Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 3

1 eated on the north-east corner of -the of cold drizzle. An Xnsaman killed a A CRYING IVIL. Tflir.l AG E'S LECTUn.Er i i Lusk's cannery at Temeecal is turning away applicants for work. Thus far this season 7,954 tons of grain have departed from Oakland, and 3,078 tons are now being loaded. A portion of the police force, following Sergeant Wilson, underwent the infliction of bovine points todayv The Agassis Club will hold a regular meeting on Friday, August 20th, at which all members are requested to be present.

Election of officers; A visit will shortly be made by Com The emdeiwlsand begs leare to call the attention; resLlsntt mT Oa Viand and San Frajeclsco to adtaataftsi "passsassfl hy tlS Sswsrtiiul property. Plana for its impro-resnent Imw twsus sMraffcEy csuidered, svnd already great expense inetarrad in tikelr pstrtialSe- Telopment. Ne ether' property in this city possesses so mausjy ef jLi -rw4isit for bmtifol and nasneitk TXmrmU gread, wit ae View, good dralasca, emaMatal tress and nsdgsa, ss aTfeaats) awentging six derea warmer and a mwh clsarsr ani yam air than oa tho lover levels, exemption, from i atalarial Srrere and foe An cas by reason of elevation, and also on aeoonnt of tha ZTaoaIyp tns CTOvas-soniet1mr fialUd tho fewer tree- city water, by railroad, desirable class of improvements smd. owners, 1 Two elegant bowses with large lots for sale i also land large smbdivi lens for improvement, npon, liberal terms also a few eligible lots, 100x140 each, will bo sold at elCOO each npon nnnsuolly easy in- -stall meats, to satisfactory purchasers. Approach the property by For farther particulars! apply, to the e.

c. sxisszoxrn," Twelfth Street, Oftidand. mm Thirteenth avenne laorse-ears. SOLE AGENT FOR E. C.

422 A -Large Stock of HILT, BRACKETT GO'S Mens Fine Shoes. SV Va mra" sa Vk Wh C- -ST a- -a -ar- a -a-. Ma mt, kua ob nnua) on tns Infants' Blue and Pink Kid Betton 50c Infant iA KSl Infanta Peb. Goat and Kid button 75c Ladies' Pine Kid Button S3 O0 Ladies' French Kid Button. 4 00 I I I TORRE WHITMAN GARDINER WHOLESALE RETAIL grog: Hsfe Removed to Nos.

461 463 BET. BROADWAY -4ft a amrse stahding by the bedside of a dying eoldiea. and; ministeriog to his wantSk She was a lady, while the no. lydreBaed woman who shunned the sol dier in a street car in Philadelphia, was not as worthy as the poorest patch, on the ragged! soldier's back. Perfumery and stlks dd not make the lady.

He then told stories jof a lady, speaking kindly to rough boys who ran into her with sled ana tore ner areas, eliciting tbe re mark: "My eve, Jim. isn't she oeaucyr- ana ot trie disagreeable man who wouldn't pall down the car window for the benefit of a sick lady. There was a bov oa the Rrnnblvn hroifc wit.h crushed hand Belling 4manacs. A man asked to see his hand, and after the boy nau exposea it, saw: "Wind it up again, j. Daren anything tor such as you.

1 he speaker said he rebuked him. and then gave the boy some change, and toe peopie arouna contributed until the boy had two or three dollars. The ill-mannered man is MSAK AJJ. THE WAY THROUGH. A man was asked once to take a drink and he said: "No, I never drink, but I'll take a cigar and three cents." That man lived away back Bast Laughter.

A good man makes vou feel good. A bright, cheerful mail makes you happy with his hearty "Uood-mornine. If von start out fresh and cheerful in the morning and meet an ill-mannered man who talks about yonr "busting up" he sours your whole day. The man who deprives you of your good humor is worse than the pick-pocket who steals your purse. It is better to shed sunshine, go out into the garden and learn the lesson of the violet which perfumes the whole yard.

The aroma of a Christian charac ter will enliven a whole neighborhood. was going through the market in New York one day and one bov said to an- uuier: ooej vou re poin to Inae on them green peas." I stormed, thoncrh in a hurry, and I said: "How do you know he gom' to lose on them sreen peasei rrona what I can see of the bov. don't believe he's going to lose on them reen peas. vou suDDoae if that boy was goin to lose on them green peas, he'd find it out soon enough vitn- ous being told?" I wouldn't take the moral responsibility of telling a boy he would lose on them green peas. I don like these croakers.

If there is a lame sheep in a nock, all the "crows in the neighborhood know it. My brother was once walking in the streets of Brooklyn, snd a man said: "Are you the man who has the consumption?" My brother said "No." "Well I thought you knight be, because somebody is -sick here on this street," said the man iu a gloomy voice. My brother turned, and, pointing his hnger at the man, said: "I'm a minister, and I have preached for fifteen years, and during my time I've buried about fifty such big fat fellows as yOJ. are. Laughter.

Some people are not happy unless they are miserable, and then they are miserably happy. I west to the New York anniversaries to make a speech, and, owing to an accident, got there late. I asked the sexton of the church where to put my sitchel. He said, "I don't care where you put I said, "If I leave it on this side will it be safe?" "Yea, if some of these jministers don't steal it." Laughter and applause, He was miserable, and wanted to make me so. AVOrD SATIN CJiPLKASAItT THINGS.

People are so apt to about their church, their club, their doctor, and their fellows. If your father I was so unfortunate as to be hung, they talk of capital punishment; if he failed, of bankruptcy laws; they are whisperers, and that is all they are good for. What a stupid thing this world would be if every one was alike. Greeley was excused for his oddity of and old Dr. McClel'an for bis eccentricity in preaching in his stocking eet and quoting Greek epigrams and I Shakspeare behind a slow -horse.

The philosopher who puts his candle jto bed and blows himself out of the window, is to be pardoned. Oddities are good in their place. Luther could have been; tempered by the calm ness of Melancthon. I knew a man who had an earthquake sneeze which seemed to shake the foundations of the earth, and wbieh he used in quiet prayer meetings. A man has certain inalienable rights, such as Efe, liberty and tbe privilege of sneezing wheu the inside of his nose tickles, bnt it is ill-nrjnnered to sneeze out of 'place.

Parents should teach their childreu good manners. A boy was brought in to see General Scott, and asked himiif he was the General Scott who got licked in running for the Presidency, and was called old fuss and feathers. His! father was mortified. He had not taught Mm correctly. There should be a regard for time and circumstances.

I have no respect for dandies with curls, and "oh and "all's" and namby pamby nonsense, and have just as little for recklessness of demeanor 'and breaking through all tbe decencies of life. Let two young mea go out, one with capital and bad man-ners, and the other with no capital and good manners, and tbe latter will win every time. Applause. They say if a man is urbane and courteous he is soft young man went to Washington to see the great jmen. He was treated rudely by aj Senator.

One went see Henry Clay and was treated politely and made at borne. There was no effeminancy in Clay. He was the only one who could call the House of Representatives to order with pen-knife. Politeness and suavity are evidence of weakness. Hear it, young men.

THf LOUItGEK the next picture. He comes at the wrong time and stays too long. The speaker then drew the contrast between entertaining cheerful friends and enduring the unmitigated bore. The greatest bore is the man who always speaks, always has the floor in prayer-meetings and public gatherings. It don't make any difference about his delivery, lie most speak ior bust.

Baalams traveling companion spoke. Laughter. He is like a pepper box which only empties itself when the top comes off. has a very poor delivery. One of these -fellows in a Legislature said: "Mr.

Speaker, I go in for eddicatinf I believe in the thsee r's, readin, ritin and 1 rithmetie. The immortal Shakspeare, when he feu mortally wounded at the Battle of Waterloo, said E. Plurtbut Union, AioHacctHoc, Suaviier in Modo. Mr. Speaker, yon smile at Suaviter in Modo; It was the: sacred name of George Washington's sainted mother.

Mr. Speaker. if hadn't been for Providence and two or three other gentlemen I would have been ignorant as tyon." That man had speak. The next pic-tare is iy THK MAW WHO LOOKS OX THB OAKS 8IDS Ot THIHGS. There are too piany of them.

They have not as much darkness to see as many others. Samuel Boyce perished a desolated home, i Richard Savage died in prison after eight years of incarceration. Crabbe wandered homeless on the streets. Fielding, who delighted the world with Jones, was buried a pauper without a stone to mark his grave. Samuel Butler, the author of lludibra, starved to death.

Tasso begged fo the light of a cat's eye because he had no candle, the greatest of Italian poets (was refused admission to the hospital which, his genius had built Weatley was stoned, Milton was blind, and Yonngfs Night Thoughts were the gems that glittered on the graves of nis aarung children, mere a no eye a in or WHOLESALE RETAIL DEALER ET ICE I Wagons Deliver in. Alaxneda and Berkeley. Conntry Or block marked and overhangs tbe marsh. It is supposed to be upon property owned by the Water Front Com pany, bat the building is assessed to ran "bobs" chzmakak, Who has, in times past, shown many courtesies to our City Officials; on one occasion treating ex-Police Judge Clark and others to a dinner of bird's-nest pie at a famous Chinese restaurant in San Francisco. The "boss," as well may be supposed, is a dignitary "of the deepest dye," and there is no record of his ever having been accused of keeping an unhealthy house.

The small-pox mill (or Chinese boarding house), is quite commodious enough to accommodate about seventy or eighty people. When these figures are multiplied by ten, however, it is no wonder that the premises become fervid with unhealthy heat, and the air putrid with the reeking filth, stench and corruption. And when the gentle west winds waft the deathly odors froni this sweltering brothel of celestial corruption, over upon and among the white people of East Oakland, why should they not complain? THE DANGER FROM FIRE Is iu itself no small matter, for the Chines have chimneys, emptying from their fires in close proximity to sheds and other buildings. In the immediate neighborhood there are costly dwellings, and even Tubbs' Hotel is not free from the danger of being consumed by flames onginaung irons a spars, snai is uaoie as i .1 a any hour to be blown trpon it from the infected region. Tile City Council is expected to thoroughly examine into this subject and the people of East Oakland hope that svmietbia -V.

speeches will result TODD'S DEPARTUSL flaw the actor In tendoat of Schools Weat to Chicago. In answer to many inquiries at the office of the City Superintendent of Schools, it has been announced that Superinteudent-Xodd left for Chicago with the Knights Templar last Tuesday. Although he did not ask permission from the Board of Education, he notified the President that he intended to leave. Section 19, of an Act to establish and define the powers and duties of the Board of Education of the City of Oak land, approved March 14, 1868. and amendatory thereto, approved March 1, 1872, reads as follows Sec.

19. If the Suoerintendent of Dub- lic schools) or any member Of the Board of Education, shall remove from the city, or absent himself therefrom for more than thirty days, except by permission of the Board, or shall fail to qualify as prescribed by law, within ten days from the time his election is duly ascertained and decided, his office shall be thereby absolutely vacated, and the Board shall thereupon pro ceed to fill the vacancy until the time of the next ensuing charter election. It will thus be Seen that unless Mr. Todd returns within thirty days he will be displaced permanently; Meanwhile the schools are running successfully, the able corps of Principals and assistants being fully competent to manage the various details arising in the department. THAT CHINESE CAR.

What the Ralload Company's Attorney Says. An effort has recently been made to induce the Railroad Company to put a car on the local trains in which only Chinamen should ride, and to compel them to ride only in such car. It was urged that the present existing state of affairs at the Jute Mills, and the fact that many Chinamen escaped the quarantine, such precaution. The matter was fully considered by the Company, and their attorney, Judge Sanderson, gave an opinion regarding the subject, Superintendent Towne says that the Company are ready and willing to do anything in their power for the peopla of Oakland, and hope that the people will not insist upon this as by law the Company would be clearly liable in heavy damages, if they insisted that people of any particular race or color should ride in any particular car on the trains. The Burlingame treaty says clearly, that the people of China in the United States shall have all the rights of people of the most favored nations.

Tbe United States Bills of Rights allows no railroad com-panyjto make any distinction among its passengers, on account of race or color, and if this Company were to make any distinction, it would have more law suits on its hands in a short time than the Courts could well dispose of. SUPERIOR COURT. Department No. 1, Judge Crane presiding Proceedings had August 48th: E. M.

Herrick vs. his Creditors; decree of final discharge of insolvent ordered entered. Fredrick Rhoda et al vs. Alameda County; motion for new trial denied. Wm.

Mclntyre vs. His Creditors; decree of final discharge of assignee and his sureties ordered entered. E. R. Carpentier vs.

James E. Blethen; ordered stricken from the trial docket. T. J. Read vs.

J. R. Kittrell; decree of foreclosure and sale signed, principal, interest, counsel fees and costs amounting to $1,910. The case of C. Schreiber vs.

J. G. Scoby occupied the attention of tbe Court this afternoon. Department No 2, Judge Green presiding. August 18th: Fred.

Albrecht vs. L. Auesbach et aL, appeal on motion of appellant's attorney, dismissed. The Real Estate -Union vs. Pacific Seventh Day Adventist Association, appeal on agreed statement of facts, cause argued, submitted and taken under advisement by the Court F.

Mandlebaum va. Ji J. Kenney, there being no appearance 'on the part of plaintiff nor defendant, cause ordered stricken from the dockett to be replaced thereon only by order of Court and from notice. Alexander Huffman vs. Alfred Van Dorsey, cause occupying the attention of the Court this afternoon.

The Library JSntertalament. At Germania Hall last evening there was quite a numerous attendance at the musical and literary entertainment and social dance, given in aid of the Library Fond of the Oakland Guard. Hon. F. M.

Campbell, who was down for the opening address, was obliged to go to Sacramento yesterday afternoon, and D. S. Hirshberg was sabstitated. Among the choice parts on the programme were recitations by the. Higgins a cor net solo by Prof.

D. Smith, guitar fantasie by Prof. Porrego, a ballad by Alfred J. jShare, and songs by Miss Carre True. All 'were received with warm applause.

Miss Ida Mohrig, who was on the bill, was said to have been suddenly taken ill. The announcement was a disappointment to many in the audience who had attended especially to hear her. After the literary and musical' part was coocluded, the floor was cleared and about eighty couples joined in the dance. The entertainment, it is believed, will net over $10Q-for the Gaard's 1 mi- 1 -fa. 1 Dsfemd Naptlals.

A telegram from San Jose, to-day, states that on account of the severe illness of the bride, the wedding of Mr. Phil 8. Gerhardy and MissELUaKinkade has been postponed. Talaaajre at Mills. Rv.

Dr. Talmage yesterday afternoon addressed tbe you eg ladies at Mills Seminary for an hour in his most delightful manner. The teachers and pupils were charmed, snake one time, and kept ion killing it until a man came along and said: "What are yon killing it for so many times, it is dead?" "Yes," said Pat, "I know it is, but it isn't sinseless." Laughter. THJERK ARC MORE PRIZES IK LIFE THAN BLANK. There are forests of pippins to one crab apple tree.

A man may be bdrn with forebodings and melancholy temperament, but he must give way. Responsi bilities can be shifted from shoulder to shoulder. Men make religion look gloomy, but it is a mistake. A Christian should be cheerful of! all men. A man who is bright in his store will go to a prayer meeting and make a speech which would melt an undertaker to tears.

A doleful brother was asked to speak in a Sunday School, Not one man in a tbousaud has the genius to talk to children. He said: My dear children, sh will speak a few wofSs. We are all sinners; ah? I was going down the road once, and what do yon' think I saw, dear children? 1 Baw a blue jay. And what do you think I did? ah! I tore his feathers out Oh, I was a great sinner. I was going down tbe street the other day, dear children, and what do you think I saw? I saw a Christian man with a hddle.

I Laughter. 1 I said, my dear brother; ab, do you know you're hddlede faddleing your soul to destruc tion? And what do you think he said, why, "go to grass yon old spooney, ah." There was ns religion in that Despondency is the worst feeling a man can have. God knows we cry enough, and the world is hard enough without making it worse. If we couldn't laugh and play, work would be a drudgery. Good cheer carries off three-fourths Of Our trouble.

Did you ever know a man who volunta rily eats late at night to take a cheerful view of things? A man was rushing down Wall street at five minutes to three with a note to py, and had not the funds. He ran against a man wbo said, "Who are you rushing against; if you do that again, I'll knock you into the middle of next week." He replied, "I wish you Would." Laughter. 1 he man who takes lobsters at eleven to-night will see his grandmother and three maiden aunts in coalscuttle bonnets, and will have the blues in the morning. He buys his nightmare and it runs away with him. God gave um the juicy pear and the tender steaica ana the canvass-back duck, but they mnst be taken in moderation.

If a civil war breaks out between the stomach and the brain we have to settle the war debt LACK OF EXERCISE Is a source of depression. It is a mis take that sudents only need (exercise, Everybody wants a change. Take plenty of out-door exercise. I believe you do it in I see it in Your bright faces, in your school children and your students. If you have a horse-, take care of him, groom him and then get on and let him prance and run and pass everything on the road, and come home with a good appetite-.

There is something wrong with a man who don't have horse. A man who will ill-treat a horse ought to be kicked by a mule. Have you a pair Of skates But no, you don't Bkate here, but maybe you'll Come to see us and try the invigorating exercise. (The speaker here drew a vivid description of the delights of skating, and followed it with lively picturing-, of base ball, hunting and fishing. I recommend amuse-ments.

We will soon have to meet the question ia our churches. Despondency degenerates into peevishness and people get touchy. They don't know what is the matter with them, and get to com plaining. Ihis thing is not only true in social life, but it RUXS INTO POLITICS. There are Republican and Democratic and Greenback hypocondriacs, who say the country is going to destruction.

I've heard this ever since I was five years old. It has never gone yet It never will. No party can rnin it. Our country depends not upon parties but upon the i arm of the ever living God. Applause.

Let there be no bigotry in State or Church. I acknowledge any I man as a patriot who loves his country whatever be his party or politics, There should be more sauvity in politics. I Men can be polite in talking politics without getting mad. A man was driving a cow, and it turned up the wrong lane, be shouted to another man, "Head her off." He replied, "She has a head;" "Turn her." "She's right side out nor." "Well speak to her." "Good morning. Miss." He was polite even to a cowj We can be polite to dogs, and cows and men.

There is no reason for getting blue about the future of our country. Under the arm of tbe Eternal God, Truth and Liberty and Justice shall yet triumph over all their foes. The speaker in his peroration said he once witnessed the most superb combination of GRANDEUR AND CALAMITY This nation has ever known: the burning of the Smithsonian Institute, where were collected the rarest gems of purest art, and the curiosities of adventure in all lands and climes. Saw the first glare of the tire peer through the windows of the massive pile, the maddening greed of the devouring monster hurl the treasures of the nation Into the abyss of flames beneath, the fiend with eyes aglow, with eyes of fire, glare demon like, and fly back to th" work of destruction; the tower wrapped in flames as it kissed the skies, fade into- the gloonof a whirlwind of smoke, as the long red streaks of withering fire trembled into the shadow of dire destruction, and he saw id gorgeous contra it the milk-white dome of the Capitol like the marble of the East come to resurrection in the light of heaven. No flash of excitement in its cold white veins, not a tremor in itsl majestic columns, but built to endure jwhile the world shall stare.

The time Will come when man shall be consumed and THE WORLDS WILL BLAZK. Not one tower will be not one city un consumed, forests will be disman tled, seas licked up in a moment of time, continents and islands will be annihilated, bat from amid the roar and ruin of earth by the light of uplifted eternal torches we shall behold white and pare its everlasting resurrection, the Tem- Ele ot Truth, Liberty and Justice. No aide of human hate shall blacken its silvered waits and golden turrets. No wrath shall rack its foundations, rend its massive colonnades, or cause to totter its! throne of eternal dominion; Heaven and- earth shall pass away, bnt truth and liberty and justice shall never pass awajy. Continued applause.) Mr.

Talmage was listened to with wrapt attention and the audience retired well repaid for the hoar and a half spent in listening to the entertaining lecture. j- Tslmaire 1st OaaOamd. Rev. T. De Witt Talmage spent several boors yesterday afternoon in visit iting the principal points of interest and prominent citizens of Oakland and ex pressed himself highly pleased with all he At Mr.

A. K. P. Harmon's he indulged in some hot-house grapes, which he pronounced the most luscious he had ever tasted in all his travels, i He was accompanied by Mr. Moore, of the firm of Gilbert Moore, of San Francisco.

Mtw OirMtorf. 1 Bishop's Directory of Oakland, Berkeley and Alameda, for jhas just been issued, and is the most complete of any ever published for the same field. It is printed from clear typo and gives quite accurate information so far as we have examined it, I a The Brooklyn, Preacher Before an Oakland Hie CrtUl Reeepttom He Speaks Taa Briffnt flld TnJnsra" to a bars am Intelligent Aadlenee X-ast E-reatn Nti ef Ine I-eetwre. Long before the hoar appointed the lecture. Diet Opera House for thronged by a Urge, intelligent and ap-preciative audience.

Considering the attractions in the citv last evening, it aaito a compliment to the Brooklyn Xecterer. as the Uakiana uaara enter tainmest and the meeting of the Philo-taonhieal 'Society, of coarse, attracted 'large numbers. At precisely 8 o'clock Mr. Taknase advanced to the front of "tbe daifoxu end said: "After suiting Cyon veaatiful town and teeing its at- trasions and advantages, and beholding ar welcome faces. I find this is a splendid world to live in.

am glad I took passage on this planet. If vou and could nave cbosen, we could not have selected one so very desirabla in every way. The world is well adapted to live in, the rivers move calmly. the flowers are neaceful and brooks run cheer fully, and all nature it bright and glad. The human face is well adapted for everything around us: the eye to scan tbe beaatiea and encompass the grandeur spread before us, even the nose is admirably adapted to its many uses: it has two full scops, and is useful in com-login content with so many nuisances.

Laughter. Whether it be the noble Ro-Btan, or turned op majestically to the celestial arch in the form of a pug. ILa.ghter. CHOBAS A2D DISCORDS. Wheie there is one discord there are a hundred harmonies, a thousand robins to one owl.

To one mile of rapids, there are hundreds of miles of gentle flowing waters. Water lilliea are anchored in sleeping beauty. -Hills coming down to Itathe their feet in the living stream. On it's a splendid world, though people denounce so. Instead of denouncing this beautif ul world and this grand age, get down on your knees and thank God yon are alive, I'd rather live ten years hen now than five hundred in the tine ef Methuselah.

Isn't it wonderfel that in such a bright world there are so many disagreeable people. There are no fisagTeeable people here; you are not the people I refer to. The husbands in this audience are all what they ought to be. When tbe wife wants money he says: take my parse, help yourself to what yon want, and if you need more, Seme again." The wives are all good eo. They greet their hubands with a smile when they eome home, and say: Here are your slippers, dear, pat up vonr feet bv the fire.

Bless the man. And your brothers yon all prefer your own sisters to any other fellow's sisters. Laughter. No where are there so many amiable people as ourselves, and that is why I wih you to take a walk with me tnigbt through the. rogues' gallery of disagreeable people.

In the album of photographs which I shall open before yon, tbe moat prominent character is the TAUVT FINDER. There are plenty of satisfied people in tie world." Those who never go to a picture gallery without being pleased with some gem, or to a concert without finding at least one pleasing voice; who love to ramble -in the forst where the leafy banners dipped in golden sunset wave in beauty and grandeur, and anon are fringed with the silvery dripping of the crystal frost, people who can imagine a St Mark's Cathedral out of a pigeon-house, or from i -i i a jk 1 1 Yes, there are lots of satisfied people, tout in contrast how repelling is the sJaalt-finder. He goes to a place of amuse went with his wife. On the way he grumbles about the price of admission, and says he can't afford it. He don't like amusements anyway.

They go in; the orchestra warbles, and weeps, and thunders and prays; the breathings of the cornet fill the air, and the shak ing of tbe flower-bells drop from the tamborine. It is thrilling in beauty, and he says Did you see that fat man with a red face who got so hot playing on the trombone His wife says, "How can yon say snch He replies, "Ob, yon 're satisfied with everything." He goes to -1 1 4.1... 1 A jn then his wife takes him to hear a man who is given to illustration, and he thinks he ought to have drawn his com- Tjarisons from the cedars of Lebanon' instead of from the hickory and sassafras and from Mt Uerram, instead of the Catakills. When he joins church the church is the loser. Nothing suits him.

"The church is hot as blazes or cold as Greenland. He doesn't like the shade the -mint; cmmtA' hasn't fthjt rirht Dgure. ue is like a horse prancing and uneasy to the bit, and the other horse palling regularly by his side. He is like a hedge hog, all quills, or a crab, always going tbe wrong way. Yon miss him and when he is lost, has you by the heeL and while yon expect to catch the crab and tbe crab catches yon.

If he backs into Heaven it won't suit him. 8taad off, from snch tendencies and let ns look at th 1 BMGfHT ffll OF THIXGS. Have "your window-blinds so as to let in the sunlight on your picture. Pluck the marigold and follow the honeyv- bee. 8ee the here of Rd on the tapestry of Um morniBg must ciustenng on tbe rock skies.

Hear the melody of the lark answered by the roar of the cascade. Leave the- owl to boot and the bear to growl, and let as lire. A man went to meeting and got a seat so far back he couldn't bear. The man in front of ham was enthusiastic, and waved his hat, and said Hurrah. He thought "that fellow mnst have' hatta humrina than The man applauded He touched him on tbe back and said, "What was snat last tiling.

1 cuaa't eaten it 7 Oh, I don't said the man "what it was bat Hnrrahr He came to have good time, and, he was bound to have it anyway. The next picture is that of the -person who Tenders himself disagreeable by nan Who when be is dissatisBed shows it in a a. we moss oisagreeaxae way. i nave no retaining fee from any tailors or dress makers, but I tell you you cant manu- facture a gentleman. It was tried once.

rm an anoemaKsr saia ne woaia make a foot, tbe hair-dresser a head. the tailor a body, ana mob. They started him out, -and tbe first thing he did was to act He was returned on their hand, and a voice said: "Godonlv can make that large-hearted noble being worthy the title of gentleman. A man who was dying and wished to say some- wang pieasans, eauea ma wife ana said "Mv T. minn She eaid- "Yon are, you'd look pretty stuck np in heaven, wooldnt you' All his sweetness disappeared at nrl ana said: JJndgev bring me a broom.

Til give her another wallop be fore .1. go. la this brief conversation you ptt a ighmise of their whole live i he itictarcr gave a toachinjj picture of I A to a no Is He as ti in a The Jute Mill and Mill Adjacent. The Residents ot Bast 0llamd A reused Afatast the Nnlsaac The Petitions Presesitetl -t the City CowueJl Diagram HhowimsT the Location ef the Two Mill a The nuisance that exists on the east bank of the estuary that divides East Oakland from the city of Oakland proper, is one of the few dark spots that detract from the general beauty and sanitary excellence of this city. Seven hundred and more Chinamen have been there had dling in filth and stench, and at last, no wonder their horrible nastiness breeded contagion, small-pox, and death itselt, The existence of this great danger menace to public health has been folly set forth by complaining residents ef East Oakland who have petitioned the City Council, in times past to take action toward abating the evils present and to guard against possible evils to arise.

The following petitions were presented at the City Council meeting on Monday night THK FIB3T PETltlOS, To the honorable; the Council of tlie City of OnHattti: We. the undersigned resi- ente of Ft.dakland, respectf uUy present th fnllnwinff netitlotl: the following petition For a number of years past the Pacific Jute Manufacturing Company has occupied with its buildings and works certain land in East Oakland, and has employed upwards of seven hundred Chinamen, all of whom lodge in frame bouses on the Company's land and in tbe public street The presence of this factory and the employment of Chinamen in snch numbers and under such conditions has become so fraueht with dancer to our health aud property that we are compelled to call upon your Honorable Body for relief, and respectfully present for your consideration our grounds of complaint rtit If J. 1 no laciory in itseu is a mnom dis turbance of the Deace and quiet of the neighborhood: its work is carried on at nearly all hours, night as well as day, and the noise caused thereby disturbs the whole community. THE 8TENCH From its buildings, is carried a long dis tance into the town and at times is almost unbearable. The place itself is an eyesore, not only to the people dwelling in the neighborhood, but also to all who have occasion to visit East Oakland, as it over hangs the creek and is in plain view from Twelfth street Eighth street bridge and the Railroad bridge.

Again, most of the buildings belonging to the Company are merely frame building, liable to catch fire in the future, as they have been burned in the past and peculiarly dangerous from the fact that they are crowded with thsr-Company's Chinese employees; and since the prevailing winds here sweep from the factory over thickly-settled portions of East Oakland containing numbers of dwelling-houses and a large hotel, the gravest apprehensions are entertained of the results in case of another fire. THE GREATEST EVIL. But the presence of the Chinamen is a still more senous matter. Seven hundred men of any kind crowded together is not likely to be productive of health in the neigh borhood, and when these men are Chinamen the danger is greatly increased owing to their well-known filthy habits. But it is now no longer an anticipated danger, for within the past week disease has made its appearance among these people, and numbers of them have been stricken down with small-pox.

Measures have been taken to prevent communi cation between the factory and the rest of the town, but the only result is to create a pest-house in the midst of a populous community. THIS RECEXT BRRAKtNO OCT 0 SMALL-POX Is bat the climax in the list of dangers threatened and disturbances caused by the existence of the Pacific Jute Manufactory in our midst, all of which justify us in pronouncing it a public nuisance, and in respectfully petitioning your Honorable Body to take measures for its abatement as such. And ypur petitioners will ever pray. Hiram Tubbs, Benj. Haynes, Wm.

Walkerley. Hiram L. Farrier, J. Alex. Campbell, A.

Welch, S. Kellogg, r. stemhagen, A. L. Savre, F.

A. Frank, Daniel Stein, A. de Leo de Laguna, Geo. E. Grant, Wm.

de Laguna, G. B. Royer, James Coobledick, E. Miller, E. M.

Hall, And 28 others. THE OTHER PETITION Reads as follows. The undersigned property-owners and residents of Oakland would respectfully request your Hon orable Body to declare a nuisance the property situated at the corner of Second avenue and Xast Tenth street, known as the Pacific Jute Factory owned and operated for the benefit of the Pacific ute Manufacturing Co. for the reason that employed in and around said factory are some 700 or 800 Chinese, who reside on the property, in the same dirty, crowded and unhealthy manner customary with that class of people. The excrement from this largs number in such compact quarters poisons the sir, and renders unsafe the health of all residents in the vicinity.

The prevailing winds sweep all poisonous gases emanating from these people over Kast Oakland, rendering us liable to the various diseases having their origin in such causes. The thoroughfares connecting East Oakland with Oak land pass near the buildings complained of, causing every person passing either way annoyance. If you cannot find law enough to abate the nuisance by having the works re moved, we wonld respectfully request that the same steps be taken against, these Chinese that would be taken were people of other nationalities tbe aggressors. Wm, Mill, a C. Culvert, H.

L. Newson, D. Masch, D. Bailey, And many others. DIAGRAM.

To show the locality that this nuisance effects, a diagram of the district is here given: In explanation of- the above diagram we give the following; Block 24 is where the Jate Mill is located. That block is bounded by Tenth and Eleventh streets and Second and Third avenues. Block marked ia where the small pox mill (or Chinese boarding boose) is situated. The line to represents the shore of the estuary. A and Bare small out-houses used by hm Chinese and partly occupy Second avenue and Tenth street Why Second avenue has never been opened to its fall width and these miserable Chinese dens cleared oat of the way is a question that might be referred to the Committee en Streetlights for solution.

The small-pox mill for Chinese boardiuar house) is lo- -welfth 27 28 ELEVENTH ST. A 10th ST. den Promptly Filled. MANUFACTORY OF GORDON'S ICE CREAM. 365 TENTH STREET, BETWEEN FRANKLIN ot WEBSTEZt P.

0. Box 375 of San Francisco to the Oakland ht Cavalry. A jolly time is expected at the letter's Armory. The excursionists that usually throng Lake Merritt on moonlight nights have been rather scarce ot late probably owing to the smallpox at the Jute Mills. The Bicycle Club, which is composed ot some eighteen young men of this city, will meet this evening at the corner of Fifteenth and Franklin streets.

They are soon to adopt a which will prove to be distinctive and pleasing. The asnal vaccination matinee took place to-day at noon at the Health Office with the regular infantine concert ac companiments. Between forty and fifty of all ages submitted to-the opera tion. The Doctor ordered all persons vaccinated to-day to appear again in one week, under penalty of being ar rested and brought in in case of failure to appear. It is important' that all per sons vaccinated appear at tbe time ap pointed that the surgeon may know whether the operation has been success ful.

Wofreo Hasteale. To-morrow evening the pupils of Miss 6. L. Hinmen will give an invitation Soiree Mnstcafe at Catriroh HalL They will be assisted by Mesdames Palmer and Trow and Messieurs Edwards and Duffy. The programme is replete with the choicest selections and will un doubtedly be artistically rendered.

It will be a decidedly recherche affair. Arrest. Honora M. Wright- was arrested this morning by officer Ranlett on the charge of disturbing the peace. Failing to pro duce bail, she was held to answer to the charge.

MltiWG otOCK KKtVRT. Koamxe salbs asauiaa ssssios. 600 Alia. ...2 9(32 80 20 Kentuck 2.80 500 .2 150 Lady Wssh.4550c 50 Alpha. .....71 065 Mexican 134 375 A 275 40c 1930 Belcher.

4 15cgt 05 1 100 Bonanza. 30c 1305 2 752 70 790 Ophir 84(38 615 Benton. 70 220 751 90 435 2wti 10, 800 Overman 1 80t 90 S510. Con 00(2 US, 1000 2CKt3 2 5 415 503'60 il 29c 1260 lXu Imp 45cj 1465 Point.S 603 15 50c age. 3 804 00 12Q .1 50 655 Cale.

8055c 60 Con 15c 10 Conf 6 25 rra 85 seg Belcher. 9i 10 840 Hill 11 10 200 Solid Silver 45c 1190 .2 102 20 20 St Louis 20c 156 Trojan 15c 15 Utah 12 50 390 Con 2g29 495 7 757 970 60 690 00x35 760 Golden 1 75 525 66J 830 1 1031 20 690 Julia 7580c TBSTCaOAT AFTBK8O0-; 8 SSSSIOS SSeCLAa BALKS. 175 Adden'a. 70 Hillside. 10c 1000 Argents.

60cl 59 Jackson. 1 S0O Albion 30c 60 Mono 2 902 75 60 Bodie C.5 00g5 0 Pot. 35c 300 Black 20c 45 Belle 121 100 Bulwer 2J 2480 Isle. 60c 150 Booker 15c I 400 Navsio 45c isu Bel via ere 40 1 275 1 150 Noonday 2 75 60 2 75 225 1 501 60 200 Paradise, 800 Queen 15c 200 4 Monte 50c 100 8 King. 6 250 Summit.

30c 300 Trojan 95cgl 200 University 15c 125 Walesa 15 100 Pac. 85c 600 Champion 30c 100 40c 330 Staae, 363 40 Eureka C. 25 25c 370 G'shaw 95ol 500 Prize 1 85 140 Jup. 1 801 25 Koa-Ogtosi to ArsTBtmettt. The testinwnr of the "Sunday Herald." Rochester, N.

xi, is taken from their columns and is to the effect "that WARN ER'S SAFE REMEDIES are a positive cure for disabilities for which they are specifics, there is np disputing; neither is there the 'Ghost' of a chanee to call into being a negative to so positive an The East Oakland Planing? Hilts. Thin establishment has for many years turned out a considerable proportion of the mill work entering into the construction ot new houses in this city. Its rebuilding after destruction by fire involved ths purchase of the newest and most approved' machinery. It is now running with a full force and filling orders for the construction of first-class houses both in the city anl the suburbs. The new nrm consists of Mr.

Edwin W. Chamberlain, of large experience, eight ears ot which were with the Oakland 'lanintr Mills. Robert Smilie and It. K. Haskell, well-known as successful builders.

Honorable Men. The "Sunday Tribune." Rochester. N. in one of its issues prints the following: The proprietors (of WARNER'S SAFE REMEDIES,) each and all, are men born here, and here have lived the whole period of their stay on earth, and are men who have the unbounded confidence of all who know them." Nothing: Short or TJnmlstafcable Benefits. Conferred upon tens of thousands of sufferers could originate and maintain the reputation which Area's SASSArasnxa eajoa.

It is a compound ot the best vegetable altera. Uvea, with tbe Iodides of Potassrum and Ird and is the most effectual of all remedies for scrofulous, mercuriali or blood disorders. Uniformly successful and certain in its remedial effects, it produces rapid and complete cures of Scrof ula, Kores, nous. Humors, ranpis, eruptions, Skin Diseases and all disorders arising from impurity of the blood. By its invigorating effect, it always relieves and often cures Liver Complaints.

Female Weaknesses aud Irregularities, and is a potent renewer of vitality. For purify ing he blood it has bo equal. It tones up the system, restores and preserves the health, and imparts vigor and For forty years it has been In extensive use, and is to-day the most available medicine for the suffering sick, anywhere. For Sale by all dealers. Ir you wish to borrow money on your piano, furniture or other valuables, on J.

H. MOTT Storage Warehouse. 647 Market street. San Francisco. Terms moderate.

Oakland Bailor Works. MESSRS. CLARKE WOOLLEYS works are established for the manufacture of boilers of every description, and of all kinds of sheet-iron work, at the corner of Third and Franklin streets. They will also give especial attention to repairing. Don't cross the bay for iron work when you can get it better aud cheaper in Oak and.

FcBitmJBE of all kinds bought, sold and repaired at H. SCHEIXHAAS. MR. DOM. SCAN LAN, one of Oakland's business men, has bought out ths grocery store of R1CHART on ths corner of Twenty-fourth street and San Pablo avenue.

B. N. Morse's I Collection Agency does an extensive business. It hashe facilities to do it with. SrtaiTUALlsif.

There will be lecture oa Spiritualism at Milling ton's Hall every Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock, by Mrs. Meyer and other trance speakers. BV Morse's A gency makes quick collections and prompt returns. -v i SFBDre and hair mattresses mads over and returned the same day at H. RnTTRT.T.HAAS.

Eleventh street. HV.l1; Morse's I Agency has reliable agents in and city in the State. every town New To-Day. K. W.

CBAsasaLanu B. Bsn-rs. B. K. HasssM, HASKELL, S2IILIE Co.

Contractors Baildsrs, And ZXanmfaetnrer of tllll Vork Cor. E. 12th street and 14th ave. Prwieffiee s.Ums box CVklsci 500 Nii 500 Ouiiin 440 810 Sfe H. PALMER CO.

California Mountain Wine Depot! PURE PORT WINE, $2 50 PER GAL. Noted for its Medicinal Properties. 1071 BROJSLDT7AY OAKLAHDs BURT'S N. Y. FINE-SHOES.

ana xsoys' jaatton Bisec Ladies' Kid Foxed Scalloped BalraoralsV Kn. fm VnU.U W.lLl Ah London Toe. SO Men's Fine Calf Button SO Men's First quality, French Call 09 Their NEW STORE" Eleventh Street, J. S. Q.

GORDON, Proprietor. 302 Davis Street, San Francisco New To-day. CO LU DC Co CD CO 5 '(nrato rctM Uzmv FQZt 8ALB GREENHOOD BROTHXZ3, No. 1063 BROADWAY, Sole A rents for Oakland. TbM are tb.

nott Perfect FilUrnr Cloves malr era of tbe Best Quslity el liatenal, and Ladies will save aioner buyioo; theta. lixsj are ae irxMwmlged the Btaortartf Article. A New line of PIANO COVERS ed Antique, and Oulmpure Lace Curtains Just rescind frorn En-ope. PATRONIZE ErggosTrtsasaca-n- 3. M0XEER of Oakland, IB kinds of CEHTiif.N's On tSKi; and BatchcU, Ijulits batoin: h.n.

at LOWEST CASII RAli.3. is. 23: U0S BROADWAY near I2th Street, OikUcd ANY rERSON HAVTXa A Enjrin, unemployed, compettsiition for tue eonmiar tJoidtn Ga'e Fair, cr ment r-'niv-r 'i-f- 474 11th Street, Oakland, New To-day $5,000 I hereby offer a reward of FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS for the arrest and conviction of the person or persons who attempted to blow np the residence of Henry Rogers in the City of Oakland, on the 29th day of May, 1880. SAMUEL MERRITT. The above reward is in addition mm to $1300 reward aireaay onerea making now! a total of $6,500 offered -ED.

TRIBUNE. HO HELP WANTED. It is useless to make any farther application for employment at LUSK'S CANNING FACTORY At TemescaL as they have all the help they reooire at present. SATLIlTa TXACE SATDROAT, An 21st On Lake Merritt ai P. M.

Bet mea tbe THisT awl "Qalckstep," Kaoa to bs forage siae. J. II. LtJKENSrSM. PHTSICIAS SUEGEOS.

Omn R-siDesce, Windsor House, 8. W. eor. 9tb ti WssbingtM1 tr Oakiand.Kooin o. orrica hocss; 1 9 to 11 2 to i mid 1 to 8 t.

r. here which has cot been dimmed, and hardly a heart wbich has' not been in silence We can stand an occasional rain, but wbo caa endure 365 days.