The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 12, 1896, Page 9

the serzeant, but still retaining its early Director de Pue added: “If the prison- by the ha:d of Mary B. Toland; that long THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JULY 12, 1896. 9 SEHGE ANT H AYES‘ by little to this houseless ornament until any bad food or poor cooking I won’t per- | not and is not her last will, and was not NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. \ finally the ‘cosy residence now. owned by mit it.”’ who!ly or at all written or dated or signed |~ A A~ s SR A e e MINING COMPANY, Will Form a Syndicate to| Work Sausalito Gold Fields. CREEK FULL OF WEALTH Enough Gold Hidden There, He Says, to Make Twenty Men Rich. MINING FEVER IS fPREADING. Three Canvas-Tcpped Wegons Yester day Took Passage for Hurri- cane Gu'ch. There is a mine set beneath the quiet exterior of pretty Sausalito, a mine of bona fide gold. It is soon to be fired, and ! discovered gold lields in the gulch. —_— CONVICTS' FARE UNFIT TO EAT, They Complain of Bad Food at San Quentin Prison. rame, nestled itself amid the verdure of Sausalito’s hills. The gold fever first taken by Sergeant Hayes in hisown home has spread with wonderful rapidity. Yesterday morning, on an early boat to Sausalito, three men | on horseback, having at their saddles | picks, pans and blankets, took passage, according to Sergeant Mahoney, for Hur- ricane Gulch to stake out claims there, and later in the afternoon three of the regula- tion canvas-topped wagons that years ago traversed the plains drawn toward that loadstone, Piks’s Peak, were carried across on the Sausalito, destined for the newly | SWIMMING AND DIVING, The Lurline Amateur Swimming and Polo Club Elect Officers. Last Wednesday evening a majority of | the members of the recently disorganized | California Swimming and Polo Club, as | also other gentlemen prominently identi- | fied in aquatic sports, met in the parlors of the Lurline Baths and effected the organization of an amateur swimmingand | polo club that for strength of teams and record - breaking performances outranks anything heretofore in existence on the Pacific Coast. It will be known as the Lurline Amateur Swimming and Polo | Ciub, and as the name implies will be strictly amateur in every sense, and is omposed of such celebrities as E. Stolle, | unarter-mile amateur champion; J. A. eddes, half-mile amateur champion; THE PORK WAS RANCID. Now They Will Have Fruit Regularly and Sound Diet Daily. DIRECTORS WERE SURPRISED. Financial Statement at the Close of the Prison’s Forty-Sev- enth Year. | | e Dan Kenesr, 100-yard amateur champion, | | and W. C. Pomin, champioa amateur high | diver. Twenty-five applicants signed the roll, s ¥ - 2 which completes the charter memberehip, | . Lbe State Prison Commissioners, in ses but as applications are constantly being | Sion at San Quentin Prison yesterday, received the club concluded to open an | heard a complaint from the conviots about unless toe enthuziasm of Sergeant Jack honorary roll and limit the same to 100. | the food served and the method of cook- ers wish fruit the State should furnish it. Tt is cheap and would be beneficial to the health ot the pfisoners.” The board did not vote on the com- plaint, but decided that a change should be made. Warden Hale reported that 2,300,000 jute bags had been sold, and 2,918,000, now on band, would be disp of within the next sixz weeks. Orders were coming in daily for large quantities at $420 a huun- dred bags. The expert acconntant of the board sub- mitted his report on the accounts of San Quentin for the quarter ending June 30, which c osed the forty-seventh fiscal year of the prison. He had found all accounts and vouchers absolutely correct, and was complimentary in his comments on them. The cash account Aw:gs: Cash in vault, $5808 77; in California State Bank at Sac- 759 35. Prisoners’ cash in vault, $370 13; in bank, $2820; total, $3190 13. The funds at the opening of the forty- eignth fiscal year were: Cash on hand and in vault, $30,739 55; general appropriation fund, $3254 14; cash in State Prison funad, $16,088 90; in jute revolving fund, $5832 38; total, $56,918 87. [Liabilities were: June bills, $10,96973; sales, $680591; total, $17,775 64; net assets, $37,138 33. of. Gallagher was ‘appointed guard and Cnrry W. Tjader druggist. ‘Walter Ary, a United States prisoner from San Francisco, objected to hard work on the ground that his sentence from Judge Morrotw said nothing about labor. The board said he should work anyhow. Old Mary Von, who shot a man named Bisho, 3 cisco for Australia, wanted a set of teeth. Her teeth had decayed in prison and were extracted, so that she can no longer mas- ticate solld food. Her beauty cuts but lit- tle of a figure, as she is destined to remain within the prison walls for life. Quon Hee, a Chinese from Butte, serv- ing a twenty-five years’ sentence for mur- der, applied to have his credits restored. As he bhas become a wreck from opium smoking and eating he will be discharged on the 19th inst. and deported to China. George H. Williams, alias Lyons, was caught yesterday making up opium in small packages for peddiing among his fellow-prisoners. He pleaded guilty and was deprived of his credits; besides he will have to carry the ball and chain for some time as &n example to opium ped- dlers. Joseph Blackman, a San Francisco pris- oner, lost three months’ credits for stab- bing another convict. NEW TOLAND WILL CONTEST. Amended Opposition to the Probate of an Important Document. A new opposition to the probate of the will of Mary B. Toland has been filed on behalf of William Gridley Toland, grand- son of the deceased, by his attorneys, Del- mas & Shortridge. The opposition recites that the petitioner is informed and believes. that the docu- ment offered for probate was not sub- scribed by Mary B. Toland, or by any other person in the presence or by the direction of Mary B, Toland; that the alleged sub- scription of the deceased was not made in the presence of George K. Hooper or any one else, and was not acknowledged by her to the alleged subscribing witness thereto: that at the time of the allegcd subscribing of the document Mary B. Toiand aid not declare it to be her will, and that it was ramento, $24,930 78; total on hand, $30,- | in 1887 as he was leaving San Fran- | before and at the time of the alleged sign- ing of the dotument offered for probate Mary B. Tola d wasnotof sound or dis- posing mind, but was insane and wholly incompetent to make any will or testa- ment. Therefore a trial by jury of the issues of facts so raised is demanded, and it is prayed that the will offered for probate be denied probate and declared not the last will and testament of Mary B. Toland. 1f the contest be successtul William Gridley Toland will be entitled to a half of his grandmwother’s estate, the other ha!f going to Hugo H. Toland. - —————— In Wallace's Court. In Judge Wallace’s court yesterday G. John- son pleaded guilty to forgery in signing the name of H. H. Noble toadraft for $163 on Wells, Fargo & Co.’s Bank. Johnson is a mere boy and was sent to the Preston School. William Senborn, chaiged with attempt to commit burglary; Frederick Boiling, charged with vurglary; Charles McNeil, charged with assault to commit murder and assault with a deadly weapon, pleaded not guilty and will apoear on August 7 for their cases to b set. Charles E. Singer, the former strect railway employe who hit a passenger with a motor- crank In & dispute over & transfer, charged with assault with a deadly weapor, plended not guilty and his trial will be set August 7. George Carr pleaded guilty to burglary and George H. Cullan and Daniel Mattocks did | likewise. Car got two ana a half years and Callan and Mattocks fiye years each in the State prison. Wesley T. Lewis, charged with assaultin; Fiorence E. Reddy, pleaded not guilty and wil have his trial set on August 7. —————— GITY OF PARLS! SUMMER CLEARANGE SALE 150 Pai: $8.50, cut down fo, 100 Pairs CHENILLE PORTIERES, handsome value $4.00, cut to. down to......... SR e 1000 Yards of SILKOLINE, regular prices 15c a Fiity thousand Bank of England notes are, on the average, made daily. NEW TO-DAY. THE OWL DRUGGISTS. 16 TO 1 LB. Our scales weigh sixteen ounces to a pound, and every pound 0f drugs sold in THE OWL contains sixteen ounces. YOUR MONEY | Bays more drags at T‘HE UWL than in any rugstore in (alifornia; Epsom Salts, 10c B.: Flaxseed, 10¢ b.; Witchbazel, 25¢ : Chio- ride Lime, 10c 1b.; Sugar of Milk, 35¢ b.; Paine’s Celery Compound, 80c; Hood’s Sarsaparilla, 85 Syrup of Figs, 38¢; Castoria, 25c: Joy’s Sarsapa: rilla, 63c; Mrs. Allen’s Female Restorer, 85c; Plerce’s Favorite Prescripiion, 65¢: Pond’s Ex- traet, 85¢: Allcock’s Porous Piasters, 10¢; Rough on Rats, 10¢: Cansdian Club Whisky, $1; Scott's m, t50. BLEACH YOUR HAIR With'the best Peroxide Hydrogen. Carter's 15 the best, 20c, 40¢ and 750 & hottle. = CATALOGUE FREE: 100 pages. Write for it. THE OWL ORUG CO., 1128 Market Nt., San Francisco. Tenth and Broadway, Oakland. 320 Sonth Spring St., Los Angeles. “House of the Bay-Window” Residence of Sergeant Jack Hayes, Who Has Discovered Gold in the Gulch Just to the Left of the Tank. Hayes of the Harbor Police goes for naught never again will Englishy town be accused of passiveness and ot drowsiness beyond the awakening of the most energetic mind. Sergeant Hayes, as has already been re- lated, found gold in the bed of the creek running at the rear of his residence in Hurricane Gulch. He not only saw gold and obtained by skillful cradling & nugget or two, put he saw what isstill better—in- dications that a vast amount of the pre- cious metal lies hidden under the gravel of the creek. Sergeant Hayes does not intend to let this discovery remsain undeveloped. He already mapped out a scheme to form 2 mining company, the members of which own siream. ot want to be a hog, and z to give my neighbors a id he emphatically yesterday, | ositive assurance and enthusi- | asm hing 1n his eyes. ‘I am con- vinced that enough gold lies in that creek | to make every resident in Hurricane | Guleh comfortable for the remainder of | their days. “There are about twenty people living along the creek, and I propose fo starta company to develop the wealth of this mine I have found. The creek from where it leaves the wall of the hill to the bay is about 1000 yards in iength. I was told to- day by an old resident of Sausalito that some twelve years ago a great deal of gold was taken from the hill just above, but for some reason or other the enterprise fell through and the thing was abandoned. “I know that I am the first man who bas prospected on this creek. I believe | that for b reds of years the water which flows with terrific force off the hill in the | rainy seasons has washed quartz into this creek until it has been filled to its present level. Ihave mined a great deal around | this State, and I know something of where | gold may be experted to be found. I am | firmly convinced that gold lies here in | almost inexhaustible quantities. | _“This is nota quartz mine where expen- | sive machinery is required, but a placer | mine of the most approved pattern. - Only | a few vicks and shovels and cradles are ! necessary to get the yellow metal. | “If1can form a company of my neighbors, | each man putting up so much,and wheu the mine has been thoroughly worked each man taking pis dividend, minus the ex- | pense, which I do not believe will aggre- | gate more than $2500, I tell you, sir, each man of that twenty will not be obliged to work any more far a living. “I mean business, and I shall endeavor | to prove this to my neighbors. Ido not think that I shall encouiiter any difliculty | in starting this thing, | “Miller, now since the story of the gold | find has been published, 1s not inclined to | seli me the triangular<shaped lotin the ulch adjoining mine. But I shall see §lr. Miller to-night and make a fair propo- sition to him. 1 was the first to discover gold on the property, therefore I believe 1 have a miner’s lien onit. In Leadville & man discovered gold in the middle of the street, in the best location in the city, | vet none of the Jandholders in the vicinity. were able to get the land away from him, and the mine is being worked to this day. “Sunday I will fully investigate whether my belief is well founded or not, and after that I shall be better prepared to formu- late plans for a stock company. No, as I said vefore, I have no desire whatever to take everything. { want my neighbors to enjoy s little, t0o.” Sergeant Hayes lives ih one 6f the most charming retreats in Saunsalito. The house he lives in is famous thereubouts for being “The bouse of the bay-windows.” It was originally owned by & man named Gris- woid, a carpenter, who, being somewhat reduced in circumstances, yet possessing withal an esthetic eye, first erected on his plat of ground a high two-story bay-win- dow house. ‘This, of course, aroused the curiosity of his neighbors, and when foreizn ships came into the harbor some -one varsed in the lore of the villa wounld point out tiis singular, tower-like structure, saying, “There is the house of the bay-windows.” preperty along the banks of the | The regular monthly meetings will be that little | held on toe first Wednesday of each month. Polo games will be played every Friday evening, efter which there will be fancy | diving and swimming exhibitions. | Theofficers areasfollows: W.C. Pomin, | president; E. Grundy, vice-president; M. | de Lyon, secretary; E. Straus, sergeant- assistant captain; Doctor G. E. Lloyd, business mansger. Board of Directors— Paul Stolle, Irvine Whitney, E. Brewer, | Dan Renear, L. Carrigan.” Communica- | tions and applications for membership | should be addressed to Dr. G. E. Lloyd, | Lurline Batbs. MRS, CRMREH CORSENTS She Allows the Fair Executors to Collect Disputed Prop- erty Rents. Stipulation Signed by the Various Attorneys Engaged in the Noted Case. The attorneys for Nettie R. Craven yes- | terday agreed to allow the special admin- | istrators of the Fair estate to continue col- | lecting the rents from the tenants of the Pine and Sansome streets and other prop- erty of the late James G. Fair for which | Mrs. Craven filed the pencil deeds some | time ago. Late Friday evening an application for a receiver for the property, pending the decision of the suit to quiet title, was filed. The matter came up before Judge Black yesterday. The various atiorneys, after a consultation, agreed on the following | stipulation: It is hereby stipulated by and between the undersigned, Pierson & Mitchell ana. G. W. McEnerney, attorneys for the plaintiffs named, Delmas & Shortridge, as attorneys for de- :ndants, Nettie R. Craven and Marc Leving- | ston, that during the pendency of this action | and until judgment shall haye been reversed | in said Superior.Coust, the plaintiffs may and | shall, as special administrators of the esiateof James G. Fair, deceased, continue to collect the rent of the property in controversy in this action, provided that if said defendants, or | either o:Plhem. shall obtain judgment against sala plaintiffs in said action, said plainiiffs shall account to said defendants or defendant in their official capacity as such special admin- | istrators for the rents thus collected siuce the | commencement of this action, and provided | further that the right of said plaintiffs to meke said collections is vested in said plaintiffs in their official capacity only and shall éxpire whenever their official capacity as such special administrators shall cease. | According to this agreement the special administraiors will collect #nd hold the disputed rents subject to-the decision of the court until the case is decided. This | course was necessary because the tenants refused to pay any rent at all until it was settled who could legally collect it. After the signing of the stipulation At- { torney Delmas announced that he would have lhe ejectment snits against the tens ants and heirs dismissed. The arrange- ment will also do away with the suits of the tenants asking that they may pay the rent to the court. Notary J. J. Cooney, who was ordered to appear and lilpn hisdeposition acknowl- edging the pencll deads at 10 o’clock yes- teruay morning, failed to appear and an attachment was issued. The deputy failed to serve it, and up to the time the court ad- journed Mr. Cooney had not been found. t was arranged that should the paper be served during the evening ey would go to Judge Slack’s hounse and sign the eposition. D — Cast Up by the Tide. The body of a seaman, supposed to belong to some man-ofewar, was picked up-cff the foot of at-arms; J. A. Geddes, captain; E. Stolle, | | there would be an aftermat mng. About ten prisoners representing a dissatistied clement appeared in the board- room with a formal protest, and the result is there will be a change for the better in | the food supply of San Quentin Prison. | Fruits and mush will be served regularly | as a medicinal measure and a strict watch will be kept on the kitchen. | The complaint was in substance that the | potatoes were sozgy and waterlogged, the | bread usually several days old, beans un- | palatable, poorly cooked and served | twenty times a week; pork rancid and | never supplied in sufficient quantities; tea s0 bad that nine out of every ten tins | were untouched; steaks provided every morning were cut thin, fried hard and | served cold. A request was made fora change and closer inspection of the culi- nary department generally. When the complaint was read Director Neff asked: “How often do you get fruit?’ “Don’t getitat all,” exclaimed the group of prisoners in unison. “At no time?"” “No, sir, except raisine in the pudding twice a week.” *You complain about beans?” remarked Neff. “They would rattle in the pan they are 80 hard.”” One of the prisoners stepped out in front and offered a full explanation of how he and his companions happened to be before the board. *“Captain Edgar,” said he, “forced us up here. We didn't want to come before the board. Captain Edgar came to me and said, ‘I undersiand there is going to be a riot in the jute mill; you boys intend to strike over the food.’ 1 totd him 1 knew nothing about it. ‘Well,’ he replied, ‘you and any of the dissatis- fied boys take your complaint to the board and see the warden about it. The papers will get hold of it and then there will be an investigation.’ ““My statement is, gentlemen, I don’t want to carry the onus, but if cthers do there are many of us who must protect ourselves.” Director Neff remarked thatwhat the convicts stated about the kitchen was true, but the board cou!d make no change, at least for some time to come, owing to the lack of funds, **How about the pork in the beans?” he asked. *There is no meat in the beans,” replied a convict. “The meat is always boiled,” added an- other prisoner. “They have good ovens and might roast it sometimes. But it is boiled oiten a d.i ahead aud not fit to eat. It smells and makes us sick. The convieis are for peace; tiuey’re afi to kick, as Warden Hale assured the convicts there would be no *“aftermath,’”” but he was glad to bear them speak. ‘They knew his senti- ments, and the board wounld treat them humanely. He stated that the bread served the grlwnern was fresh every day, but one of the convicts insisted it was fre- quently seven days old. Captain Shappe- lere, the steward, admitted that the bread was often thirty-six hours; o/d when served. A prisoner in the bakery stated it was commonly four days old. %hs ues- tion of rescinding a rule prohibiting fruit to be presented to convicts wes discnssed, | but the board would make no change, as opium had been smuggled into the prison in fruit. A convict with a delicate' stomach pro- tested that the prison doctor had said there wgs 1o hope of curing prisoners with stomach troubles unless the regimen of diet was changed. He aiso said that large guantities of food were wasted. The pork moznrnqulsl; was ll;ad. plain Shap re wascalled by adirec- to; ed J"m. were true. (£ had a good deal of bad pork, sir,” was his answer. ““It sbould not have occurred a second Mission street yesterday morning. The dead man wore the regulation uniform, but there was nothing on his person 10 indicate the ship Afrom which he came. The remains wera viewed at the Morgue yesterday by uflgn As time went by Griswold added littie | from the war vessels in port, but they failed to identify bim. time,” said Director Hayes rather angrily. PO - By his skill and a&s a specialist Dr. Bweany has completely revolutionized the practice of medicine and surgery in San Francisco. Standing to-day, as he does, far in ad- vance of any specialist or medical institu- tion in the country, his wonderful success and skill are the outerowth of several con- ditions by which alone what he has done iM\San francisco could be accomplished. First, the qualifications with which na- ture has endowed him, as evidenced by his keen perception into the mysteries of all diseases with’ which those who apply to him are afflicted. He is thus enabled to clearly distinguish the exact character of the complaint and to conceive the proper and most effective kind of treat- ment for its entire cure. Becond, he is wholly devoted to his pro- fession, having no other desire for achieve- ment than to make still grander the com- plete success which he has thus far at- tained. His great stability of character, & his unceasing study and untiring energy to accomplish that which he sets out to do, together with many more great and noble qualities, which one soon recogniz in him, all serve to advance bim in his most worthy ambition. Third, his great advantages of study and experience in the leading and best col- leges and hospitals in the land, where he served in all departments, and where his great natural ability was acknowledged in all branches as being superior to his quite worthy but less successful associates, have all helped to assist him in bis work, Is it any wonder that, with all these ade eantages in his favor, narural ability, study. experience and & mind devoted to his profession Dr. Sweany should have ;;Bu'd"pork should be sent back every me. “I am going to come here twics a week soon,” remarked Chairman Wilkens, “and Ishall look into this matter, and it I find achieved his enviable reputation for curing distressing and obstinate cases which have been given up as incurable? REVOLUTIONIZED Has Been the Practice of Medicine and Surgery in San Francisco by Dr. Sweany. THE STORY OF HIS SUCCESS. The Great Speciallst' Has Made Life Anew to Thousands and Tens of Thousands. who Had Been Given Up by Other Physi= cians—His Specialties and Mode of Treatment. As yet no case of failure can be discov- ered against him, and such ability and skill to combat and conquer all diseases of | men and women have never before been | demonstrated. The Doctor’s services are of great value, and if any one thing be worth more than anything else it is certainly the services of a competent and successful physician and speclalist who never loses sieht of a single case until a perfect and permanent cure is effected. Those who are afflicted shiould not waste time, money and health dosing with cheap treatments, cheap m.dicines and nostrums. The Doctor gives his services free of | charge to the poor and worthy who call at his office every Friday afternoon, and many expressions of gratitude and praise go out daily from the boor as well as from those who have paid him well for valuable and successful services rendered. As a man Dr. Sweany is truly upright, conscis entious and charitable, and as & physician he is thoroughly competent, earnest and . successful, and any and all persons who may be suffering from any human ailment whatever will do themselves a great injus- tice if they do not call upon him, even if their troubles have resisted ail other ef- forts to cure. He treats nervous debility of every kind, name and nature far in advance of any other institution in this country. He also treats private and chronic dise eases; blood and skin diseases; female complaints; kidney, biadder, liver, lung, throat, stomach and heart diseages: piles, ruptare, hydrocele, varicocele and kindred troubles without pain or detention from business. He addresses himself in pare ticular to young and middle-eged ~men who are suffering from the.awlul effects of early indiscretions, and are thereby un- fitted for study, business or the proper enjoyment of either married or single life In’ this distressed condition are many thousands who, although originllly strong in body and bright in mind, have permit- ted their ailment to run on and on, until tinally, with physical and mental powers exhausted, death claimed them. The most obstinate cases of this character the doctor treats with unfailing success, All he wants is a fair trial to convince the most skepti- cal. He uses no mercury or other injuri. lious drugs, and undertakes no incurabie cases. The great specialist can be con- sulted gt his office any day from 9 to 12 A. M. or from2to50r7to8 P, M., exce Bnndly*. when his hours are from 10 to 12 « M. only. = l: yonn‘ can’t come to Doctor s-eanly’- office sit down and write him your tronbles, Treatment by mail is always successful and satisfuctory. Address F.L SWEANY, WD, 5 ekt st 50 Pairs LA PARIS AND MARIE ANTOINETTE CURTAINS, 50 DAGHESTAN RUGS, in rich designs, regular value $4.00 each, cut CURTAIN DEPARTMENT. rs IRISH POINT CURTAINS, regular value £8.00, cut down to. -+ $6.00 per Pair , regulal Dado and Frieze, regular $3.00 per Pair " $3.00 Each nd 20¢ per yar REMNANTS OF ALL KINDS AT HALF PRICE. SE EXABIL.A ESPANOIL. SE. Corner Geary Stre BRANCH HOUSE G. VERDIER & CO., et and Grant Avenue. VILILE DE PARIS. —LOS ANGELES. FITCHBURG, SAN LEANDR 45 Minutes From San Francisco, GET OFF THE TRAIN, great seaport city. THE FASTEST SUBURBAN TRAIN ON THE CATCH THIS TRAIN! 0 AND HAYWARDS LOCAL (See Scuthern Pacific Time Card). PACIFIC COAST, 9 Minutes From Oakland ta FITCHBURG STATION. SEE THE TOWN-EITE, Then Think and Deliberate on the Following HINTS TO REAL ESTATE INVESTORS AND HOME MAKERS. You can make some money now buying land anywhere within an hours’ ride of a You can make more money buying in rome localities than others. You can make the most money if you select a place naturally situated fora town, located in the direct line of up-to-date public and private improvements, easily acces- sible by cheap and frequent railway and water transportation lines to a great com- mercial and manufacturing metropolis and other existing business centers, yet far independent ceinmunity. F. McCLUR enough away from any to insure of its beecoming a prosperous, self-supporting and FITCHBURG IS SO SITUATED As to combine all these advantages and many others. to those about to start business of any description. For suburban hemes it rivals any of the thickly populated centers around the bay. Lots 25x50 feet front by 100 to 200 feet deep for sale at the low prices of $100 to $250. 10 per cent cash and easy monthly payments. THAD. S. FITCH, Fitchburg. : 19 Montgomery St., 8. F. It offers splendid inducements ( AT AUCTION AID BUCKBr, NNNR KB s MILLS BLDG. Thursday, July 23, 1896. AT 12 O'CLOCK, NOON. PROBATE SAME-ESTATE TIMOTHY J. GIBLIN, DECEASED. SE. corner Clay an! Leavenworth sts.: lot 85 x100 ings; Vaen basement: to:al rents, $149 80. H, PROBATE SALE —ESTATE W. CHURCHILL, DECEASED. 1003 Haight st., N'W. corner! Broderick: lo: 55x 187:6 feet, and extra lot 27:6xU7:6 feet: house contains 9 rooms and bath, with basement, fur- uace and substantial stable {or 3 horses. PROBATE SALE-ESTATE MARY T. THOMPSON, DECEASED. §9 Shipley st., NW. Ie,150 feet N of Fifth st 26x7 6 feet; 1mprovevenents consist of substan: tial 2-story house of 8 rooms and bath. THOMPSON, DECEASED. Lot No. 8, Block 890, Sonth 8. F. R. R. & Home- stead Association: 75x100 fest; southwest line Nineteenth avenue, 225 feet SE. from I street. PROBATE SALE—-ESTATE OF PAT- RICK CUMMINS, DECEASED. SE. corner Mission and Twenty-second streets: 40x122:6 feet: oid frame improvements: should Dbave new bullding: and transer point of Mission and Twenty-second street electric cars. PROBATE SALE—-ESTATE OF PAT- RICK CUMMINS, DECEASED. Twenty-sécond street, south line. 200 feet E. Guerrero; 25x114 feet: street curbed, s wered and Dbituminized: electric osrs pass: splendid 1ot for residence or flats; in Misston warm belt. PROBATE SALE—ESTATY ROBERT MURDOCK, DECEASED, Lots Nos. 1461 and 1462, Glft Map 3, being on south line Woife street, 75 feet west of Figuero; each 1ot 26x70 feet, or 50x70 feet in all. SANSOME-STREET INVESTMENT. No. 704 Sansome street, east line, 45:10 feet north of Jackson sireet: 22:11x137:6 feet: three- siory and basement: brick building and frame bulidiog in the remr. 67 rooms, occupied as a lodging-house; rents $100. NATOMASTREET INVESTMENT. No. 444 Natoma strest: N'W. lins, 276 feet N. E. Sixth street: 1ot 80x80 feet. with 8 flats: rents #75; improvements all in good order. MASON-STREET INVESTMENT. Kast line Mason street, 98 feet N. Union; lot 89:6x97:6 feet, with 6 subsian:ial modern flats; rents 8108. WESTERN ADDITION RESIDENCE LOTS. The northeast corner of Clay street and Central avenue: 35x100 feei: lot adjoining above on Cen- tral avenue, 25x100 feét; 10t on north line of Cliy street, 100 feet k. Central avenue, 25:514 0 feei; both strests accented and lots ready to pulid on; Jacsson-street cable-cars pass on Central avenue. RICHMOND BUILDING LOTS. Kast line Klev nth averie, 223 feet S Polnt Lobos avenue: D0X120 feet: 0z i1 two lots 253 120 feer each; street sewered and lot ready (0 ‘build on. | PROBATE SALE-ESTATE MARY T. 460 and 462 EIGHTH 8T, OAKLAND. | Baston, Eldridge & (o, 638 Market st S F. | oFRaND SPECIALAUCTIONSALE | Oakiand Improved and Unimproved | Business and Residence Proparty. [SATURDAY. JULY 18, 1893, | At 2 0’Clock P. M. at Salesrooms, {460 and 462 Eighth Street, Oakland. | TO FINE BUS, near Twe SS LOTS on San Pable ave., MPROVED AND TWO UNIMPROVED BUSINESS LOTS on Seventh st., near Wood. E-ACRE LOT on Twenty-third 8t., near San Pahio ave. SUPERB BOULEVARD TERRACE LOTS, 3Ux107 each; easy terws. CHOICE BUILD LOT on Fravklin st., néar Del 5Ux150; easy terms. A NICE MODERN HOUSE of 8 rooms and bath, sitaate cor, Ninth and Peralta st3; lot 5UX100; haif cash. PRETTY COTTAGE HIOME on_Tenth st., near Center; B rooms and bathi; 1ot 36x120; 14 cash. THREK 'SIGHTLY RESIDENCE LOiS on |~ _Adelinc st.. bet. Kighth and Tenth. | IX BUILDING LOTS on iast Tweaty-fourth 8%, nr. Eleventh ave,; 30x100 éacli; easy terms. 5 | THREE € OICE LOTS cor. Second ahd Brush | Ate.: must be sold. TWO LOTS in the Clinton Mound Tract, Fast Oakland. A5 Don't fail to secure Cntalogue and see prop- eriy beiore day of sale. WILLIAM J. DINGEE, Heal Estate Auctioneer, 460-462 Eighth Street. Dakiand. | { | JSJHE VERY BESY OXE 10 EXAMING | L'your eyes and fit taem to 8 and Eye- | glasses with instruments of own Inventioa, riority has not been equaled My saa~ i dUe 10 (e meritd 0f Wy Work: ours—14 10 4 P. whosesn| | sesshas Vilice H A i JRON BEDS, BRASS BEDS, FOLDING BEDS' Wire and Halr Ma:- 1ressps, Reclinin: Chalrs, Wheel Chairs Commodes, Back Rasis W. A. SCHROCK, 2R — New Montgomer: St., under Gran Hotel, 8. F. Weak Men andWomen HOULD USE Dfi:n‘ BITTE) TH&E S greai Mexican T ives l& ey | Sirength to tue Sexual Organs