The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 5, 1895, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, ' UESDAY, MARCH 5, 1895 GRAND OPENING OF NEW A MAGNIFICENT AND UNEQUALED DISPLAY ! Guipurei VEimili)roideries Half-Price. At Sc per Yard. 115,000 yards ( atse ay At 10c per Yard. ,000 yards CAMBRIC, NAINSOOK and SWISS GUIPURE lue 20c, will be offered at 10¢ per yard. At 15c por Yard. ¢, will be offered at 15c per yard. MBRIC GUIPURE EMBROIDERY, regular value 10c, will be offered EMBROIDERY, regular CAMBRIC, NAINSOOK and SWISS GUIPURE EMBROIDERY, regular | ( The COLOSSAL MAGNIiTUDE of our purchases for the Spring stocks of our Los Angeles and San Francisco stores, coupled with the REDUC- TION IN TARIFF on foreign goods and the great depression prevailing in Eastern manufacturing districts, enabled our SPOT CASH buyers to * do wonders in the open markets of the world and secured to them THE FIRST CHOICE from the best products of the leading Eurcpean and American manufacturers. As a consequence our Annu a display that we have no hesit i EFFORTS, for itis a perfect AND CHOICEST STYLES AN al Spring Opening begins this week with ation in saying ECLIPSES ALL FORMER representation of THE VERY NEWEST | panying items show, At 20c per Yard. ds CAMBRIC, NAINSOOK and SWISS GUIPURE EMBROIDERY, regular | value 40¢, will be offered at 20c per yard. ‘ AT PRICES HERETOFORE IMPOSSIBLE ON BQUAL QUALITIES! D NOVELTIES, all offered, as the accom- } | 1 At 25¢c por Yard. 5000 yards CAMBRIC, NAINSOOK and SWISS GUIPURE EMBROIDERY, regular value 50¢, will be offered at 25¢ per yard. Gloves !_ _Gloves! At 50c per Yard. At 25 Cents. | | | 12000 ya LOV % yard. in all -EXCEPTIONAL VALUES. At 25 Cents per Yard. LACE, all Silk, 7} inches wide, in Black, Cream, Pink, Sky, Lavender, | 1 Gold, regular value 40c, will be offered at 25c per yard. A pair. At 35 Cents. LACES- OVES, in colo red at $5¢ a pair. At 3 Centes. 150 dozen LADIES’ TAFFET. SEY GLOVES, in colors and vill be offered at 35c a-pair. CHANTILLY m anc At 40 Cents per ¥Yard. BOURDON LACE, in Black and Beurre, all Silk, 7 inches wide, regular will be offered at 40c per yard. SHANTILLY value 60c, At 5O Cents. 100 dozen LADIE SEY GLOV s will be offered at 50c a | At SO Cents per Yard. | HANTILLY GUIPURE ’E, 4 i in Black and Cream, 7 inches wide, regu- | e Tic, will be offered at 50c per yard. i At 5O Conts. 50 dozen LADIES’ GLOVES, in colors offered at 50c a pair. At 30 Cents por Yard. NET TOP POINT DE GENE LACE, 9 inches wide; in Beurrc and Ivory, regular value 50c, will be offered at 30c per yard. At 40 Cents per Yard. BLACK NET TOP SILK BOURDON LACE, 9 inches wide, regular value 65¢, wil be offered at 40c per yard. . | - SPECIAL ! SPECIAL! At 5O Cents. 50 dozen LADI DRESSED KID GLOVES, in fanc; - colors, extra value for $1, will be offere: at 50c a pair. 1 i BEURRE POINT-VENISE VANDYKE LACE, at 40c, 50c, 75c, §1, $150, §2, $2 50 | and $3 per yard. i | VANDYKE LACES. ds CAMBRIC and SWISS EMBROIDERED DEMI- LOUNCING, 27 inches| __ = sinnsntsn & & wide, hemstitched and scall oped edges, regular value $1, will be offered at 50c per |20 dozen LADIES' TAFFETA SILK H the, new | shades and black, will be offered | 200 dozen LADIES’ PURE SILK JERSEY | R VES, i and black, will be 3 case i bl |45 dozen MEN'S PERCALE LAUN. | TAFFETA SILK JER- in colors and black, PURE SILK JERSEY nd black, will be | ' BIARRITZ UN = B Men's Furnishings. ~ New Ribbons. ‘ | At 4 Ceonts. | 0. 5—ALL SILK, SATIN AND GROS | GRAIN RIBBON, assorted colors, will be offered at 4c. | At 1O Cents. | cases MEN'S AND BOYS' 4-PLY LINEN COLLARS (our own spe- cial make), made up in the newest | 5 shapes, will be placed on sale at 10c | | | each. | | e At S Cents. | -A‘t 12 Cents. ~[No. 7—ALL SILK, SATIN AND GROS GRAIN RIBBO 1 will be offered at 5c. sorted colors, EN CUFFS (our own special | make), newest shapes, will be placed on sale at 124¢ pair. | At $1.25. | At1lO Cents. No. 12—ALL SILK,"SATIN AND GROS DRIED SHIRTS, with attached or| GRAIN RIBBON, assorted colors, will | detached collars and cuffs, newest | be offered at 10c. styles, warranted fast-color prints, | will be placed on sale at $1 25 each. At 15 Cents. |3 cases MEN’S FULL-FINISHED VICUNA MERINO SOCKS, with double-spliced heels and toes, cial value, will be placed on sal | | 15c pair. | CARRIAGE PARASOLS. | At 85 Ceonts. At 15 Cent { son CARRIAGE PARASOLS, in glo 12 cases MEN’S FULL-FI a silk, BLACK COTTON SOCKS, war-| will be offered at 65c. 100 dozen LADIES' FANCY LISLE-THREAD HOSE, black boot combinations, | rm]n_te(il lnm] (lyoi with ‘]"H‘Mfihi spliced heels and toes, wili be offered at 50c a pair. | spliced heels and toes, wi e | ; oy At SO Conts. Deeon el oo pur CARRIAGE PARASOLS, in gloria silk, | At 25 Comnts. i At $1.00. 2 cases LADIE LIEU RIBBED MACO COTTON VESTS v neck and |3 cases MEN'S ME CAMEL'S-HAIR AND DRAWE shrunk, will be $1 each. MITUM )} NDERSHIRTS ‘ \vurmnn-:l} d on sale at | lined, will be offered at 90c. | At $1.35. CARRIAGE PARASOLS, in silk gloria | 4 lined and ruffled will be offered at $1 35. R d lace | LADIES’ WAISTS, made of fine French percale, pointed yoke, waist finished with LADIES’ SILK WAISTS, made of heavy surah silk, plaited back, full sleeves, lined | LADIES’ WAISTS, made of fancy figured and checked silks, Fedora front, latest style | 125 dozen LADIE | 100 \ Ladies’ Waists. At SO Cents. : LADIES’ WAISTS, made of fancy striped percale, yoke back, laundried collar and | cuffs, full s es, will be offered at 50c. | At 785 Cemnts. 5 | LADIES’ WAISTS, made of fancy percale, in blue, pink, buff and fancy stripes, lann- | dried collar and cuffs, will be offered at 75c. At $1.00. braid, deep collar and turned-over cuffs, will be offered at $1. At $4.50. and finished with belt, will be offered at $4 50 each. At 87.50. sleeves, lined and boned throughout, will be offered at $7 50 each. HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR! At 158 Cents. | ’ BLACK COTTON HOSE, double heels and toes, Hermsdorf black, 1 will be offered at 15¢ a pair. 200 dozen LADIE At 25 Conts. [ 75 dozen LADIES’ BLACK COTTON HOSE, high spliced heels and toes, aranteed fast and stainless black, will be offered at 35¢ a pair. . | Conts. 1 3, tan and T les, high spliced heels | colors, will be offered at 3 pairs for $1. | At 33 ' MACO COTTON HOS and toes, warranted fa: At 83835 Cents. ! S’ BLACK LISLE-THREAD HOST and toes, onyx black, will be offered at 3 dozen LADIE spliced heels lain and Richelieu ribbed, | for $1. | At SO Cemts. ach, | sleeveless, also short sleeves, lace trimmed, will be offered at : At SO Cents. 3 cases LADIES’ JERSEY RIBBED SILK-TRIMMED VESTS, sleeves, drawers to match, will be offered at 50c each. gh neck, long Murphy Building, / Market and Jones S[raelsj ' Murphy Building, | Warket and Jones Streets_. £% s % Murphy Building, Harke! and Jungs Strgefs. Murphy Building, |, Market and Junes Strsts. | | Murphy Building, I f Market ag_d Jones Siree}s. MORE THAN THE APPRAISED VALTE, THE RYER PROPERTY AT MARKET | STOCKTON STREETS IS SOLD. FOR OVER HALF A MILLION. signed by James D. Phelan, who handed | ’ UNTFORM LIGENSE. the highest bid was fair value of the prop- | appraised at $500,000. It is situated at ton street. Upon it stands an old frame lmild-} DILLE ATTACKS LAW-MAKERS about 70 feet in width separates it from the Attorney Bishop announced that Mr. Spreckels did not desire to bid further. the contract to Judge Slack. The sale was | immediately confirmed. | Gustave H. Umbsen, the real-estate agent | A MASS-MEETING OF CHRISTIAN | the northeast corner of Stockton, Market | YOUNG PEOPLE AT ODD FEL- and Ellis streets, fronting 70 feet on Mar- | ) feet on Ellis and 113 feet on Stock. | Lows' HALL. feet. ing containing nine stores, offices and a partments, all of which bring in a monthly Phelan building, and if Mr. Phelan could buy it he would erect a building that would be uniform for one block. ] | | | who acted for the Ryer estate, testified that | erty. About two years ago this_property was | ket, 19 | The width of the lot is 75 | rental of $2620. A lot on Market street 'WAITING FOR MRS MARTIN. D. PHELAN M: IN THE PRo- COURT. Jam THE Says THAT THEY WOULD STEAL | THE GRANITE STEPS OF THE | CapITOL. | | most influence against the enactment of such | Ensed to fight the evil at its root. The | had referred to it but once to the knowl- alifornia Protective Association already | edge of the witness, and then he had de- owned the State, but it wanted a barbed- wire fence put around it at the people’s | expens }&e . A. C. Hirst followed with a brief M. J. Burke, who was the by speech. He alluded to the fact that before ‘ J:e death of Tammany in New York a | mention of the decalogue in a political | speech had been wildly applauded. He | ing a home to himself and this grand- | mother, Mrs. McGregor. given by Lowenberg. In addition, how- ver, Buirke told how the boy’s mother had d clared his intention of devoting it to secur- | e to H. Map, mma M. Hedemark to Jan Pushie, lot on alda avenue, and C. | Bdward McC ot 1 isme NW cor. of Second and v W_100, lot Orehard d 8, block C, AT | ¢ by N 100, b supposed that the state of feeling indicated | misrepresented her son to him, and to see mes 1. and Hatt of lot 3, Locksley Square, Jould have tobe broughtabout in San | for himself he had put detectives upon the | 5 MeCurdy (© 0, . 3 10, e Francisco before permanent reforms would | voung man’s trail. - Their repofts led him | 15 A iviand ek osar : ;s : b, 1 i e 1 D of lot 2, block 802, Waits Tract, map uildezs® Contincte: be possible, but he did mot. Aeapair of see- | 1o bohess bt oL Lheir rep pretty good | Onkiand: $10° o o Qabadtes O ing that day. s | sort of a boy, and one who could betrusted | & M. and Thomas N. Noble to same, all | 15iiq'an lot on SW corner of Sixteenth and Ghrren Secretary” B, A. Girvin offereda set of intercs: in an undivided bt intere : | with the handling of a fortune. resolutions with a lengthy and scathing |~ James Dolan, a neighbor, followed with preamble, which were unanimously adopt- | testimony to the same effect, as did also ed. The resolutions proper read as follows: | William “'I. Macomber, quartermaster of By the Christian young people of | the steamsh Alameda, upon which 0 in mass-meeting assembled, that | McDonald was employed as a our repres lnn\lfl.\lulllho:(‘lxl‘r.fle‘nnd“:\s‘:elzll);)lly; | James A. Larkey, who keeps @ grocery e urged and reguested, not only to vote agains s ST e > . the uniform 1qnor license il ‘snd allathor | DeAr where McDonald lives at the Potrero, bills pending before the Legislatrre in the in- | followed with more evidence in favor of terestof ihe liguor traflic, but to use their ut- | sobriety and industry, and then the heir himself was interrogated. He denied ever having assigned any of bills into laws; and be it further | Jeesolved, That & copy of these resolutions be | oung | waiter. | The Ryer estate property at Market and Stockton streets was sold yesterday to | James D. Phelan for $301,000, as he was the highest bidder before Judge Slack in the Buperior Court. | At an auction held January 23 Mr. Phelan bid $451,000, at which figure bid- ding stopped. This was regarded low, as the property had been appraised at $500,- | 000. But the sale was subject to confirma- tion by the Probate Court, and a bid of 10 | per cent higher would be considered and | acceptec | About a week ago this offer came from | Adolph Spreckels, who raised the bid to $496,150. Attorney Galpin, representing the Phelan estate, contended last Saturday that the | court was not authorized to receive the raised bid because it came in too late to be regular. Quite a different view was taken by T. B. Bishop, counsei for Mr. Spreckels, who held that the court had power to confirm the bid. Judge Slack reserved his decision until yesterday afternoon, when the court- | room was filled with people interested in the contest. | “I have already iniormed Mr. Galpin | that my decision is against his conten- tion,” said the Judge, after calling the | case. I would ask if there are any further | bids, any advance bids over that one | offered by Mr. Spreckels?” | ““I understand there will be some other | bids made,” replied Attorney Galpin. | *Then they should be here now,” added Mr. Bishop. | There was some delay about the arrival | of these bi but presently James D. Phelan, president of the Mutual Savings Bank, and George A. Story, secretary and cashier of that institution, walked into | court. Story bid $496,500, raising the | price §33 | Attorney Bishop wanted to know who | the bidder responsible p | “I am bidding for myself, although I | represent other partie Mr. Story re- | phed. He took the witness - stand and swore that represented a responsible | party, but admitted he was not, himself | prepared to carry out the contract. The | court demanded ‘the principal’s name, and James D. Phelan was consulted by the | bank cashier, who presently said he ap- | peared for Mr. Phelan. “I am authorized by Mr. John D. Spreck- els to make the bid §497,000,” s: Mr. Bishop. “§497,500,” said Phelan’s agent. After a brief consultation Mr. Bishop sed it $500. Mr. Story said $500 more. ,” added Bishop, and Story nodded ! Half a million, and a lull ensued | while Frank J. Sullivan eonsulted \\'il.h‘ Phelan, Story and their attorney, and John D. Spreckels’ talked with Bishop, Gustave | Umbsen and the Ryer estate executors, | “We will bid $500 more,” said Bishop. *$501,000,”” remarked Story with uncon- cern, nodding at the Judge. Thereupon | WHILE THE FAIR FuGITIVE Is EN- | past Sheriff Whelan, through the instru- | | Waiting for his arrest irksome, for the last | payday was afar off; but after the dawn of and if the bid came from a | - | sent to the Governor of the State, to each mem- | | 3 ber of f&mlm nd ;\(:;m\)ly, an(;l ;‘o every % bt istis Endeavor and .‘olclu y of Christian Endeavor and Epworth | A VIGILANT DEPUTY SHERIFF (1,??:“)\((:3;.251?:3,?‘?: e by Held | HorERS R, CAOmES, PLAYS THE RACES IN THE joint mass-meeting in Odd Fellows’ Hall i Sunday afternoon and adopted a set of MD[]N AL]] MEANTIME. | scathing resolutions protesting against the | ) passage of the uniform license bill now | | pending before the Legislature. The audi- | | ence was a large one, and it manifested its | approval of the fiery invective and start- ling charges of the speakers by unre- | strained applause. Mme. Alize Waltz sang a couple of solos, | | a selection of Scripture was read by Rev. A. M. Russellof the Hamilton-square Bap- tist Church and Chairman J. K. Jones ity of rigi = | stated the object of the meeting. E’o‘i“n‘:‘fié,‘i;a?l."°"““‘ deputy, has been | Rev. M. M. Gibson, the first speaker, was Ten days ago J. J. Rauer, who has an | introduced as the oldest pastor in the city. assigned clatm. againat hot Jor groceries or | H° relsted that he had been protesting lumber furnished, concluded that the only | #58inst wrong all his life, and would con- Jay to get her to come into court to testify | fine to protest to ;ge::g ey ’;3?;33:33; in his suit was to have an attachment | il after he w: MBI St Iuquuous against her person issued and induced Jus. | Jpeasire as the bill under consideration tice of the Peace Kerrigan to assert the | fo g o hassed bis dry bones would ra S | in their coffin in protest. He objected to dignity of the law and fine her for con- | any part of California béing made a dump- | tempt. | ing. glroundkkar rotten beer :;ud_ bndcfi'h;’sk)_'. | Accordingly she was placed under the | People talked about regulating the busi- | ban of the luw (o the extent of $100 fne or | 2635, but. might aswell try to regulate | o 2 & iati % McDonald with it that any allowance was twenty-four hours in the County Jail. Asiatic cholera & 7 5% It was easier to fine than to find her, | ,ReV- Dr. E. R. Dille, described as ‘‘a | A > il S o made for the hali-forgotten son of the dead however, and knowing that an application | Hghter from 'way back, who bad carried a | oy jtq)gt, | at her nome on Van Ness avenue would be | 1Usket in the Civil War and was carrying | That was some years ago, and as the boy it yet,” was the next speaker. His speech | contained a bitter nttagk upon the Legisla- | Was then under age, M. J. Burke was ap- ° ANTS I([[]NEY.1 WITNESSES WHO THINK HE IS | QUITE CAPABLE OF HAND- LING IT. THOSE OrrosiNgG HiMm WiLL AT-| TEMPT TO SHow HE Is A | | Hooprum. ‘v i B JOYING THE AIR OF TRINITY Counry. TIsabella Martin is still at large and ng the salubrious air of Trinity County, in spite of the fact that for a week The life and doings of young Henry Me- | Donald are going to be pretty thoroughly | overhauled for the benefit of the public and | Judge Coffey before it is finally settied whether or not he will get the $25,000 which legal technicalities saved for him from the estate of E. J. McDonald. Young McDonald is the son of Claude Lee and E. S. McDonald, but it was not until the old man’s will was dragged through the courts and the history of E. 8. froitless, Under Sheriff William Clack sent a deputy to the racetrack, where -Mrs, Marti { ture. “White man mighty onsartin,” he | pointed as his guardian. A few days ago, 133:2 );:,suf;;r bl ‘i‘,;"ih{,’“fi‘;peflf {'fi; | quoted, ‘‘especially the California Legisla- | however, Henry McDonald came of age, hope of finding her there. : ture. There are many good men there, of | and immediately after his guardian sub- | course, but so there are at San Quentin. In both cases they are sent there by the State.” Mr. Dille then turned his attention to | the San I'rancisco delegation, of whom, with one or two honorable exceptions, he declared the citizens of this city should be hcartilg ashamed. He mentioned by name Assemblyman Bettman, the chairman of the Committee on Public Morals—stated | that he was the proprietor of a corner grocery and saloon, and declared that Bett- man’s action in advising against the age of consent being raised }‘om 16'to 18 years was just what was to be ‘expected irom a man 1n his business. Other members had records so unsavory as to be absolutely unfit for publication, and the Legislature was | so corrupt that guards were stationed about the Capitol to see that the granite | uring the last three or four days of mitted his final account and resigned. Fol- February the deputy found the hours | lowing fast upon this came a petition from the son, stating his newly acquired ma- turity and asking the court to distribute his estate to him.” After this came a peti- tion from the California Safe Deposit and Trust Company, announcing that the boy was incompetent, intemperate and en- tirely unable to handle the property which he wishes to obtain. At the instance of his friends and of his mother, the trust company therefore wishes to be ap]x)ointed the guardian, if not of himself, at least of his estate. Yesterday the first testimony in this interesting case was taken before Judge Coffey. J. F. Sullivan represented the boy, J. D. Sullivan represented the boy’s mother, and A. Comte Jr. appeared for M. J. Burke, amnew month and an accompanying visit to the Treasurer’s office, his ennui was dis- | sipated and the quest took on a new inter- | est. Though he had been informed that rs. Martin had forsaken her accustomed seat in the grand stand he continued to in- form his superior that Mrs. Martin had not yet appeared. While waiting, though, he invested on the favorites. Yesterday morning Mr. Clack recei: the following telegram from T. F. Sheriff of Trinity County, San Francisco papers: Mrs. John Martin is here, if you want her, Oblivious of the fact that Mrs. John Mar- | ved | . Bergin, who reads the | tin and Mrs. Isabella Martin are one and | steps were not carried off by the members. | the bfiy's guardian. the same person, Mr. Clack wired back | The saloons were denounced as hell-| M. H. Lowenberg was first called to the that he did not want the person mentioned | holes, which were. directly responsible for | stand. He had known young McDonald in the telegram, and the deputy had a chance to play his choice again. When in- formed that the sprightly Mrs. Martin is beyond his jurisdiction the Under Sheriff | immediately madc an entry in his detail- | 2 of virtuous women or fathers of clear- book, and the deputy will get a different ‘ brained, clean-limbed children. assignment to-day. | | The speaker said that the present system R A B of attempting to reform drunkards was A London firm which has manufactured | merely setting up the tenpins for the devil eight of the eleven cables linking the | to bowl over and cry, “Good boy, set'em Uhited States to England make fifty-five x | up in the other alley.” He was tired of miles of cable each twenty-four hours, I clrc'suning up after !heydevil and now pro- \ ! police-protected haunts ~of shame and gambling-houses and for all municipal corruption. Men who patronized them | were stigmatized as not fit to be husbands | for over three years and had always con- sidered him sober and industrions, and uite capable of managing his own affairs. Jnder cross-examination the witness was induced to remember how on one quite re- cent occasion the boy had ngpeqre with a finely developed black eye, but it had been caused by an accident, he said, not by any quarrel or fight. Of his companions the witness knew but little. He did not know much about the bo{n property either, for McDonald mever spoke of it to him. He » ® his money or any property he expected to get for any cause whatever, and he also told a little about his deings during the past week “Would you have any objection to have | this money deposited in sonie bank for you for a few years, where you could draw upon it under the order of the court when you wanted ?”’ asked J. D. Sullivan in his most persuasive tone. An objection and an a oblivion, however. “What is your intention regarding this money ?”’ then asked J. F. Sullivan. ““I object,” remarked the opposing Mr. Sullivan. “But I want to show that his int regarding the handling of this good.” persisted the boy’s attorney “There is a certain place paved with just such things,” the other Sullivan remarked | imiutedly, and, under the laugh that fol- owed, the case was continued until Friday next. ' The attorneys opposing the boy’s claim will then try to show that young McDonald is all that he should not be. . It is estimated that 60,000 delegates will attend the International Christian En- deavor Convention at Boston m July. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Charles C. Knox to Sarah J. Knox, lot on S line of Pine street, 250 I of Franklin, 15’25 by §120; nd Fannie M. Farwell to Mary L. Steiner and Washington loton N line of Pine W 27:6 by N 137:6, mortgage; $4000. Charles C. Knox to Sarah J. Knox, E of Market, & s , SE 5, SW 137 Sophia M. Phillips to Lilly M, B. de W. , 1ot on NE Jine 5 3 glft. and Farl L. Jordan and Albert Van Warner, lot on SW cor- ner of Folsom and Twentieth streets, 35 by 122:6, subject to life estate and certain conditions. John and Maria Engisch to Michael J. Heaphey, | lot on Sline of Day street, 180 E ot Noe, E 25 by & | 114; $10. Anna Goetz to Joseph Goetz, 1ot on W line of Waverley verse ruling relegated tlie answer to | 00, NE | place, 68:9 N of Sacramento street, N | C W $8100. ith F. Weinoch, to build on lot on yrner of Mission stree Kingston avenue; D of lot Philliy undivided block 802 . block 802, same; funroe of Berkeley to same, rest in subdivision D of lot 2, 0. GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. EPPS’S COCOA Bickel, W. O.and Ca d to Oliver Duval Jr. of Oaklan i Hohart str Oakland, lot on the W line of ¢ Sof Third, S 25 by W 127, lot line and Market-street F { J.S. Lammond, by | Charles” Babb, lot tion of Lynn Home | Louis I a delicately fluvored beverage, w many heavy 7 | use of such art or, Tax Co feet of lot 13, block F) 'ax_Collector) aley’s Rosborough, Tax Collector) nterest in lot 11, block son to_Charles ne of Fifteenth San Pablo avenue, W N from N line o 6 to beginni Hall Tract, C Made simplp w only in halt-pound ti MES EPPS & CC s, London, boiling water or milk. . by groce: i® 2 e Camden "of Oakland, ot on N et, 167:56 W of | str Ely's Cream Bal 7§ Ulfam od ¢, | Cleanses the N L . B, Vi- | Passages, Alla; n Tract at Temescal, Onk- | ‘and “1nfamn 00. Restores the S P g and Adelia S. ”n\\'IE.V :‘"l‘l F_'dnn 8. Taste and oulso f Oakl] d Christian F. Soll of Oak- | 3, 10 10k 211 BOA T, Bienkyen iz Trant: At Heals the Sores. to Juan N. 80 feet. e % hip, £10. Woodbridge to Benjamin W. Ferris of Qak- ot on SW corner of Paimetto sireet and Bos- avenue, 8129.75 by W 100, being lots block B, Prospect Hill Tract, Brooklyn T | £1000. William Hammers] street, 250 E of Benwick avenue, E 40 by N 120, | ot 7,'block €, Fanny Davenport Tract, being a | subdivision of 'lot 6, Yoakum Tract, Brooklyn Township; $10. F. M. Smith of Oakland to C. B. Zabriskie of San Francisco, lot on NW corner of Eleventh and Har- rison streets, N 100 by W 100, being lots 19 to 23, | | block 161, Oaklend, subject to a mortgage to the Oakland Bank of Savings for $5000, quitclaim | deed; $1 i Mary R. Smith (wife of F. M.) of Oakland to | same, same, Oakland: $10. Mary J. Chamberlain (wife of W. E.) to William | Chamberlain Jr. of San Francisco, lot on e ner of Magnolia aud West Tenth streets, W 1. by S 45.61, being block 548, quitclaim deed, Oz Apply Balm 1ato each nost: ELY BROS,56Warzen st, Personal | 4 For those who are run down by too much indoor life or by hard work, and who would safely weather the coming mont dangerous in the yeer, 1 Valle, t H . Walker, lot 12, block E, Oakland | Homestead Association, Oakland; gitt. Rebecca G. Knox of Oskland to Wells, Fargo & elegraph \ v W 67i0: witt. wds, S 140, NW. | seph Goetz to At Gootz, 1ot on S line of Cl beginning, Onklan ~ | b street, 69:0 K of Siockton, 3 5288 lne venue, 32 , | T — m— 2, 15’814 inches, S 15:6, 15 30, 5, ¥ 2 N'105:86. NW 623, % retrasts 97:734, W 44:7, 8916, W 149'6, N 76, £ €8:9,N | ginning, Oakland; $10. | ey MR il S 137:63 gitt. 3. J..'M. L., J. W. and C. A. Laymance to E. K. | Anna Goetz to Joseph Goetz, same; gift. { Johnson of Oakland, lot on W line of ‘Oak Pacific Saw Manufacturing Company to Jo: G. Deming, lot on NE line of Fremont sireet, 1 SE ot Market street, SE 45:10 by NE 153 $60,000. by trustee) to Maria Cava- John Riordan Jr. nagh, Amelia Daly Riordan Jr., lot on SW 1 NW of Folsom, NW 25 by SW 80: 5, Potrero Land and Water Frant Company to F. H. Davis, lot on W line of Pennslyvania avenie, 200 Sof Yolo, $ 50 by W 100, quitclaim deed; $5, Jean . Berges to George F. Lyon, same; $10. Fraak 'W. McEwen to ) line of Clement ; 810. ry Ufen, lot on NE 5 street and Thirteenth avenue, E 45 by N 100; & Isidor and Julia Rosencrantz to Ellen McKeown, lot on E line of Th cighth avenue, 100 S of P street, S 25, E 125, N 25, — 120; $10. F. W. and Mary E. Bridge to corn 9. E E s nd Tda K. Greene -(by Sherift) to Kennedy & Shaw Lumber Company, lot 85, block 26, Lake View; $835. Samuel T. Greene to same, block 26, Lake View, W 112:6 by & 150, being lots 8110 36 and K half of lot 50, block 26, $10. Sunnyside Land Company and_California Title Insurance and Trust Company to B. C. C. Engbert, Jot 7, block 11, Sunerside; $10. urth avenue, N lot on SW corner of hael, William and John | ne of Fremont street, 230 | . Maher, lot on | 3. J. McDade, | , 90 S of Moss avenue, SW 30, NW 120, NI 0 Lo heznning, lot 25, block G, Flint , gastric and and ; it trotibles and 25 N 3 150, block 132, ot on NE line of 25 NW of Eighth avenue, 3 150, portion of double block 182, Clin- fi R ' LLO '—a on, st Oakland: also lot on NW line of Ninth NW 125, portion of same, Bast Oakland; giit. R 4 ’ Peralt | 4o acknowledged by thousands | _A. M. Benham and W. R. Th to F. | Brown of Oakland, blo lot 11 of persons whe Helghts, to correct former deed, Bast Oakiand: $10. ; C. and Mary C. Cronin of ‘Alameda to Stephen | ASY used them for over forly years to cure Keyes of Temescal, lot on W line of Opal street, | SiCK HEADACHE, GIDD] S, CONSTIPA. 420 N ot Weston' avenue or Thirty-elghth sircer, | TION, Torpid Liver, Weak Stomact!, Pimples, and N 30 by W 118, lots 20 and 21, block B, Brodway | PUrlfy the blood. | and Telegraph avenue Park Tract, Oakland Town- | ship: $10. | Willlam Noonan of San Francisco to Noonan of San Francisco, lots 1, 2, 3, 39 | and 34, block 38, Tract B, Berkeley Lan Town Improvement Association, Bérkeley: also 10t on S line of University avenue, 159 W of Sacra- | mento street, W 50 by 5160, portion of lot 2, block | » Shaw Tract, Berkeley; gift. Della E. Johnson of Stockton to Catherine G. | Tucker of Stockton, lot on W line of lot 6, block 3, | Crossman's Speiflc Mixtare With this remedy persons can cure themselves without the least exposure, change of diet. of change in application to business. The medicing contains nothing that is of the least injury to the gonstitution. Ask your druggist forit. Price.31 a tle. -