Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 8

OAKLiAJND DAILY EVENING TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11. 1889. 8 A SUCCESSFUL COMPANY. ALAMEDA.

tJILPIN'S DISCOVERY. THE SEQUEL I Charter Provision Affecting the Tax The City Council Mmi Los No Time is Adopting the Ordinance Fixing the Ltj. SUPERIOR COURT. Department One Greene, Judge; September 7th: Pickering, executor, vs. Gottsball, administrator; foreclosure granted.

Department Two Gibson, Judge; September 17th: i Powers vs. Enosj trial. Department Three EUs worth September 17th Happ vs. Bantes; trial. Hull vs.

Bank of Li vermore trial. A Thief of Time.f H. B. Hoffman, tbe man who because of being refused employment at the residence Henry Wetherbee in Fruit Vale, entered the barn and stole a clock and several other small articles, was examined in the Police Court this morning. It was clearly proven that Hoffman bad stolen the articles and he did net deny the charge so be was held to answer before the Superior Court on a charge of burglary with bonds fixed in the sum of $2000.

PURE PUDIr2 BEIICMS City Treasurer Gilpin has made a discovery among tbe pages of the city which will cause some little trouble unless acted upen at once. It is in the matter of thJa year's tax levy. According to that official, the City Council ia evidently unaware that unless im-: mediate action is taken in the matter of fixing the levy for the ensuing year it irill be too late. Tbe little joker lies in Section 136 of in charter. The Council mav imagine that October 1st will be time enoneb to fix tbe levy, but according to Mr.

Gil- gn it is not. Said he: "Probably the inncil is not aware that it may fix the levy any time it choses 1 1 is not mmnaHMl tr iraif untl nttpr fh firl TJsd'by the United States Govemmenv, indorsed by the hearts of the great universities. and Public food srslyists, ss the Strongest, Purest, and most Healthful Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder does not contain Ammonia, Lime, or Dr. Price's Delicious Flavoring Extrects, Vanilla, Lemon, Orange, Almond, Rose.

etc. do not contain Poiscnou Oils or Chemicals. PRICE'S BAKING POA'DER. NEW YORK CHICAGO. SAN 1RANCISCO.

Oakwood Grand day of October. Now section 136 of the charter reads "The. Council etaall, on or before the firt Monday of October in each year bv ordinance fix the rate of taxes to be levied, etc." "Now," said Mr. Gilpin, "suppose thev wait until October. The first Monday, would he the seventh of tbe month.

As the levy has to be made by ordinance, the ordinance would be introduced and referred to the Ordinance aid Judiciary Committee The next meeting would be the 2lst and then the ordinance would be reported npon and passed to print the necessary ten days. That would make it the last nay ol the month oelore the ordinance aA-ilrl Vv a fnvrn RANGES JEFFRESS, MITCHELL CO, Are Sole Agents in California for these FIRST-CLASS KAXi SES. and guarantee them to be the finest Cooking Stoves in the market. See these Ranges before buying. -Alo Dealers in- "Sec'ion 3732 of the State law Fays tbe rolls must be turned over to the Tax Collector, who mut begin collectine tbe taxes on the last Monday in the month.

That would be the 28th, or three days before the ordinance will take effect, as yon can see. "So the Council will havp to ac right way. or they wilt jeopard this Year's income, and first thing the Council knows the city will be in a terrible fix." Gas Fixtures, Tinware and Plumbing Goods JOBBING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. 1151 Broadway 0F ACME RESTAURANT In the future it will be conducted on first-class principles. The tables will be supplied with the beBt home cooking and everything the market atTords.

RICH HOME-MADE COFFEE OUIt SPECIALTY Regular Dinner Embracing, Meats, Fish. Vegetables, Relishes and Dessert, too POULTRY EVERY SIWDAY 4 Ninth Street. MRS. M. Proprietress.

HEPBURK, MOTT Sc CO, Artificial Stone Work, SIDEWALKS, GARDEN WALK8, CARRIAGE DRIVES, CONCRETE FOUNDATIONS, CELLARS AND FLOORS Cement Wills. Buttresses. Mrpn, sad All hiisds of Artistic Work a Specialty, Oldest and Best Workmen In the Business in Our Employ. iwtrtrva Oakland, 465 NimhStreet. I Alameda, 8.

K. Cor. 8anta Clara ave. and Park 3 M-''0 Berkeley. Morse 4 Little.

East Oakland. No. East Twelfth Btree PA CRUSTA. The Latest and Most Brilliant Achievement DECORATIVE ART i Having the EXCLUSIVE RIGHT to use this decoration in Alameda county we hereby give notice that we shall hold responsible any party infringing oaj patent either in using or having it used bv parties other than ourselves. McGOVERN CAHILL A Record Uasqnaled In the History of Express Companies.

Two years ago there was a little four wagon express company started and called the "People's Exuress Company." From tbe first success stared the company in the face, and owicg to the prompt and careful attention to business and being in tbe bands of good managers is today tbe most extensive aud best conducted company on tbe coast, and its patrans have placed the stamp of their approval upon the above statement. It runs tbe largest and most costly wagons that cross the bay, manufactured expressly for it, and unparalleled in structure, some being especialv built to carry furniture and pianos while others are for heavy freight, safes, etc. This company's baggage system is beyond tbe possibility of questioning, the "roost reliable and medium of transportation. It -hecks baggage at hotels, or residences to all parts of the United States. Office 423 Tenth street.

Telephone 326. Dbop in to George's Exchange, 477 Eighth street, for fresh iber on tap, choice wines, liquors and cigars, and seiss beer A Pnccesifnl Piano Firm. F. R. Girard.

1159 Broadway, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets, bas enlarged his music business to such an extent that he was compelled to occupy the whole of the large store on Broadway, near Fourteenth street. No doubt is the largest and finest piano room in Oakland. Mr. Girard has the good fortune of being the soie Pacific coast agent for the celebrated Wheelock Pianos, which instruments are now acknowledged by the best inusicans to oe first class in every respect. Tbrouuh honorable and fair deal ings Mr.

Girard has made hosts c'. tnendswho all take pleasure in recom. mending his pianos. The large capital employed enables him to buyforcasb, and can sell on easy monthly installments. Any one who will vis't this establishment wll find that they can buy a piano or organ for less money then the same grade of Wanos are sold for iti San Mr.

Girard also will keep a large stock of musical merchandise, which he imports direct. Piano1" rented troiu $3 to $5 per month. All popninr. music sold for 10 cents a piece. Catalogues sent free.

Before you buy a piano or organ vou will find it to your advantage to call at F. R. Girard 's. 1159 Broadway, near Fourteenth street. UNION PACIFIC EXCURSION Pullman tourist cars.

Oakland toCbi cago, every Tuesday without change, via Union Pacific Railroads. Quick time and popular route. Uniformed porters with each car. Select in every way epecially for ladies without ecuris, For berths, call on or write to Geo. Seaman, 12th Broadwav.

Pass-enger Agent. A Dollar a Ween Will buy a good gold watch at the Oakland Collateral Bank. 8fi0 Washington street, ner Seventh. Old watches and jewelry boueht or exchause.i. Absolutely Pure.

This powder never varies A marvel ot purity streDgth, and wholwomenm. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and can-iii. be sold In eompe'iuoD with the multitude of low test, short weight alum or poosphaie powder. Sold only io cans. RovalBiIINs Powdkr Co 106 Wall street, pi.

PROPOSALS For Lighting of Streets and Fublic Buildings ii the City of Oakland, Gal, from the 1st caj of of October, 1889, to the 30th day of June, 1890. FFICE CITY CLERK OF THE CITY of Oakland. Het.tember 17. lSf9. In accordance with Resolution No.

14.271. adopted Sept. 16, 1SH9, by the Council of the City of Oakland, sealed proposals wiil be received up to Sept. 27, lu, at 4 o'clock p. at ths City Clerk's office in the City Hall, and shall be endorsed 'Proposals for Lighting the Streets and Public BuiMiDgs of tbe City of Oakland.

Said proposals shall provide fur lighting ol streets and public buildings from the 1st day ot October, 1839, to the 30th day of June, 1890. First By gas. Second Py electricity. Third By combination of gas and electricity. The Electric Lights to burn on what is known as tbe Moonlight Schedule, and to displace all gas lights within their illuminating radius, the location of the same to be determined bv the Council, and the removal of gas lights to be made by the Council at its discretion.

The proposals for lighting the city with gis shall provide for the lighting of the number of lamps at present in use, and a.iy additional number tbat may be re quired by the city. The proposals for lighting the city by electricity shall state the kind of lamp to be provided, the commercially rated candle power of same, and the price at which each lamp shall be turn, shed. The propo-als for lighting the eity by a combination of Efts und electricity shall separately specify the rate per night for each afc ami electric lamp, each gas lamp to he l'i, and each electric lamp to be caudle power. 1 he city rfgervns the rlgh to direct the in'-rense diminution of lights at any time at a proportionate cost. Propo-als for lijitmn the Public Build-iupb shall state the kind of light to be provided, whether gas or electricity-, aud the rate perl "00 feet by meter measurement for gas supplied, and the price per mouth: for each electric lamp.

F.sch bidder mtikt deposit a certified check an amount not less thsn five .5) per rent, cf the proposal, lawful money, piynble to the crier of 'he Jlerk of the Council, which check shall be forfeited to the City of Oaklaud bv the successful bidder. If it fail to enter fnto a contract, and execute a bond in the sum of within five days after the award of contract for the faithful performance of same. Claims accruing sguinst the city under the said contract to be paid in the same manner aa other indebtedness is to be paid. The Council reserves the right to determine which method of lighting shall be adopted, and to reject any and ali bids. J.

M. BRADY. City Clerk. Oakland. Sept.

17. 1R89. $75 TO 30 A MONTH CAN made moraine ior us. a sent pre ferred who co furnish horse and give the'r wikhs tloie to tne business, spare momenta may be profitably employed also, a racancieata (owes and ettia. B.

F. JOHN-SOS 10O9 Min street. Mekmond, Vs. N.B. Pleas stata an aad boatnesa eiperV enoa.

If ever mini about sending stamp fur reply, aw r. 1. A Co, ap-a royal sssT fill psSder The Trustees Mtet Denier's Con-tiact. George Waggoner, secretary ot the company operating tbe Powell street system of cable cars in San Francisco, is sick with pneumonia at his residence on Broadway near Central avenue in this city. It is rjot likely that bonds for the erection of a city ball wiil be included in tbe forthcoming call for the issuance of bonds.

It is proposed, however, to issue bonds for a site and in the future have an election for the issuance of city hall bonds. What effect tbe death of R. S. Denig will have upon bis bid for the improvement of Pacific avenue ia not yet known. Unless bis executor are willing to take the contract, it is very likely that the Trustees will reject all the bids and advertise for new proposals.

George W. Silver was arraiened before Justice By Ur yesterday and his examination Dn the charge of felony was set for tODiorrow afternoon. "How are you Inquired a reporter of him wniie he was in the Court rocm. "You mind your business and I'll mind mine, that's" how I am," answered the prisoner, who disdained even to glance at the reporter. Silver's brother was with hiui, but said nothing during tbe proceedings.

The City Trustees met in regular session last evening, all the members bein nresent. Permission was granted to Captain R. B. Thompson to fill in Oak street, from Clement avenue to the estuary. A petition was received from proptrty owners on Railroad avenue, asking that it be graded, curbed, and graveled.

As the trustees are opposed to having streets graveled in this city, a resolution of intention was ordeied to be prepared to grade, curb, and macadamize the avenue. Resolu tions of intention for the following street work were adopted To grade, curb, and macadamize Sau Jose avenue, from l'aru street to ersailles avenue to lay a sewer in San Jose avenue, fron. Grand to Chestnut streets, and from Broadway to Pearl sireets. The Street Committee was granted another week's time to make a rtport iu the matter of awarding the contract for the improvement of Pacifij avenue, and tbe Building Committee was allowed further time in which to have plans preuared for the proposed engine houses. The ordinance making it a misdemeanor to.

tear down placards posted) by the 5oard of Healta wns considered and Spain laid over. H. Gardner tendered the information to the trustees that, children with scarlet fever mingle with other children on tbe beach. "It would be well to placard the beach then," remarked City Trustee Charles Neal. at the same time casting a sidelong glance toward Health Officer McLean.

REAL ESTATE KOTES. A Slight Lull In the Market Just at Present. The real estate agents say there is a slight lull iu the market just at present, but not by any means a weakening in prices. These quiet spells are liable to occur every now and then, even during the busiest of seasons, but the subsequent picking up that invariably follows is more than ever appreciated. At present the subdivisions and by auction of tracts is absorbing tbe greater share of attention.

The Roberts and Wolfskill tract, that has been on the market for several weeks, is nearly all sold. Messrs. Dusinburv and Wurts stated this morning that up to date they had disposed of 1(55 lots, and that in a number of instances neat cottages were already unde- way on the lots, or many getting ready to build, Ibe laying out of streeti, grading, is progressing finely, and it wiil not be long till the whole tract is converted into a settlement where it will be a pleasure to live. The Dillon property that is to be sold at auction by W.J. Dinge next Saturday, is being completely overhauled, and before the day of sale wili be in bet.

ter condition than it ever has been. Cement walks are being laid clear around it, the streets macadamized and the guttervays put in complete repair. The improvements on the place are also receiving their share of attention. When the work is all done this hitherto neglected block will be one of the most attractive in the neighborhood. The bouse and lot on Vernon Heights, belonging to John H.

has been sold to Anna H. Swift. East Oakland seems to be taking ibe lead in building at present. It is safe to say there is not a street or avenue from the estuary to Fruit Vale avenue where one or more buildings are not in progress, and the buildings, too, almost without exception, are of a neat, attractive and modern style of architecture that do so much to enhance tbe attractiveness of neighborhoods. A good feature of this building movement is tbe fact t'at nine-tenths of these buildings are being constructed by the owners of the property, and are la-tended for permanent homes.

THE DIRECTORS WILL SUFFER A Robbery Which Caused the Company Considerable Loss. Clark Berry, a diminutive specimen of tbe average car bunker, was arrested at 1 o'clock this morning by Deputy Sheriff Co ik in the railroad yards' and cha-g with petty larceny. It seems the lad, who is not ore than 12 years i age, had eitereJ a box car and stolen six app es fr Jiu b. The complaint read-: James Cook, being (Jul sworn, depoes nd saystrat Clark Btrrt did, in the city of Oakland, afad in tbe aaty of Alameda ud State of California, -n or about tbe 17th day of September, d. 1HS9, unlawfully, feloniousiy, maliciously, and willfully steal, tske, and carry away of tne personal property of the 8outhern Pacific Company of Kentucky (a corporation) six applet, of the value of cents each, in gold coin of tbe United States, and all of said personal property was then there of the aggregate value of 30 cents iu gold coin of the t'nited Stater, aud all the acts of the said Clark Berry in the premises wereaad are contrary to tbe statutes in such esses made and provided and against the peare and dignity of the people of the State of California, etc.

The lad pleaded guilty to crime and will appear for sentence nn the 18 instant. Because of the greatness of this crime, the little boy as taken to a photographer tordav and hereafter his I icure will adorn the rogues' guhery. MRS. JOHN-OVS JEALOUSY. She I mbsnli the Home or; Flora Mill-i.

Mr. keip-a w.iyide inn at la dy's Tne woman has a hus jdt and ha- si a She 1 alo bes a neiehoor. one Flursr Mi.ler, not known to fame. The bu-band of Mr. Johnson smiied upon many tinud Flora.

This caused commotion in the home of Johnson. and the mother and dHUghtr determined to bombard the home ot Miller. The skiroiish wa nide yesterday, and tbe Milter woman received an elegant beating. The doors and furniture in her bouse were damaged and when Constable Keefe arrived on the seen she presented a sorry sight. Mrs.

Johnson aud her daughter left tbe Miller botue in triumph. For tbe reasons above given tbe Johnson woman is sojourning the County Jail today. WasU His Land. 1 Cbar'eilfahn bas sued 8. Peterson et al.

to rain the possession of some Walter Bird and Maud Married. Bullock ire The Heroine of the Hay wards Sensation Becomes the Bride of Her Youthfnl Lover. Some month ago the towa of Hay-wards was startled by tbe confession of Miss Maud Bullock, the daughter of William Bullock, accusing her father of grave crimes. The confession was made to a minister and was subsequently made public. The indignation against Bullock ran high in Hay wards and threats of lynching were not infrequent.

It became so unpleasant for him at his home that he silently stole away, and the last heard of him he was in Seattle. His sudden departure saved bim from going to jail to answer a vile charge and the warrant for his arrest still remains in possession of the officer unserved. A young man ramed Walter M. Bird was un-pleasantiv connected with the scandal and the talk was beard on all sid that he was a freqjent companion of the yonng lady and on many occasions they used to return from church together and slowly walk along the country roaa. Bird ftoutlv denied that he was responsible for any of the alleged wrones done the girl end laced the music of public rumor.

The sequel to tbe affair is brought to light this afternoon, for a license has been issued tor the marriage of Walter M. Bird, aged 17 vears, resident of Hay wards, and Maud Bullock, aged 18 years, a resident of Oakland. THE LAST BLAST. How it Went Off and Took At Biog With It. Four Chinamen went to jain Confucius with assistance of a giant powder cartridge at Lake Chabot last evening.

There were a number of Chinamen employed by the Contra Costa Water Company in driving a tunnel into the bill, and they were preparing to put in the last blast of the evening. The hole had been drilled, and they were preparing to insert the last cartridge. It was quite late, and they bad stayed to tiaish their work. Behind tbem the afternoon sun was sinking into the haze that had gathered over the bav, and was lengthening into a cool September evening. Ah Bing stood at the mouth of the tunnel with a cartridge in his hand.

His three companions stood around. Suddenly there was a pu8 and a bang, and Ah Bing was blown out into the sunset. When tbey got through taking care of the others, oneof whom was killed outright, and the other two of whom lived but an hour, thev went out to hunt for Ah Bing. There wasn't much left. The giant cartridge had gone oft and it bad taken Ah Bing with it.

where even Coroner Evers can't follow). Coroner Evers and a jury decided that it was an accident. CROWDED INFIRMARY. Mo More Can Be Admitted to the Conoty I'oorhouse. Dr.

Adam Shirk, Superintendent of the County In tii mary, has sent word to County Physician Legler that he cannot at present receive any more patients as the institution is now overcrowded and every cot is occupied. In the meantime patients enroute for the Infirmary continue to arrive at the Receiving Hospital and the accommodations at this place are not largd enough to supply tbe demand. Dr. Shirk thmis that it will be necessary for the Supervisors to build an addition to the Infirmary. There are many patients at tbe Infirmary at preseul who are not residents of this county.

Some of them come over from San Francisco in order to get admitted here, as they lis? the board and lodging at the poor-house, it being so much superior to institutions of the same character across the bay. Steward I-iarsen, of the Receiving Hospital, isin a quandary what to do with the indigent thatcome to the hospital. He will probably receive orders from the Supervisors in a few days. MRS. BUYER IS TROUBLE.

Bhe Allows a Default to Be Taken Against Her. Mrs. Josephine Boyer, who was recently sued by her daughter, Mary Do-icvan, to recoyer personal effects of tbe value of $900 isin a peck of trouble this afternoon. She has employed Liu Church to defend her case and has dicovered that she dallied too long, for her time to answer has expired aud her default for non-appearance has been entered. Mrs.

Boyer feels weary. amusemextT The exciting melodrama The Stowaway suits the taste of those who like to be thrilled. One prominent scene is that in which a safe is blown open, tbe burglars in play being actually two professional cracksmen. Spike Hennessey and Kid McCov. Tbe Dlay leceived hbeial applause at the Oakland Theater last evening The last performance of The Stowaway will be given this evening at this theatre.

He Made an Exhibition. Louis Dulcich was in" the Police Court. this morning charged with exhibiting a deadly weapon. He pleaded not guilty and will be tried by Judge Laid-law on Friday morning. It was 8:30 o'clock last night when Dulcich accosted his friend, John F.

Murphy, who wis conversing with a number of Iriend at the corner of Twelfth street and Thirteenth avenue, and accused him of making remarks about himself and family. A bested discussion followed and Dulcich drew a revolver and threatened to kill Murphy, but before he had time to use the firearm, it was grabbed from him and he was turned over to the tender mercies of Officer McCloud, who charged him with exhibiting a deadly weapon. P. K. Shattuek 111.

F. K. Shattuek was taken quite ill today, and took to his bed this It is not btlieved to be anything seriom. A Lacerated rni. James O'Cotir or, while work at tbe pier todav, bad bis left arm badly lacerated.

The wound was dressed at the Receiving Hospital. Littge to Administer. Kmanuel Corcello bas upp'ied to administer upon the estate of G. Corcello, deceased, who left an estate valued at HtK). LICENSED TO MARRY.

Name. IResidence. Age. Jacob Herman "Scnliemann, San Fran- CisCO 47 Ernestine Rothenburg, San Francisco 45 James Veitcb, Oakland Jane Gobeille. Oakland 40 John Philip Koehler, Stockton 24 Delia Gruwell.

Phsasanten 20 Patricio Asears, San Maggie Perria, Oakland Walter Seott. El Cajon. i 27 Helen D. McQill, Berkeley TJRE BCE CREAM! SODA with the BEST CALIFORNIA FRUIT St HUPS at the NEW YORK BAKERY, 908 BROADWAY lee Cream Delivered to mar vmrt of the City. Attorney Moore's Glasses.

Attorney A. A. Moore appeared in Judge Gibson's court this morning wearing a pair of glasses. Mr. Moore's sight is failing, and he now finds it necessary to use glasses when reading.

MINING STOCK REPORT San Francisco, MOaMINO BALKS 1 60 Alta 1 9V 50 Belcher 2 85 100 Belle Isle 15 GO BtABr 3 453 30 100 Bodle 75 100 Cbal C. 3 Ofti J0O Chillar 2 05 100 7 40 Con 45 100 Point 3 10! 350 E. Blerr 15! September 17, 1889. tonus tasior. WO 35 2O0 a A 2 lOtoJ 05 150 3 20(ffi3 '25 100 Meilc 90 100 Nav1o 35 170 Savage.

2 25132 HO 100 Kev 2 80 MO UCon 3 053 10 160 cm 30 30U YJkt 3 20(33 25 DEEDS AND MOlt TliAtrKS. Specially reporte-1 up to nooa each day for Tne. Tribune. DEEDS. N.

R. Craven to J. C. HerrickS Hawthorne aveuue. 150 from Webster, Oakland 10 Marie Trimble to Kdmund Hindman Eighth, To from Washington, oOxkO, Oakland 2,500 James McGee to Jos.

I.vons Lot 17, block 14, McGee tract, Berkeley 10 W. E. Dargie to W. Thk-s- Lot l'eralta tract, Brooklyn township 10 J. M.

English to James Byrue Lot 7, block 2039, Rowland tract, Oakland 10 Marv Hansen lo Robert A. Jarkson Grove, 100 from Sycamore, 2." xlOO, Oaklaod 10 Henry Curtner to G. W. Seeber 5 acres on Osgood avenue, ashington Township 5 M. A.

Touohard to W. Montgomery Chestnut, 100 from Eighth, 27.x132, Oakland 10 Pacific Land Investment Company to B. S. Hill Morton, 40 from Eu-cinal avenue, Alameda .10 Otto C. Snake to J.

E. McElrath- Lot 4 and 20 feet, lots 1, 2, and 3, block 211H, Alden tract, Temesciil 5 San Francisco Savings I'nion toll. M. Cameron corner Twelfth avenue and Eatit Twentv -first street, SW l.V, Oakland 10 .1. V.

Vau Vrankeu et al. to W. E. Dargie acrcson line county road i to Sar. Leandro, Brooklyn township M.

S. Borge to J. L. Silva Lot lot l'earce tract, llavwards 10 F. K.

Shattuek to A. Egglcston-S Dwight way, fill from Tremont street. Berkeley 10 Same to A. E. Briirgs 8 Dwight wav, KV from Tremont street, 40x Berkeley 10 Same to Sarah O.

Holmes Dwight way, 145 from Tremont street, 40x129. i5, Berkeley io J. W. Kottinger and'w'fe to A. Feld-man 1 acre, portion Plessanton Homestead, Murray townshiu 10 A.

Eelilman to H. I'eldman Same 10 ChTii K. Xy and wife to Catherine Ziegenbeiu SW corner Atlantic and Campbell streets, 74'4x32, Oakland. 10 O. K.

Stnrtevant to Hannah M. White-nouse Portion block Mrs. J. Evoy's property, Oakland township 10 IT. wlfeof L.

W'hitehouse, to O. B. Stnrtevant Eighth 100 easterly from I'uion, Oakland 10 Marian Agnes Tourhard to Joseph Svenson-E Adeline, 9.10 13 HI from Kailroad avenue, l'-lti, East 127, 27 L7, Oakland. 2000 Same to Victor SvtnsonE Adeline, 12X.10 13-t; 'from Eighth street, 28.10 13 1C.X127. Oakland 2075 E.

G. Vincent to Henry Staoey Lots 4 and.5, block Kelsey tract, 10 Aanie M. Hambly to B. McMahon Jones, 527.X1 from San l'ablo avenue. 25x104.6, Oakland 10 Me'itn Stiller to Emily stiller Lot 24, block D.Feralta Heights Gift A.

J. Snyder et to Caterina, wife of Luige Marchi Lot 9, block 1', Newbury tract, Oakland township, quit claim 10 A. M. Benham to Same- Same 10 1 MOKTGAGES. Tuesday, September 17th.

H. M. Cameron to Union Savings Batik As in deed 1500 William Montgomery to M. To-ich-ard Chestnut, 100 from Eighth, 8 27.8x132, Oakland 8fi0 Robert A.Jackson to Lizzie de Ver-ner As in deed COO ChathJanssen to Oakland Bank of Savings-NE East! wenty-first street, SE from Tweutv-thiid avenue, SE 60x150, Oakland 500 John L. Silva to Jaciato Sllva As in deed 300 Dennis Maloney and wi fe to Same SE Eighteenth and West, lCCiisO, Oakland 700 E.

M. Cannon to Oakland Home Insurance Comnany Filbert, 150 from Twenty'eighth, 50x125, Oakland 1360 M.S. Borgi to J. O. De Silveira Lot 37 and 36, Pearce tract.

Hay-wards. 400 Victor Svccson to Marian A. Touchard As In deed 1600 Joseph Svenson to Same As in deed i 1600 Edward Cloeren to Catherine Coffey Lots 1 and 2, Broadway agri Weston avenue lots, Oaklahd township 1400 AUCTION SALE Or Very Elecant Weber Piano, Antique Parlor, Chamber and Diolug-roora Fu'nltnre, Brussels Carpets. Friday, September 20th, at 10:30 o'clock, on tbe Premises, 658 Fourteenth Street, near Grove, by C. VT.

Kinsey, Comprising as follows; one elegant rosewood case square Weber piano of magnificent tone and finish, cost $350, elegant antique oak frame parlor suit, odd pieces in silk plush, elegant antique parlor tables, rockers, and reception chairs, gilt bouquet table, French plate mantel mirror, elegant engravings, lace curtains, best Brussels carpets with borders, antique bookcase, lounge, elegant oak ball tree and chairs, costly antique oak dining set, compri-ing sideboard, extension table and chairs to match, decorative crockery, glass and plated ware, cutlery, etc. Three elegant chamber suits in antique oak and natural cherry with round bevel edge, French plate mirrors, bet spring aid hair mattre-ses, feather pillow, blankets and comforts, decorated toilet ts. elegant range with water back, furniture of servant's room, etc. Nop. Tbe above furniture is modern and co as new, tinving been in use less than three months.

J. K. bcMNKR. Auctioneer J. V.

Geuer.il AnciioQfer, 1114 and 1118 Broadway. Fall Opening of Millinery. Miss Chf'tupi'in's Fall opening cf French pattern hats, bonnets, and new trimmiiiKS commenced Wednesday, September llth, at 9f3 Washington stieet. Ladies are kindly i to examine our new stock, as it coasists of tbe very latest -styles. This ace of business bas been long efore the public as one of tbe leading rstablisbments, and has gained a faigb repn Cation for turning out excellent work.

On the shelves, in the drawers and cases, you will find very artistically diplayed and neatly arranged a complete stock of tbe latent styles in ladies' bate and bonnets, together with a beautiful selection of plumes, feathers, tine end all the iuot desirable shades of ribbons and materials for trimming. The stot k' Is never allowed to run down, aa goods ire constantly arriving IN Oakwood Grand HAS CHANGED HANDS 1166 BROADWAY STREET OAKLAND. corner Sixteenth. WILLIAM DOOSE, DEALER IN STAPLE AND FANCY CROCERIES. Frtsh Ranco Buttr.

Freshest Rckb la the Market, Picsied falmon. 3B for Boneless Cod Fian, Sib for 45c 25c 25c a rru 1 1 or FINE GROCERIES AND HOUSEHOLD SUPPLIES. DEPOT FOR FBEDEKICKSBCRG LAGER BEKB Wholesale and Retail. Rmetn br the Nam tier 7.29 tfhth St cob Alton. H.

8CHWAHZ, surgeon Chiropodist ud Eleetricfst, CURBS ORBS, Bl NIONB, Ingrown and Club-Nails, withaat pais) AUdlae CORNS extracted 0TH FEETiSadl? PAIK treateCraee any. SSosnts each, Offlo, 1116 Broadway, eor. TMrt tenth Bt, roam 11. boon 8 m. m.

to 12 t.tni i to A. 3t A. BAKER'S Steel Engravings, Oil Paintings, Oleographs PICTURE FRAMES AND MOULDINGS Sold on Easy Installments at 743 and 744 IssionB Francisco; 141 San fablo Avenue, Oakland, Cal BAZAR, NEAR FOURTEENTH LEM SHARK STAY THERE. The Highbinder Will Sojourn at Hotel Hale. The motion for a new trial in the case of Lem Share, who was convicted of falsely imprisoning a China woman, was denied by Judge Gibson yesterdav afternoon.

His Honor read the highbinder an interesting lecture, and then sentenced him to serveaternr of one year In the Countv Jail ana to pav a fine of $500, and in default of the payment of the fine to serve one day for each dollar thereof. Share was nonplussed when he beard the sentence, because he had reckoned on a new trial, and was almost certain that he would escape justice. The highbinder friends of tbe prisoner have sworn vengeance on Mak Guey, the husband of the woman who prosecuted and it is not unlikely that some fine night Mr. Gney will be found cead in some of the many alleys in ChiDatown across the y. THOtGHT HE WAS MAD Because He Did Not Know He Had John Diamond was booked at tbe City Prison this morning on suspicion ot insanity.

John came to the prison and reported that he had "been robbed of 20 in gold on Seventh street by some people who had brushed up against him. He claimed to have other money which was not taken from him. and a search of bis pockets revealed tbe money he referred to, as well as tbe missing twenty. This was considered sufficient to warrant a charge of supicioD. A GRAND JURY To Be Drawn by Judge Gibson Tomorrow, Tomorrow Judge Gibson will draw a Grand Jury in Department Two of the Superior Court.

The law requires that two Grand Juries shall be drawn each but thus far none have been drawn in this countv for 1889. i The Fire Dpartmeot. Chief Engineer Kennedy will present a requisition to the Board of Fire Commissioners for 3C00 additional feet of totton fire hose. J. W.

Girvin fc Co. have not yet de Ivered the 1000 feet of hose to replace ordered from them which failed to rtand the required test The city still ready for use 800 feet of bose loaned by Girvin fc Co. until the 1000 feet arrives from Boston. The San Pable Avenue Cable Road Company will be asked to allow the Fire Department to place a steam fire alarm whistle on the engine house of the company. For Better or for Worse.

They wanted to be married by Justice 8nook. There is no doubt of that, for they came all the way from San Francisco and spent several hours try-ng to find tbe handsome young Justice, and when thev found bim they were united in the legal bonds of matrimony, and they gave their names as Jacob Hanna Schiiemann and Ernestine Rothenburg. And now the question arises, did Ernestine change her name for better or for worse Aa Unsatisfactory Bond. Jesse Wall, Soptnntendentof Streets, Us serft a communication to tbe Council announcing that the contractor to hom was awarded the contract for i-treetwork on Webster avenue, from jiroadway to the northern boundary line of the city, has failed to file a bond satisfactory to hira within the time required by law. Hence he recommends re-advertisement for bids to do the work.

Xeading the UeeUlon. After Judge Greene adjourned court this morning he remained on the bench and read aloud the decision in the Naegle case. Before hi. Honor bad waded half through the lengthy rtecis- ion bis vo'ce gave our. and his clerk, W.

M. Gili-rest, fiijhed reading Tihim. Attorneys Viftor Mt-falf and 'Fred Button were interested listeners. He flayed Trunnt. Matthew Tel 14 ear old boy residing at 1640 lTiion street, whs sent to school this afternoon as usual, but did not go, preferr-rng to play truant and ride on the freight trains at Sixteenth street Station.

While assisting a brakenian iin coupling cars bis lft foot was caught betwet-uStt? hunitier and ma-ihed. At tbe Receiving Hospital Dr. Crowley amputated three toes. Spoiled Grapes. The apptal case of John Power against Manutl Enos to recover $270 damages for alleged breach of contract is on trial before Judge Gibson today.

'Power claims that a quantity of bis irrapes were spoiled by rain owing to Enos negligence. Lore That Has Frozen. Kellie' Wilson has sued John P. Wil- on for a divorce. 1 Ada Belle Jonett bas sued for a legal eparadon rem James H.

Jurett. Dealers in lanoy Goods, Pans, Silk Handkerchiefs Gentlemen's Smoking Jackets, Ladies' Dressing Gowns, Etc. CHU CHEW 1166 BROADWAY. I. SAMUELS, 123 to 129 Post San Francisco, IMPORTER OF DRY GOODS, WHOLESU AND RETAIL.

Ladies' Misses' and Infanfs' Wardrobei. Bridal Outfits oompleie, Outfit complete. Mourning Outfits complete. Also have every article that is kept In a first class store, at THE LOWEST PRICEfl and THE MOST RELIABLE GOODS. MOUNT' 1267 Broadway, A Stock of Choice Fruit, Produce, Poultry, Groceries, Eto J.

H. Mount, formerly of City Market, cn now be found at tbe above place, where he will be pleased to ee hit manv friends and old customers. SCOVILLE'S IRON WORKS Corner Second and Brush Streets. ALL KINDS OF MACHINE WORK. Reoairia" aid General Jobblnv Done With Heatnsts and Diinateh.

Blackrmlthiiiw Boecialtv IVES CO VI LI. HON, Proprietors 0 A Hid, $9 Per Ten. Has No Equal Seattle, S7.50 Per Ton. Genuine. 1 extra If In Parks.

Spot Cab Free delivery. 0 A Iron Hail Co. First a OAKUM). FOR SALE OR EXCHANCE FOR CITT PROPEKTV 30 acre: 70 sere vlnryud and orchard, tmlance bt firming: lnd: nr Vkw, MiiU C'ara Vall'V. Z'l Addr ss I.

J. TRUMAN. 421 Market i rwl. Has Frardc '3t EXCURSIONS EAST. Through Pullman Tonrt sleepinc ears to Cbicafro.

New York, Boston, and all points Et. Personallv. conducted frm tbo Pacific to tbe Atlantic I Lvwttt Rate. Da it on or noarra u. aa.

I Walten 621 Market street. Francisco. progeny in jnerkeiey..