The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 3, 1895, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, AUGUST 3, 1895. 9 to try his mettle against Kilgallon, who has vanquished several well-known profes- | sional players in the East. The Union and San Francisco handball courts matches which will be decided to-morrow. — KNIGHTS OF CHESS. Thompson Wins In the First Class. Cole Leads the Juniors, The devotees of chessin San Fran cisco are enjoying a lively time as they have suf- ficient business on hand to appease the intellectu petite of the most fastidious sts. The local tournaments now being played are almost finished. In first class Senor Quiroga, T. A: Martin, G. R. Thompson and Harding have completed their games. The winner is already known to be Thompson, as his score of i0 wins, 2 lost and 2 drawn places him beyond the veach of any other ) itor. Howe and Palmer are run- »se for second pluce. At pres- half a game ahead of Howe. ition in _second class is ver . Fairweather and Laz- v to_capture the best places. s been decided that each cl. ther to ent after wh' rizes will be distributed. game of unusual interest layed in the present tourna- . QB6ch K-Ktsq ¥ QxQ BxQ B-ES . RxP B-Q2 B-B4 xoTES promising, bu (a) B-R6 looks ) A'very fine played th dmirable. The following was the record of the ers at 6 o’clock last even i of the best players is analyt 0 that it can be seen to who: ividual players lost and from whom won. Drawn games count as halfa to each player: nanuer in wh on of the gan ove. The latter por Bla was 3 FIRST CLaSS. COURSING. Sacramento, Merced and San Jose Dogs Training for the Meet. ce the announcement in last Satur- day’s CAvy that & grand open stake will be given next month by the managers of the Ocean View Coursing Park, a sports- 1an of Sacramento writes that the valley will have a number of long-tails ready for a try for the leading prizes, and it goes | without saying thet when the coursing men of Sacramento make up their minds to enter dogs for a stake their opponents can afford to look out for some hot stuff. Sacramento dogs gave ker-jacks of this Ci 1 the Sacramento p be forgotten by those who had to r 1 trip. The San Francisco boys, whose love for coursing is beyvond a doubt, have ed and waited patiently for the ¥y to return tit for tat, but the ave arranged for some excellent | meet, and, as previously stated, it is not a bit too early for trainers to commence handling their dogs. The result of the | drawings for the meetings which will be held at Ocean View and Golden Gate parks to-morrow is as follow: | At Casserly’s park—T. J. Cronin’s White Chief | vs. Reilly & Brady’s Rambler, T. J. Cronin’s | Dottie Dimple J. Desne’s Fullerton, R Pringle’s Ace of Spades vs. M. Dougher Royal Dai Watson’s Belmont Lead On, W. Kelter's Freestone v: ald’s Listak, J. Dunlea’s Nellie D Roll Along, T. Brennan’s Queen F Robert Emmet. At Goiden Gate Park—J. Kelly's Mary K vs. 0'Connor’s Tee Wee; Tt H. Perigo’s Wee Las- S er & Strell’s Gold King; G. 0'Bri- en’s Fred W. Lees vs. D. Burfiend’s Tricks; G. Smart’s Glenade vs. C. Jennings' Red Rose; J. Grace's . T. Roe’s 1 6 1 7 *3 2 - 9 o 5 4 & 4 2 . Lost. Drawn. 8 1 8 8 5 i 13 . 9 eS| Y 5 14 1 10 . 14 . money to defray their expenses on | O’Connor’s Blink Bonny vs. W. Dalton’s P. Carney’s 2 ve. T, Traut's Sly Gir! F. C. Randolph’s So 8o vs. J. McDonald J. Kerrigan’s Dashaway vs. M. Na- 5.1 Desimoniey aud G; . Guerrero’s nie Lass vs. A. Merril’'s Snowbird; rel’s Ten Cents vs. G. Smart’s Occidental; V Guerrero’s Electric vs. P. Ryan's Thorndale F. . swold’s Fear- T. Traut's Little | | | €. Randolph’s Dixie v | less; J. Lisher's Flyaway Beaut W. Guerrero's Tempest vs. D, Bur- end’s Catchem; W. Dalton’s Lightweight vs. W. Creamer’s Regent. . bRt SEA |FISHING. Latest Intelligance From the Sausa- lito Fishing Banks. Bay fishing has been excellent during the past week on the Tiburon and Sausa- lito fishing banks and large strings of rock- | cod, tomeod, smelt and other varieties of the finny tribe are daily brought over on the ferry-boats. And not only are the fish more plentiful but larger than any caught before this season. On Monday last George Thomsen and companion caught 100 pounds of red rock- cod near Lime Point, tl}:e largest weighing four and a half pounds, and four of them over three pounds each. On the same day James Osgood and two companions caught seventy-eight pounds of red and blue rock- cod at Point Cavallo, the largest weighing three and a half pounds. Tomcod and kinefish are plentiful on the fishing banks opposite Sausalito and as it is so very convenient and close to the shore ladies and children can be seen daily | in boats amusing themselves by angling for these game little fish. Good catches of rockcod are also reported from California City and the northern part of Angel Island, where some large fish are reported to have been caught. The Rifle. Philo Jacoby, the pioneer rifieman of the Pacific Coast, is leaving nostone unturned in his efforts to make the great shooting will be held atBan Rafael Park on 5th inst. a great success. The most costly prizes ever offered for competition rifle-shooting contest on this coast 11 be competed for on this great occasion. bratens AT CATALINA ISLAND. J. Ross Jackson, J. V. Coleman and Others Enjoy Sea Fishing. ort at Catalina Dbeen unusu- Coleman ana Francisco trio who are ively for the fish been phenomenally sus ul, landing & 266-pound jewfish the other day, and had the satisiaction of hauling three others to the , but they stayed there just long enough | to give their fair captor a wicked wink and disappear beneath the briny. | Stuart-Menteth Beard, the bonanza fisher- | man, continues to tempt the hungry denizens | of the deep with his usual luck. In compan h Torrence of Pasa A, Mr. B r Loaf | i8 no uncommon thing to count e skiffs at_one time, all oce The little mackere sort of fish rarely weighs five pounds) may be had simply for throwing the line. The best fishing-banks off Catalina are about ten miles from Avalon, near Church Rock, and here the Banning Company has_caused {o be anchored an immense fishing-barge, with a snug cabin built upon it, where fish dinners are served by an accomplished cook atall hours of theday. A fleetof rowboats are tied to the | barge, plenty of fresh bait is elways at hand and & steam launch plies between the barge and Avalon, conveying fishermen to and fro. This is literally the fisherman’s paradise. e GOOD SPORT AT CATALINA. The Record Made by Membersof the San Jose Fishing Club. | anxious anglers. who are visiting Catalina Island have dis- | tinguished themselves as fishermen, On | the aftérnoon of July 25 they went out to | see what they could do in the way of sport, and returned with 103 barracuta and yellow-tails, aggregating 650 pounds in weight, The gentlemen of the party were: | H. J. Edwards, James V. Kelly, Fred | Moore, Thomas Derby and J. K. Pror of the San Jose Fishing Club. They all say they could have got as many more fish 1if 1 of the California Schuetzen Club | Mrs. Jack- | A number of gentlemen from San Jose | THE BAY DISTRICT RACES, Installator More Than Met His Match in Imported Santa Bella. SOME VERY CHEAP RACING. McFarlane Was the Joker In the Handicap, and His Friends | All Knew It. George Rose was up on the block yesterday, which increased the number of bookmakers to nine. W. O’B. Macdonough took & very tidy sum out of the ring over imp. Santa Bella's win, the young millionaire figuring that his filly could Tun the distance in as good as 1:06 if neces- | sary. Thomas H. Williams Jr., president of the Cal- ifornia Jockey Club, arrived from the East yes- terday and stated that beyond what had already appeared in the press there was noth- ing new in the racing situation. Mr. Williams appears well satisfied with his trip, having in- ‘duced such well-known turfmen as P. Lorillard and J. B. Haggin to take stock in his racing venture and of course expects his club to come out first best in the coming racetrack struggle. Jim Neal, the well-known turfite, has appar- ently lost faith in Charmion. While sitting in close proximity to By Holly while the horses were at the post in the handicap Jim heard the Flosden horseman dilating on Charmion’s good chance of victory. To this the ex- politician demurred, and although he said he had stood & “tap’” on another horse in the race he would bet his field-glasses against $25 Charmion would not even show. The wager ! was taken. Charmion finished behind the money, and the sage of Flosden returned once more to his pensive mood. Outside of the fourth event on the card, which served as the medium of Installa- tor's downfall, the racing yesterday was cheap and the sport was very tame. Horses in the aged division are very scarce nowadays, and threedifferent two-year-old races furnished the youngstersa chance to show their caliber. Of course all other events on the card | were overshadowed by the fourth, in which Installator came out the popular idol, only | to return to_the paddock crestfallen and | defeated. He had but two competitors in the race, a five and a half furlong dash, the two-year-old imp. Santa Bella with eighty pounds up and Hymn. In the books1 to3 was considered a long price against him, while 16 to 5 was laid against the imported filly at post time. Hymn had 30 to 1 | checked against him. | Trouble seemed to be brewing for the odds-on choice from the time the flag fell, for he was unable to hesd Hymn, who showed slightly in front as the stretch was | reached. At this juncture, however, the | outsider had enough, relinquishing the | lead to Installator, who nlrenv.]_v seemed to | be in difficulties. The two-year-old, who | had been trailing behind, now came on, | and when the pinch came Installator was | badly deficient, Santa Bella winning easily by two lengths in 1:0734. As a rule, it is | the big bettors that back odds-on favorites, and that class being in the minority at the track, the bookmakers got slightly the | worst of the deal, the youngster having any supporters in the ring. Jockey Mike Hennessy's promising | youngster Jack Atkins jumped out of the | m. ¥ | maiden class quite impressively in the > ‘nlvemmr' e dash at half a mile, coming from ace and beating out Isabella and | Lady ster filly very bhandily in 494 seconds. He went to the post 3fo 1. The | favorite, Lady Leinster filly, finished in third place. The second event on the card, also a hali-mile dash for youngsters of the maiden class, resulted in a victory for the 9 to 5 favorite Margaret M, who_ got away in front and was never headed, winning by a neck irom the weakly ridden Bell Qak. Carrara finished third. makers took liber- | ties with that husky-looking youngster, | Charlie Boots, in the next race, a five and |2 half furlong spin_for two-year-olds, Starting at odds of 51 to 1 he downed Belle Boyd, Flsie, imp. Miss Brummel and other good ones in the race, winning in a | romp by four lengths from ' City Girl, who | downed Belle Boyd halialength for the place. | he six furlong handicap was taken by Nick Hall’s recent purchase, McFarlane, thrown in with eigfitymeven pounds on | his back. He was backed from 4 to 214 to | 1, and after leading most of the route won | by two lengths from the 30to1 chance | Road Runner, who made a great run from | last position. ' Imp. Ivy took third place in third BIG CATCHE OF BARRACUTA AND YELLOW-TAIL, CAPIURED BY A PARTY OF SAN JOSEANS. [From a photograph.} spor stud y avoided a second meeting at | any place other than the ground upon | which they achieved such & pronounced | victory. However, some of the champion | long-tailed racers of Sacramento will ex- erience what it is to course a demesned hare at Ocean View next month, and there may surprises in store for those who least expect them at this open stake meetir Sacramento and San Francisco will not bave things their own way, however, for it is rumored that there are a few dogs in Merced and vicinity that can run a bit, and who knows buta Mercedite long-tail may be among the star runners in the | finals. Then, again, a whisper came float- ing on the south winds from San Jose yes- terday that the Garden City will have something to say concernin he payment of the first or second prizes of the big stake. Translated by Timothy Cronin, the whisper meant thata San Jose grey- hound will capture first prize. Itcan be taken for granted, however, that the first and second prize winners of the stake will be animals whose trainers will have every reason to feel qud of the excellent con- dition in which their charges appeared on the racing-field during the days of the | another effort to elect an assistant sec- n of the warm-belt country have | they had not been exhausted and if the | a drive from Howard. Th i The citizens of | distance in 1:13%. “bait” had not given out. Avalon have joined in a petition to these redoubtable ~piscatorial heroes, asking them to be less active in their operations Lereafter. ELECTION COMMISSIONERS. The Board Will Meet T;:iny and Ballot for Assistant Secretary. The Board of Election Commissioners will meet at 11 A. M. to-day and make retary. The candidates whose names are pend- ing are Samuel K. Thornton and C. J. Fartrick. gy Rl The Democratic Commissioners, Den- man and Wellin, are readfi' to vote for any candidate that the two Republican Com- | missioners may agree upon, but the | trouble seems to be that Messrs. Foster and Castle cannot come to an agreement. Jacob Steppacher is supposed to be out of the race, as Mr. Foster declines to vote for him. The prospect of an agreement at the meeting to-day is very slight. e winner ran the MuLHOLLAND. BUMMARY. EAN FRANCISCO, August 2, 1895. 1240, FIRST RACE - Haltmile: maidens: + two-year-olds; purse $250. Ind. Horse. weight, jockey. St. 14 Str. Fin, 1210 Jack Atkius, 109 (Hennes- ) SR 3r 3 13 1034 Isabeile, 109 (:n‘v;{)g‘ 5 In In 2n 1226 Lady Leinster filly L3 ggtt). .3 23 20 34 06 (L. Lioyd).8 62 52 a2 09 (Aiiderson)5 65 610 5 1210 Lady Melbourne, (T. Smith) L govagass suadl 2 42 620 916 San Marcus, 109 (E. Jones).7 7 7 7 Fair start. Won cleverly. Time, :4913. Win- | ner, b. g., by Regent-Misadie. Betting: Jack Atkins 8 to1, Isapelle 13to 5, Lady Leinster filly 11 to 5, Florence C 15 to 1, May Jones 12t01, Lady Melbourne 60 to 1, San Marcus 15 to 1. 1924] . SECOND RACE—Haitamile; maldens: 1. two-year-olds: purse $250. Ind. Horse. weight. jockev. St 3 Str. Fin. 1296 Marzaret M. 100 (C. Weber) 1 12 17 1h 1310 Belte Oak, 106 (Shaw 4 35523’% 226 Carrara, (Piggott 2 31 910 Trens 15, 108 (Hioachay -~ & 49° 44° 4r 1230 Aggravator. 104 (Chevalier) 2 B2 51 b1 1280 Do vio Pico, 112 (. HUD. 7 71 71 6 1230 Billy McCloskey, 111 (T. Smith) . 6 62 61 71 Benham, 1 ] 8 Poor stars. Won driving. Time, :49%4. Winner. b. 1., by Bradford-Woodlodge. Betting: Margaret M 9 to 5, Bell Oak 10 to 1, Car- rara 6 to 1, Irene E 11 to 5. Benham 30 to 1, Billy MeCloskey 20 to 1, Don Pio Pico 60 1o 1, Aggrava- tor 7tol. . 1249, THIRD RACE—Five and a hait fur- . longs; selling; two-year-olds; purse $300. Ind. Horse. weight, jockev. St. 15 Str. Fin. (1215)Charlle Boots, 105 fshnw)q.s 1h 12 14 1215 City Girl, 101 (Hinrichs) 1532 2 (1200) Beile Boyd, 99 (Sloan)......5 47" 2a i 1215 Elsie, 97 (Chevalier).. Bh 4l 1093 Josephme, 99 (E. Jone: St 1215 Spry Lark, 103 (Coady). 1231 Tip. Miss m..mma,é}( gott) . 1205 Don Pedro, 110 (C.Weber) Good start. Won handily. Time, 1:08%4. Win- ner, b, g., by Alta Mio-Consfellation. Betting: Charlie Boots 515 to 1, City Girl7 to 2, Belle Boyd 4 to 1, tmp. Miss Brumimel 7 to 2, Elsie 3101, Spry Lark 20 to 1, Don Pedro 25 to 1, Jose- phine 30to 1. 1243 Ind. IHorse, welght, jockey. 80 FOURTH RACE—Five and a half fur- + longs; all ages; purse $300. St. 14 Str. Fin. 1222 Imp. Santa Bella, (Reidy) .. 3 8 lig 12 (1202)Installator, 105 (E. Jones) 1 24 2h 23 1054 Hymn, 108 (L. Lioyd)..... 2 In 3 38 Good start. Won easily, Time, 1:07%4. Win- v St. Serf-Maiden Belle. tting: Imp. Santa Bella 16 to 5, Installator 1 to 3, Hymn 30 to 1. 9 FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs; handicap: 1244, Fecyenr olds and upward;: purse $300; Ind. Horse. welght, jockey. 8t. 15 Str. Fin. (1120)McFarlane, 87 ;(l;;g(zl?":‘) k2 lf 1r 1s 1229)Road Runner, e, Jack- ¢ son). x 6 6 53 23 1207 Imp. Iv ( 2n 81 3h 1201 May McCarthy, 94 Jones) 42 4r 4n 1233 Howard, é 31 23 bs 1176 Charmion, 108 (Shaw)......5 61 6 6 Fair star. Won driving. Time, 1:1814. Win- ner, br. g, by imp. Mariner-Moonlight. ‘Betting: McFarlane 3 to 1. Road Runner 30 to1, imp. Tvy 4 to 1, Howard 8 10 1, Charmion 8 to 1, May McCarthy 1210 1. Following are to-day’s entries: First race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile, sell- ing—Red Will 89, Vernon 86, Ike L 101, Hy- man 93, Charles A 105, Abi P 106, Kitty L 90, My Charm 89, Wild Rose 96. Second race, five-clghths of o mile, selling Greenvack Jr 94, Roy Spirit 89, Morgan G 94, Kathleen 103, Rinfax 109, Tim Murphy 109, Cardwell 75, Nervoso 95. Third race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile, hand- icap for two-year olds—Don Gara 107, Perhaps 107, Joe K 102, Lucretia Borgia (formerly Le- detie filly) 97, Bloomsbury 90, Clara John- son 87. Fourih race, one mile and a quarter, handi- cap—Thornhill 108, Del Norte 108, Claudius 108, Mr. Jingle 107. Arnette 95, Flirtilla 92. Fifth race, one mile, selling—Alliance 111, Charmer 101, Rose Clark 101, Quarterstaff 106, Bell Ringer 105, Huguenot 101, Bobolink 104, Crawiord 103, Miss Ruth 92, Little Bob 90. SiXth race, one mile and a half, hurdle (six hurdies)—The Lark 148, Mestor 139, Guada- loupe 132, Ali Baba 130, Carmel 127, J O C 127. CHARGES OF CRUELTY. A Boy Badly Beaten and Wife and Children Driven Out Into the Streets. Complaint was received by the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children yesterday that Charles Kulper, a janitor, living at 92614 Jackson street, had beaten his stepson, a 13-year-old boy named Louis Gyarmathy, on July 22, and that the boy had also been compelled to sleep out- dours ever since. The society turned the boy over to the Boys’ and Girls’ Aid Society for care and contemplates the prosecution of Kulper. Mrs. Maggie Hurley of 12 Morton alley complained to the same society that her husband, John, employed in Nolan’s shoe | factory, drove her and her three little chil- dren out into the streets some time ago while he was under the influence of liquor. At the time she had a baby only five weeks old. It has been necessary for her to live at her mother’s ever since, she says, g The Assessor’'s Commissions. The Assessor has paid into the treasury the sum of $430,915 81, the amount of collections on personal property unsecured by real estate. The whole amount collected has been paid over and nothing retained as commissions on the collection. Tha Assessor holds that under the law he is entitled to retain 6 per cent, but as the City paid the deputies who collected the money he regards it &s equity that the City should receive all the money, In polltax col- lections, wherein the Assessor receives a com- mission of 15 per cent, 85 per cent of the sum collected is deposited in the treasury and 15 pei t retained. WHAT IS A PIMPLE? A pimple is a small elevation on the skin surface, containing an unhealthy fluid substance, | generally termed pus. It is nothing more or less than a strangulation of the pores of the skin, or skin follicles. Bad blood and iodide of potas- sium produce pimples. When you want a vegetable preparation to carry the impuri- ties of the blood through their proper channels use Joy’s Vege- table Sarsaparilla and you will have no pimples. It is purely Californian herbs and contains no mineral drugs, no deadly poisons. Don’t accept a substi- tute from any druggist, no mat- ter how pleasing and plausible his talk may be. A BAD TASTE. No one could make a bad taste in the mouth fashionable, and yet, paradoxically, a bad taste in the mouth is fashion- able. Most people who take little care of their liver wake in the morning with a nausea- ting feeling or a bad taste in the mouth. If you would avoid a bad taste in the mouth o’ morn- ings take Joy’s Vegetable Sarsa- parilla. It is the only remedy before the public that does not gripe in doing its work. Don’t forget the caution. Take no sub- stitute from even the most suave. When you ask for Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla take noth- ing else. COLD HANDS, COLD FEET, Are to be avoided. They mean improper circulation most times. If you want good circulation you must not allow the bowels to become clogged up, nor the liver inactive, or the kidneys impaired. Joy’s Vegetable Sar- saparilla will cause the organs of the body to work in harmony. Try Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla and try nothing else offered as a substitute. BEWARE Of he who smiles and shows a set of pearly teeth, and in the same breath offers a poor, nasty substitute for your own California remedy, Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla. In- sist on getting what you want and what you ask for—Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla., POWERFUL NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. , IN DUG EMENTS! Our GREAT SACRIFICE CLEARANCE SALE closes another successful week with an offering of the following lines of STYLISH AND SEASONABLE GOODS AT FORCING-OUT PRICES! LADIES WAISES! At 55 Cents. LADIES’ WHITE LAUNDRIED SHIRT WAIST, tucked or stiff bosoms, regu- lar price §1 25, wiil be offered at 55¢c. At $1.00. LADIES" LAUNDRIED WAISTS, in heavy percale, in fancy stripes and checks of black, navy blue and pink, regular price $1 50 and $1 75, will be closed out at §1. HOSIERY DEPARTHENT! At 12} Cents a Pair, 145 dozen CHILDREXN’S FINE RIBBED BLACK COTTON HOSE, double heels and toes, gnaranteed fast black, regular price 20c, will be closed out at 12}4c a pair; all sizes. At 15 Cents a Pair. 100 dozen LADIES'’ BLACK COTTON HOSE, double heels and toes, Herms- dorf fast black, regular price $3 per dozen, will be sold for 15¢ a pair. MEN'S FORNISHINGS! At 12: Cents. 196 dozen MEN’S FULL-FINISHED IM- PORTED COTTON SOCKS, in new tan shades, with double-spliced heels and toes, regular price 25c, will be closed out at 12}¢c a pair. At 15 Cents. 85 dozen MEN’S HEAVY CAMELS- HAIR SOCKS, full regular made, with double heels and toes, extra good value for 25¢, will be closed out at 15¢ a pair. At $1.00. | 35 dozen MEN'S AND BOYS’ ALL-WOOL | DERBY-RIBBED SWEATERS, in| colors, navy, black and white, regu- larly sold for $2, will be closed out at $1 each. | At 50 Cents. i 62 dozen MEN’S MEDIUM WEIGHT | BALBRIGGAN UNDERSHIRTS AND | DRAWERS, fancy silk finished, in Vi cuna and ecru shades, regular price $1, | will be closed out at 50c each. | ! LADIES' CAPES! At $1.50, LADIES’ CAPES, double or single, trimmed with applique in contrasting shades, tan, black,navy, brown and red, worth $4, will be closed out at §1 50 each. At $2.50. LADIES’ CAPES, double or single, in various designs of trimming, braided applique, lace and ribbon, all the new- est shades, worth $6 50, will be closed out at $2 50 each. At $5.00. LADIES’ FULL RIPPLE CAPES, of black clay worsted, handsomely braided; also black, navy, tan and Havana brown Ripple Capes, lined throughout with silk and trimmed with applique of contrasting shade, worth $12 50, will be closed out at $5 each. LADIES' SUITS! At $4.95. LADIES’ SUITS, navy and black serge, worth $9, will be closed out at $4 95 each. At $7.50. LADIES’ SUITS, navy, black and tan cheviot, box jacket and skirt, lined throughout, worth $12 50, will closed out at $7 50 each. WASH G00DS, B! At 5 Cents a Yard. CRINKLED SEERSUCKERS, 24-INCH CREPON and HEAVY - GRADE SEERSUCKERS, odd lines, reduced from 10c, 12}4c and 15c a yatd. At 5 Cents a Yard. ANOTHER LOT OF HEAVY ENGLISH TENNIS FLANNELS to be closed out at 5¢; value 8'4¢. At 7% Cents a Yard. About 50 pieces WIDE-WIDTH VIENNA CREPON, stylish colorings, reduced | from 1234¢. At 15 Cents a Yard. cases BEST XXX DOUBLE-BED- WIDTH SHEETING, unbleached, 81 sinches wide, reduced from 20c. 2 HANDK ERGHIEES! At 15 Cents Each. LADIES’ COLORED EMBROIDERED SHEER LAWN HANDKERCHIEFS, hemstitched and scalloped edges, regu~ lar price $3 per dozen. LAGE COLLARS! At 60 Cents Each, BUTTER POINT VENISE VANDYKE LACE COLLARS, regular price $1. VRILING! VELLING! At 40 Cents a Yard, CHENILLE DOTTED TUXEDO VEIL. ING, in all colors; double width., Ex- tra value. At 50 Cents a Yard. OREAM FIGURED CHANTILLY BOR- DERED VEILING, all silk, new de- signs. Extra value. CLOVES! GLOVES! At 75 Cents. 100 dozen LADIES’ 4BUTTON REAL KID GLOVES, in brown and tan shades, extra value for $125, will be offered at 75¢ a pair. At 85 Cents. 100 dozen LADIES’ 4-BUTTON GENTU- INE FRENCH KID GLOVES, in dark, medium and tan shades, extra value HIBBONS ! IBBONS! No.12 2-INCH ALL-SILK BLACK SATIN AND GROS-GRAIN RIBBON will be offered at 10c. At 12! Cents. | No. 16 ALL-SILK BLACK SATIN AND | 7 GROS-GRAIN RIBBON will be offered at 1234c. Murphy Building, Market and Jones Streets. Murphy Building, , Market and Jomes Steegts. Murphy Building, Market and Jones Stregts. WE bAVE YOU MONEY SDON < SCHOOL BOOKS New and Old Bought an Boys’ and Girls’ High, Polytechnic High, Grammar, Primary. VAN NESS Bet. Stockton and Powell, d Sold. 0LD BOOKS TAKEN IN EXCHANGE LARGE STOCK OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES. BAZAAR, PERNAU BROS. & PITTS CO. TWO BIG STORES, 617 BUSH STREET, 1808 MARKET STREET, Near Van Ness Avenue. FACTORY AT 543 CLAY STREET. WALL |£ Z WINDOW PAPER = £ SHADES 'Largest Stock and Lowest Prices. G.W.CLARK&co. 653 Market Street. SAMPLES SENT. A LADIES' GRILL ROOM Has been established in the Palace Hotel (O, ACCOUNT OF REPEATED DEMANDS made on the management. It takes the place of the cliy restaurant, with direct_entrance from Market st. Ladies shopping will find this a most desirable place to lunch. Prompt service and mod- erate charges, such as have given the gentlemen's Grillroom an international reputation, will prevai in this new department. LI PO TAI JR.’S Herh Sanitarinm, No. 727 Washington §t, Cor. Brenham Place, above the plaza, San Francisco, Cal. Office hours—9 A, M. to ;2&1.,1 to4and5to 8 ' e C3 SAN FRANCISCO, June 1, 1895. 613 Geary street. After threg vears of acute suifering from bron- chitls and insomnia dnd having been treated dur- ing this time by physicians of both the old and new schools without the slightest improvement I con- sulted Dr. Li Po Tal Jr., who at once found the direct cause of the trouble. After a course of treat- ment with him I can pronounce myselt cured. feel T owe my life to hisskill. DORA LONG. e 1oty ST. MARY’S COLLEGE, San Francisco, Cal.—Mission Road. TUDIES RESUMED MONDAY, AUGUST S, 1895. For particulars a; to - BEO?{’VYALTEB, Director. STATEMENT —OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS ~—OF THE— AACHEN AND NUNICH FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY F AIX LA CHAPELLE, GERMANY, ON the 31st day of December, A. D. 1894, and for the year ending on that day, as made to the Insur- ance Commissioner of the State of California, pur- snant to the provisions of sections 610 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed as per blank fur- nished by the Commissioner. CAPITAL. Amount of Capital Stock paid up in Cash. $450,000 00 ASSETS. Real Estate owned by Company..... $309,100 40 Loans on sond and M e. 471,492 85 | Cash Market Value | Bonds owned Cash in Company’s Office. 8,141,537 35 . T ,078 30 Cash in Banks...... 460,349 95 Interest due and Stocks and Loans.. 21,915 57 Premiums in due tion, ae . . 256,874 58 | Bills receivable, not Matured, taken | _for Fire and Marine Risks 276,809 32 Due from other Companies for re- insurance 54,222 40 ‘Total Assels............ ...$5,008,380 72 LIABILITIES. Losses Adjusted and unpaid. ] Losses in process of Adjustment or it Suspense. .. 112,50000 Losses resisted, including expenses | Gross premiums on Fire Risks run- ning om»5 year or less, $—, rem] surance 50 per cent.... 2y . Gross premiums on Fire Risic rin 1,659,918 47 ning more than one year, $—, relnsurance pro rata. ... , Cash dividends remaining unpaid._.. 322,500 00 All other demands against the Com- pany.... 761,741 83 Total Liabilities. $2,756,605 39 INCOME. | Net Cash actually received for Fire premiums. ... coien.... 1,808,378 65 Received for interest and dividends | “on Bonds, Stocks, Loans, and from ! all other sources, 400.299 65 Total Income. $2,203,578 30 EXPENDITURE | Net amount pald for Fire Losses (i cluding $73,297 92 losses of pre vious years). 5 | Dividends to's | Pald or allowed for Commission or 1,081,588 72 822,500 00 | rokerage. . . 291,024 45 Paid for Salaries, Fees and other charges for oflicers, clerks, etc. ... 71,600 20 Pald for State, National and local { ... 3073203 | 120,444 97 | Total Expenditures. $1,897,890 39 ! Losses inmcurred during the year [ MR- et o3 81,174,088 72 Risks and Tremk| ums. | Fire Risks. Premiums. Net amount of Risks written dur- $487,791,369 $2,691,079 05 | | ing the year.......| . 433,727,279| 2,641,828 07 Net amount in force December 31, T | 1.575.546,142| 1,550,913 48 DR. MAX LUDEWIG, Managing Director. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 3d day of May, 1895, -k W. . EMMET, U. 8. Consul. PACIFIC COAST DEPARTMENT, 204 Samsome Street, San Framclsce, Cal, V0SS, CONRAD & CO., GENERAL MANAGERS. JULIUS JACOBS, San Francisco Agent. PROPOSALS. RngSA‘:AshFORw BLOUSES, otice ereby given that sealed proj will be received by the Board of Directors of the Veterans' Home Association at the office of the | Veterans' Home, Napa County, Cal, up to 11 | o'clock A. M.. Sunday, A ugusi 11, 1896, for farnish- ing and deiivering to the Veterans' Home, Napa County (R. R. station Yountville), five hundred blue flannel blouses, average sizes, bidders to fur- et e S R 3. ould be marked *Pro- Pposals for Blouses” and addressed to . J. SCOVILLE, Secretary Veterans’ Home Association, Veterans’ Home, Napa County, Cal. N\