Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 3

OAKLANT DAILY EVUimrG TRmUTTE, TUTJESDAT. APJIlti SO. 1888. Rawat-ee wf nneusaatfsailBepsiired. JOHN DEANE.

C. J. Dempster, It Kelly, VV. L. Merry.

W. Hawlev. Moses Heller. their factory ready to commence active operations as soon-as the fruit ripens. A THE AFGHAN DISPUTE TO-DAFS DISPATCHES FRUIT MANUFACTURE.

a Xttfcd Tea. Ilis not cotBmotdy knnwn that in order ta obtain its highest flavor tea should te fired. The procers ia ecabwoue to the roasting cf coffee. Strange to say though tbe custom has for a long time beta practiced in Japan its introduction ia this country dates bnt a few months back. The process of firing bring to the surface the delicate essential oiU in, tbe leaf, and in orawing the tea the aroma and flavor is acquhed.

After much experimenting an admirable tee-hrer bas been manufactured by Richards Harrison, corner r.f Sncramento and faansome streets, San Francisco, which ex-cellently fulfi Us all the above requirements. This enterpnuiotr firm some time euro placed their VTnaaterf k. Xhta is orth reading. It is from a well-known lady, of Batavia, N. "I write to inform you of the wonderful effect of Brown's Iron Bitters.

For three years I was afflicted with rheumatism, which sadly impaired my health. 1 Six months ago 1 began taking the miter, ne improvement surprised us all. A rapid and permanent restoration to health has been tbe result. Iconsidermyself entirely cured. Signed, Mary E.

Gerry. vaiuaoie reineay can ne Had of any druggist. Bible Reading. Mrs. Merritt, of the First Congregational Church, will give a Bible reading at the Mothers Meeting at the Mission Room, Tenth street, near Franklin, to-morrow (Friday), at 2:30 P.

M. (ilrcnAway, At the matinee at the Oakland Theatre, by Charley Reed's Minstrels.fon Saturday afternoon, May 2d. Every lady, gentle-msn and child attending our matinee will bs presented with an elegantly bound sone boolc, containing all the latest and popular songs sung by Charley Reed's minstrels. No increase in prices, and as the indications are that the matinee will be a secure your Beats at once without extra caarge. Came and Xry.

One of those nice refrigerator hams at Samson's Market, 477 Eleventh street. They are superior to any other hams now in market. The Hush at Stein's tailoring store, 916 Broadway, between Eighth and Ninth, is a proof that the nublic appreciate good workmanship and low prices. MirVISia STOCK. BEPOR1.

Sam Fkjlb Cisco, April SO, IS85 Tbe following tales were made at ths Sui ciaco Stock and Exchamre Board. MORS IKS SU.1 uvui aassioa. fO Alt 25c 200 Andes Sill Beat 1 00 100 20(31 15 S00 Navmjo. 1 00 70 60c 100 1500 Potosi 65c 1000 3 203 S6 10U Scorp 15c 200 85c fO Union 10 allow. 2 SO 350 Belle '20c 17S Choi 1 50 204 10 Eureka 7 26 60 Excheq 350 1 S.S 065 HsN .61598 37J TISTOBAT ATTSXKOOH UUS-llaUUl 8I84IGX 50 Alpha 95c I 5011 Alta.

2ie 600 Andes 40c 17S5 t'N .6 50 270 Holmes 75 250 65c 175 Mono ..1 ac 250 ...1 05 Ophir 9.M) Potosi 6oc 890 Savage. .3 353 40 200 Scorpio" 5c 33 8emN 25 Syndicate 40c 100 BAB 1 80 800 Benton 10c 108 Bodi 1 55 40 Bullion 1900 80.S1 55 6 0 ConCal 50 Conf I 41: HO Point ..1 4A ISO UC 1 35 BHIPPCTOr IHTELLIGEJICF. Sail Francisco 30, 1885 WEDXEMDAr. April 29. Arrivals.

Btinr Wilminrton. P.lacklmm. 21 dn from Port TowDaend; pass and ml, to Frank Barosrd a Co. Haw bng uuuil, (ivrtmin, 3s days from Uilo; bsn sog-sr, to Willisms. Dimond and Co.

8chr BspinoM, Anderson, 8 hours llolinas; produce, to Paul riser. ochr 1 Hsxkin. Jurrenson. 16 hours from Rus sian Lauding; 16) It lumber, to Hill and Co IinrcsDiv, April 30. Stmr Humboldt, Paton.

21 hours from Eureka: piss and ni'l. to Scarles A Btone. Stmr San Vicente, (isllajrher. 12 hoursfrom Santa Cruz; produce, to (ioodall. Perkins and Co.

Htmr Areata, unit. nours iroin voos liaj; pass and mdse. to Newport Coal Co. bchr Beie Eventing. linker, 15 hours from Bowen's Landing; 105 ft limber, to 8 Harraob.

Bear Ester Co bos. itamraonn. 15 hours fnn Bisnal Port; 67 ft lumber, to Doe Kimball and Co. Kchr Ksiro Oueen. Ericsson, 24 hours fm Cnffevs Cotk; 96 lumber.

9030 posts, to White. Schr Abbie. Surgensen, 40 hours frosu Cexpar: 220 ft lumber, to Jackson. Clearances. Wednesta April Br stmr Wellington.

Younr. Departure Ban Dumaiuir and Sons. It art a re a. Wedsekdav, April 29. Br stmr Wellington.

Young, Departure Bay. 8 stmr Thos Corwin, Healer, Alaska. GeT bark German ia, Susevind. Qucenstovn. Sch' Fanny Ginnor, Farley, Santa Cruz.

Schr Edith. Jacobs. Navarro. Schr Free Tra le. Norden, Xarairo.

Schr R-wjtlind. Le Ballis'er. Schr Merithew, Johnson. Wevtort. Thcbsdat, April 30.

Stmr Santa Cruz. Hall BWtn Makab, Thomp'on, Panams. Schr Loiu. 'Johnson, Bough and Beady 1 I Schr Mendocino. Palmer.

Whitesboro. I DEEDS AND MORTGAGES. Specially Reported. to Soon Sack Day, for The Tribune. DEEB3.

THCBSDAY. April 30. Daniel Hares and wife to Geo C.oty 3 acres on line F.u-t Vale aveiice, Bsookhjn towoshp i WOO Michael Raggetkto Kacgctt. his wife-Lots 10. 11, 30 aad 31, block 3., tract HS, fronting 50 feet on Atlantic street, 105 7 from Woods ttreet, Oakland Gift Mrs Darid Lerit ky et al to Mrs Jas Hill NE i Section 26, 1 8 3 Mm.iy town kip 5 Oakland Bank of Sarings to Andrew Aader-son and wife 5il5H, East Foarteenth 240 from Taaty-tbird avenue, Oak'acd 60S h-s gchnelle to Wflliams and wife 30x100, AdJiaw.

77 from Ninth. Berkeley 230 Gan 8 Brown to Gordon S.2 1 acres, beinz all of the Oasas tract. SE of the creek, ia Brooklyn township 5300 Gordon to Haisht Same Walker aDd Menzies to Sarah Gale 50x150. Ntl Twenty-second, 150 SW from Seventh arenu-, Oakland 300 Fred GeU-hel and wife to Margin Ward 100x100, at corner Sixteenth and Grore, Oakland 100SO Henrietta Cox to Houghton Lot 17 and IF, Oakland View HooiejteV, Oaklaud 400 JH Ooncdoo to Bayler-SOxllO. Thirty-nis s'roLt.

215 from Market strees Oikland 1C00 Antonio Brown to Jose Cabral et al 2x100, Bristol street 56 from Sixth stieet, Berkeley 300 Fwific Land InTestment Oo to Grace Thompson Block 46, Newark Jeremiah O'Brien to Johnson Lota 19 and 20, block 82, Alameda 550 TavasDAT. April 31 TarreU to Alex Campbell, 8r 49x150. Alvneda arenoe, 143 8 from Union, 1000 Jas Stanley to Handler et al. Trustees 2, acres in Valle jo street. Mission San Jose.

1003 3 Powell to Savings and Loan Society-need of trait Knbdiviaion 3 and Subdivis ion 2 a. in Bowman tract. Oakland township 1109 Geo C'ootey to Hoyes Aa in 1X0 ill-ams and wife to John wiinama and wife As in deed 5O0 Johnson to Jere O'Brien Aa in deed. 300 Charier Rood's Mlastrels Bsarsstr. Every ladf, thQd and genHeman will be resented with a souvenir song book at the batnrday matinee.

May Zd. Play-Day Festival. Stevens' (formerly Badger's) Park, East Oakland, Friday, May 1, 1883, Grand May Day Festival May-pole Dance by pro-festionais and others. Dancing commences at 10 a. May-pole Dance at 2 r.

at Balloon Ascension at 3 r. by Prof. E. MelviU: Grand Athletic Perform ance by the Koropean Combination Troupe. Two bands of uric in each Pavilioo, under competent ntor managers.

Admission; Children under 15 years, 10 cents; Adults, 23 cents; small childrea with guardians. free. Sunday, May 3J; Pscniw of Crc- mieax Social Club and grand pes fur wancc. Friday. May 8th: Picnic of Knights of Pythias and Uniform Bank of Alameda County.

Grand Mounted Tournament for prize, value $200, by mounted koiirhta. prizes for gentiemaa aad lady. Pnxa for various frames: value of prizes. CUoOu. Saturday.

May 9th: El Dorado County Aaaociatioa Reoaioa. Invitations may be obtained of the committee. Saturday, May loin: Urana uay of uaasea by toe Baa Franci-eo Scottish Thietia Club; $2,000 ia prizes given away. rgalas Bararsxias I Household good porch seed ia large aad email lots, the easee of no public sales at present, indicate that we bay the gooda direct from the seller, move them to our store, aad aell them to the pnblicv at there owa price, tnua saving tne expense of calling a sale at private home, and avoid fill- fag up with goods which are not salable, which is practiced by many dealers en this coast. To-day yoa ea purchase secondhand caroets bat very litU used, fcedzotna snjts.

bedsteads with mattussea, piaa aad walnut parlor furniture of all kinds, secood- baad raogea, best make, crockery, tin aad glassware. We have the goods to make yoa happy aad yoor homo comfortable. Giveasacall. 40S Eleventh street, Broadway. H.

SCHELLHAAS, Flae SeeaK-aianel Parlor Suite for sale cheap, at H. SCILELL- AAS. Creckery and Glassware, Oil s- 1 ezZ, ses tleas t. IL ZZHLUl s- 1 The committee presented the following, i resolutions, which were adopted: Resolved, That we deeply mourn the lose of a wise and efficient officer of this Board, who was bat yesterday a cherished associate and a genial, warm-hearted friend. We miss the presence of an active, energetic, capable merchant, a man of quick apprehension, of threat sagacity, broad views, ripe and prudent judgment.

It is not alone the circle of which he was the center which feels the bereavement; the wave of grief spreads and widens throughout the community which he was ready to serve. A light has gone oat in our midst, the voice which yesterday was cheering and kindly is still, and the hand we loved to clasp is cold. May the tears of sorrow give more vigorous growth to faith and hope. "Lbt us strive to realize and once more to prove that suffering is the parent of purity. Let us hope that meekness and gentleness of spirit, kindness to each other, forbearance and affection follow thU bereavement, We must not murmur, but we need help to attain submission.

We tender our warmest sympathy, t-' the hearts that grieve in that desoluUd home of which he was the sunshine. PRICES REALIZED At tlac Auction Sale of Lots To- Day. The Dimond sale of houses and lots on Castro.Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets, was held this afternoon, at the salesrooms of W. J. Dingee.

on Eighth street. Lot No. 1 of the, property, 29.5 by 100, on the northwest corner of I8th a id Castro streets, with a six room cottage, was sold to James Heeny for $2,500. l'he adjoining lot on Castro street. by 100, with a seven room cottsge, was sold for $2,950 to William H.

Carpenter. Lot No. 3, next door, on Castro street, with a two-story house of nine rooms, on a lot 40x100, sold for 85,125 to Mr. Biistow. The corner lot on Seventeenth and Castro slree's, No.

7 on the catalogue, 25 by 100, wa3 sold for SI, 470 to Dr. Adam a. The adjoining lot, 25 by 100, was also bought by Dr. Adams for 81,175. The other two lots of the same dimensions on the same street were sold to S.

Alle'n for S1.130. and B. A. Glines for 1,120. Ihe tvro Jots on Eighteenth street.

25 by 107, were sold to E. Bosqui for 665 and E. Brown for S045. The two lots on Sevtnteenth Btreets, 25 by 100, were sold to Charles L. O'Neals for 920, and to Dr.

Adams for 1.020. ELLSWORTH'S ASSAULT. Acknowledge Thumping Rob- i ou ii (1 an Involuntary Impulse. The prosecution of City Attorney Ells worth of Alameda for battery on C. II.

Robinson, came up last evening before Justice Tappan, at Bryan's Hall, in that city. A large crowd had assembled to hear the and they were evidently in sympathy with Mr. Ellsworth. Philip Teare ap peared for the prosecution and Judtre lyler for the defense. Judte 1 vler claimed that his client had been excited to a condi tion of righteous indignation by certain slanderous articles, whose publication he attributed to Robinson, and in a moment of temporary insanity governed by an io- voluntary impulse his right hind shot out encountering the complainant's cranium, with the result that Robinson was knocked down.

Judge Tyler endeavored to introduce the alleged defamatory matter bnt was ruled out. Mr. Ellsworth in his testimony acknowledged having thumped Kobics and gave his reasons for having done so. The cause was submitted without argument and the jury rendered a verdict of assault. Sentenced was reserved.

SUPERIOR COURT. Department One Hamilton, Judge, I April 30th: Marshall N. Bryan vj. Patrick Tormey; Msry Jane BryaT substituted as plainti.1. H.

P. Irving vj. Mary Ann Cunningham; motion to icaie service ot writ cf possetioiuii at hearing. Department Two No proceeding. Department Three Greene, Judge, April 30th: Demurrer to complaint on the ground of ambiguity, with leave to amend in ten days; motion to strike out d-nied; motion forinspec'ion of documents continued to May 11th.

J. A. Robinson vs. his creditors; tried on ob-jectiona to final discharge continued to May 12th. Ji.hn Maloney vs.

his creditors; final discharge granted. Stephen Larkin vs. Jennie Larkin; on trial. Es-tstsrof Philip Reiter; ordered that administrator have leate to compromise claim against Charles CollUchoon. POLICE COURT.

The following is the Police Court record of to-dy: Bridget Cirter, violating city ordinance; tried an i dismissed. William Walsh, CHturbing tne peace; lined to or days. J. J. Gray, drunk; forfeited $6 bail.

William Wilson, violating city ordi nance; pleaded not guilty and case set for May 1st. Fred Miller, violating city or dinance; pleaded guilty and will be sentenced to-morrow. Ellen Dom. disturbing the peace; dismissed. John Dagun, battery; dismissed.

The mayor's Iiivuiry. The investigation of tbe charges against Captain Puroyea occupied the attention of the Mayor until balf-past nine o'clock last niht. and at that hour was con ti cued nr. til 2 P. M.

to-day. All interested persons and numerous witnesses were on hand this afternoon, but a notice on tbe door of the Mayor 8 office announced that lbe Mayor is sick and will not be here tc-aay. upon inquiry it was learned that Mr. Playter is suffering from a bilious attack and stomach derangement, incident upon the hard work and strain of yesterday. Th? examination will not be resumed until he has completely recovered.

West Oakland Is a LI Association. At the meeting last eight of the dele-Kites from the several West Oakland fraternal societies interested in the forma tion of a Hall Association, the Committees on Buildings, Wars and Means and Organi zation reported progress and were granted further time. The Committee on Sites submitted numerous locations considered suitable. Another meeting will be held to-night, to hear a more concise report from the Committee oa Sites, and act upon any recommendations by the committee. Exhibition of Etchings.

The opening last night of the exhibition of rare and modern etchings at the Art Students' League, 720 Montgomery street, San Frsncisco, was- well attended. Mr. Vickerr. tbe exhibitor, has received from the East many of the rks of the cele brate! etcher. Seymour Hades.

Promi nent in the collection is a large etching of Munkacrrt "Christ Before Pilate." Tbe exhibition will remain open Thursday, Friday and Saturday. The public are cor dially invited. Area Festival, The Apron Festival, to be given next week on Friday at Cavalry Hall, will have veral new features, among; which is Bine Booth, where all the aprons, flowerr, everything be of blue. The ladies of the entertainment will be very grateful if all who are interested in the Free Kindergarten will kindly tend donations of aprons. Senator Fair aad the Nevada XtawK, Tmo deedr, conveying to Messrs.

Flood and Mackay all tbe real estate of the Nt vada Bank, icclodicg the bank building aad the Grand Oner Xloase. have beea recorded. Aa apoended certificate con firms the recent announcements about the retirement cf Senator Fair. Assasemeat Xetct. The minstrels at the Oakland Theater are lira wing good houser, a might be ex pected with eo good a show.

They will hold the boards here nr. til Soaday eight, inclusive. Next week Frederick Warde. th firing yeans; tragedian, will presea TTtrgvoiuM with his owa Deeartars of the Co-win. The Corwim left, yesterday for Alaska, and was eeeorted aa far aa the heads by the Eiehml Smth.

A large party cf tbe fiknjj tf fruta tLIa city axsi I a of tv in Jt SeriGUS Problem for Grow ers and Packers. Impro ementi at the J. Lusk Canning Com pany's Factory Eedy for Business. Although the orchards, berry and vegeta ble tarms of Alameda eoontyare situated ep proximately at the door of the. San Fran Cisco market to say nothing of the 45,000 consumers In Oakland it nevertheless hs frequently occurred that fruit-raisers have found them Wes unable to dispose of their products at remunerative prices.

The railroads and river transportation lines have placed it within the power of powers In. the more distant fruit diatricu to place their crops in the San Frsncisco market with quick dispatch and at a cost very lightly in advance of the local rates he tween points in Alameda county and the metropolis. Jn view of this competition in a limited market, the manufacture of can ned (roods for Eastern arid foreign trade been of considerable importance to orchardists in this county. The season of berries and fruits is soon at hand, and both grower and packers are en jJeavorinz at the present time to horjiiuue ths future. Last year busi ties, generally, was disastrous to the packets.

Financial depression in the Kan tern States "queered" the market, and ro-ult wss that aales of California manufactured canned fruits could only be madx at cost, or less than cost. Factories -fi the packiug of canned fruits had been established in many districts in the State, and the c'ose ir the seaien several of these canneries foun i themselves with an overstock of manufactured goods unsaleable at cwst. THE LUSK FACTORY. The Urges factory for canning fruits in Alameda county is the establishment originally founded by J. Lusk at Temescal, now operated by a company i which A.

C. Henry ia President; Thus, Prather, Secretary, ami W. Locke, Superintendent. With rave fretixht the J. Lusk canning ciuipanv, ai it ia known, did -nut mn their factory to anything near i's full capacity last season, they hive now disposed of arly all their manufactured stock.

Several of the other factories of the State, rinding themselves with a large stock of (roods on hand and a demoralized market, have announced their intention of closing down the present season. The Lusk can- 1 nery, howeverwill continue in operation atTemescaT, although the branch establishment at i-Wn Lorenzo will not be run unless a tery radical change for the better should ore in the canned fruit trade. The Lusk carnery at Temescal has the capacity for packing 250,000 ca.s of goods per season-eual to 6,000,000 quart cans quite mtticierit to insure the Alameda county growers against loss on their sur- crops. But to enable the Lui-k can-nery, or any other similar institution, to manufacture at a profit under existing circumstances this- season, the growers must take into consideration the resulte of last year's bnsints.vthe stagnation in the trade, and the prospective increase of the fruit yield. J.A SKttlOrst PROBLEM.

In this couuection the fruit growers of Alameda county, as well as those of other districts in California, have a sen-, oaa problem to solve. Ute total fruit' yield of the, State is much in excess of the local consouiplion at any price, however small. Ariz na and Colorado offer a limited for raw fruits, but the greater markets- of Chicago and other weitern. ci-ies east of the Rockies, are too far fi for the California fruit grower to take artvaii ae of. Possibly the pear crop of California could be shipped east in a raw state profit to the grower, but do oth linw of fruit would endure the tripr It is, therefore, an iniperativa necessity that the fruit growers ami the packers understand each other's wants and strive to further their mutual interests.

Should the growers of fiuit insist upon receiving the old-time prices, when fortunes were made in a single sea-eon from a few acres of orchard, the factories must either diss down or york at a loss. It is nce'lcss-'to point out that the packers will not lung manufacture at a foes consequently if they are forced to down their factories, the growers cannot txpect to dispose of tLeir eurplus i-roducts. -The probability of a w.r in Kuro has bee'n dU cussed on the theory thVt Mich an evnt would absorb the su In of American fo )d productions. Duuhthss it would, but at present writing the I.i and ths Bear, although fiercely growling, have not declared hostilitks. It is then fore ii advisable to count on the manufactured fruit trade biing revived by the foreign demand resulting from the crisis.

KBt.lT PACK1SQ SYSTEMATIZED. The indications at present are favorable for a large' fruit yield in Alameda county this 'season, and in anticipation of such a result the J. Lnsk cannery, at Temescal, has been arranged to handle a large amount of the county productions, in addition to that received from other districts in the State. The cannery will work in a systematic manner this season that will surpass it former efforts in that direction. The officers of the mpany recognize the fact that in view of the high prices paid fcr raw fiuit and the low prices received for manufactured fruit the mar- Sn for profit is small indeed, and must rgely be made on what could be wasted In the flush days of fruit packing.

The company will make every possible endeavor to obtain white laborers this season. In addition to their employment of over one hundred white mn, for drivtr-. foremen, aud farm hand, they will need the labor of many women, girls and boys in the lighter work. -I'hejrarious depaitmente in the cannery have been rearranged, which will, it i expected, render the labor easier and considerably more expedition. The Superintendent, Mr.

Lcke, formerly with Wm. T. Coleman (who handle the goods of the J. Lusk Co.) has been closely studying the situutioo the ast winter, and has added improvement after itrpovement entirely with the view of the fieratioria of the factory and carrying the works on with the utmost economy. atinq i rvnu Oneef the Rotable improvements intro- duced into the factory has been in relation to the saving of fuel.

Of course, cont ider jkblc steam-poaer is necessary where ma ckinety and vats and kettles for cooking frmit are to be movea cr neateo. onner ly ooe large 40-horae power engine was nHd however alight tee amonnt of steam power required. A 4-inch pip', without at-ffa, traversed the entire width of the building, necessitating the expenditure of nnrh fuel to fill it. The coudensin sur- fao waa large, and great quantities of fuel rere aonsnmed in snpplying steam. A entailer engine-has been added, the supply tine Las been reduced In sue in part, cut off have been inserted, and now the force required can be supplied wittont nnneces-aarv waste of time or fuel.

Another improvement that is bow being lLrdnced with the exDectaUna that it will esmnit ia a cooaideratls eavinr, the dWidaeeeant of the old-fashiobe tire-pots. Tits i ty moyomwr, uu im lamniKuw tiatent. eastiroa rssolioe burner, wherein the irons of the solderere may be rtd. The tanks the gsaolUe and itu. rxrMirr pilioa; fast been eoa- Tk.

WTv- and Pickle depart men ta taoitted from the other depart. snents, aaJ srith each irood result that the force if am eaa bow de in three davs vM formerly requtred foor days A. Uacksmith ebon dairy whr batter is made. Md other small hat aggregaUos important improvemeats have beea ar- nan A. A large number of horses are used by ths cnarexy aad ianmense qaantities of feed ts a necessi'y for them.

The bins have h-n Un-h'sHKL and the rata that formerly swarmed ia the barn and grew fat on their Ua is from the bias, are eSectaaUy iai red 4ut." force of men have been employed all win ter making cans, and there are now on hsnd fully two-thirds of the total number of cans that will required this season. A saving- was add iu the xnanu-factnre of these cans, because the tinsmiths were heartily glad to obtain steady employment through the winter, when otherwise they might have earned a precarious! living. Cherries and small fruiw and beities will soon begin to be packed at tti factory, and will be followed by the largerj vegetables, etc. The location of the J. Lusk factory is such that it is enabled to manufacture for the market a fulljiseof fruits, berries and vegetables.

It is an important point and one that few canneries can boast of. The orchardists of Alameda county have in the past sent much of tseir productions to the Luck cannerv, and doubtless 1 will avail themselves of the rsica market the approaching season. The factory ia essenti ally an Oakland institution. It gives em-Dlovment to manv residents of this citv. and is operated with! local capital.

Besides Deing of great importance to- the fruit growers of one of our leading manufactories, and sucn ta de serving of credit. I GRANGER'S PICNIC. A Coniiiis It cult ion at Alvnrado In Nar There will be a Grange Reunion Picnic at Alvarado, on Sati rday, May 10th. oration will be deli rered by lion. M.

M. E.tee. Several able speakers, who are well- known Grangers, will also give short addresses of timely interest to all farmers, their wives, sons and! daughters Mr. Eatee will speik at 11 A. U.

Basket lunch from 12:30 to 1:30. Dancine at 1:30. Music will be furnished suitable for the occasion. I Eden Gramre. San Jose and Temescal Grange, Oakland, invito the neighboring Granges! of Danville, Walnut Creek, Martinez, and all other patrons of husbandry, farmers I and horticulturists.

with their families arid guests, to cordially oin in a pleasant social an i literary re union. he presence! of the officers of the State Grange is especially desired. 1 1 he exercises will be held in Granger picnic grounds, adjacent to the South Pa cific Coast Railroad eepot, and the Riverside Hotel, AlvaradoJ 'lake the a. r. C.

It. R. (narrow eausre) from San rancieco ahd Oaklan 1 at 8:30 M. Returning frckri 'Alvarado at 5:30 P. M.

Special excursion tickets for round trip, good for th9 day) only, 75 cents. tor further information address mem bers of the committeejas follows: Joel Russell. J. Sharai. HavWards: A.

T. Dewev. L. Frink. Oakland: Jf.

G. Babcock. North Temescal. I BONDSMEN WITHDRAW. J.

tV. Phillips and K. F. I4.oJ.lor tiive Police of from the SiirUisnl's Road. As predicted in.ljHE Tribune' cf last evening, two bondsmen yesterday gave notice of their desire fowithdraw from the City Marshals bondt The withdrawing sureties are E.

F. rvoller and J. W. Phi' lips, the former bein security in the sum latter for 5,000. $10,000, and th Notices of the withdrawals were filed with the City Cleik and copies thereof served upon, Marshal Atkins a by Detective Hol land.

The Marshal has ten days from the time of the service of the notice upon him which to procure new bondsmen and perfect his bond, the old sureties beirjc holden until the exisration nf that time. it a new bond bled within the ten days, it becomes thb duty of the City the withdrawins nnci to exonerate lxiiidsuen from all declare the oiKoe of tti itura liability, and secured by The reason civen the bund to ba vacant! each of the notices of withdrawal was that the bondsmen etwh owed it to him- self and family "to be dischargfd from the risk nf continuing as surety on the bond the said George Atacinson. The Mar shal is engsced iu procuring new sureties A SHOEMAKER'S SUICIDE. Ludwlr Knapp, of Temescal, i Strychnine. itl evening, Liulwi rssidic? and doing Takes a.

IIose At about 7 o'cloc 1 Knapp, a shoemaker, business at the corner If Forty-third street and Telegraph avenue, took a dose of strychnine, with suicidal iutent. Whfen the poison had begun to take effect, he in- formed his wife of whit he had done, wi sei.t neighbors in quest of Doctors Roach and Dr. R-Ach arrived at about 9 o'clock, but it wis then too late to save Kuapp's life. find ho expired in agony. Jr, Burdick did no arrive until alter death.

Decease was 44 years no n. He Ircumitances, and cenial and leaves a widow bu was in comfortable usually of happy and ibough on oce or two termer occasions he had threatened to taije his own life, this was his first attempt and no cause is known to prompt hiui to the committed act. xeateiaay atternoon deceased was apparently cheerful ail i happy over his woik, whistling and tinging while bela bored. Coroner Hamilton took charge i the body, and will probably hold an in quest this evening, An Irrigati ii Xeticc. The Contra Costa 7 ater Company has issued a notice to tter 1 consumei in which they say: "We 3ave a large water supply, butwilh the enormous consump- tion for irrigating par; dscf, we find it im- possible to maintain lifncient pressure to force water td the highest elevations and the receiving tanks cf high buildings, thus putting many of our customers to great inconvenience; consequently we resect- fully call your attention to the fact that the restriction of irrigation is absolutely necessary, and will thank all our patrons to cc-operate with us for the brpaut of all concerned, thus but slight inconvenience til be caii a any inkiividual consumer.

'lease strictly observe the following recu- lati ns: "Residents in di-trict east of Broadway to irrigate only on Mohdays, Wednesdays and Iridays. 1 'In district west of I Broadway, only on Tuesdays, Thursdays nd Saturdays. Much water is waxe-4 through plumb ing that deuct ivd cr ont of repairs. Please see that your water closet valves do not permit water to rub constantly. After Chief prowler At a meeting, called! last night, of the United Groupe of the International Work- ingmen's Association of Oakland, the following resolutions were adopted unani mously: i Whereas, The rvdi force of San Fran cisco are being used to break up the Costst- Ing beamen aion ajua i raacisc-x t'V assaulting its officers and members, intimi- datinsr.

vill fvmsr and blackmardine them. and this with the suppnsed knowledge' and consent of HJrowiev, formerly bosrding-hoose rnnneri aud present Chief ot l-olice. I Wmi. That we eVmpathiza with the a'lors in the gallant fight thev are now making to abolish iom mo urn. ittsofmi.

TbM we call anon the citizens of Oakland ta attend a mass meeting this evening, at the Metropolitan Temple, i if th' street, baa 1 rar.tlec.'s then and there not only to protest agafast bat to demand 1 i m. was am pouoa latericrtnce soau cease. JDissstlfeeel. Ned Foster.of AKmida, and Ned Barer, of San Frandsoo, were- examined at Sacra- atenta yesterday on is charge of having robbed a aimpla-mireied laborer named Hugh Reenie of $340 daring the last State VJ. U.

fc. Mr. Aiyuuiv viaiwia ua, i mum uojvq into a gambling den aad importuned to bet ea a era me. i lie puiiaa out Du parse con- tajDioa; money, wbeal a caa grabbed it and rave it to Fester, who pa sued it to Bants, tie identified the two men, tat hi evidence was eoBtradtoted 1 by other witaesras, suns of whom were frosa Saa Francisco, aad the as tic diHwed the defeadanta, though he said he had no abt that a robbery had beea commuted. Xfa Plaint of iter.

IUv. A. Savagei nf Berkeley, speaks upon aa tnterestlnjr topic. The Plain of Troy," at Hot kins Academy this svenicg, 7- o'e mJj. Aa Icritition is extended Funeral SerFices Over the Be mains of a Just Man i A Short Biography Impressive Sequiem Mass Beautiful Flowers A Well-Merited Eulogy.

The funeral ceremonies over the body of the late John Deaae took place at 11 o'clock to-day from the Church the Immaculate Conception. The nave of the church was completely filled with mourn ing friends from every station in life, bear ing testimony to the universal esteem and regard in which deceased was held among his neighbors and business associates. Mr. Deane was known as a loving and tender man inf his family relations, a pleasant neighbor, a faithful ckizen, honest merchant and Christian gentleman, carrying 1 1 i 1 us conscience anu iunsiiiamty iuiu ma business and social relations. He was em phatically, a laboring man, and his death was undoubtedly the result of overwork, few being aware until they heard the news of his death the tie was seriously ill.

HI9 LIFE, i Mr. Deane was born September 4, 1832, in county Mayo, Ireland, his father being a gentleman of landed estate and a magistrate of the county. In consequence of business misfortunes, the elder Deane, in lSol, migrated with his family to America aud settled in Philadelphia, where his son John entered the service of Smith, Murphy Co. Two years afterwards the young man went to New York and filled the po sition of accountant and correspondent in the British importing house of Graydon, Swanwick till 1863, when he was employed by Murphy, Grant Co. ss buyer.

In 1804 he became a member of the firm and was transferred to the branch in California, where he soon afterwards became full partner. In 1800 Mr. Deane married Mies Rebecca Francis, daughter of a well known resident of Hartford, Conn. Four children, the youngest about eight years old, are left fatherless by this untimely death. THE FUNERAL SERVICES.

At the church solemn high mass was celebrated, Rjev. Father Serda, of Temescal, acting as celebrant. Father Connolly as deacon, and FatherKirhy as sub-deacon. Father McS weeny acttd as master of ceremonies. Fathers Nugent, King, and McXally also took places in the sanctuary.

The Christian Brothers attended the church in a body, and Reverends Ben. Akerly and Ilobart Chetwood occupied seats in the audience. A large choir, under the leadership of the organist, R. J. Harrison, rendered a requiem mass by Schmidt, of the German musical school.

In accordance with resolutions adopted vesterday, about 00 members of the San Francirco Board ot Trade attended the services in a body, led by Mr. Stetson. I FLORAL OFFERINGS. The flower pieces were the mast beautiful displayed in Oakland for many years, many of them being gotten up from original designs by Maurice D. Clar.

Among those most noticeable were: A column and crown, and a pillow, surmounted by a broken wheel and dove, presented by the San Francisco employees of Murphy, Grant a pillow, with "Faith, Hope and Charity," inscribed thereon, from the employees of the firm it Portland, Oregon; a solid cross, from V. 1. Murphy; Gates Mr. Mrs. J.

A. Ford, and J. J. O'Brien a pillow of rarest exotics from Mr. and Mrsw Adam Grant; a cross from Georce Whittoil, and a pillow from Mrs.

Thos. Breeze. Numerous other pieces of beautiful design and exquisite workmanship testified to a widespread feeling of sorrow aud renirmbericg love. THE FUNERAL SERMON. Father William Gleason, of Kst Oak.

laud, delivered the funeral ssrmon. spoke of the relation of death to the: Chris tian as the gateway leading to Tfe eternal; the attainment to the crown which God renders to all those who love his comioc. To the believer, death is not a loss, but a gain, and in the bright and consoling light abed upon the grave by the church death is stripped of all tts horrors, and becomes only a means to an end of unfading glory. Such a man was John JUeane, and in this light it became the mournful duty of the speaker to summarize the virtues of the de ceased as a Christian, a merchant, father, friend and husband. In looking back over the life of deceased it was certain that few men in the various walks of life were superior to the departed ia all the attributes which go to make up a true man.

The numerous distracting cares of Mr. Dearie's life had never been allowed to interfere with religions obligation to his church aad God. Kven aa a yoaih. he had been a most careful observer of the laws of Holy Church. Xothin? in his life more clearly brought ont his deeply-rooted Christianity as his list words, when, knowing that death was near at he had said calmly, tranquilly and Iwith comforting assurance to the dear ones whom ha was abt.ut to leave for time: "If it be the will of Heaven, I am resigned." These were the words of a disciple obeying the decree of his Maker and Master.

As a citizen and a successful i business man, tno universal expressions ot grief and sorrow tor his death among his fellow merchants was the best indication of his standing in thss walks life. His whole business career had been an example of what honor, truthfulness, energy and piety would do for a man under most adverse circum stance, for though deceased was well born. he owed his advancement in life entirely to his own exertions, owing nothing to pa tronage or ancestral standing end position. The speaker britfly sketched Mr. Deane's business career, refeirins to his ucc-iasicg energy while a member of the large firm in wh-ca he was at the time bis death, and the position of the bouse in the business orld' waa the best and most expressive proof- of his untiring energy and unquestioned business sagacity.

The departed never sacrificed truth to interest, his life in this respect being svmbolized by his words to an employee: "If you cannot dispose of ccoJs without telling a lie, leave them unsold." Anl again, ia a ill more fore ble manner in his words to his chil dren when, hs knew he was near his end: Mt chiMren. in your whole existence. newr utter, a Hi." After quoting an edi. torial eulogy on the deceased, the speaker closed by soliciting the prayers of his hearers for the departed spirit while in the middle estate, that it might the sooner be admitted to the kingdom where God him self reigns evermore. CLOSING SERVICES.

Father Serda then incensed and spr! nkled the casket, the last prayers for the dead wers said, the choir chanted the "Libra," anl whi'e the organist rendered Bethoveu'e funeral march, the body was bone from the church by six poHen from the' house of Murphy, Grant followed by the following gentlemen, who acted as pall-bearer: Hon. John Garber, Hon. John 11. Joseph a. Donnhoe.

Gostava Tout-hard, Charles Webb Howard. James A. Ford. James Palache, F. F.

Stnrsres. 'Thomas Tobia. Adam Giant. Warring Wilkinson, Jamse R. Kelly.

Horatio P. Litermore, Marqnis D. J. Oliver, Joseph U. ft.

set land aad A. J. Kalston. J. be sericas at tne grave were ot a tmi- vat-s character, the body beinir placed in the family plot, next to his mother, sor- rooaded by flowers flower which deceased dearly loved in his lifetime, hi love extended to ad beautiful things.

ACTIOS Or TBI SOAK!) OF TRADE. Yesterday morning the Beard of Trade of' Saa Francisco, ot which Mr. Deaae waa a member, met tt pass reaolatfoae ia regard to attending his funeral and express ing tbe leeunge of respect and regard en ter tamed for him among him fellow ehast. alaKtic and srrmpatrwtic remarks were made by Uetvt. J.

B. Slat- eon. A. P. William, Parr.

A. B. Eifelt sad.Steinhart. On motioaef the Latter gestkmaa. it was -agreed by the members to cloee their aeviral places of business from 11 o'clock a.

m. 13 X. to-day. aad rasetved that the Bord weald attend the 1 funeral to-rfay-ia a body. Tue Chairman eppoiiited tb foIowis 5 A Russian Council to Consider England's' Proposals.

Activity iu the Arsenals and Ship yards of Both Powers. Russia's Inability to Engage En gland in the Open Seas. Komaroff Kepliea to the Dispatch. of Sir Peter Iinmaden. SPECIAL TO THE TRIBUNE.

ENGLAND'S PROPOSALS DISCUSSED. St. Petersburg, April 30th. The Czar and his Ministers yesterday discussed the telegraphic summary of the English pro posals. A grand council bas been sum1 moned to consider the full written die.

patch, and what reply should be sent by Russia. ACTIVE PREPARATIONS. St. Petersbcro, April 30tb. The iron clad nian-of-way Duke of Edinburgh is be ing repaired and will have an increased armament.

The arsenals and shipyards are over. whelmed with work. The breaking up of ice in harbors is dan gerous to navigation. Military orders have been issued, calling into service all men liable to duty in the first reserve. RUSSIA ON THE 8EAS.

Helsingfors, April 30th. The Dagblad thinks that Russia has little power to hurt England seriously upon the sea. That paper says, the four Russian fortresses on the Baltic will require assistance, and that any engagement with the English fleet in the open sea is out of the question. The Nova Vrenivn of St. Petersburg is annoyed at the statement of the Dagblad and tries to lessen the effects of its KOMAROFK'S REPLY TO LCMSDEN.

St. Petersburg, April 30th. The Official Messenger to-day publishes a tjle- gram from General Komaroff vff.ich ia in reply to the dispatch of Sir Peter Lumsden. Komaroff admits that be had received an order from the Russian Offics previous to the battle not to occupy Peojdeb, but says that other officers on, the had not jet been advised of tho receipt of such order. Referring to the allend advance of the Russian troops previous to tho light, he says only company of Turcomans bad advanced to wards renjdeb, but they had no intention attacking the Afghans, and withdrew hen the latter approached them in hot- tile, attitude.

Komaroff reiterates his onner accusation regarding the audacity and arrogance of the Afghans, their daily drawing nearer to the Russian camp, their occupation of a commanding position on the left bank of the camp, and other events, which led up to the battle. MOVEMENTS OF A RUSSIAN MAN-OF-WAR. New York, April The Russian man-of-war Strtlok, which left Norfolk jesterday, passed Sandy Hook, inward bound, at 8:30 o'clock this mf riiing- RUSSIANS NOT IN POSSESSION OF MARU CHAK. London, April 30tb. In the House of Lords this afternoon Lord Granville.

For eign Secretary, announce 1 that telegrams had been received from Sir Peter Luu.s den which conti adit-tad the reports of a Russian advance upon and occupation of Maiuoh.ik. THE INTEREST OF TURRET TO REMAIN NEC TRAL. Paris, April 30th. Es-d Pasha, Tur l-h Ambassador to i ranee, to bis interview tu-day taid, in his opinion, it was to the interest of Turkey to remain neutral the event of war between Russia and England. financial pulse.

London, April 30th. 1 p. m. Consols closed last night tt and opened this morning at 04 but soon advanced to 94. then to 94 15-16, and at this hour are quoted at 14 15-16 for both.

Russian securities of 1S72 closed last tight at $5 and opened this morning at 83 but in a short time advanced to 84 and then to 84i'. Stocks are all weak. Home securities are very du'l and foreign funds are weak. Advices from Paris state stocks and home and foreign securities on tbe Bourse are weak. 2 p.

m. Consols, 94 15-lCj but very dull. 2:30 P. m. Consols 95 1-16.

Russian securities, 85. p. ii. Consols, 95. 4 P.

u. Cr nols, 95J. 4:30 P. M. Consols, 95 1-1C.

WEST OAKLAND ITEMS. Sf eeiaUy Reported for The Tribune. Eight carloads cf emigrants arrived this morning. A new awning is being built around the Ws.sbington Brewery. Six deep sea vessels are loadinir and dis charging at Long Wharf.

A new steam-heating apparatus is being placed in position at tne pier. A new sidewalk was laid to-day on Wood street, between Seventh and r.ighth. A much-needed coat of paint is being put on a portion of the old Gibbons mansion, at Center street station. Iw S. Have, Vice-President of the Mis souri Pacific railroad, and his family, ar rived this morning in a special car.

Complaint is made that malicious boys are tamperiog with drop boxes in West Oakland, scratching from the cards the time at which mail is taken from the boxes. General Superintendent Ftobinson. of the Atcheson and Topeka railroad, accom panied bv a party ot railroad othciala, arrived Tuesday from the South on the Director's ear of the A. T. toad.

The Weet Oakland engine responded a still alarm at 8:20 last evening for a fare in a hedge-arch over the gateway to Mr. Keed's bouse on mow street, between Eighth and Taylor. The blaze was extin guished after doing damage to the extent of about $23. While a crrocery wagon belonging to H. M.

Collins was being driven along Seward street this morning, a nut on tbe forward sx'e came off, the wheel dropped, and the horse ran away. The horse dashed into Wood street and ran as far as Fourteenth before he waa stopped by the driver, who stock to his seat. The wagoa waa so what damaged, the axle sprung and the spindle worn off. Prizes were awarded at the skating car nival Taesday Bight as toUowsr Alsatgra fnl lady skater. Miss Jennie Clark: richest costume, Miss Charlotte McDonald; best tu tained character, Mw Alice Baker; aooat original character.

Miss Is. Sherrott; most comical character. Mrs. Moooev: sweetest girl, Mies Pemaraia, Among the irentlemen the prizes were awarded: skater, Howard Prentice; richest costume, JXaeter He ions; beat aostataed char acter. Royal Brawl way; moss, original char acter, Clarence lennine: most comical character.

Iiobrrt Lewis; tumbled down moat, American Indian. A. very large company waa ia atteadaaca. A nmscm easie Palo. This even ing at the skating rink, oa EUventh aad Webster streeU, there wCl bs a match game of polo between the Oak land Polo Club aad tbe Pacific Polo Club.

These dub played a match last Tncrs- ay evening to ri i raocer, wtwh ea ied ia a craw, a le rnstth eves a yer Loses a Suit for Damages. Appointment of Keiley to the Aus tria-Hungary Mission. Masked Bobbers Stop a Train Kill an Express Messenger. and SPECIAL TO THE TRIBUNE A Train Robbed and Messenger Killed, Chicago, April 30th. The Louisville express on tbe Lionisvule, JNasuviUe and Chicago Railroad, due here at 3 o'clock this morning, was stopped near Harrods- burg, shortly before midnight, by a band of masked robbers.

The latter. were on horseback. and compelled the engineer and fireman to leave their engine. Entering the express car the American Express messenger was covered with revolvers, and refosing to unlock the safe was shot dear, The safe was broken open, but found to contain only 100. The scene of the rob bery is among the hills and stone quarries acd the region is thinly settled.

Appointment by the President. Washington, April The Presi dent to-day appointed Anthony M. Keiley, of Richmond, to be Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of the United States to Austrian-Hungary. A Lawyer Feel the Force of Law, New York, April 30th. The jury in the suit of Artemus II.

Holmes, lawyer, against ex-Senator Jerome B. Chaffee and David II. Moffatt. to recover $20,000 damages upon mining transactions which Holmes claimed he made with defendants, by reason of false representations, brought in a verdict' to. lay in the Supreme Court They found favor of defendants with an allowance of $70.

Antagonizing the President. New York, April 30th. Stories come from Maryland of great opposition to German's influence, and in Louisiana Senator Eutis openly antagonizes the President. Itlfswions to ItuMfcia and Italy. New York.

April 30th. Tbe Berald't Washington correspondent does not think 1 General Gordon would accept the Russian Mission. Ex-Representative Hopkins of Pittsburg is now mentioned for the Italian Mission, vice Keiley. A. If.

January Found diniltT of Embezzlement. Sacramento, April 30th. The jury in the case of A. D. January, the defaulting ex-Deputy State Treasurer, charged with embezzlement, brought in a verdict of guilty.

He was tried on one of the five indictments found asrainat him by the late Grand ury. His attorneys were Henry Jgertcn, N. Greene Curtis and J. H. McKune.

It is understood that the case ill be taken to the Supreme Csurt. The defense offered no testimony, and it waa not argued on either si j. The Clark Murder Case. Sacramento, April 30th. The jury in the case of Clark, charged with the mur- der of bis brother in-law, was givtn the! case at 11 A.

M. They are still out. Death fron a Stab. Sacramento, April Al Attinsor, who was stabbed on Saturday morning by John Kelly, in a drunken rcw in the 'own Washington, died thij morning Kelly is iu prison. POOR LP'S END.

Au Indian Centenarian Killed at special to the tbibcne. Niles, April 30th. This rco-ning, while freight train was standing at (hs station, an old Indian living near here, known by the nsuae of Bertran4, attempted to cl mb over th3 cars. Tbe train mea, not szeing him, backed the traiai up, killing bitn instantly. He was 104 years old and rety" deaf.

PERSONAL MENTION. M'B. H. Sleeper, of Oakland, is visit ing Mr. and Mrs.

A. Lynde, of Valle jo. Senator Stanford will arrive from the East to-morrow morning. Assemblyman Wm. II.

Jordan is in Sacramento. Gov. Stoneman. accompanied by his wife. Gen.

Cosby and a party of friends, is visiting Chico. -Miss Millie Scott, accompanied ty Miss Nina Blsckman. has ieturned to take charge of her school at Arroyo Valle, near Xjivermore. W. B.

C. Sweet, conductor on the South Pacific Coast Railroad, and Mrs. Sweet, of Alameda, are guests of Mrs. J. Parmeter, at Sacramento.

-Tbe eminent attorney. Samuel M. Wilscn, who has been confined to his residence from rheumatism ia the left knee since the 10th of but December, until a few days ago, is now able to take ssiotial drives thronsrh Golden Gate Park. With tbe aid of crutches he can move about bis house. With the exception of rheutnat ssa, Mr.

Wilson is in excellent health. OAKLAND BREVITIES. Teachers' aalary warrants will be paid to-morrow. Council Committees meet to-aizhs at the Council chambers. John Malonev was ao-dav eranted his final discharge ia insolvency.

Henry Uhlman and Johann Johnson. natives of Germany, were to-day admitted to citizenship. Live Oak Lodge. No. F.

and A. will hold its stated meeting to-morrow evening at Masonic Temple. EAST OAKLAND ITEUS. Specially Reported for. the Trisvne.

John P. Beads, of 1913 Eleventh avenue. goes to Saa Diego tc-day for his health. Officer Kennedy arrested John Gray yesterday for using vulgar langaage and arunKennesa. The Holiness Association are making arrangements to commence camp meeting services at Higniaod I'ark, Slay 1st.

Qaects af tsie Slay. At the Harrison-street school tub afla-. bood the children held a May-day festival under the watchful snperrisioa of the principal. Miw Mullin, and be able assistants. Cora PattJeton.

a little Miss of ran. waa chosen "Oueen of MaT and duly crowned with a wreath of exquiaits ana sweevsmauiag flowers. Fastball match. Oa Saturday morning a second match gaata will be played oa the Academy rroaoda between, that football ehiba of tha Saa Jraacueo High School and tbe Hop uos awnrniy, iasm TrisLl. The trial tf A.

W. Bowaaaa, waa i cased of embezxlemcat, haring iefraaded hie crsditora, bas beea set byjadga Mar. pay ta the tsupenor Gourt of Saa xrta- i cuco for trial oa May lath. Xlaxwe-atsMBStttc IlMSital. The regular eacnthly meeting cf tbe and iu excellence has been ally demon strated by a large and constantly-increasing demand.

Al HimniMil oiik similarly treated it is a luxury. Try it and see. A Fifty Tliouant Dollar rin. From all parts of the country reports are ciming in of the good work done by Hand Grenades. Your msy be the next to go.

Do not wait until it i too late, but order tbe Climax Automatic Hand Gre-nade, atorce. Acknowledged by all al nave seen it as tar nip nor to ar.v other trenade. Holding twice aa much, four times the strength, and requires but one-sixth the effort to break, and in bay. straw and soft substances is self-scifasg. Jas.

S. aismith, No. 1016 Broadway, Oakland. Stevens' Park, East Oakland, Sunday, May picnic of the Cremienx Social Club. A rand preformsnce will be given on the stage, bv the European combination company.

Valuable gate prizes -for gentlemen and ladies; prizes for running, jumping, and various games. Fine I'pholstcry of all Kinds, promptly executed. atH. SCHELL. HAAS' new work shop.

Franklin street, between Eleventh and Twelfth streets. Special Saturday matinee. May 2d. a special feature of Charley F.eeis minstrels will be tbe handsome souvenir snug book to be presented to every lady without any exception. Furniture at Auction Prices, at private sale, at 408 Eleventh street, H.

SCHELLHAAS. LYON A KISSET, the oofy faraltnra aao tioneers in sets city, wia tuy br sell oat. you I Thx best SCHOOL SHOES at Henry Hauschildt's. comer 14th and Broadway. Best storage rooms and lowest rates, at LTOX KUiagY'B AUCTION qOPSK.

I Dr. Ilartmann's' Hotta-opathio Cough and Croup Syrup. The nicest lunsh rooms in Saa Francisco, for ladies and frenllcoien. is at the ongtnal Swain" -Bakery, 21S Sutter street. Dinner Rackets New Only 30 cents at n.

SMITH 1154 Broadway, is the pi ice to obtain fine papetrie. Cooking fctoves, All Kinds, Cheap for coin, at SCHELLHAAS." SMITH nAve a large assortment of school supplies at 1154 Broadway. New To-tfsy. YSPEPSBA Is a dsngroaa as well aa dinuusuina; entnplaint. If neglected, it tends, by impairing nutrition, and ds-reexina; the ton of the srstem, ta prepare tb way isaat QESITGHIC.

tebr fnl rm in all Quickly and itfor forms. llemrtBarrt. Relrhinar. Tauuina- tmer Fosxl. o.

It enriches and narinsa the blood, stimu late the appetita, and aids the ssBimflarion of food. Erv. J. T. KossrrrB.

tbe honored pastor of the Frn Reformed Charch, Baltimore, sars: -Havina- need Brown's Iron Bitters for iWr-ii nd Indiaeetina. 1 take sioat pl.a? ft hiailr. Also consider it a sr tQQ mnorator. ami Tery oenaine nas atxrre trade mark sod crossed red -Tiwrmnoer. Take na slhrr.

MMaorJTht UO IC A CO- BALTIXOKE. Xti. LiMrs' HalTD Boos naerol and attractira. con- vnimc list of prizes for nvtpea, mf ormatim abuut -nns. ft-iren away ny au oeaien sa meojems.

or to any saaross on raoeipt of so. r- AXOTHER LARGE ARRIVAL -OF- Spring Neck Wear -AT- KELLER'S, 1007 Broadway. ROOT BEER Messrs. ST. JO ALI I No 964 Seventh Street.

Sear Ibises Stns talks, re sow prspamt to swpply (seniles ar 1 ti wit a first-data sracx at KOST KCXLC aaxs nrtfcsj ilnissi or Invf-dozra. rnts or oleiiTared frea ia Oa ranil sad Tuut-r parity sea ewaniinew riaraieed. Vsf at W. t. alitOLLa Inut fctad.

Easy Ten "Vir'r wiXL-rnrrsnsD dosas roen; lare kjt. i riew ot tar. a-u3Ui Wwna. ao4 r- A pig toA i.i i Ttiumen aad bii ra. I Icl lllTHPi lMl 11 1 1 kii 3 1 jf tne Tiirpose t-t m- 1 ia Us cl tr 1 1 i -r 23 a.

XVaccisea) wett or.t ca tie En ta i rre-r ute re-.