Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 5

'J 1-" ii i i i t-- v-- .1 I VA1LY EVENING TRBUJSEf FHIDASf; MACCH 15, 18S9. 1 THK STOCK BOHD KXCHAMOB THE SPORTIVE DYER. The Celebrated Bt Patrick's Pills, THE, WATEES ARE OCT. THE FLOODS CAME. New To.iy.

McGOVERN Alameua, J. HAYES, Manager. MM DIUCK OI nriti 50 CENTS ON THE Comprising Finest Assoitnaent ever ollered at such sacriSce at H. ALEXANDER'S, Cor. Seventh Washington Sts.

Th, -nd continue until Leader of the Age in Practical ImproTements POPUIjAH JEm JT LIGHT I SEWING MACHINE aigyaV mmm if Patentl'iLliar link O'llnet Opeianl v-rk! Sample of Our Elegant Sew Wood Work! A Onemlllion New H)me Machines sold secon.I millioa rapidly sellinK. Handsome Cards, liea-itiful Banners. Illustrated catalogues free on application The inferior machines of all other makes takeu in exchange to accommodate customers, and sold attain as old iron. The New Home Sewing Machine Compauy. CHAS.

E. NaYLOK, General Manacer. Tr. Market street. History Building, saa Francisco.

Oakland hranc li" I an Pablo aveuue. I.oca! everywhere. Rich food, and lack of exercise, during the winter months, causes the system to become torpid and the blood impure. A dose or two of Bt, Patrick's Pills will cleanse and invigorate the system, purify the blood and do more good than a dollar bottle of blood pnr-ifier. Sold by Weitman Henry, 11T0 Broadway.

Great Ked action in Trimmed hats. Call and get prices be-fore purchasing. Misses Bpnnger and Champion. 963 Washington street, bet. Ninth and Tenth.

New designs in wall paper just re-csived. Now is the time to have your houses papered and decorated by J. Uudiger. Wall tinting, frescoing and inside painting and decorating with special are V2oH San Pablo avenue. M.

M. Bridge's (coal dealer, corner Sixth and Washington) motto is treat his customers honest and upright, and' give them just what they buy. Keliabilitvof over 30 vear's standing. Mulier's Oitk-al Depot, Montgomery, neat Bush street, S. F.

Ciioh-k genuine spring lamb. lowet market rjrice. 111" LK A K-KhT, l'ith UMign. st. V.

Cron Son pen IN', day to-day. Miss M. Key Wil son, 12.V) S.in Pablo ave and 50i 15th st. Try it. the finest old Port Wine $2 ")0 per gallon at Watsi.n it Co.

474 11th st. Opksino day to-day. Miss M. Rev Wilson, liVi San Pablo ave and rfumh s-t. Try the straight Havanas at 970 Broadway.

They are the best. Childrftn Cry for PitcSer's Castoria. "GOODS GIVEN AWAY. 16 lbs Granulated Sugar 00 8 Cans Blue Ridge Sugar Corn I 00 12 Cans Blackberries I CO Roll Best Point Reyes Butter 35 50 lb Sack Best Flour I 15 15 lbs Dried Peaches I 00 5 Gallons Best Coal Oil I 00 5 Gallons Gasoline 90 7 Cans Assorted Table Fruit I 00 1000 Other Bargains Give Us a Call Before the Abore Stock is Sold. Cash Store.

1241 BROADWAY, Weight Guaranteed. ONE BLOCK ABOVE OLD P0STQFF1CE The Best Shirton Earth for 9T.OO PHOENIX SHIRT Made Expreisly for Our Trade, and by White Labor OnlJ. LOT "CAPITAL" We claim for this shirt the following td vantage 1st Cloth ame weight as Wamsutu, nd four picks coarser. 2d 1900 linen bosnm. 3-ply bosom in.

suruhk linirgs. 4th Pearl bnt'ons. wristband. 6th H-ply ntckhand. 7th French pUcke'.

sleeve faced. Hth Re-onforced front double stitched. Plh Re-enforced back, double stitched 10th All warns double lelled. 1 Hh Machine Outsets. 12th Full 39 inches long, cnt straightway of cloth.

1 Bin All sleeves re-enforced at top. 14th--( oiituiuous strip In back. TIZB ELITE Gents' Famishing Goods Emporiam, 868 Waahington Street, Between Beventh mod Eighth Streets, rtole Agents for Oakland. ED S3- Davis PACRUSTA. The Latest and Most Brilliant Achievement Washouts on the Line of the Bailroad.

Soft Places Between Oakland and Fort Costa, Truni Morlag Slowly and Behind the Sohtidt Time Bridgvi Carried Away. Central Pacific overland, on time. No. 12, Sacramento passenger, on time. No.

10, Oregon express, from only. No. 18, Los Angeles express, one hour late. No. 20, Southern Pacific overland, ten honrs late.

These were the notices on the time board read at the pier this morning, and this is what it meant The rain has been playing havoc with the railroad, ana Hacks have been washed out from one end to the othtrv The officials at the pier were engaged in doing two things thU morning. The first-was to keep warm, and tne second to kill time. A. D. Wilder, dtvision superintendent, has gone to lndio to recuperate, and the wires are all down, so that no is being done.

Granville D. Abbott was patting an extra tonch on bis new pompadour. Clark Palmer was trvmg to re-( cover from the effects of a champagne supper, and was amusing himself with shorthand in a desultory way. J.C. Wilder wa the only one who was busy.

BUly Norton was just looking on, as it was his watch oft. Archie Lister was trying to get the best of Billv Norton in an argument. Van-dercook was reading a mornine paper, and Sibly was doing a little dispatching when he could get a wire to work. Even Mr. Sexton was flying around with no particular object in 7iew.

The leisure was due to the rain. The wires were down in every direction, except a few local wires, and they were working badly. No communication could be had east of Sacramento, and uorth of Chico was a complete blank. The wires were in better order than yesterday, for then it was almost impossible to work at all. The Western and San Pablo divisions of the railroad have suffered comparatively little from the rain.

There have been no actual wasboxits, but from here to Port Costa tneL new doable track, wherever the road bed is new, has been nearly washed out. At So-brante the side tracks are so damaged that they cannot be used at all. At Tormey'the track would have been completely gene if it bad not been for a masonry embankment. As it is, the track is soft that great care must be exercised in running trains over it. Another soft place exists at Selby, and still another at Vallejo Junction.

On Wednesday night there was a land slide from the bluff between Port Costa ard Vallejo Junction. For-vtunately it occurred at night and only a couple of freight trains were delayed. The western division has one of the oldest roadbeds in the State, and even through the Niles canyon it has not been injured, though the crek is running high and is booming through the canyon at a great rate. night there was a very disastrous wash at White Water, just beyond Los Angeles, that has delayed the Southern Pacific overland for ten or twelve honrs, and the prospect is that the train will come from Los Angeles onlv. The most disastrous floods have occurred, in the upper vallev uf the Sacramento.

Here a cloudburst and a flood swept down the canvon, carrying even-thin? before it. The bridge at the eighteenth crossing of the Sacramento was le r-v swept away, and near Delta 500 feet of track was swept awav. There are be side this sorae haif a dozen other smaller washes. On Wednesday evening Arthur Brown, the of Bridges and Building of the South era Pacific Company, gathered some 160 men from this dty and San Francisco and shipped them on a special train to the first wash. He followed later wiih two special freight trains laden wills bridge timbers and material.

Yesterday there was no tram from the Oregon divison at all, and morning a train arrived from Chico. and another special will be brought through from Bedding, but beyond this communication is One south bound train is detained at Sessions and another at Ashland. It will be two or three days before trains can come through, even with a force of 200 men in the field. The new Ukiah extension of the San Francisco and North Pacific Railroad, whi'jh was just put in operation, has been closed by land slides. No communication ran be had with the East, but from incoming trains it is learned that a terrible snow storm is raging in the mountains, and if it keeps up for a day or so loneer there will be danger of a snow blocade.

The season has oeen unusuallv open In the mountains, and very little snow has fallen cp to the present time, but now it is feared that there will be enough snow to make np for lost time, and to give considerable trouble. An unusually high tide covered the marshes at the foot of Kirkman street -this morning and being driven up bv a south wind it covered the marshes'on both aides of the Alameda traok and -came within a few inches of the rail. The Alameda County Railroad stopped running this morning, as the rains had BO softened thejroad bed as to make the rnoTingof a train impossible without danger of a wreck. The Golden Gate Special is to arrive to-night, and it is on time. The new double track is so soft in ruanv places that the tram dispatchers fear" to bring the train in on schedule time because of the danger of derailment.

The Gol-den Gate Special was derailed at Evans-ton on Union Pacific on her last trip East, but has never met with a delay on the Central Pacific road. The dispatchers are therefore very careful, and the train will probably be compelled to run very slowly between Port Costa and Oakland. If this rain keeps ud for thirtv-six hours longer fears are expressed 'that the double track will be rendered impassable. The rainfall for central California up to 7 a. m.

to-day is as follows 24 List hours. Season. Sea-ton Oakland Brentwood. att Mies. IJ Termor, Kewmaa 14.92 15 35 .15 .10 .07 .04 12 .08 C8 .22 12 9.01 9.

77 10. 84 ii as 10.83 10.10 8 78 11.68 9.13 9 98 9 32 9 45 11 15 11.32 Urba In Rare. H. Joseph, a chicken peddler from Oakland, left bis team of two horses landing in the street at Haywarda for DECORATIVE ART Having the EXCLl SIVE HIGHT to use this decoration in Alameda county, we hereby trive notice that we shall hold responsible anv party infringing our patent either in using or having used by parties other than ourselves. MCGOVERN CAHILL The Accaastleaa Mrs.

Raster Makes A (-alma Her Huebaad. All the sporting men in Oakland know Charley Renter, the man who "dyes to live and lives to dye." As a betting man he has gained an enviable He is always to the front when a proposition is made to strike a little money, providing however, that be sees a Chance to win. Bnt Charley has not visited bis accustomed haunts lately. He ts in a peck of trouble, and will have to do considerable dyeing before he come out even, lleuter is about to lose nis wife. Not by death, but the long arm of the law is about to push hicn aside, and free the tightened bands, which have been so irksome to the wife.

Reuter did not reply to the divorce conulaint tiled by his wife, Julia Reuter. and in consequence thereof bio default has been taken, and the case has been referred to the Court Commissioner, to take testirjiony. This morning the papers were tent to that official, and in a fw days he will hear the plea of the plaintiff. Twelve years ci married life have answered in the affirmative the greaf question for Mrs. Reuter.

In this citv in 1877 she met and married Renter The issue of the union is two minor children, whose care and cut-tody it is charged should be given to as their father is not proper person looic after their welfare. The plaintiff's plea that Charley, the dyer, has treated her in a cruel and inhuman manner for some years past, but the tirt instance of his crueltv is related to have occurred in when he assaulted his wife without cause or provocation, and with and brutal force and violence beat and wounded her. The little family jars that occurred during the following year are not told in the complaint, but when it comes to May. the wife aeaui comes in with a serious charge and says that, being instigated by his depraved passions and brutal nature, he has cursed and sworn and has apnlied to her vile epithets, and at the same time he caught her by the throat and with great force and violence choked her. It was in the same month, while she was undressing the baby, that Reiner again took occasion to use his wife's head for a sand bag.

Beautiful May seemed to be a very unhanpy nionih for the wife, for if was at this time that Reuter, after beating her, chased her out of the houe nnd locked the door, and would not allow her again to enter. It was in that Keuter's little dauehter went to him and informed him that mother wanted some niony to buy hoes for herelf and little brother as school would commence the next day, and for her trouble the child was given an insulting aiessage to take back to the arife, and Mrs. Reuter asserts that it has been the common habit and custom of her husband to use of and utter vile language in the presence of herself and children. To make ber agony complete, Ruter accused his wife of infidelity, which charge she pronoupces to be utterly false. Wheu the family physician sent a bill to Reuter in January last he became verv angry.

He talked loud. He called his wife bad names. He said no doctor could fool him and he was not going to pay him a cent. He promised to cripple his wife if he could only lay his hands on her. Later in the same month the dyer became savage agaio.

He said to the plaintiff: "You are trying to down me and I will kill you to-night if I aet my hands on you." You had better not go to sleep. These lew little remarks had the effect of greatly terrifying Mrs. Reuter, and she probably did not go to sleep that night while her husband was around. The plaintiff savs that at times she has been compelled to seek safety and protection at the hand-; of neighbors and friends. In concluding, the wife avers that she is without any means of support, and she desires the court to grant he a reasonable sum of alimony, in order that she may properly support herself, and children.

This is the tale of cruelty that the Court 'om-nnosioner will be called upon to hear in a few days. It is upon such testimony as this that the co.m will be asked to free the bonds which bind the plaintiff to the man who lives to dye and dye to James A. Johnson is the attorney for the Purim Ball. Next Sunday night, March 17tb, a grand masquerade carnival and ball will be held at Cavalry Hall, under the direction of the First Hebrew Congregation, in aid of the cemetery improvement fund. The congregation recently purchased for 1000 two acres of ground from the Mountain View Cemetery Association in order to enlarge their burving ground, at a cost of $500 an acre.

It is intended to improve the Jewish Cemetery and erect a mortuary chapel. The total expense for purchase and imurovemeuts will be between $:0:0 and $40uQ. and the proceeds of the ball will be applied toward meeting the necessary expense. The grand march will take at p. m.

rOW'E COURT. Henshaw, Judge, Friday. March loth: Drunk Thomas Johnson, foreited bail; George UTeen, pleaded not guilty, set for to-morrow; John btuckert, Dleaded guiity, fined f-J) or ten days; Kdward Hart, John Ryan. Martin O'Neal, each pleaded guilty, each fined or three days; Mrs. Francis Hart, judgment suspended.

Violating ordinanceJohn McDonald, pleaded guilty, fined $10 or five days. Battery Cieerge B. Moore, set for March ISth. Disturbing th peace John Campbell and Charles Finch, set for March Drunk and vagrancy Thomas Clements, continued to plead. Grand larcenyThomas Hughes, continued to March 2lst.

Vulgar language John Rogers, dismissed. Manslaughter W. M. McCloud. examination.

Begging F. Hursey. set for March lth. Battery G. Perata, reset for April 13th.

Colner'i Case. The partnership troubles of C. C. Coolidge, O. C.

Coiner and M. D. Haynes "were partially heard before Judge Greene yesterday. The trial will oe resumed to-morrow morning. A Depnty Aeor.

Charles A. Sumner' nas been appointed a Deputy County Assessor. County Assessor Molloy has commenced work on the new assessment rolls. LICEXSED TO MARRY. Hugh Cobbon Ross, a native of Scotland, aged 22, resident of San Francisco, and rancisco Ann Sadler, a native of Scotland, aged 2U, resident of Oakland.

Julien Mathien a native of California, aged 28. resident ot San Francisco, and Annie Griggs Mason, a na-tfveof California, aaeu 24, resident of Oakland. Augustus Frederick Spear, a cative of Maine, aged Mary Belle Northey. a native of California, aged 24, both residents of East Oakland." MINING STOCK REPORT. tea rraadeoo, Mrch 15.

1839. oaaiesiiB-kBafLa aaio. 22SAtph C. iM B'k-r SS5 atexta.S 763 79 SOO 4 SO SS SeO tie 6 SO Bodie. a SO oe Rollton eStlOO 4.i lee Chal 4 JIO Op Mr.

7' 3e CfcoUarS 6Ct'J 170CX PrtoaL. S15 SOO Om Imp 70 ie savawe SO ee Creckar loe Bcorpioa. 4ft C. 70Q4 aa kaC-S 85 3 84 Kxcfct Sve Uaioa Ooa 7e 1 Ul 7jl CB as 4ftrMwl Prtw TSl lee Trtw 2PtJKWiw Vinegar, 25c per gulloa. WaTsoa A Co.

471 street. Am IaordiBataly fllm Tide Covers the Alameda Ma rahea. The tide made flood until midday today in the estuary, and it rose higher than has been seen for a long time. The establishment of the port credited this tide with a five foot rise, but that establishment was disestablished by the wind and the rain, for the rain it rain-eth every day, heigho. At noon aud slack water the tops of the piles of the new city wharf were just awash, the marshes! were drowned out, and from the Webster street bridge to the Soap Works in Alameda the sheet of water was, unbroken except by the narrow-gauge track, and that was but six inches out of wster.

Tne water in the creek was almost fresh, both because of the large fall of rain on the bay and the floating of this fresh water above the sait and because of the enormous volume of fresh water which the Sacramento is now contributing. The inordinate height of the tide is due to the southerly gale, winch banks up the river and forces it higher with every tide. THE COUNTY. Ka.t Oakland. Louis Smith of Portland, is visiting friends in East Oakland.

Leslie F. Kalsted left the other day on a visit to Los Angeles. William Dean, 4 Southern Pacific engineer, has returned from a six months' vacation. Henry White, an East OakLnd junk dealer, has compounded a new remedy lor asthma, which he is retailing. The Sunday school of the Eighth Avenue Congregational Church is making great preparations for grand Easter service.

David M. Bacon an old resident of East Oakland, but now of Oregon, spent a few daya with friends in Brooklyn this week. A The well whicli was bored by the Southern Pacific Company between Brooklyn station and Twenty-third avenue on the linefof the 'ocal track, has been completed. It adds greatly to the water supply at the tank house. The rains for the; last few days have done -considerai ile dumage in East Oakland.

Three sewers have caved in, as follows On Eighth avenue, between Eleventh arid Twelfth streets; Filth avertue and East Sixteenth street, and on East Twenty-rirst street, between Thirteenth and Sixteenth avenues. Besides this, several large gum trees and a telegraph pole have failed down. Berkeley. Miss Celia Burr is visiting in Santa Cruz. Mr.

Pierce and family have moved to San Francisco, i J. D. Metcalf has secured three lots on Oxford street, near College way. Professor Howison has resumed his lertures again as LMrs. Howison is convalescent.

Professor Joseph Le Conte is still very ill. He was utiable to meet any of his classes this week. Joseph Hume has purchased two in "the Berkeley Villa Tract of A. S. Khorerfor $2500j, McCann, '87, who has been engaged as an assayer in a silver mine near Mazatlan, is visiting friends at Berkeley Mr.

and Mrs. C. IE Jonett have returned from their bridal tour to Monterey. They will occupy their new home on Vine street, near Spring, North Berkeley. J.

G. Severance pi San Fram sico has started the constrtution of a $4000 residence in Peralta Park. Several improvements have been made about the Congregational Church in the waviof planting trees, etc. i Mrs. i.

W. Chamberlain returned from (ialesburg, last Sunday. She has been visiting at the house of her mother for several months. (I. Bertin, the owner of the nursery on University avenue, has enlarged his place by a purchase oi property on Addison street.

I Scotchler Jottshall have engaged the services of O. Lange, a photographer, to make a number of views of Berkeley and the neighborhood, for advertising purposes. Went Berkeley. Miss Jacobs has left for Lompoc to visit her father. William Dean is building a six room cottage on $ixth street and Bancroft way.

Allison Brimer of Idaho is visiting his father at Foleom and Fourtn streets. lr. Baronidis is having a brick foundation laid for the contemplated addition to the building on the corner of Third, and Delaware streets. i James Brennan has bought all the land between Sixth and Seventh streets, in the rear of his present possessions, j' Mr. Wallhead has gone to Tehama county to join his family in their home on a ranch recently purchased.

William Boddy has moved into the house vacated by him. The German citizens of Berkeley have engaged Tayjor Hall for the purpose of holding services every Sundav. Rev. J. Winkler preaches every Sunday at 2 :30 p.

m. Mr. Alexander' Resignation, Charles O. Alexander resigned the office of Assemblyman from the Fifty-sixth Assembly district before he took the office of State! Harbor Commissioner. If an extra session of the Legislature should be called before the first Monday in January, 1891.

a special election would be called to fill the va-cany. Griffith Coil's Buataesa. Because of the tus pension of the Reading Iron Works in Pennsylvania, Griffith Coit. agent in San Fraucisco for the works and for other Eastern companies, son of the President of the the Heading Company, has gone East and his firm has changed to W. N.

Cowles Co. Aaetker MarytUle fndertaker. Allan B. Hopkins of alarysrille has purchased the Interest of Henrv Quellen in tne, firm of Armstrong Quellen, bnt wfu deTote most of his time to his ap-country business; Choral Soetety Concert Poitponed. The concert of the Oakland Choral Society, announced for this evening, has been postponed because of tne illness of Miss Dyer, who is to sing a solo.

Tfce Bla4 Lede. Lire Oak No. SI, of Masons will confer the third degree this evening, at Masonic Temple. 1 yon want pure: lard, to to the GOLDEN EULE MARKET, 13th ft TVaintngtoa at. W.

Cron ion, props. 8a FaAacxtoo, If arc IB. OKITCD 8TATB8 BONDS Bid Aak Bid Ak Odd. 4's. 1S Ms 14 cowc.

ioa 103 STRRof 110H 118 Dnpontit. 101 atktatBK 136 MpAPx. 8 Monlgr A 30 NW'iMCo 50 PAORR Ilk NConrG 9i OaklndO UAH Co 103. 8PR 114 4 Br RK 104', 104 8 105 3 W6. 123M- 124 10 4 121 do do4a, 94 9BU Uorth Pacific Count ....89 102 RAILROAD STOCKS 29 IN BAM.

88 City 80 Omolbua 4di lauiroroia. ivi 115 1 I WATIR STOCKS 9p Vaiy. 87 SH (Contrront Blue IJt 64 6 i Harm Cty 43' 91 51 OAS STOCKS 53 IPacLlgC 55' 56 75 92 Sao Fran 60 Oakland. M', 35 47 PM luip 9iuo: Ang. 34 35 BANK STOCKS Ad'ofOt.

68 75 I First Natl 145 PrlaAA. 106 Ci Hfe Dl PaclBc 5 ATitCO 44 52MrchsEx 18 INSURANCE STOCKS AclOftv. 93S UtlitorDia 180 1H -Melnvst. 78 Cofflmrl. 120 Union 109' rrm'Fd.

'50 POWDKK STOCKS Atlc Dyn 49 49 Srty Ntro. 9 160 I Vlgoilt Slant 61 I UISCKLLANKOCS STOCKS 155 155 160 110 ASteC. CiLCo. Wtl Cml C. JndnMC.

MchU Kx. Art SCO 65c 18'4 8'. 33'; 100 40 iOcnSSCo 19 Pacific 9 SlUSsod 34', Pc Indie 9 jPIANI' HRllnisM 9tS', 97' 60 5c 105 105 26 95 2J SALJK TH1 is A. M. 50 fllant Powder H2 25 Oceanic 8 i EX-Dl V-IDKNDS I11H.1V.

Oak Gas 20 Omnibus RR 12', (ias 30 Atl.tntl- Dynamite. Sitockion 25 California I'ow-iler .100 Cal I.lKht 2t 1'ar ti Ware Co, 25 Till 1-. M. sKsslON. 50 Cal Light I 1O0 Safety Mtro I'owdtrr 25 60 Vlgorit 19 19 9 DEEDS AND MORTGAGES.

tpeciaUy reported up tit naon fni for The Tribune. DEEDS. Fp.i ia March I'i'l). Clay to William ti'Coiiiinr ami wife Lot block 7 7. la MibJi-viion portion Levy A Lane tract, Hrooklyn towiisliip Saim-to A.

Luilsuianti Lot ii, bloc 772. same tract same to K. A. Herliu Lot Mock 77J, ami lot block 7V2, same tract f. W.

Keeue nnii E. to Rob 200 7S) 10 3 ert Dalziel Jr. Mvrtle. 12- from Twenty-eiKhtli, iixluo, uak- lanj I'Htrick Mack to A. SK coruer Tenth ami MuKnulia.

1A', JL aaJ A. L. Tubbs fo Mrs K. Byrne Lots 17 to W. Lyman Oaklarnl Clinton Jones to Joseph Hunt Lots 4'J aud iO, Rock Isiaad tract, uak- lau'l townsnip J.

O'Brien to J. J. aud T. J. Len 10 10 10 1000 Lota lii, 17, 25, 2ri, Kingsland tract.

uruuaiyu lowuaaip L. Gottiz to Hans Hansen Ijits 10 to 29, block 74, northern addition to Brooklyn 10 Charles Kramm to Joseph Kleves Linden, LX) from Twentj-fourth, SK corner Third and Alice, also SW coruer Thirteenth and Klrkham, UUX104: also t. Magnolia, 1UL from Twentv-f inrth. 2.rxl2-i also subdivision lot block ol Watts tract No. 2.

Oakland Same to Charles Kramm Fifth, 100 from Linden. also lot 18, block 2023, Whitcher tract also NE Third aud Linden, 2ixy4, Oak-laud Mark T. Ashby to H. Dntani 1 acres, portion plot 5t, Oakland township G. II.

Pitts to Joseph ile and wife-Lot block Adeline street property, Oakland mortgages. March August Fromm to Jane- uamulc. st'iardiau I'udivided N'v corner I'acilic aud Second avenue. JiX), su.70to marsh. 1IW to Bowmau's ditch.

11 to Pacific avenue, 12 except Tappnn lor also SW corner Facitic avenue and avenue. la 7937 ".400 LJO in eda Henrv Kftwcctt nnti vv i land Hank of Savings Syc amore, 311 from Sin Faulo avenue, lVxlOO J. I'. Smith to Bank of Livermore SW 4 of SE '4, NV of sE 1 of SW lots 3 and 4, and S'2 of XV '4 of section 2, township 4 south, ranze east also undivided 1 1 section township 2 south, raujje east; also undivided iuterest por-tiod NE '4 section 2:, township south, range 2 east Luke Doe and wife to I'nion Savings Bank Alice, fromThir-teenth, 3xl00, Oakland Francis Dawe and wife 'to Hamilton Lee Lot 9, block B. Broadwav aud Telezraph Avenue Homestead Jacob S.

Lewis and wife to I'nion Savings-Bank Third, 70 from Jackson, Oakland. John Haller to San Francisco Mutual lyoan Association Sixth, from Addison, 3 111x132, Berkeley James E. White and wife to Hibernia Savines and Loan Society Lot 1, block 1, Fifty Associates' tract. Oakland P. H.

Hailer to San Francisco Mutual Loan Association Lots 1 and 2, block tract Berkeley F. A. Berlin to C. C. Clay As in deed Marin Zache to Oakland Bank of SavingsLot 8, block 21, dan oo 2600 300 oOO 1300 2-200 VjOO is-2 The Ladies Delighted.

The pleasant etlect and the perfect safety with which ladies may use the liquid fruit laxatwe, Syrup of Figs, tinder ail conditions make it their favorite remedy. It is pleasing to the eye and to the taste, gentle, yet effectual in actunj on the kidreys," liver and bowels. ASSIGNKK SALE or Cigars and Tobacco, Tinware, Shelving, Carpets, on Saturday 16th, 1SS9, at 10 o'clock A. at 403 Eighth street Galiudo Hotel By order of E. N'usbauruer, assignee of H.

Black, I shall sell at public auction the entire stock of U. Black, consisting of cigars, tobacco, pipes, cigar-rettes, cigar lighter, cigarcutter, tobacco cutter, poker tables, chairs, shelving. Also show cases, mirrors, oil paintings, lot of assorted tinware, furniture, carpets, etc. Terms cash. Sale peremptory.

M. Marcuse, Auctioneer. When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoua. When she was a Child, She cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, She clung to Castoria.

When the nad Children, 8he MTe them Castoria. Auction Sale To-night. Auction sale every evening of beautiful oJ paintings in elegant gilt frames 3) oil paintings given away to laaies. each evening; sale commences at 7:30 at 1228 ban Pablo avenue. Max Mar-case, auctioneer.

Frames made to order regardless of cost. B. A. Abmstrosg. Aa Irrea-alarity.

A person is seldom sick, when their bowels are regular and 'never well when tber are Irregular. Bear this in mind and keep your bowels regular by an occasional dose of St Patrick's Pills, bold by Wei Uu an Henry, 1170 Broadway. LraxHAktrt's Wild Cherry Lumps are sure care tor coughs, colds, and sore throat. Made and sold only by Lehn-bJtrdt, 471 14th next to P. O.

MncAHTtui Oouscnxe A outer, 964 Broadway, room 5. J. A. Parker, prop rietor. 1 AH ILL, a 3E3E S3 IV2E 3ES IN A Cottage House of 5 Booms and Bath at a Bargain on Account of Departure; Corner Lot; Good Location; Furnished or Unfurnished.

Apply to GASKILL 1M Ninth Street, OAKLAND. pi Alaiefla Part Colony AI9IN LAND IN 20-ACRK TKACTS An uniiallel opportunity to acquire a mall tmct or rirst-clats land, suitable for fruits Dil vrfins. Vou can boy a 20-arre farm ol rich, level land, with water for irrigation la this colony, near a prowtng iuwl on the railroad, and only a fsw hours from sn Francisco, at a reanoa-aole pri-e and on easy terms. For full particulars apply io BOVEE, TOY, A- General Ageots, 19 Montsjoroery Sao Francisco. I RWIK A JOHNSON, 4: Ninth Oakland, CaL H.

W. ll'i 4uth Fresno, Cal RICQRD Beware of Icaltav tloos. Boy none bat th OKNLINE. Oa. loan's Rhtosativb Pie.

la. a specific for Fzhaustlve vitality, physieal debility, wasted forces, nervous deranyMocais, coasti tDtloua) HC, approved by lb Academy of Mrdtciiw, Paris, and tbe madtcal celebrities of the world, a cents, i.ti. 8TKS.LE A 83 Market street. 1'alace Hotel, Saa Franclace, Cal. Sent by mall or express anywhere.

Bor of SO. $1 of ICO tO; of U0 $3 or 400, $6 OO: Preparatory ptlla, -8ei1for ClrcTiara. 3E-. x3ax KaqanotareTao4 Harness and I Saddles Bora Boots a Specialty. At PalnMr a Old 494 EIV sith Street, km FEED COTTAGE For Sale HAY, 1 i- tm PATENT ROLLER FLOUR, Oatmeal, Table Cereals and Potatoes.

BROOKS idia Broadway, near Sixteenth Street, KIH'ATltICK'8 OLD STORE. TEtEPHQSK 4i9, OAKLAND, CAL. hj 3 in Si ISA 5 Ici Euj- is is CO S3 CO I C3 ro oo CD CD C3 3 S3 Fine Table Wines Prom our Celebra ted Orleans Vineyard. Prodncenof stT( the CHAMPAGNE, 530 "Washington St. SAN fbakcisoo.

D. BERR-i, 421EiTktu fatrset, oeur Bro4wj thjs old nonn Harness Ulalier tAdCM, Karasss. BrMIet. Elufcet ni fitacnl StppUe. 9 CD OKE OF THB MOST DESIRABLE bnildinfri suitable for a BU3IHEd3 COLLEGE, known tbe old Alameda County Court House, which ha recently been renovated and papered from cellar to ceiling; will be rented oa reasonable terms to permanent parties, with privilege ol a lease.

This is one of the most pleas- antiv located buildings In Alameda county COrfMANDDSG ONE TEE FIXE3T VIEWS ot the Saa Francisco Bar. Alameda and Sn Mateo. The ceiling are high and the grounds are large and pleasant. i For further pa.rticulrs apply to FRANK BUXER 09 rt rcurtecati. Strctt iew.

minutes yesterday when the horses took fright and madVa complete circuit of the business block of the town. They were caught without a scratch to themselves or a break to the wagon, though tn the race three carts were run in to and upset and a mare belonging to Charles fhjram was run into and ran away, while at the Bank building the team took a post out from the porch and broke a water hydrant, causing a flaod in that part of the town. Chopped Hi riaarar. J. T.

Fricfc, while chopping soms wood yesterday, missed his mark and chopped one of hi fingers. Dr. Young ry I-.