davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-01-06
Outlook Pleasantries.

There is no snow in Outlook at present
Jim Wright lost about 60 sheep few
days ago.
A. G. Turner entertained Mr.. and Mrs
W. II. Norman and Mrs. Anderson and
children New Years day.
The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs had n
joint public installation New Years
night, after which table Was spread and
groaned beneath pies and cakes Brother
laylor's and Il. PAGES appetites for
pumpkin pie was something remarkable.
Our ferry still stands in the river at
the west end of Snipe's mountain. About
q year ago the \. Z. Il. X. agreed to put
IN siding opposite this point, with the
understanding that the settlers should
grade the spur. Now they want them to
grade $500 feet of siding and 600 or 800
feet OF spur for them and also furnish ties
and bonds. They are entirely mistaken
IN the people of Outlook and Winterset.
We are aware Yakima il the best county
in the state and Sunnyside the best val
ley in the county and Outlook the best OF
Sunnyside. Outlook is now Is miles
from roppenish and Mabton, and if We
get this siding it will be only six miles
1t seems a. though the Investment Com
pany would help the settlers to secure
this siding, as nothing would advertise
this country as much as a close shipping
point,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-01-06
THE FUTURE OF BIMETALLfSM

Senator George g. Vest has an able
article on the above topic of SO much in
terest to the struggling millions in the
January Forum, a portion OF which we
print below. The cry from the gold bug
press that bimetallsm is dead was never
farther from the truth than at the present
time, for strong arguments and indis-
putabe facts in its favor are becoming
more evident every day, il we may Judge
from the tone of the leading magazines
of the times and the utterances OF some
of the best minds OF the country. Sena
tor Vest says
"What the friends of bmetalIism
denounce is the closing of the minis to
silver coinage, and then using the COM
mercial depreciation OF silver bullion as
an argument against silver money. They
charge-and statistics support them
that there is not enough gold and silver
in the world for the necessities OF bns-
ness, and that the minis have been closed
to silver tor the purpose of decreasing the
volume OF redemption money, so as to
increase the purchasing power of gold.
They believe that the pending struggle is
the fight which has been waged in all the
centuries-the attempt to use govern.
mental powers by the rich and powerful
to increase their incomes at the expense
of the masses. No intelligent or honest
man expects to enact laws which will put
money into the pockets of those who DO
not labor; but money should not be
dim finished in volume below the amount
necessary to afford every human being
iair opportunity to secure just compen.
sstion for the product of his or her enter
prise and toll. The single gold standard
is an instrument of tyranny-the foe OF
that equality which is the basis of free
institutions.
at cannot be denied that plausible
argu ments can be made against bimetal-
lism by the men whose trained intellects
have been devoted to the art of making
money breed money They parade
the spectres Of 'repudiation,' 'dishon-
or and the Single silver standard
"As to reputation, it ia enough to say
that no bimetallist advocates or contem-
plates it in any degree or.form. The friends
of bimetallsm are pledged to the pay
ment Of all national and individual obi
cations honestly and fully as stipulated
between creditor and debtor. They do
not propose to pay in fifty.cent dollars
but in dollars of full purchasing power
and value. When the minis of The
United States are again opened to silver
coinage Of legal tender dollars, the com.
nercial value of silver will Immediately
rise to that of gold, on the established
ratio"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-01-06

There was an examination in Botany,
thursday.
Miss Steinbach has taken the position
ihich Miss Yeates resigned.
the Christmas program was gres
uccess and many visitors were present
Graham Ker left school Monday, AMI
will be greatly missed by his teacher
and schoolmates.
Mrs. Hassel substituted for Mrs. Stair
who had charge of one of the lower grader
Monday and Tuesday.
The physical geography class has been
divided, about eight of the class taking
grammar instead. The grammar class
will be taught by Mrs. Stair.
There was an election OF officers of the
Demosthenese Society in the High School
on Dec. oath, and the officers slecte or.
President, Maude Nash; Isl vicr ,-es..
dent, Graham Kerr 2nd vice pres rt
Ralph Van Buskirk; secretly. r., 4,
Bounds; librarian, Dode PrYle, <
urer, Jennie Young.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-01-06
AUTlyUN MuRMrRIyCS.

School opened at the Academy after a
vacation of one week. Some Ct the
students have not come back yet.
Miss Nora Morgan, of Mob Hill, is
boarding at Mr.. Vivian's and is attend
ing the Academy.
Quite number OF the Ahtanum Young
folks attended the dance at Mr.. Hatha-
ways Friday night.
A. J. Chambers and daughter Ella
went to town Monday night to attend the
Workmen's Inhalation ceremonies,
The members of the church have de-
cided to have week Of prayer. We all
hope the meetings will be well attended.
Milton Morehead returned from Bickle.
ton Saturday evening.
Miss Minnie Ellis is quite i'll this week.
Miss Myrtle Mansfield is expected home
Thursday.
Little Ray Vivian ia quite sick this
week. We hope he will be out again soon.
Lawrence Siverly and Jim Wiley left
Sunday. Mr.. Siverly will 90 to Klondike
and Mr.. Wiley to Chicago.
Henry TAYLOR and Charley Quinn re.
turned to the Academy Wednesday.
Wilbur Seward took crowd of young
folks to town last Monday night. They
all report good time. Those in the
crowd were Wilbur Seward, Andy Han
son, May Hanson, Clara Hanson. Myrtle
Morrison and Vida Wardle.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-01-06
HUMAN B1TNS.

NO iesssa essSn than Charles Freder'
~ Stsusburg writes in the last HIS
trsted American urging the plan OF buld
ing barns in large cities for homeless p'o-
ple to sleep in. He calls it plea fol a
"human barn." and states that the mt
fer hiss been freshly brought to his mind
BY rather a peculiar incident OF recent
occurrence. 1t seems that since the cold
weather set in, the Jesuit Fathers OF St
Francis Xavier's Church in New lGk
have been surprised at the increased st.
tendance at the early masses. 1t was
observed that the accessions were all men,
and finally the sexton discovered that
they were people who had no place to
sleep in during the night and who cane
in because the seats were comfortable and
the room warm.
Such plea from such pen is a sad
commentary on the alleged prosperity
that is visiting our land, and the truth If
the matter is that the poor people and
middle class people in the land are 10
better off to-day than they were yer
400.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-01-06
THE YAKIMA MARKETS.

POTATOES are on the rise little at Ia
coma and Seattle but remain stationary
here though very firm.
ONIONS are very scarce and the demand
for them is exceedingly lively.
EGGS still commang top figure in the
home market but on the Sound the sup
ply is increasing and the price weaken
ing.
TURKEYS have been in lively demand
with very few offering. The price re-
mains stationary.
MEATS are being retailed at rnnous
prices owing to keen competition Tor
local trade.
HoPs are moving at fair rate at prices
ranging from to 1919 cents. Groaers
are not anxious to sell at these figures
but the buyers manage to pick up enough
to keep their orders pretty well filled.
A. f Poole has bought "A bales of
Chas Kinney, - of William Peatro- and
80 of Chamberlain and White at 10 cents,
and at 8 cents he bought 50 bales OF }.
W. Hardison, AZ OF John Goodwin and
As OF Mr.. NJ. Koreskv, and Fred Parker
sold him 55 bales at 81, cents He also
bought three lots in Buckley at cents as
follows: +. Gotta Al bales, Geo. Wander
beck 26 bales and l.. ID. Blake 20 bales.
John McNef bought % bales of vii.
liam Rowe at from 10 cents to 1926 cents
per pound. ll9 bales from O. S. Brown OF
Kiona at IA cents and "a bales OF Wade
Bros at l0li cents. Mr.. Mcclellan bought
Dan kinney's AZ bales at l2s4 cents and
- bales of Geo. ker at II cents. There
are still over 1000 bales in the hands OF
growers in the county and probably 3d.
900 on the Pacific Coast.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-01-06

Boyle made an extra good speech and M.
Yale volunteered few remarks that were
very appropriate and well received.
As a result of "Wednesday nights meet
ing of the Patriots of America twelve ap.
plications have been received for initia-
ton into the order.
The north fork road has been made i'm
passable by the late chinook.
The dance given Saturday night was
well attended and all hands report
having good time.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-01-06

Clean blood means a clean skin. No
beauty without it. Cascarets Candy Ca
tbartic clean your blood and keep 1t clean
by stirring up the lazy liver and driving
all impurities from the bo'Iy. Begin Ia.
day t. Danish pimples, boils. blotchts :.
black b eads, and that sic ly bilious COM
plexion by taking Csscsrets,-beauty tor
ten cents. All druggists; abstraction
guaranteed, Zoe, 25c, soc.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-01-06
1--WE millions a Year.

When people buy. try. and buy again,
1t means they're satisfied. The people of
the United states are now buying Casca-
rets Candy Csthartic at the rate of two
million boxes a year and 1t will he three
million before New Years Il means
merit proved that Cascsr cts are the most
delightful bowel regulator for everybody
So a box, cure guaranteed.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-01-06
PrOsser PickinsS.
point.

Prof Schwartz and wife have returned
from North Yakima, where they spent Il
pleasant vacation.
The |. o. G.. T. lodge is planning to
give an entertainment consisting of dia-
logues, songs, recitations, etc, in the
near tullre.
J. w. Dooley left Tuesday for Cali,
fornia.
Nick Blanchard is now herding sheep
for Reagan d Morgan.
Rev. s. l.. Burrll is spending a few
days at his sons home near Davenport,
Wash. lie is expected home Friday
morning.
Evergreen boughs have been tackled
over the windows, doors, etc, of the
school house. These. together with the
new stove, make the upper room quite
pleasant and comfortable.
Rev. r. Fisher. Grand Chief Templar
Of the |. O. q. T., is announced to give an
entertainment and lecture in the Senate
Hall Saturday evening in behalf of the
|. o. Ii. T. OF Prosser. He has fine set
81 temperance views.
W. Wright will give masquerade ball
January 2l.
Vacation is over and the school has
begun again with renewed energy.
A class has been organized in algebra,
consisting OF most of the higher grades in
school.
Rough roads, fog and a light fall OF
snow on the hills above.
The railroad water tank is completed,
and is claimed by some to be one of the
best on the division.
Eggs are now quoted at 80 cents, ranch
butter at 10 cents per pound.
Prosser Lodge No. 1874, |. o. o. F., in
stalled their officers last Saturday, and
was pleasantly surprised with a basket
supper by the Rebekahs.
The Rebekah lodge installed Wednes-
day, Mr. and Mrs. Farmer, of North Yak
ina, being present.
Mrs. II. j. jerks left for Walla Walla
Wednesday to receive medical treatment.
Geese are reported very plentiful in
Horse Heaven, although hard to catch.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-01-06

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
The following real estate transactions
are reported for The HERALD by w. J.
Aumiller, abstracter:
II W Creason to Joseph Ponti, lots
Is, 16 II, block Ii Rich's add to
Prosser ................ .......$ 200
Nelson Rich to W II Burrell, - and
% blk |, Rich's add to Prosser
Frank Merdike to Fred Merdike "A
acres in sec 10, 8, "A ............ $50
Mary l. Taylor to j II Valentine, lot
blk 1876 n Yakima 49,. ....... |
J f Buchtel to Ed Reed, ne14 of
nei4, 1923. ........ .......... 400
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-01-06

That is the way all druggists cell
GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TONIC
for Chills and Malaria. 1t is simply Iron
and Qnnine in tas,eless form. Chill
dren love it. Adults prefer it to bitter,
nauseating Toncs. Price, SOC. Sold by
Roaf & Stout.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-01-06

Nervous people should drink Postum
ofae. t1S absolutely beneficial. Buy
{ Mt kinsey q Go T.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-01-06
FOR SALE.

One hundred and fifty acres of SAMMY
side land for sale nn easy terms.
THOMAS MCCABE,
lit Mahton, Wash.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-01-06

Take Laxative Bromo Quinipe Tablets.
II druggists refund the money if it fails
o cure. 25c.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-01-06

For Rent: Three large rooms, one mile
north # cily. Enquire box l79, city. 2t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-01-06
To cure Constipation Forever.

Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. l0e
or Csc. If c. c. c. fail to cure druggists
refund money.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-01-06

A fresh Jersey COW at a bargain. Adj
dress L. o. Box 273 All
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-01-06

yankee Hms',Ndenuine Maple Syrup
at Kinsey g. SeTs'
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-01-06

Jim Wright lost about GO sheep few
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-01-06

School opened at the Academy after a
vacation of one week. Some Ct the
students have not come back yet.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-13
WEATHER REPORT.
u2oth Meridlan-Pacihc Time.

q2Oth Merdan-Pacilc Time)
 SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 12. p. m. The following maximum temperatures are re- ported to-day from Weather Bureau stations in California:
 Eureka 5S: Red Bluff, no; Sacramento, 1o6; Fresno, no; San Luis Obispo, 9S; Indepen- dence. 9S. Los Angeles. 96; San Diego, &; Yuma 104.
 san Francisco temperature: Maximum, 66; minimum. 56; mean. 61. WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL
 FORECASTS:
 There is of high pressure off the Washington and Oregon coast and another over North Dakota. The lowest pressure Is report ed from Southeastern California. The barom- eteT has fallen slightly over the northern half Of the Pacific Slope and risen slightly over the southern.
 The temperature has fallen slightly in the in teriOr of California, but still remains from 10 10 20 degrees above the normal.
 The weather is partly cloudy and somewhat threatening in the mountain regions of Call fornia and in Nevada and Utah. Thunder storms are reported from Nevada and Idaho Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty hours ending midnight, August lS, 1898: Northern CaIifOrnia-Partly cloudy Saturday; somewhat threatening in the mountain regions in the east portion; fresh to brisk west wind. Southern CalIfornia-Fatr Saturday. fresh west wind
 Nevada - Scattered thunderstorms tonight and Saturday.
 Utah-Scattered thunderstorms tonight and Saturday.
 Arizona-Scattered thunderstorms in north ern portion tonight and Satudray. San Francisco and vicinity-Partly cloudy Saturday; brisk to high west wind Special report from Mount Tamalpais-Hazy;
 G. H. WILSON, Observer.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-13
DRIED FRUITS. NUTS. RA1s1Ns. ETC.

\ The market for new Pears has been estab- lished at 6c for quarters and Sc for halves These are pretty good figures. and the market is firm at them. New Peaches are strong at an advance, and Apricots are stiff There is nothing new in new Prunes
 DRIED FRUIT New Prunes 31Lm4c for the four sizes; old Prunes carload iots 5G151kc for 40-50's, 41905c for 50-60s SXG14c for 6O-70's 314q3izc for 70S0s S. 29 G3c for S0-9os 2Q 2I5c for 90-100's; Peaches, 7G715c: old Peaches, 5q6!1c; peeled, nominal; new Apri- cots 9kQl0c for Royals and 15al71sc for Moor parks; old Apricots, 5Gp7c for Royals and SQ1Oc for good to fancy Moorparks, Evaporated Ap- ples, 61kQ1c; sun dried, 394c; Black Figs sacks 2G2lkc; Plums. 4@41zc for pitted and i6piIlc for unpitted; bleached Plums, 5c; Nectarfnes 31 lIhc for prime to fancy; Pears, 395c for quar- ters and 3Q5l4c for halves. according to color etc New Pears, 6c for quarters and Sc for halves.
 RAIsINs-2Q2Hc for two-crown. 2H02Mc for three-crown, 3@Shc for four-crown. 3Qlc for Seedless Sultanas, 21sG3c for Seedless Mus catels and s1G1 15 for London Layers; dried Grapes, 2c
 NUTS-Walnuts. new, 6c for hardsheu 7c for softshell; Almonds, SQ4c for hardshel 66p7c for softshell. s19Qsc for paper shell: Peanuts, I0 5kc for Eastern and 41Ac for California;; Pe- cans, 61aQSc; Filberts. s11Q1oc: Brazil Nuts, Sd9c per ID; Cocoanuts s4 50G5 per 100
 HONEY-Comb, 9q10c for bright and 697c for lower grades; water-white extracted 51bn Sc: light amber extracted. 4%Q5kc per h.
 BEESWAX-24G26c per lb.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-13
LOCAL MARKETS.
EXCHANGE AND BULLION.
WHEAT AND OTHER GRAINS.

WHEAT-The Eastern and foreign markets are hardening again and this market Is im- proving in sympathy. The depression of the past several months seems to be passing away Spot Wheat-Shipping, s1 2061 23A: milling, s1 3OQ1 40 per ctl for old and s1 25Gp 30 for new
 CALL BOARD SALES. Informal Session - 9:15 o'clock-December- 5000 ctls s1 23& 16. 900, q 237s.
 Second Sesson-December-4000 ctls, S1 24ts 2000 $1 237s; 52000. $1 24
 Regular Morning Session December-2OOO ctls, $1 24.
 Afternoon Session December 2OOO ctls, q 23ts; 6O00 s1 2S%.
 BARLEY-The market is quiet and shows no change whatever Offerings moderate. Feed q 171k@1 20; Brewing. nominal.
 CALL BOARD SALES. Informal Session-9:15 O o'clock-No sales. Second Sesson-No sales.
 Regular Morning Session-No sales. Afternoon Sesson-No sales
 OATS-Continue inactive at former prices Fancy Feed, s1 271zG1 30 per ctl; good to choice, s1 25Gl1 271s; common. s1 17l191 22n; Surprise $1 3oQpI 35; Gray, s1 221zQ1 25 milling, s1 22}s@ 27i1 per ctl
 CORN-The tendency in prices seems to be downward. The demand is poor Small round yellow $1 250l1 50; Eas tern large yellow. sacked sl 071k91 10; white $1g1 10; mixed. s1 05g1 O71i per ctl.
 RYE-s1 2oG1 25 per ctl
 BUCKWHEAT-s1 75Gp1 S5 per ctl.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-13
EASTERN MARKETS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK. Aug. l2.-There was some con- tinuation to-day of yesterdays selling to real ize on the recent sustained advance in stocks. The bears were much more aggressive and sold stocks with growing confidence as the day pro- gressed. The advantage at the close was clearly with the bear contingent. but the bulls were by no means routed and continued to ab- sorb their favorite stocks, which resisted the decline quite firmly, but without overcoming the general downward tendency. The effects of last nights furry in call money were still perceptibIe this morning when call loans were made at per cent. There is nothing which brings quick response in a speculative market as a stIffenfnE of call money and the buying of stocks halted this morning. It was expected that the cash absorbed by the Treas ury on account of the Government would in the future be left deposit with national banks, but Government deposits with these banks for some reason have not kept pace count. The money rate eased off during the day and closed at 1i4 bid. The bears by that time were forced to secure other material for their campaign. The persistent weakness of Manhattan all dayon reports of decreased earn ings was factor in their favor Prices of stocks hardened very percepttbly during the middle portion of the day after the fears of tight money had somewhat subsided. The bulls took hold Of the low priced railroad stocks and bid up Northern Pacific and Union Pacific over point. The bears final raid in the last hour was centered on Louisville and Nashville in connection with the statement of earnings crease of over SIS coo There was a 'iprtya te''
 
 ing yellow fever in Texas and Alabama. Louisville and Nashville dropped points be- low the highest point The bears expressed their apprehension that the Anglo-R Russian crisis would result in forced liquidation in New York for London account, although Lon don was buyer of stocks here early Tn the day. The market reacted all around, some stocks falling to the lowest but others show ing quite firm tone. There was only a very feeble rally, however. and the close was near the low point of the reaction. Net changes were very irregular, quite number of the low priced stocks showing sharp gains.
 There marked falling off In the bus- ness in bonds under a yielding tendency of prices The Oregon Navigation per cents were the second in the list of the reorganization 4s to touch par, following closely the Northern Pacific prior liens. Total sales 8, ,7S0. coo
 United States new As, registered and the old 4s, coupon. declined A in the bid price
 Total sales, of stocks to-day 4Oa, 40 shar5s, including: S5s5 Atchison preferred i6 S25 C. & O., 17.S02 C., B. G e.. 99sO Louisville and Nashville, 20,S55 Manhattan, 400 Missouri Pacific. 63, 7lS Northern Pacific, 7620 Northern Pacific preferred. F.. 700 Rock Island APO St Louis and San Francisco second preferred 15 SS0 Union Pacific, 29 145 St. Paul r. 250 Union Pacific preferred, 800 Tobacco, 12, s6O People s Gas, 14. 105 Sugar. APO Leather preferred j3 2e9 Rubber, 4426 do preferred, 1925 Western Union
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-13
Fish. per lb-
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

Emma A. Smith to James F. Smith. lot on line of Union street, 15o E of Polk E 25 by American Am, slSa Surety Company of New York to Eugene D. and Theresa McSweeny' lot on SEE corner of Chestnut and Polk streets, 6s:s by
 otto schoemann to Isabella M. Cowell. lot on N line of Clay street. SS:9 w of Sansome, w 44:3, 60, w O:4, ', E 25:4, PAS, 1s:s, Christian I. Pecher to Jacob Pecher. lot on N line of North Point street, 1876 " of Stock ton, W 45:lo by 1$7:6; 5;,i gift co,,o,.u, = William Wolfsohn, lot l, block 14, West End
 -D S 1osti coy sameo to w5llIsm William, Nieol lot qn 1i8:s by sw so, block IS. West End Map 2, S4I1ff Wiliiam an and C. T. Nicol to c. Hoffman. satTS Henry schwerin to Isaac Levy Henry Horst mann and Edward Pringle Jr., lot on SEE corner of France avenue and Edinburgh street. coo E 200 to France avenue, W POO. block 43, Ex- celsior Homestead; also undivided one-half in terest in lot s line of Washington street. 1606 E of Kearny, being SW corner Washing ton and Dunbar alley, W 2S by S 53:s; all in Spear streets. NV TIC by sW 45:1o all inter c.
 est m Ht on NW SW d pS pS s sw sPaT o 'Tse s N" Adolph Schwerin to same. lot NE cor ner of Italy and Athens streets, SEE 100 by NE w line of Starr street, 225 of Salinas. 50 by W 1OO lots 10 and Il. block f, Garden Tract Homestead Association; S20oO.
 Alameda County.
 Martha A. Anderson to Annie Lytle (wife of w. D. Lytle), lot on E line of Linden street 1884 of Twenty-sixth. 33:4 by 125, block K-6Se, northern extension of Oakland, Oakland; i; s10o0.
 B. C. and Mary A Cuvellier to Mary A. Mil Poplar street, 150 N of West Fourteenth, N 45 by E 115 block 1885, Oakland; $500. H. C. Morris to Annie E. Hoffman. lot H. block 15 Warner Tract, Brooklyn Township;
 Caroline M Runkle to J. P sarsfeld, lot s. block 26, resubdlvision of townsite of Fitchburg. formerly Fitchburg Homestead lots, Brooklyn Township; s10.
 A J. and Lena Sharpe to Elizabeth Knick lot on E line of Broadway, POO of Lincoln avenue, N 50 by E 206. being lot S. block g. Hays and Caperton property, Alameda; s4000.
 Mary NJ. Wright to August Blohm, lot on E line of Telegraph avenue, 103. S2 of Webster street, E 126.12, 55. w 111.79 57.01 to begin ming, being a portion of plat 5l, Rancho V. and D. Peralta, Berkeley: SS25