 years.

1 mnntli. and 'i days. Ktf rtends and acquaintance are rep -ct-fiilr Invited to attend tr Tundra'. A 1 1 R-DAV. March 9tn, at p.

f. his late reside, ce. Xo. Kst Twelfth n.rest. Remain wi I be take a to Napa, Mtnuay morning, for Interment.

COot'KK lu tliiscity. March 6th. Buvtd Albeit, beloved son ef Jaraen and Kliabeth Cotper, a native of Oakland, aged 'J years. 3 month and 18 das. if Friends and acquaintances lire reaped fully Invited to attend the fuoersl, TO-UHB ROW Friday March 8, at 'A r.

ii. from the residence of his parents. Tl'l KKR In this city. March 8. Josiah W.

Tucker, a native of Maine, xed SI years 11 months and 4 days. Aslicat Hambletonian Will make the season of 1889. commencing; March 15th. at Dexter Stables, corner Twelfth and Harrison streets, Oakland, and Alameda Siablis. Parle street, Alameda.

He is a very dark bay with all black points and flowing mane and tail: stands 16 hands high: weighs about 1200 pounds; la 8 years of age; heavy limbed and muscled, and for style, action, and beauty ia equal to any excelled by none In disposition he can't be beat. He showed at the Bay District TracK in San Francisco in 1887, and took the first premium for an American horse of all work. PEDIURK K. Ashcat Hambletonian Stallion was got by Hambletonian Junior; he. sired by Whipple's Hambletoulan: he, by (Juy Miller, (icy Miller by Rysdyk's Hambletonian: Hambletonian Junior's dam was the At heat mare, and sbe was not by Rysdyk's Hambletonian purchased by Stelle Whipple, In Orange county.

New York, for $30,000, and imported to California, she is the mother of the three noted trotters, Hambletonian Junior, Ajax and and Kitty Tliorre. This leaves the Ashcat Hambletonian the standard bred American stock. The Ashcat Hambletonian 1st dam Topsy 2d dam Peggy. Peguy was a Hessenger mare and Imported from Kentucky by Dan Cameron ot Ksst Oakland. Topsy was ired Blac Pilot Black Pilot was of Morsan and Black Hawk stock.

Topsy trotted a bard race in Dublin at three years old. in a heavy road sulky and woa the race in 2 35. For Season, 935 OO. Any Mares proved to have not foaled, will be served next year free of charge. For further particulars apply to HOBIBT CAKKOLL, Foreman of Dexter Stables.

LAST CHANCE! If YOU IbrV xxxt Sweet Cider direct from the Orchard; Extra Mess Mackerel we retail; Boneless Sardines and Herrings juftt in; onr Sweet Pickles, with Nicholson's Sparkling Beer (never was better); Overland Baskets filled to order with the choicest goods; Cream Cheese and Boned Chicken; CALL AND SEE 19 AT Cor. Ninth and Washington Sts. JoiiQ RUPTURE AND PILES all kinds of Rupture a-d Rectal diseases, no matter of how long standing, iu from 30 to 60 days, without the use of knife, drawing blood, or taie So Par. and So Pay Catil Tared. If fffl'cteil, come and see-us or send stamp for pamphlet.

Address Drs. POBTtBFlKLD A MKI. 8X8 Market Street. Haa Praarise Architectural Iron Work. Iron Fences ana Ornaments a Specialty.

Estimates Furnished on Application. Works: Cor. Eiahtb aid Clav Streets Too Lata for Claggificatian. IRL WASTED FK GENERAL housework la a small Bimlly. apply at 51', Twentieth street, between Teletrrapa aad Haa Pablo avenues.

FOR SALE A WELL ECILT FOl'B year eld bene of Frecch Canadian breed, well broken. For father' particulars, appfy at ill Bevemn street. mf7-lw TO KENT AT S77 EIGHTH STREET en er tare large sonny, furnished, rooms, ta prtras family, where there are ne VhlWrea, convenient to local trains, references required. nr7-lwi ANTED A POSITION AS HOUSE-Beeper by a thoreehly eosapeteat per oa. can I irwt mmi take the Ure eauuge childrea or wacdd ssoaod work to a CaaallT.

111 ea apply ISI Vtaatk.Ua srw-wz. STAT.LI 3XT Citizens' Ticket Mayor, JOM It GLASCOCK For And I tor and Assessor, ROWLAND W. SNOW For Treasure COUNCIL For Councilmen at Large GKOKGE W. YV. CAMUON, L.

H. WAKKF1K1.1, TAI.IKSIN KVANS, For Councilmen from Wards H.M.COLLINS, First Ward JOHN F. TOYVLK, Sicond Ward .1. A. C.

MACIONALI, Third Ward M. Fourth Ward JOHN HACKKTT, Fifth Ward CON. BKOSNOHAN, Sixth Ward (l.C. KIUK, Seventh Ward For School Directors at Large A. FINE, E.

W. MARSTON, E. E. WALCOTT, O. V.

I'ARKER, For School Directors from Wards J. B. CAKRINOTON, H.M.SANBORN, Second Ward C. B. MOHOAN, Third Ward KDWAK-D EVERETT, Fourth Ward E.

B. LEMENT, Fifth Ward LOCIS CHARTRANI, Sixth Ward M. W. FISH, Seventh Ward For Free Library Trustees D. CROWLEY, c.

w. kello JOHN A. M. KINNON, R. I.

GRAHAM, CARY HOWARD. For Police Judge. ALEXANDER LAIDLAW For Htj Justice, (i. D0DUE For City Justice, HIRAM LUTTREL GRAND REPUBLICAN RALLY I AT- Dietz Op House TO-NIGHT! Thursday, Mar, ill -AT- 7:30 P. M.

Will Be Delivered by Hon. W. R. Davis Hon. W.

H.Jordan Hon. Charles N. Fox Gov. George C. Perkins Gov.

T. N. Machin Hon. A. C.

Henry Hon. F. l. Shattuck Mr. M.

J.Keller Col. L. Bromwell And Others. By order of City Central Committee, Frederick E. Whitney, Chairman.

FOB SAI.K S4WO-IIIW MODKBM to 33x90. Apply 1131 bUia STeaaa, last OaXlsod. mrft-lsrz REGULAR Mayor, J. P. For Auditor, J.

M. DILL0X For Treasurer. Z. T. GILPIJT i For Police Judge, C.

T. JOHNS For CHj Justice of the Peace, F. B. OtiDEX For City Justice of the Peaee, F. W.

HOSHAW COUNCIL First Ward, T. CAHOTIIERS Second Ward, JCLIUSZABEL Third Ward, Fourth Ward. T. i. HARRISON I Fifth Ward, E.

JOHNSTON Sixth Ward, J. II. TIERCE sent1' wilbi-u walker AtLarjre, H. (J ARTHORNE J. II.

SMITH At Larre, JACOB (1REENHOOD At Lar-e, W. II. ATKINSON Board of Education. First Ward, C. II.

KEDINUTOX Second Ward, C. V. KINSEY C.JJKINS Third Ward, Fourth Ward, R. N. i ETC HELL Fifth Ward, (iEO.

B. SEAMAN Sixth Ward, C. L. INGLER Seventh Ward, At Large, E. II FORESTER At Large, H.T.SMITH At Larue, E.

J. (JUIMBY At Large, FRANK SOULE Board of Trustees Free Library, JOHN TROTTER, J. B. Mi CHESNEYT ALBERT KAYSER, ISRAEL KNOX, C. W.

KELLOGG. Mr. hni-mnn Your Committee upon Platform and Keolutions beg leave to proem the following report and ask that It be adopteii as the plattorm of the Republican party in the coming municipal election: Belierinc that the platform ot the National Convention, ahembled in June last iu the ciiy of Chicaco voiced the sente-mente of the great majority of the Anuk can people as expresRed at the ballot bAr upon the f.ih of November. IHxH, we da Hereby reafhrm that platform and pledee ourselves to uphold its broad principles and true statesman like doctriueg. We cive our unqualified indorement to the natii-nal policy of the great Republican I'artv, both at home and abioad, as et forth Iin the public utterances and official documents of a Iouk line of Republican Presidents- and statesmen under whoe the nation has prospered at a ratio unequaled by any other people on the face of the earth, and to-day we add our congratulations to those of al! liberty-lovins; people throughout the world, upon the consummation of another sraud triumph of the party in the inauguration of Hetijamin Harrison as l'resident of tho 1'ait.

States, and pledge to him our unqualified alleeiance and support. VTe pledee the bet efforts of the Republican party to the strict enforcement of the prct em charter of the city of Oakland, and promi-e tlint the nominees of this convention fchall faithfully exe-uwe its provisions and tipli.Tlii its spirit. As in the pas4 the Republican party has always exerted itself iu the promotion and advancement of the welfare of this, our favored city, so now we do unqualifiedly pledge ourselves to i-aik well to doing cf all things tlia" may tend to aid in the improvement he- sTeets. parks, and public drives, to tne betterment of her sanitary teswlatiors. the improvement of her mor-uls and the advam-emeuf of her schools.

We arc in fmnrnf a free and untram-meied bailor, hoth nt primary and general (lections, and denounce, in the most unmeasured terms all attempts to deprivethe people of the free expression of their will at the ballot box by means, of trickery and fraud. We nre favor of i nsrrafting upon the educational system of the city a course for the training of our boys and" girls in the industrial providing for the development of the hand as well as the head, and thus rutins them for the earning of a livelihood when they ere obliged toenterthe race of life; and teaching them the nobility of all laUir and vioeof idleness. We are heartily iu favor of all efforts looking toward the encouraging of the manufacturing industries ot this city and the building up of its material resources, and to that end we do invite to our midst all capital seeking legitimate investment au.l extend our encouragement to competing railroads, asking them to make this city the terminus of their lines and to locate among us thcii workshops and foundries. We extend our thanks to onr representatives in Congress for their untiring ex-ertious iu securing liberal appropriations for the opening of our harbor, aud request that further efforts be made in that di- rection until the harbor of Oakland shall become a port of entry the mercantile fleets of the world. Whekkas, rhroaghom the past history of.

this i-tate our laboring people have been obliged, in their efforts to obtain a livelihood, to submit to fierce competition from Chinese labor: and Whkbeas, many arts of Congress have been passed looking toward the betterment of this condition of affairs, all of which have failed of the accomplishment of the purpose for which they were enacted; and Whkkf.a-, We hail with delight the final passage of tfie Scott Kxclusion act, belier-ing that in it provisions our people will find the relief which they so loos; nave sought from this Asiatic scourge; therefore be it Rmnlrftl, That the people of Oakland, In convention assembled, do hereby most heartily approve and indorse ths action of -the Legislature of this State in sendinf to Washington special counsel to uphold tbe -constitutionality of the act referred to Hi'olrt'i. That we confidently expaett' lUUOIIllI'K Bu.uiui;iiuuu iu cil 1UW1I the rigid aua uncompromising enloi mcnt oi mis ia Rftolrni. That this conTentlon. nizing the demands of the laboring munity lor tne equal protection, oi -our laws and the due contidera-tion of our municipal government, does hereby extend to all labor in what- ever ehanel the same may be employed ita encouragement, sympathy, and support. Retoli td, That we recognize the rights of laboring men to band themselves together in organization, having for their purpose the securing of a fair dax 's wages for a fair day's work, aid the protection of the laboring maa I rom all unjust oppression.

--i Rtolrtd, That we do pledge the JabWBg people of tbe city of Oakland the anpcrt -of the Republican party in all. honest, aad lawful efforts to advance their interest) and promote their material welfare, i Republican Ticket MUTUAL INSURANCE. Governor Waterman Vetoes the Bill Passed by the Legislature. Saoramrsto. March 7.

The Governor vetoed the bill for the formation of mutual fire insurance companies, on the ground that it did not pass tbe Assembly byUhe Constitutional ntajorit Rain In the Interior. Oilroy, March 7. It commenced raining at tl a. m. to-day, with good prospects I of a continuance, the wind being south.

Although nothing has suffered yet from drought in the 'immediate vicinity, yet farmers have been made uneasy by the Jong dry spell. Only a slight precipitation is need now to bring forward the grain and grass. Both are somewhat backward 4 Fruit trees are generally in blossom, with prospects for an excellent crop. Placervillk, March 7. It is warm and dry floating clouds.

The thermometer is 04 degrees. The barom-vr indicates a storm. PsrKjfA, March 7. There was a high Kind with intermittent showers during the morning. It is regular March weather.

THE TOUCHED SHIELD. Mr. Ames Views the Man Wbose Laice Ii at Rest. His Flrsti Public K.xpression of Oiin-iou a to the Campaign He Has Entered Upon. Mr.

Ames yesterday promised to have something to say upon the prospects of the fight after last night's conventions had acco mplished their werk. This is what he said to-day "I have two competitors. Mr. Fisher I pi ay dismiss at once. As to the other, I do not believe that the Republicans of this -Aiy wiil vote for Mr.

tilascock against me. My hands in this! fight have been perfectly clean. At all times I was ready, as far as I was personally concerned, (o have submitted my name for nomination to a majority of all the votes cast in that convention, lea7ing out the Fourth ward vote, which was the custom and usage of the Republican party. I made this proposition to my opponents and i was declined. Had there been a contest for seats in the Convention from the Fourth ward should have tbe same proposition to the convention that I made to my opponents.

There being no congest, but simply a protest signed upon the floor of the convention my presence, and such being the condition of affairs, 1 could not see where, in justice to the Republican patty, I had anv right to interfere with the regularly accredited delegates by the Republican City Central Committee. I have a right to ask and expect that every honest, sincere, and loyal Republican will not at this time use any influence to defeat the Republican ticket or myself for any acts doue by any party "in their local contest, over which I had uo THE FARMERS' UNION. The Effects of Its Assignment in Liv-ermore Valley. The business men of Livermore were considerably taken by surprise when tke assignment of the Farmers' I'nion became known. The union was organized inis.s.j as a grange, succeeding the firm of'Comegys, Block and its otiects were to buy and sell real estate and general commercial business.

It was looked upon as one of the solid business institutions of Livermore valley.i and the rest of the business houses; there have not yet recovered their composure from the shock consequent upon the assignment. The failure 19 satd to be due to the mismanagement of G. H. Comegys, late President of the organization. The liabilities: are about The assets it is said, are more than enough to protect the creditors, manv of whom are San Francisco merchants.

Among the rineipal creditors are the Livermore anfc and the irst National bank of Oakland, both of which are protected. The principal effect of the failure," satd Mr. MeCloud, a Livermore real estate jagent. this morning, "will be to make the money market in the valley tight for a while. But no disastrous consequences are expected, a it is the intention of the assignee, J.

H. Hall of San Francisco, to resume business as soon as matters can be arranged." Necrology. Louisa Otten, an aged lady, died suddenly in a chair last Monday at her residence, 181 William street. An inquest was held on the remains, and the Coroner's jury found tnat death resulted ffroui natural causes. Daniel Rourke, the third son of Mr.

aiid Mrs. John O'Rourke, well known residents of Temescal, died last evening at the residence of his parents on Evov avenue, near Telegraph avenue, after a painful illness of two weeks; The cause of death was inflammation of the kidneys. He was JO years of age and a native of California. He was a member of Young Men's Institute, No. 40.

under whose direction the funeral will take place. Slightly Improved. A slight change for the better took place this morning in the condiiion of Fred Saunders, the young man who was injured a few days ago by the local train, His mother and sister, who came from Napa, are constantly at his bedside. There is yet. however, no ground for the hope that he will He is a Seventh Day Adventist, and the society in Oakland sees that he wants for nothiug.

E. F. Delger Sued. The; firm of Holbrook, Merrill Stetson of San Francisco has commenced suit against E. F.

Delger to recover $1006 44 on a promissory note executed for sixty days on January 1, 1889. and the additional sum of $44 1 for wares sold tbe defendant. Death of General Turnbutl's laaghter Ruth Lathrop TurnDuU. formerly ot East Oakland, aed 20 years, the eldest daughter ot Walter and Virginia La-throp Turnbi died in San Francisco yesterday. For Desertioa.

Thomas G. Mahoney has commenced proceedings for divorce against Ella Mahoney oa the ground of desertion. I tatt fev Divorce. lillie J. Irvain has brought suit for OlTorce against Jiooeri irvain.

Xpccirft to the Oakland Tribune by California Associated Pret. Washington, March 1. Postmaster tJeneral Wanamaker will be kept busy receiving callers as soon as be gets down to business. He will have thirteen hundred postofflces to fill as a legacy from the past administration. Of these 1000 are fourth class offices, which became vacant and was filled by Assistant Postmaster General Stevenson, but Postmaster tieneral Dickinson refused to sign their commissions.

The remainder are Presidential offices, as follows: Two hundred and thirteen appointed by Cleveland, but failed of confirmation 50 whose terms expire this month, confirmed but failed to be commissioned, and about 20 fourth-class offices made Presidential. IN PIKSIIT OF OfflCE, President Harrison Very Btuy Shaking Washington, March 7. The President is still overrun with callers. Among the callers to-day was a delea-tion from Arizona urging the appointment of a Governor of that Territory at once, before the Legislature expires on the 23d. Anion? the candidates are Ex-Goveinor Axtell, Colonel Woitiey, and General Crist, all of that Territory.

NO SIGN OFADJOIKNMENT. An IodetiBite Prospect The Water Power of the American. Sacramento, March 7. In the Senate this moriiinp McGowan of the special committee appointed to devise means for finishing up the business of the session, reported in favor of remaining in session until the Assembly bills before the Senafe, and all Senate bills before the Assembly are acted on. The report was laid over for action.

The Assembly bill appropriating I112.5O0 for the purchase of an electric plant, pump, pipes, for utilizing the water ot the American river as power at Folsom Prison, was finally passed. THE LARGEST PRICE Ever Paid for a Two tear Old of Trot, ting Stock. Xkw York. March 7. Fully 2500 persons attended the Assembly in the American Institute building this morning at Keilogg's auction combination sale of California trotting stock.

New York, March 7. The great sensation of the day was the sale of Mascot, by Staiu boul and Minnehaha, which started at $5000, and final! was knocked down to Scott tiuinten of Trenton, N. the driver, for $20,000. the largest price ever paid for a 2 year old. The aggregate amount realized from the sale of twenty-six head TO RESTORE ORDEK.

Tbe Germans Want a Peaceful Settlement of the Samoan Difficulty. Loskon, March 7. A Berlin dispatch say6 Steu'oal goes as special commis-eioEer to restore order in Samoa, and will Dave control of the German squadron in Samoan waters What the "Time" Think. London, March 7. The Tim thinks Japan cannot by treaty give the United States especial privileges without eranting the same to other nations.

California!" at the East. Washington, March 7. Surveyor General Hammond left for San Francisco via Philadelphia ami New York to-day. G. A.

Johnson, Attorney General of California, is stopping at the St. James. John P. Chew is here with the exhibition of California fruits in the1 interest of the State Board of Trade. BSS Weather Indication.

San Francisco, March 7. For California, rain, southerly winds, and nearly stationary temperature. More Burglaries in Napa. Nafa, March 7. Burelars entered three residences last night and secured about $500 worth of property.

There is no clue to tbe robbers. Ingalla Succeed Himself. Washington, March 7. In the Senate this morning Ingalls was elected President pro tern in the absence of the Vice President. The Senate then adjourned until Monday.

THE KK.ASON Why California 1m Mot Represented In the Cabinet. New York, March 7. Elliott F. Shepard, editor of the Mail tind Erprrss, sends to his paper from Washington the following: "'Harrison stated to day that he would have been much pleased to appoint to his Cabinet some one from California. He eariy requested the people of the Pacihc slope to unite upon two or three names from which he might select.

They neglected this until quite iate, and finally, when they did piesent some names, they stated specifically that no positions would be acceptable except Secretary of the Interior or At- torney-Geaeral. Already these two offices bad been settled or narrowed down to a couple of names frem other States, and it was impossible to accommodate California. This is why the Pacific slope is not represented in the Cabinet, as Harrison had hoped and -expected far some time. THE CABINET MEETS Dlscassing the Policy of the ad- ministration. I Washis6T05, March 7.

At 2 o'clock the first Cabinet meeting occurred, and was attended by every member. Tbe remained in session an hour and devoted themselves to a -discission of the policy of the administration. To-night the President and Harrison will ire an iLiormal re- successors 10 t. ullulk, 1151 Broadway 1151 HW Cor. Thirteenth St.

ST0VES.1ANGES GAS FIXTURES, Household Utensils A "omplctc line of -i UiMKX ff -K. PLUMBINC, CASFIHINC AND TIN-NIKC A SPECIALTY. o. 831. Paintings, Oleographs AND MOULDINGS InBtRllmcnts at and 74 Vimion 8t San Francisco Oakland.

Cal. l'i San I'ablo Atenue Amusements, OAKLAND THEATER The UniiMial Krent of the 8eason. MADAME CAMILLA IKSO, The Celebiated AND THE FOI.OWI.-vti A RTIST MISS I'HILA MAY Mezzo Soprano. MR. LOI IS MILI.KK Tenor.

SIO.NOK MART1NKZ, l'iaaist. AND 3IISS ANITA ALAMEDA. MISS ANNIK The California Prima Donna, laie of t'ovent (iarden Theater. London. TO-NIGHT, LAST 5s I OUT! Reserved eat (lower jtl Admission to gallery; 50 cf sale of Reserved Seats 'oniinence Saturday morning.

Marc li al klrkland Tro-hridgs's drug more and Oakland Theater box olhVe. OAELaajj HEATER ONE NIGHT ONLY Friday Evening, March 8th LECTURE ON "SAMOA BY JOHN C. KLEIN, The AMERICAS." S(e- iul eorrpMpouderjt for ti.eSan Fanrli.co ETamli er. Sterentulrnii ieur of tne natives and principal points of interest be shown dnrine the leoture. "Mr.

Klein wa the only white witness on the RamoKii side of the battle of Oecember ISth" Kismmer." February It i Mr. Kit-in ho charsed by the (Jer-mans with leadin? aeainst Iheia tb attarlc by Maiasfa' whereas I. wa hut a careful eye-witness of the Kduonal Jiew York "Wond" February 'JVid. I'n)iilar Prices 25, Atand 75 cts. eatu now on ale.

-it Kirklandit Trowbridge's store and Oakland Theater box dllioe. OAKLAND THEATER ONK NKiHT ONLY! SATI KDAY EVENING, MARCH 9th. McKANLASS' GENUINE COLORED Minstrel and Specialty Co. OF 25 IN A rKiH RMM OF FUN, WIT, AND HUMOR ST Full Cniformed Brass Rand and Orrue-i tra. introducing the sujallest and most wouder-fui diumtuer living.

MASTER W1LLIK. I'opular Prices. 25. SO, and 75c. Seats now for sale at Kirk land Trowbridge's drug store and Oakland Theatre box otllce.

OAKLAND THEATER, TWO NIGHTS ONLY: Moadar Tsesdsj, Mirth 11th sad 12th. A HOLE IN THE GROUND! A Wall for the Woes of the Wayfarer, BY I H18. H. HOYT. The Artistic Contingent.

A stranger Geo. Richards A Romantic Young Man W. H. Gunning A Capitalist Harry McDowell Cotsmercial Toonst Mitchell A 2d commercial Tourist. McDowell A station A rent Frank Lawion A Roper-in for the Ceatropolis Hotel Coas.

Mitchell A for the Grand View Hotel Harry McDowell A Boy Anxious ta be a Railroad Man W. H. Jordan A KUiu-ball I'mptre Jo Han Mitchell A Tailor Made Girl Vna Rosa France A 'ia Tatlor Made win. Miss Fannie Batcbeider A Thlr Tailor Made Girl Maym Kelso A Deaf Lady Miss Lillian Ramsdeo A Yetinc Mother Miss Duddle Denclaas A Telenrapi Operatoi Miss Alice Erans A Brat Miss Georgia Lake A Terrier Ht Lillian Kamsdea A Ptecoad TeirW Miss Daddte Don (lass A Tturd Terrier Miss Georgie Lake A Waitress at a Lunch Counter Miss Nettie Ljrhtrd. All for Pesmlar Prices.

SB. SO, Jk 7e. Bsats bow for sale at Klrkland Trow. rioce drag store an4 Oaklaud Theater box Steel Engravings, Oil PICTURE FRAMES Sold on Easy A Jti 1 A A If U4 XI 3 Si 31 CO ea CO InforiiiatioQ Wanted JOHN W1NGATE. IE JOHN WINiiATE, COMPANY KcKimeut Califor lia Yolun'ocr, will call or communicate with Dr.

A. M. 1 sylor, Shu l.eaudro, he will here lomethini; to his advatitase regarding his pension from the 1. S. Government.

D. BRR 421 Eighth Street, near Broadway THE OLD PIONEER Harness Maker. Saddles, Harness, Bobes, Bridles. Blinkets and (ienersl Sapplies. and Des'erin Harness and Saddles Horse Boots a Specialty.

At Palmer Old tnd. 424 Eleventh street, Oakland. Candidates' Announcements. For Mayor. IHEHEBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF REli-ular Keimblita-i nominee Icr iheoflicu of Mayor, of the City of Oakland J.

f. A.ME. For Councilman. FIFTH WARD. TO ANNOUNCE MYEI.F ular nominee for Councilman of the Fifth Ward.

J. E. JOHSTOU. For Councilman SIXTH WAKD, I WISH TO ANNOUNCE MYSELF KEO ular nominee for Couucilman of the Sixth Wsrd. J.

H. FIERCE! For Councilman SECOND WAKD. I WISH TO ANNOUNCE MYSELF AS A regular Republican nominee for Councilman of the Second ward. jn.irs For ity Treasu rer T- PRESENT DEPrTY CITY Clerk and Treasurer, herebT announces himself as Regular Republican nominee for City Treasurer. For Mayor, Jok Glascock LU 3 i 1.