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Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 2

Publication:
Oakland Tribunei
Location:
Oakland, California
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

I- DAILY EVENDfa TRXBTHSTE, THURSDAY, JT7XE 10, iggff. Wanted. New To-da7. Business notices. Situations Wanted.

aMand (Swrang Sfriiunt Latest Dispatcles. Wi "hope we don't intrude" nor tramp on the toes of any 6'nei-i-fbr it it not oar izttantion for suggesting to public speakers, on ts opfcaihi of the campaign, that long speschss, however labored or interesting they may bcj to tholr authors, are not jns; the thing imxel and impatient a idijnce. ediousness and tameness are insupportable to a promiscuous crowd, anch as invariably constitutes a political gathering. What is needed, wh is appreciated; what has a telling effect, are term, pointed, polished speech) notj long, prosy, insipid lectafes, rich in statistics and extracts, bat not calculated however well intended, to captivate or enthos4 a political crowd. What the people want DEAF.

DUMB AND BLIND. The Cleslaff Exeretses of the Term Award) or Dlpionaa The Brads K-tes. The lamination of the classes at the Institution for tbe Deaf and Dumb and Blind began on Monday, 31st, and concluded on Tuesday of this week. There are six classes in the department for the deaf and dumb and two classes of the blind pupil. The studies pursued are the same, as those in other graded Softools, the lowest classes being taught reading, writing and simple language, and-the more advanced classes, physical and descriptive geography, history, zooloey, ethics, Latin, algebra, geometry, etc.

The only difference between this school and others is in the. selection of books suited to the wants of the deaf mute. As be is to be taught in a language differing entirely in the arrangement of the parts of its sentence! from his own beautiful sign language, it is n-cessary tht the text books employed-should be of a character similar to those best adapted to.the use of a for-urner just acquiring tbe English ors shoeifq In all its ibranches dotie at the afaorUsi notice and In a first- elaas manner; WM. T. GIBBS, 858 FrankHn St.

rvt rj via ma ittn streets. eio-i MEDICATED BTZAM AND HOT A1B VA-pur Baths, removed to Central Block, Brondwaj and 12th straet; these baths are unsurpassed for Rheumatism. Neumiiria. Dropsy, Cuh, Cold'. Sore Tbroau, Liver and Kidney Affections, au dMeases of the 8ktn and OsK roi- son; prices reduced; J.

UIBSO.N, Magnetie Healer. Wlm'tt fTW) LADIES tTJlOJi-STHAW WORKS, 471 12th street; straw goods dyed, bleached and pressed neatly and with dispatch; hat an.l bonnet frames on hand; gentlemen's Panama hats cleaned and trimmed; B. MAULEY, agent. a24-lm OFFICE TO LET, AND rtRNrTURK, Carpets, for sale; suitable for lawyers. Doctors or Deutists; apply to PLOM-TEAUX a RALLS, Dentists, N.

E. corner of Broadway and 12th sts Oakland. my20-tf WHISKIES OLD RYE, zepna and other chosen CUTTER, MA-brands. tiuarsn- tted pure at MORGAN'S, 379 Twelfth street. TOKAY, PORt.

SHERRY AND OTHER wines unsuriiassed 'In quality, at MORGAN'S, 379 Twelfth street. BLACKBERRY BRANDY, NEW ENGIAND Rum, Pepsin Wine Hitters, French Cordial; at MORGAN'S, 879 Twelfth street. AFE FOR SALE: HALL FIRE PROOF will be sold at a bar-' Tribune office. myi6-2w Safe, nearly new; gam; address A. il.

M. DUNN, GARDENER. COR. 17TH Castro sts: rare plants, and clioiee con servatory flowers for sale at reasonable rates. tnygs-lm BT.

COLIN, TRUNK MAKER, FORMERLY under the Grand Hotel, has removed to 415 Thirteenth two doors from Broadwiy, where he will In; pleased to attend to his old and new please (rive him a call. Trunks, valises and traveling bags repaired. my23-tf ORNAMENTAL GARDEN FIXTURES Glass and Glazinff, Lead, Oil, Varnish, Brushes, Wire Screen Doors and Window Frames; Mixed Paints of all colors; No. 655 East 14th between llth and 12th avenues, East Oakland. myTtf HARDWARE AT COST, CLOS-ing sale Retiring from the Hardware trade, I offer my entire stock, embracing a good variety, at cost; call soon and secure bargains; Guusmithing and Locksmithing will be continued, with an increased stock of Guns, Pistols and Fishing Tackle; repairing promptly done, every thing sharpened, from scissors to lawn mowers; C.

F. SCHOLL, 75 Washiuirton st a27-lm WA. IOJOWLES DOOR AND WINDOW screens -carpenter and builder; special sign boards to order; book cases, desks, railings and everv description of work in my line at short notice and moderate prices. 364 Thirteenth st. tf Tir E.

BARNARD AUCTIONEERS, VV real estate brokers and commission mer chants: Oakland office, 1315 Broadway; sales and purchases of eu-ry description effected. both in San Francisco and Oakland; especial attention given to the sale of real estate, household furniture and general merchandise; will buv outright, or sell at auction, or on cotnmis sion. furniture of everv description. mrivtf JOHN WEMMER, CABINETMAKER AND Carpenter, 375 Eighth near Franklin; patent self-acting swings made; door and window screens to order; offices and stores fitted up; all kinds of furniture made to order ami repaired, varnished ar.d polished. mr23-6m ARPET BEATING IMPROVED MACHIN-ery; new steam carpet beating machine, location" central; Stil and 363 13th St.

between and Webster; carpets cut, sewed and laid; HICKEY A DOWLINQ. ml0-6m UPHOLSTERING ALL KINDS OF UP-holstering done to order and repaired; ha.ir picking a specialty. HICKEY Jc 361 and 363 13th st. ml(M NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC ALL PERSONS having dead animals or knowing of the same are requested to Jcave word at the City Hall with the Captain of Police, GEORGE TAYLOR, Pound Master. oct2 tf riAHOMPSON BAKERY BROADWAY, OP- posite the Poetomce.

The best milk bread and pastry in the city. Boston baked beans and brown bread delivered to customers every Sunday morning. Try the latter ard you will always want them. l-tf For Sale. T.IOR SALE SIX PARLOR SLITS; I WILL Jj sell at a sacrifice, 6 parlor snits, covered in raw silk, enshmere and silk figured brocade, if taken tt.i week; C.

MUELLER, Upholsterer, 1169 Washington street, opposite City Hall. jelO-lw T701l SALE-A COTTA jE HOUSE; LARGE AS lot, stable, chicken yard, garden, good water, first-class neighborhood; would take a pair of horses aud wagon on first payment, and make any rearo able tras for balance; apply on prem-ue-i M2 Thirty -fourth Ktreet. jelii-lw- HOKSE AND PH. ETON tOR SALE ONE of the gentle and reliable family horses in the cily, together with buggy-top pha--ton, harness, robu. complete; inquire at 13th reet stable, between Broadway and Washington sts.

jel0-lw IOR SALE OR RENT A GOOD PIANO. Call at 316 Ninth, street, between Webster and Harrison. e-lw BICYCLE FOR S.ALK A VERY FINE 42-inch Columbia, in perfect order, has been used only six weeks; the owner having bought a larger one, has no use for this one; apply at this office. jefl-lw DHEET MUSIC, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, vJ7 lolin and guitar strings, extra tine, at GO WING'S Musical Stoie, 1171 Washington, my28-lm cor. 14th st.

"7OR SALE AN ELEGANT BLACK PONY the finest lady's saddle horse in Oakland; also a roan mustang, good saddle horse and very reliable. Enquire of P. W. BUTLER 461 and 463 14th st. my27-tf CnlGAR STORE FOB SALE ON BROAD- way between 7th and Sth streets, Oakland; for further particulars inquire of Tich-enor Conradi, 467 7th street, Oakland.

ONE NEW, ELEGANT CABINET ORGAN for sale Very cheap for cash; inquire at this office. m17-tf A BARGAIN FOR SALE A NO 1 DELIV-ery wagon with pole and shafts, at half cost, also to rent two cottages of fl rooms each, only $10 per month; enquire at 1919 Magnolia near 2tb. fel.2f.tf QTEINWAY, KRANICH BACH, ERNEST Gabler, and Lyon Heal Pianos at BRUENN'S Music Store, 011 Washington between Eighth and Ninth. feb20tf Personal. AN EXPLANATION FOR INQUIRIES THE woman ease of Mr.

Sheriey and Kaih- thollar is not settled, and will not be settled till the Superior Court settles it. sent Mr. Ury to my wife for $100 on the 24th of April, she refused giving Then Mr. Sherley came the same day urging my wife to give the $100 to Kashtholler and he would pay the rest of the expenses, neither of them got it, but I know they are both honest men. Kashtholler Wanted money; he paid Mr.

Gorman for whiskey, he gave to Reuben the Indian for watching his house. When I would not give him any money, they sent Mr. Rantsau down to the shop to me, to see if I would come up and settle with them. After it is settled by the Court, I will give the full parUenlan. M.

FITZGERALD. Dated, San Leandro, June 9, 1880. JeP-lw 1,000 LADLES WANTED TO LEARN the celebrated Star Dress Cutting System; it is the most simple and only perfect fitting system ever invented; C. E. CARTER, Agent and Teacher, Rooms 3 and 4, 136 Kearny street, San Francisco.

je8-2w rpHE MISSES CRAVEN SISTERS, IMPORT am Awm give a grand summer opening for one week, commencing June 7th, at their Pattern Parlors, 126 Post street, San Francisco. je8-lw rpHE PUBLIC ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED TO furnish no one whomsoever, goods of any aescnption on my account, anu to accept no re ceipts oripapers signed by other parties for me; aiwwh VI 1 Oak land Je7-lw -VTOTICE- HEARING THAT SOME PARTY JL has assumed to use the name of our well known restaurant, we hereby notify the. public that we hare no branches in any place in the State. Cam pi's Italian Restaurant, 631 Clay street, nan Francisco. myrJlt REPAIRLN FANS AND J.

G. MEYER. $20 IVORY GOODS Kearney street -San Francisco Removals. -fTjM. BAULANTYNE, HOUSE AND SIGN If painter, has removed from 1210 Broad- Tray to 1161 Franklin street, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth.

Particular attention paid to paper hanging, Kalsomining. etc Best work and lowest prices guaranteed. marl-lm T3 KMOVAL Si SAMUELS, WATCHMAKER At and Jewel eiy.fcaa removed to 867 Broad-war, between 7th and 8th. A larsw ml of WaSehea. Clocks.

Jewalrv. Sneetacfca. Eya-giiain. -as- leas than onatf MnM doae at the lowest rates, all work warranted: a Ida' solicited. -taal- Dining LA CLEDK DINING ROOKS, 1116 BROAD-wav.

12th and Ltth streeta. na stairs; first-claw board, $4.60 per wk: meals. S5e; cooking in home style; everything the market aaoras- furnished? a- convenient nlaee for business tuea; families will find saperior accommodations. my24-tf ft fTSS E. BENNETTS DINING ROOM, ill.

-462 Twelfth en-stairsi FlrsUsiass meals twenty-fl re eenta. Board per vweek, 60 cooking. Poultry dinaera oa Soadaya. A quiet, horns Hks plac to ANTED FOB THE BUMMER, UH-" furnished rooms for housekeeping, by a gentleman and wife; rent must be moderate, and must be stated In answering- idis MwnHcmran; address L. C.

this OfHce. JelO-lw, ttT ANTED AT 818 MYRTLE STREET, gd to a-wbt in doiog housework. jelO-lW ANTED eoMPETENT FRENCH je-lw nurse at 1211 Alice street. WANTED THREE GOOD STEADY girU as apprentices at hair Work, will pay them while learning; apply immediately; oe-i place in town to get your hair work done, as is proven by the quantity of work I have to On, MRS. S.

M. ABBOTT, 1308 Telegraph avenue. Z. 1 A NEAT VOUNO GIRL TO ASSm children and make herself useful; PPy 1013 7th avenue East Oakland, near BaVhjers Park. jeo-iw- COMPETENT DRESSMAKER WISHES A few more engagements, or would go out by the day; cuts by Mrs.

Leake system; appiy at Room 28, Wilcox block. WANTED A YOUNG SPANISH, GER-man or Swede nurse, for child 15 i.a mnrllv to Mrm. Miller, at residence ilr. Tavlor. cor.

llth St. and 10th ave. East Oakland. Jc4IW WANTED A GOOD RL1ABLE GIRL for rieral housework and Pin wash- inir and frorrfnir: waires 15 per tnoOth. Ap ply at 728 llth st, between and 6 clock; reference required.

je3-lw WANTED AMATEUR MUSICIANS FOR Oakland Guard Band. Apply at Vlole's Music and Art Store, cor 14th and Washington streets. mySl-lm YACHT WANTED: A SLOOP-RIGGED entre-board yacht wanted; address L. A. this office, stating pri.e, tonnage, and where can be swn.

my26-2w WANTED FURNITURE, CARPETS AND all household effects: will pay the highest cash price; call or send postal card to RYAN ELLEU, Star Auction House, 406 and 408 12th street. m'20tf MUSIC CAN BE EXCHANGED WHEN bought at BRUatfN'S Music St re, 11 Washington between Eighth and Ninth. febHO tf WANTED FURNITURE OF EVERY D1S-scription to til orders. Parties wishing to break up housekeeping can Aid in cash customers, or will guarantee you. a price at auction.

W. E. BARNARD 1315 Hroodwai febgtf Restaurants. ATIONAL OYSTER SALOON AND CHOP House, 45o Twelfth etreet, between Broad-wavand Washington; meals at all hours, In the best style; five meal tickets one dollar; TUR-AEK A STRAWBRIDGE, Proprietors. my24rtf IISUEH'S RESTAURANT, 867 WASHING-ton street, convenient to the local trains, open day and night; everything served in first-class style at popular prices; board by the week 50, five 2oct meal tickets for SI; GEO.

O. FISHER. Proprietor. marltf MONUMENTAL CITY COFFEE A CHOP House, No. 454 Eleventh street, near Broadway.

-Good morning Mrs. how do you do? You are looking splendid, come with me to enjoy a goxl cup of tea, coffee or chocolate, the best in Oakland, with a square meal, served in old Maryland style, for 15 cents, with the best of attendance arM at all hours." WM. C. CARPENTER, proprietor. marlotf ARSUM RESTAURANT PAGGE BROS.

Proprietors, corner 7th and Broadway, Oakland. This well known and popular establishment continues to take the lead; everything served in the best style; orders for parties and dinners promptly executed; branch at Neptune Gardens, Alameda. myll-tf MARTIN'S OYSTER A Chop House, No. 1215 Broadway, poetofiice 1.1, WlilanH All kinds of refreshments, and shell fish of all kinds delivered to families free of charge; open day and night. my7tf H1URNISS' RESTAURANT N.

W. CORNER and Washington streets; you JJ Eighth can get a first class meal at any time between A. and 9 p. for 25 cents; everything the market affords furnished in good style; old patrons and new are invited to call. a25tf TALACE RESTAURANT AND OYSTER I Parlors No.

Broadway; convenient to the cars and all business men; keeps the best coffee in Christendom; pays the highest prices for meats and gives the best steaks, with tea, coffee or chocolate for 15 uentB; no Itouse in the United States can fceat us; board per week, 3.60. P. WALMSLEY. CAMPI RESTAURANT, 459 NINTH ST between Broadway and Washington; at the Italian delicacies served as in the orginal Campi Restaurant, of San Francisco; macca-roni, tagliaina, ravoli, and all the choicest orands of wine." proprietor. oct21-tf Real Estate for Sale.

170R SALE 10 LOTS, 25 145, COVERED with fruit trees, choice varieties; fine living spring; all garden land; on instalment plan; "Highland Park," East Oakland; A. V. GREEN, 912 Broadway. je7-lw 11WO OK THREE EXTRA BIG BARGAINS in real estate can be had by inquiring immediately of WILL H. BURRALL, Real Estate Agent, 1065 Broadway.

aul-tf SALE AT A BARGAIN, WITH OR without furniture, a new house of 0 rooms, closets, bath, laundry set, gas, hot and cold water, and all modern con- eniences; lot 40 feet front, sunny- side, with fine artesian well; apply at 720 17th street, bet. Brush and Castro. jan21-tf MnsicaL INSTRUCTION ON THE GUITAR LA-dies and gentlemen wishing instruction on the guitar will do well to secure the services of Professor W. J. BOSTWICK.

First-class references given if required. Terms $1 per lesson. Address P. O. Box, 707, Oakland, Cat feb21.1m rpHE SPENCER PIANOS NOTED FOR A strength, sweetness of tone and power of continuing in tune; ten years' guarantee; sold on monthly installments; F.

W. SPENCER a 23 and 25 Fifth street, San Francisco; agents for the Smith American organ. ENRY STONE PIANO-FORTE TUNER. Leave orders at 1152 Broadway or at residence a. W.

corner or 12th and Webster sts. Checkering Pianos to let; office in San Francisco, No. 3 Montgomery St. feb21-tf BUY TOUR SHEET MUSIC AT BRUENNS Music Store; all the latest, and standard publications; 911 Washington street, between Eighth and Ninth febSOt Lost and Found. LOST ON JUNE STH.

NEAR THE CORNER of Eighth aud Washington streets, 2 small gold neck chains; tbe finder will be rewarded by leaving the same at No. 941 street. JelO-Iw LOST BETWEEN 12.AND 1 O'CLOCK. ON Tuesday 8th 5 a Zeta Psi fraternity club pin, consisf ng of several small diamonds set in the form of the letter with the gold letter I across the same; the finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving the same at this office. Je9tf LOST A RED MILCH COW, WHITE FORE-head and white tail; halter around the horns; the finder will be suitably rewarded by returning the same to 614 16th st.

JeO-lw LOST-ON SATURDAY, JUNE 6, A PACK-age of foreign postage stamps; the finder will be suitably rewarded by returning the same to this office. je7-lw LOST JUNE 2d, BRINDLE SETTER DOG, with collar and ring; reward at this office. je7-lw- GPL REWARD STRAYED OR STOLEN PJ. from 1382 Webster street, a black and tan slut; col la with name "Nellie," and license tag 168; the above reward will be paid for return of dog to lasa weoster street. jc7-iw tfjcrv REWARD, LOST, BETWEEN $JJ Broadway arid Filbert, a red memorandum book containing two checks, one No.

63. for $6,260: one No. 3. for $4,200. in favor of L.

HEWLETT; also a certificate fen- 600 shares of liodie mining stock. The above papers are of no value to any one but the owner, aa "payment has been stopped. The finder will please return the above L. HEWLETT, 1321 Broad way, corner 17th street. jeft-lw Medical.

TR CUSHING CAN BE FOUND AT THE XJ Merritt Block, northwest oor. of 12th and Franklin sts. Office hours, 10 to 11:30 a. a. mrli-tf rnflE HOMOEPATHIC DISPENSARY IS I continued on the southeast aide of Tenth street, between Franklin and No.

366, rooms and s. np stairs. Open every day ex cept Sunday, front 11 a ar. to for general treatment. DBS.

RAYMOND, BARRETT a-xl kooolph attending. align -tf Basiness Chances. 00flfin HALF INTEREST. FOR tSsC.JJU. Sale in the finast las Cream Parlors: Reetaurant.

French Bakery and Con- (ectiosarr eutside at San Francisco. Excellent chaaoe tor sure investment; knowledge of aoai-aaa ao Deesasarv: oahr reasoa -for aUinar. continued ajckpeai in family; for particulars Inquire of 8. READ fc-" Buainees) Amenta, eot Ttb and Washiogtoa ata Oak' mvlS-tf tf Si, THE COUNTY- TO tA Offcli. valuable taatent.

Incuidinsr soma stock; fine chance If applied forsooa at W. 8. READ OO.i Basiaeas Arenta, ear. Seventh and Waahiagtew Oakland. wiylS-tf TTIOR SALE-A FIR8T-CLA8S RESTAU-X? rant, cant rally located aad Joins; a sood paying, bttsiness.

rVill-ie disposed of at a br-gain on account of sK-khess in owner's family. A rare chance; apply- sooatat 469. Niath street mie-tf A WOMAN 0F EXPERIENCE, WHO IS A competent nurse, would like a place in a mall Jaui'lr; Sud Clav street, betwsett 7th and Sth. 1 JeiO-lw SITUATION WANTED Bit A TO take care of horses and drive, or tatfliratn; go a references given; address C. L.

325 Sixth street, Oakland. JelO-lw A FIRST-CLASS LAUNDRESS WISHE8 work two days in the week one day to wash, and the other to iron in a private family; apply at Ko. 1537 Castro street, aear 21st street. je8-lw A GIRL JUST ERrtJI THS EAST WISHES a situation, to take care of children do upstairs work or general housework in a sttK'Yl family; no objection to city or country; please call to 41 Seventh. street, Oakland.

Je8-lw QITUATION ANTED BY AGEKMAKGIRL, 0 to do general housework; enquire at Grocery, corner 3d aud Franklin sts. je8-lw UTCATION WANTED BY A LADY WITH one child to do general housekeeping; no oojection to the country; call at viz mira corner of Filbert, Oakland. je8 lw ki YOCNO 01RL REFERENCE wants to ao up-statre wotk rtna wwin, or aiits to wait on table; 733 Seventh st. je8-lW A FRENCH GARDENER WANTS A S1TL-ation in a family; -knoCs how to take care of horses and milk cows; good references; apply at French Bakery, 017 Broadway, Oakland. jev-sw A COMPETENT GERMAN GIRL WISHES a situation as housekeeper; references given; address 2o9 Twelfth street.

Je7-lW 4 PROTESTANT GHtL. WITH REFER- ence. wanta housework or cooking; 819 Castro street. Je7-lw Tl 7" ANTED TWO DRESSMAKERS AND VV two apprentice girls; apply at MOlibLS, .1 tor- lily lirtjauway vuKinnu. ITU ATION WANTED BY A FRENCH GIRL Jo to take eare of children and do uwtairs work; also situation wailted Wy a German girl; is a.

flrKt-olass cook, or will do general homse- irnmi references: aDDlv at 815 Wash ington st. between 5th and 6th. Je7-lw ITU ATION WANTED -BY A RESPECT- itlila woman to BO out bv the dav to sew or do light hou'Seork. or would like to go into a nil- aii.il and assist the charge ot chil dren and do sewing; address 013 Adeline between Second and Third. Je4-iw CVTUATION WANTED BY A MIDDLE oi'ed lad v.

to do liuht housework in a Hittnll fnniilv- niore for a good home than waires: call "at Sunnvside House, cor. 13th aad Harrin streets. Je4-lw ITU ATION WANTED BY COMPETENT iron: private WBfh 25th family. Address 494 bet. Telegraph ave.

and Broadway. je3-lw- 1 1TUATK1N WANTED BY A RELIABLE understands single man who thoroughly hot-house, nursery, flower and vegetable gar dening; nativity Dane. Address, JOHN BUHL, Land8caDe irardener and florist, 1713 Fourth street, West Oakland. je8-lw Financial. MORTGAGES BENEDICT, CAPELL LOGAN, 457 Ninth St, draw mortgages to comDlv with the new law at short notice; 4 notary always in the office.

myl4-tf AYS, BLOW REAL ESTATE AUEJV1T3, 48S Seventh cor. of Washington. LOANS NEGOTIATED, Special attention paid to the lending of private funds. jan30tf Employment- Offices. UONO YUN CHINESE EMPLOYMENT Office, 357 Eighth rtreet, between wen- ate, ana trankiin.

tjninese uojs anu vau always on hind. All kinds of work from first class" cooks to gardeners, etc. je2-2w mo EMPLOYERS PLEASE SEND YOUR orders for help, male or female, to the Free Labor Exchange, O' Farrell street, San Francisco; G. W. SCHROEDER Manager.

aSO-lltl Harness and Saddlery. HARNESS AND SADDLERY NEW HAR-ness Shop JACOB MUELLER would inform his friends and the public generally, that he has opened a shop at 1305 San Pablo avenue, near corner of Sixteenth street, where he will do the best work In his line at moderate charges; repairing promptly done; a call solicited. rnSt Laundries. JUST OPENED A FRENCH LAUNDRY for the doing up of Laces, Curtains and Fine Linens; 1228 Broadway, opposite Post office, Oakland; laces and curtains a specialty, orders sent or left wUl be promptly attended to fehgstf Rooms to Let. IN A PLEASANT LOCATION A WIDOW has furnished rooms with use of kitchen; also a nice barn, which she wishes to rent to gentleman or small family; rent 10; apply coiner 28th aBd Filbert, No.

1002. je8-lw UNNY ROOMS TO-LET FURNISHED rooms in a pleasant house where there are no children; one on the first Boor, suitable for two persons; terms moderate, and two blocks from Broadway Station; 516 9th street, between Washington and Clay. Je5-lw LARGE HOUSE, FINE GROUNDS, AT MRS. JOSEPH FOGG'S, 807 Market st. corner of 5th, west side; rooms furnished or unfurnished, with or without board.

je4-lw't rpO RENT TWO NICELY FURNISHED sunny rooms for one or two gentlemen or married couple in a private family; within five minutes walk of Market or Broadway stations, 9r.7 Grove street, between ith and 10th. ja2-tf -i TENTH STREET PLEASANT SUN-OlD ny rooms, with board; MRS. M. E. MOSS.

junl-tf mo LET, FURNISHED THREE PLEAS-I ant, sunny rooms, furnished complete for housekeeping, to a gentleman and wife, at halt price for the summer; also, two small rooms, for eight dollars, kitchen aud bed room complete, with running water; inquire at 614 Seventeenth, near Jefferson st. my28-tf FOR RENT A PLEASANT, FURNISHED front room, in a private family, suitable for a gentleman; gas. use of bath and breakfast If desired; 6 minutes walk from Post Office a Market street Station; references exchanged; 715 Thirteenth Street, betweeu Brush and Castro. royl7-tf 'pHE DEMING HOUSE, 476 TWELFTH has changed hands and is entirely newly-furnished; fine furnished suit of rooms to let: also single rooms for gentlemen, from $6 to $10 per month; suits from 12 to $26. my7-lm FOR RENT NICE OFFICE- SUITABLE FOR real estate, insurance, or collection office, under 'Union National Bank, cor.

Broadway and Ninth street; inquire at HOME MUTUAL INSURANCE office, same room, jaao-tf Houses to Bent. TO LET ON SEVENTEENTH STREET, Upper floor, consisting of five rooms, furnished for housekeeping; also, eight rooms, on lower floor, unfurnished, bath, hot and cold water, stable and chicken house; terms very low; for particulars inquire at 706 Seventeenth street, or 908 Broadway. jelO-lm -gURr RNISHED HOUSE TO RENT, CHEAl'TI medium siaed, comfortably-furnished house, in good location, for one or two months; to a good party will be rented very low. Ad dress "Furnished House," ibune office. Je3-lw rno LET LODGING HOUSE OF SIXTEEN A rooms; arranged for three lamilies, if desired: situate corner West st.

and Central rent. $50 per month, water free; tapply to LUKE DOE, Agent, 058 Broadway. junl-3w ffO 'LET FURM8HED COTTAGE HOUSE JL of six rooms and hot and cold water, corner of 16th and Linden streets; for rent for a oeriod of six months to a small family; rent. including water, $40; apply, to E. A.

HERON, 422 Twelfth street. my24tl mO RENT COTTAGE HOMES OF FOUR I and five rooms with bath and all modern improvements, southeast earner of Castro and Fourth streets; rent -vis ana tare cotta ges of four rooms and batn, Atlanta! street between Wood and Pine, rent, $13; apply to J. 8. COLRURN a corner 7th and Wood streets, West Oakland. mylO-tt TO LET WITH PIANO, A FURNISHED house of ten rooms, gas, hot aad cold water, and all modern improvements, stable and out houses, fine garden splendid locality.

five minutes walk (com first station; rent, references required apply at J. S. COLBURN A Co's, corner- 7th and Wood streets, West Oakland. mylO-tt mo RENT COTTAGE AT REDUCED BENT jL artanai wen, water, rreej appiy STACK. NE cor.

6th and Harrison sta. mlOU Booms and Boarding. BOARDING NO. 1285 BROADWAY; booa pteasaatly. situated near postofRce seven minutes walk to loeaL train, Telegraph avecne aad Broadway straet can pass the doer; large atmny rooms wita every modern- terms moderate; i H- OLMV y29-U TWO YOUNO MEN, part board and lodging la exchange paymen ofnee.

on a asw addreav L. Z. this ayai-lm. BOARD- IN OAKLAND HANDSOMELY furnished and auiury rooms, with unex- cepUonable table, in -one ef the most elegant ma or uuiua: Bams aucouiiBocBiuuaiz and: -aoolw to WILI H. Reaff Estate Aeot, 10S6 Broadway, ayt- PUBLISHED DAIL (8CKVAT8 EXccrTSD) AT MO.

0 TWRLPTH STREET, TRIBUTE WBUShTnQ C0iyAMY, Was. E. Dargie, Huugar. MinrtUt IT CAAalKRB AT FIFTCEN CENTS PER WEEK. TtAaS Math, FOR TBI DAILY ONK TEAR ro.00 SIX MONTHS.

THE WEEK1T TRIBUNE, PltUHB EVMT SaTUBSAT, tbaxs: ONE TEAR SS.50 I SIX HONTHS. 3A.V FKAVC19CO OFFICE Kooma 8 tad 4. Sherman Building, corner of Clay and Montgomery Amaseaa.ats This Kvealnff. T.TOU Qauu- Ptrickolt. tarn Bawto As Tom It.

-THE TRIBUNE has a circulation mora than double that of any other paper published in Alameda County. CITY OFFICIAL PAPER. THURSDAY JUNE 10 SZPTOLIOAIT TICSET. Fes' Pntidtat- JAMES A GARFIELD, of Ohio. For VlcePraldnt CHESTER A.

ARTHUR, of Y. Everybody Pleased. The unanimity, unbroken by even a single defection, with which Genera' Garfield's nomination is endorsed everywhere by his party, is indicative of something more substantial than a mere, however bright, harbinger of victory. It is an assurance. From all quarters come tiding; of glad joy over tbe nomination.

Everybody in the Republican ranks, frn the pleased President down, has already the electoral ticket of Garfield and Arthur in his hand. There are no wry faces over a cup that does not contain a bitter dose. Mr. Hates says "it is a capital nomination, and will con solidate the party for certain Secretary Shvrz, that "Garfield belongs to the better class of public men. He i a man of Large attainments, and has statesmanlike views which place him far above the ordinary politicians." Furthermore, that "Gar field will be a strong candidate, andJ will aim to conduct his administration nil a high standard." Attorney-General Devenbs considers it "a fine nomination, that will reconcile differences beretoforeexistin, and enable the Republican party to present a united front." Postmaster-General Key thinks it is "one of the strongest nominations the Republican party conM have made." The New York Tribune polishes reports of interviews with such men as ex-Governor Morgan, General B.

H. Bristow, George William Curtis, Thtjrlow Weed and Ethen Allen, who, with a goodly numler of other gentlemen well known in public life and especially named, "express the greatest satisfaction with the nomination." That journal also says that "Among Republican bankers, financiers and merchants, the choice of the Convention gives undisguised gratification." The Germans of the Great West, who, in a possible contingency, declated their intention to stand aloof in the contest, "send their warmest congratulations to the statesman this day called to lead a reunite party to the fruition 6f its highest aims. The Republican Senators and Members of- the House of Representatives have unanimously declared themselves satisfied with the ticket nominated at Chi cago, and predict that all the elements of the party will successfully harmoBiz upon it." And "not a disparaging word yet from the Democratic side. Quite on the other hand; words of genuine praise come from the house where we should have rather expected silence, in the abseuce of vitu peration. Senator McPskrsox esteems Garfield "as a grand nomination for his party" and says that "if elected, he will make a good President." Senator Withers declares that "the nomination is a good one," and no iesi than a confirmed Democrat of the ancient school Like Randolph Tucker, nays that "Gar- nxLD is the best man in the Republican party, and if the country is to have a Republican President be would rather have that gentleman." Gen.

Grant, when informed of the nomination, said simply, "I am satisfied;" and that is another terse sentence added to tbe many that have made his language famous for sen-tentioasne. The three- words should be adopted, as origiual, in the heart of every- Republican. From our sister Republic beyond the Atlantic, too, comes a pleasant dispatch that is as unique and as highly appreciated aa it is delightful. In Paris, the. result of the now famous Convention Caused great excitement.

Nearly all of the evening journals of yesterday contained articles concerning the nomination. They could not comprehendinly translate the words horse; but hey somehow (probab at oar Embassy) secured biograpnicai. sketches of General Garfield, which they pub- I ished, together with editorial notes expressing their admiration of the political system which raises men of ability and patriotism from the lowest to the highest position in the State. "They have seised upon the fact," says the dispatch, "of Garfield haviug originally a boatmtn, to furnish, a pendant to Lin-OOtM as a raiUsplitter. In this point of view the nomination of Garfield is nailed with pleasure by the French Re- publicans.

7. It was intimate-1 when Garfield was nominated that he was the choice of BLAiKEaod Sherman, and now it is stated on unquestionable authority. They combined their forces on Garfield to defeat and rebuke the Senatorial Sjrisdieate who arrogabfly assupaed to dictate to tne Republican party of 'the Union a dictation at once' impertinent and hw.ilting,' and which would have been degrading and crashing to the party, had it tamely eabmitted to it. BotS gentlemen had'' been assured by their managers a Chicago that they oould only defeat third-term leaders; by coiiceutntingheir strength on some new man and they suggested that riaxo was the man. Garfield was ae- eeptable to therrv and they unheaitat-v' ingly authorised their; irieada to give him they, support.

It. was a powerful combination -and proved sacceesfnl, but it shows at the same 'time that the 'SepaAeTialSyndieete," with Graht at their bead, are-a power la the party, sad spil of their defeat Biay have sifli. etent influence to shape Itf poliey. O'TooIe W1XX OFFER THIS WEEK IN THEIR DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT. A Fine Assortment SPRING KOVELTIES IN ALL THE SHADES ALSO Silk and Wool Bit 0 AD Which are the VERY LATEST STYLES AND Newest Shades Black Cashmeres, Silks and Satins, and Buntings.

In onr HOSIERY DEPARTMENT we have THE LATEST IMPORTATIONS French, English and German Embracing Evexythimr that la Choice and Novel for this Season. Ladies Silk and Lisle Thread Gloves in all the New styles. PARASOLS AXD SUN UMBRELLAS! A LARGE ASSORTMENT of BEETONNE and POINT de LAN-GTJEP0C Laces, and an Endless variety of Embroideries, and as usual we keep the finest assortment of BROCADED RIBBONS in this city. We invite Special A ttention to these Departments of onr House Ladies will find the Newest Designs, fM-d Prices the Lowest J. P.

OToole CO, KOIILER CHASE Building, 953 Washington Between 9th and 10th streets, Weston Welch 423 425 llth Street, Have on hand and for sale Ciinton if ills Golden Star Flour Granulated. This flour is made by the "New Patent Process," aud we guarantee it equal to any made in the Stte. CORNMEAL OATMEAL, GRAHAM, BUCKWHEAT, AND RYE FLOUR, Farina, Pearl Barley, Cracked Wheat Oat Groats and Ground Feed of all kinds. Oats, Barley, Wheat and Corn for seed and feed in great varieties and at low prices. 1000 TONS OF HAY Wheat, Barley, Oats and Clover, at very low prices to dealers or at retail.

BEANS, white. Pink, Butter, Pea, Red and Bayous, a full supply constantly on hand, and for sale as low as cad be bought in San Francisco. Weston Tract Lots and Blocks for -sale in this beautifully located tract at reasonable prices. -Charming view of Oakland, San Francisco, and the Bay; Terms to suit purchasers. auto FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE I The Beautiful residence and Grounds of the undersigned, situated on Broadwaj cor.

of Moo. avenue, with seven or nine acres of ground. Stone Hoase, Large Trees, Beautiful (Shrubbery. Will exchange for unimproved lots in Oakland or Alameda. "ktv xx orrsxia On Telegraph Ave.

Near Weston avenue, FOR SALE on very favorable terms, for Cash or on installments. Ca pass every 74 minutes. F. E. WESTON, 423 St 425 Eleventh st.

bet BrosUU, wav and Fravnklisu Dentists. J. WARNER, DENTIST, ROOM Hook's new building, 11084 Broad way; office hours 8:30 a. u. to 6 r.

u. Je8tf LEE A PORTER, DENTAL LABORATORY 054 Broadway, rooms 3 and 4 my23-tf J. DIMMICK, DENTIST, 880 Washington street, near Seventh. Set of teeth $10 and upwards; sold tWi-gs S3 and ud wards: silver fillings SI and upwards. Teeth extracted 60 cents.

AU work first-class ard satisfaction guaranteed; closed Saturday and open Sundays. angs-tf T-R8. ROBERTS a hibbardm. Dentists, formerly of Saa Fran vifTCT ciaoo, have located at 4S1 To 8E cornel Washington, Oakland. febtTti fn A.

CORNWALL, DENTIST, NO. "Jgttp1 1060 Broadway. Ali i operations oa teeth skillfuilr performed at moderate price Gas administered for tnarM-tf Fish Dealers. PIONEER FISH DEALERS CAMJLLONI. SELNA LA OORIA, wholesale and retail dealers in alt kinds of irean.

salt, pics lea, anoaea ana arna fish; stalls and 11 CRy Market, llth street, between Broadway and Franklin, Oakland, CaL Restanrants, and shipping, supplied at the Shortest nottee aad on the most reasonable terns, Goods delivered Free of Charge. ,5 febdtf BROADWAY PISH a OYSTER Market. EDWARDS BROR- SIS Broadway, below fth street; all varieties of and native ovsters. always rrean and cheap; restaurants, families, hotels, and mean rasa Stores to Rent; STORE TO LET EXCEPT AN OFFICE E-servoir- One of the' most desirable aad host loo.Ud en the west fbest) tide of Broad' way, would rent for store or offices. 'Apply te WIU.

BL BCRRALL. Real Estate Arent. lost Broadway SPECIAL TO THE TRIBUNE SlffatAeaat Word ar Oaverner Sey- A WerafoYt Syracuse special says Governor Seymour was met on Monday last in the corridor of the Oneida County Court House at Utica, by Judge Graham. Associate Justice of the Supreme Court, with whom the Governor is on terms. The conversation materially turned upon the proceeding of the Chicago Convention.

Governor. Sevmour, a trifle nettled, said: "'I see that a delegate from New York, Roscoe Conkling, said in a speech at Chicago, that Grant could carry New York State against Seymour. If 1 happened to be the nominee at the Cincinnati Convention, I should certainly carry New York, but Iain iu no sense a candidate." The Governor added, as if he had said something he regretted, in an unguarded moment, "For I do not think the nomination belongs to New Judge Graham took the precaution to write down these-significant words a moment after, and it was be who gave them to my Lnfounant. "4 Ho-rid Tragedy. New Yobk, June 10th.

John Gempel, 19 Delancey street, bfeat his wife this morn ing until ha thought her dead, then threw her out upon the stairs, bolted the bed room doors, set the house on fire and cut his throat- froni -ear to ear. The firemen found him in bed enveloped in flames, and dragged him into the street, where he died. The woman's skull was fractured and her death is expected. Cause, jealousy. J.

Taner on Railroad Monopoly a nd lb. Nleangna Caaal dfheia. New York, June 10th. Jacob S. Tabor, in his address before the Board of Trade yesterday, said that the merchants of the Pacific Coast vv.

re chafing under the railroad monopoly, aud would hearti'v cooperate in any effort towa: '1 form, i hope lay in the construction of a canal across Nicaragua, which they consider preferable to the Panama route. OEHMAW. Berlin Conference. Berlin, June. 10th.

Prince Hoheulope will preside at the approaching; confere Meeting of Ambassadors. London, Jane 10th. British, French, Russian, Austrian and Italian Ambassadors, resident at Berlin, and' Prince Ho-henlohe, of the Germin Foreign Office, will meet Wednesday next, aided by experts. The Cemmi--ion's preliminary labors will consume about two weeks. The Conference has no control over the attitude of Turkey and Greece, as they will not be represented.

It seems it has been assumed by the Powers thus far that their decisions will be accepted as a matter of course. Troubles Settled. Buchabist, June 10th. The difficulties between Roumania and Bulgaria have been removed. TURKKY.

Albanian League Breaking; lp. Sc'CTARI, Juue 10th. There have been many desertions from the troops, and in the Albanian league at Trisi a general abandonment i expected, owing to want of money and provisions. Two thousand miridiths have already left. Tbe Recent Change In the Turkish Ministry.

London, June 10th. The Timet says that the change in the Ministry at Pera may be taken as proof that the Sultan is feeling the presence of Gotchen's mission, and is trying to satisfy, or at any rate to make, a show of satisfying European opinion. OAKLAND BREVITIES. A bicycle club, is to be organized by young gentlemen of this city. The Orpheus Choral Society has taken cation until July 15th.

Additions to the stock of row boats and sailing oraft on Lake Merritt have recently been made. The East Oakland Literary Society has suspended its weekly meetings until the camping season is over. C. W'. Garland, patentee, is introducing an improved sewer gas trap in this city, and is meeting with deserved success.

The Hibernia Savings and Loan So- rcietyiias bought suit in the Superior Court against H. McK. eon to foreclose a mortgage on a note for 53,000, ith accrued interest. "POLICE COURtT Cases to-day; August Green, John Nicholson and Thomas Martin, alias Thomas Murphy, for misdemeanor in injuring the County Jail in attempting to effect an escape. were arraigned and held to answer in the Superior Court in the Bum of $1,500.

J. Sober re 'for, embezzlement. Was tried and dismissed Chas-B. Clark, for dis turbing the peace, was tried and dis- misaeL. A.

Camper aud Laura-Camper, fejony, were dismissed on motion of District Attorney. James Quinlan and Jobs Smith, for drunkenness, forfeited their Matthew Kerwin alias Chas. -petit larceny, -was fined $100 or 100. days. John Doe McKenny, for battery, continued to wane 15th.

items assault, was continued to Jane -Morris Davis, for disturb ing, the peace; was dismissed. John alias Nobby, Daley." for Detit larceny. vagrancy and defaulting, waa uue 1 1 iu. The Bcleetlea in enneil. The Eclectic Medical.

Society of Cali fornia convened 'on fTtteaday last at the Eclectic Medical College at 10 a. Vice-President M. in the chairs rav Martin, Mills, Warren, ivenaziCK, Josseiyn aaauctthtpd. an swered to $he roll call officers The members present were Doctors Crdwiev. uoieman, uiDDon, j.

ivendncE, J. Kendrick. Clayton, Gardenowsky, Mc Lean. Wiuendorf Dohertv. The ordinary routine of business was taken up and reports received.

The following new memoers were elected; urs. uase, Hall, Haught, Kircbbaom and McKee. Leaa Rxhibltion Finances. The financial showing made by the ComBuUeo that had charge of the Art, Loan anrtxHistoric Exhibition, given at tbe Walker Mansion in May, for the ben efit of the First Presbyterian Church, is a very good one. The total receipts were expense, net surplus, $2,100.

This snag sum will be of great assistance to the First Presbyterian Church, and the many ladies and reo tie- men who aided ia the entertainment are to be congratulated upon the success of neir enorts. Keep Yrar Head Coat. Go to BRINK'S. Straw Hat deiwtL cor. nerof Broadway and Ninth streets, aad buy one of his new style Straw Hate.

To see the immense stock of new styles he has. you would think fee supplied with Straw Hats and all new stylea." Thc imblio are notified that we bava a few Chamber and Parlor suits remaining after the auction, which, for a. few days only, will be sold at cost to close ont. WM. J.

HENEY' Sc. CO. 411 toUl7 screes, is that will and aroose enthusiasm. stir their blood and the speaker who fails to do this exercises no infln ence, does his party. innocently) of coarse, an injury, and is generally voted failure if not a bore.

We this in jll kindness, and nope our suggestion la the same will bo received spirit by speakers of jth parries. The Cincinnati Enquirer, the leading Democratic organ of the West, doesn't ike the Republican ticket and is frightened at its strength. I It must be ad mitted that it is a ticket of a powerful combination, aside from its character, popularity and worthl Says the Enquirer "The ticket is Garfield and Arthur, a combination of Blaine and Conkling. Tne Convention was shamed into permitting the brilliant. New York Senator to name the second man on the ticket.

The redeeming feature -of the Convention was the splendid unchange able devotion of a few more than 300 men, who came out of the Convention as they went in, unpurchased, uncompro-mised, uncompromisingjand true. This is a deserved compliment to the 900, and to the great "silent man" for whom they cast their vote. A man who is capable of exciting such devotion must be gifted with brilliant magnetic qualities, and Grant has them. 1 The Louisville Courier-Journal, the leading Democratic organ of the Southwest, thus courteously peaks of the Re publican party and its Whatever may be nominee said to the discredit of the Republican party, it must be allowed that during twenty years' sailing upon dangerous seas it has encountered extraor-dinary go-m! fortune, and displayed Unusual skill in emergencies. The nomipa-tion of Garfield is an inspiration in no other direction, through no other channel." A party is fortunate which is blessed with such a number of able and unobjectionable men to 'select candidates from.

That's what distinguishes the Republican from all other parties. Where he is best known Garfield has the warmest support and is held in the highest estimation. This is the best evidence of his honesty and worth. One of his neighbors says. is decidedly a man of brain, and of extraordinary in-formation in politics and literature.

He will grow upon the country as a candidate whose capacity will be found equal to all emergencies." It is predicted by keen observer of political events that he will carry all the Republican States sweeping majorities! arid the doubtful States of Ohio, Indiana, New York, New Jersey and Connecticut. The New York Jonrlal of Co with its well-known Democratic procliv itiea, speaks in the following flattering. well-deserved terms of Garfield: "Of the whole list of candidates named at the Convention this is imdoubtedly the strongest that -could liavo been made. We shall certainly not be discouraged if a man of honesty and ability like Gar- FIY.li is called to the There is no "if" in the of honesty and ability' -House. case.

A 'man is bound to be called to the White Hoase. i The Chicago Journal sums up the whole -natter in a nut-shell. It says "Garfield i a man of! tbe people, and the people will elect him. He was not put forward by any faction, ring or ma chine politicians. He did not seek the nomination, the nomination sought and found him, and he the determination, the popularity to make a paign.

has the energy. ability and tbe successful cam- PERSONAL MENTION. A. Haskell of Santa Barbara is id San Francisco. I Mrs Charles Boardman has returned from Arizona to this city.

Prof. Pomeroy of the Hastine Law College, has gone to Yosemite. The Rhode Islanders, vesterdav." re-elected General Bums vie to the; U. S. Senate.

il 4 Dr. Lane will fcff-morrow start for1 Madzone Mineral SpriiigV. Santa Clara' county. I Dr. Fisch, a well-known florist, of; this city, started East I to-day on a six weeks visit.

Albert GalUtin is down from Sacra-i mento and is stopping at the Ocoeideutal Hotel, San Francisco. President AngelL the newly aD- pointed Minister to China, passed Omaha yesterday on his way to this city. Commodore Cklhone, TJ. S. is at the Grand Hotel, San Francisco.

Theodore Winters of Yolo, ia at tbe Lick House, San Francisco. The following Californians are at New York hotels; R. N. Schuster, C. Matthews, L.

Conlon. Mrs. Gerven- berg and family, A. R. Light port.

Miss Beckwitb, that plump and ac complished English young woman who recently swam thirty hours in tank, is about to visit the Uuited States. Commissioner Tresoott is en route from Washington to Francisco where he will depart for China in company with John F. Swift, and Minister Angel). Rpscoe Conkling 1 was originally named Samuel, after an inoe of his, but at the age of ten he took. the name of Koscoe from a novel, and has since been called by it.

A Dartvnennatinsr Tr Rani Wall, Brace Joseph ScotcbJer, Wm. P. Hook" and FredtDoe of thie city have gone on a five weeks' camping tour to Yosemite. -r Walter Roacoe, of San Francisco, was thrown from a horse yesterday on San Pablo avenne and sustained a dislocation of his left shoulder and severe braises about the head. John Meyers and Aathony Noltner, the.

latter the editor of the Standard, are on their way to this city, en route to Cincinnati, as delegates to the Democratic National Convention. -aptaia B. B. Taylor," ST ar nved from the East' oa Tuesday to take command of the U. S.

steamship Pea. cola. Captain Tavlor K. Randolph Breese, ordered home (Newport, on lick leaved and a formal command of! th I tonuue. The result of the entire exam- ination, which waa very thorough, has been in the main gratifying to both Principal and sobers, evincing, as it did, most commendable application on the part of the pupils during- the past Aear.

Two of the pupils from jthe blind department graduated and received diplomas, Loois Ortb, of Sacramento, and Miss Louise Haney, of Bath, Placer county. Owing to the interruption occasioned by the work on the new build ings, there were no graduating exercise or public exhibition of any kind. The Principal, in giving their diplomas to the graduates, addressed a few affecting remarks to them, commending them for their arduous study and respectful and obedient conduct while in tbe institution, and expressing the wish that their life's work might receive an approval as well merited as were these certificates of go.d behavior while in the school. In the evening the pupils assembled in the commodious study rooms and passed the time easantly until 9:30 in games, 'dancing and conversation. At this houi they repaired to the dining hall and partook of thi-se delicacies dear to the heart of every school boy and girl ice cream and strawberries.

At the close of the entertainmant one of the pupils, who now attending tbe University, made a brief and appropriate speech in the sign language, thanking the Pti -ipal for his kind care of the pupils ai for his untiring efforts to affpr.l them pleasure as well as instruction. These remarks were greeted by the school with hearty applause. Soon after the pai ty broke up, and the pupils, made preparations fr eprating to their homes in various parts of this State and those adjoining. The school opens again August 25th. county Teachers.

Certificates Granted bir the County-Board of Fidafation. The examination of teachers by the County Board of Education of Alameda county, began last week and terminated on Tuesday last, at the School bujld-ing in this city: lasting six days. Six young men and tifty-seven younjj women were examined, only sixteen of which were granted certificates, the remaining number failing to pass the required ex amination. The members constituting ti examiners, came into the class-room five minutes before the examinations began, each with separately prepared questions in the various studies, from which a revised set of qaestions were immediately made up, and placed upon the blackboard for the applicants. Credits were al.no allowed on the following supplemental branches: English literature, ancient and modern history, chemistry, geometry, geology, and botany.

leven of those sustaining a successful examination received first grade certificates, and fie second grade certificates. Following it the list ot tnose to whom were granted nrsr and second grade certificates-, as the result of examination: .1. E. Blochman, Tliss Maud Howard, Miss Alice T. Lee, Miss Ella Burns, Miss H.

L. High, Miss A. Zwey-bruck. Miss W. Curtis, Miss A.

Pluumer, Miss F. E. Barber, Miss S.Morrow, Miss N. M. Andrews, MisslTkL H.

McClean, M. B. GriswoM, Miss i. S. Crow, Miss J.

A. Cozzens, Miss E. A. Sears. First grade certificates were alfo granted to the following persons on htate University di ftomas and on oral examination Miss Woolsey, M.

S. EUon, A. A. D'An cona, L. G.

Harrier. G. A. Atherton. A.

D. Tenney, M. Seligson, Miss L. E. Med- berg, Miss M.

A. Hawley, Miss N. Mc Henry, Lu N. France, M. J.

Platshek. POLITICAL POINTS. J. W. Dodge, of East Oakland, is said to be an aspirant for the County 'Treas- urersnip.

W. Hale, of Temescal, is spoken of for Presidential elector on the Repab- ucan ncset. ma j.ne usual soirc ias occurred among Republicans in East Oakland, who always have hard labor in organizing for a campaign. A call for the organisation of a.Youu Men Repnbi'cansXlub, pn Tuesday evening nerlv "has been. to tak place at the- headauarters, corner of Eleventh and VV aahington streets.

The Central Republican Club will hold its next meeting July at the hall corner Fleventh Waa streets, when officers for the ensuing six months will Da elected. There will be a meeting of the Lincoln Keoubliian Cluh ol tne seventh Ward at Washington Hall to-morrow evening. for the purpose of caii 14 signea py judge w. ta. chairman of the Club.

The Garfield-Republican Club of the Seventh Ward hold a mestaor this evening at 4Jall give grand support to the nominees Of Chicago Convention. Senator Pardee, John E. Farnum, W. W. Camrpn and others will address the meeting.

There will be a brass band. ana a nig cannon to give enect to the boom. aJ SUPERIOR COURT. Department No. 2.

Judge Greene, pre siding The ease of Tbe PeoD'e vs. Pat rick McFadden occupied Ihe attention of the Court and jury yesterday, last evening and this morning, and was given to the jury at 8:30 a. v. The probability is they will not agree. The People, vs.

Patrick F. Benson was called and continued until Wednesday. July llth. The People, etcvs. Henry Hnget was Ait Ait ii rl- i Ptratee Pismbm.

The Pirates ef Fensanee. was produced last evening at Diets' Opera House, before a Large and enthusiastic audience. Owing doubtless to the lie publican ratification Sieeting which took place at Germania Hall, the piece did not draw as full a house as its recent reception at the Bush Street Theater would lead one to expect; but this evening there will undoubtedly be such an attendance aa the merttaof the players and the piece ought to enaur. The Ootnpany is with some exaeption the same that has just been playing at Bnsh street. The role of 'Major-General Stanley was well taken by Mr.

M. A. Kennedy. We no-' ticed with some apprehension that the same oC piiasl MelviUe, reaneeat daughter to tbe General, -did not appear upon the programme, bat when tbe young; lady who sang the, part, Miss LVtton. appeared, our apprehension waa at once dispelled.

Her rendition of the part was such that Miss Melville jaust-f need look to her lanrels -if she -wishes to retain them. Her daet with Frederick in the second scene war simply grand, and, ia common with- her solos, was greeted with continued applause. The piece is to be repeated fcvnight, with the promise' of an oversowing aooae. -i 4 it.

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