The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 22, 1897, Page 2

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MR. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESD ’ SEPTEMBER 22, 1897 AND MRS. a photograph taken before the young m-n s iline; WILLIAM CRAHAM. 3| would allow the experiences and ions durinz tie change. He said feeling of release was exquisite. and suffering dropved from garment cast aside and he was country. He was with him for him; that he feit so buoy he was anxious the All pair him 1 n another father’s vresence and snstained ant and free that 1t on theshining d before him ea says his He describe ing grains and gr soft bree The his wondering memo: never did earth grow such stately m such wonderful, shin , br The strains from distant music the air. And fiom all this he to turn back to the weary boc longing 1 fect’ faith, were was forced in been. He thanks God for the privilege of offering this cons on to his beloved ones. Lest the doubters should story exagse spondent asked ! of the people present, willingl en. These scribe the incidents as they occurred and express the earnest beliefs of those who | VLS BOOH S LATHCHED Sullivan Formally in the Race for Mayor of Boston. { Nomination Papers Circulated i and Many Signatures Obtained. Of Course the Friends of Mr, Quincy Didn’t Sign and No One Expected Them To. BOSTON, Mass, Bept. 2l.—John L.| Sullivan’s mayoralty boom was formally launched to-day. Official nomination papers were staried in circulation for sig- | natures this morning, and to-night when the result of but a single day’s work was shown to THE CALL'S representative there was already a goodly collection of names. The law here oaly requires 900 siznatures to secure full recognition of nomination on the official election bailot, so it is need- less 10 say that the ex-champion’s name | will figure alongside of that of his haied | enemy, Quincy, whom he is still deter | | | mined to throw down, according to his threatin THE SUxDAY CaLL, Thenomina- tion paper was first taken through all the | departments at the City Hall, where the opposition holds the fort, the fighter's backers being determined to brave thé lion | ¥ in his den. Itis needless to say thatnota | solitary signature was obtained in the ball. | None were expected. None of the present Mayor's appointees dared to sign vapers | for the nomination of one who had flung | the gauntlet o: defiance in the face of their | leader. | Now that the politician realize that the | Suliivan campaizn is no jose they are | achast and are careful to keepoatof it entirely. John's friends are thankiul for this. Their room 1s better than 1heir company, say the campaign managers, With the muchine men all out of it the plain people will flock around the big fellow with their votes and their support is the confident belief of his foilowers. This campaign plan of Mr. Sullivan has not the newness which some have been auributing to it. The political history of Mr. Bullivan is a brief one; still the pos: bilities are not to be underestimated. | More than one man o1 the pugilistic line nae made a bi: success ia polities. It m be remembered that thisis not Sui- livan’s first decl tion for wolitic: honors. Oniy a few years back ie de- clared his intention of standing for Con- gress irom the Ninth District. At that time there were plenty of peopie who were ready to follow his path, but he withdrew befor it became really serious, To Cure u Cold. in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Drug- i oists reiund the money if i fails to cure. 25¢,* | | Senx Birg 104 ¢ | Forbush 97 (Kitley i O { - COLDMBOS § (NS A TROT Son of McDonald Chief Shows His Staying Qualities. Six Heats Necessary to Decide | the 2:20 Class Race at Stockton. | 103. Cannonade 106, Doc Turbiville 106, Fasig 108, Tim Irvin 109 aud Weenatchie 109 also ran. | *Favorite. Joe Wheeler Wins the Pacing Event | and Tortolse the Five- Furlong Dash. STOCKTO! day’s racin. of surprises for bettors and sport was exciting. The event of the day was the 2:20 trot, in which there were eizht start- ers. It w -heat ra and was won by Columbus §, the ‘stayer,” in the last three heats. The wise ones picked Iran Alto, a son of Palo Alto, for the winner, but he never got better than second place, and when the splitting of heats was com- menced the wise ones dropped upon C lumbus 8, which had held the second place after the first heat, and showed stay- ing qualities which were well known to the circuit travelers. €mith’s Columbus &, d Chief - kthan : as by Allen hy<os 5 y Beriin (Hodges). by Benton Boy (i ¥ Steinway (Sallivan). by Palo Alty (Bunch). by Fallis (Gray).. | Fanadma. by 1 May,E, b il Owen's Joe Wheeler, b; Sicor (Owens) ited Cioax (Baker). Prince (>anders)......... ge Ricman (uosher).. ¥ ¢ Sidney-The, Running, five furlongs—Tortoise 106 (Mack- | 1in),. won; Jim Bozemin 112 (T. McDonald), ond; Loio 102 1:012¢” Kitty Brad iulsnmu. (Holmes), third. Time, Farlane and Soledad — - — ON EASIERN TEACKS. Car| 0 Wins the }ilinois Selling Mtake at Harlem. CHICAGO, Tur., Sept. 2L.—Carnero, with Connolly up, won tne Ilinois selling stake at Harlem to-day, the favorite, Du. nois, being unplaced. But one favorite was successful. Six furlongs, selling— Mamie Cailan 104 (Reitz), 5 to 1 Floreanna 110 (Warren). % to 1, Conno 1), 8 10 ... Gifme. 1:15. War Paiat 110, Barna o 107, Tom sayre 110, “Ielen Wren 110,1 iny 110 and Inspecior Aunt 110 also ran.” *Favorite. 104 (Donaidson), & to 1 2 103 (Woo 103 (K Kosen iald 100, Tom Calvert 103, + 1:1484 Golighti; Minnie Miiler 110 Col. Gay 11 and Don ¥ulauo 116 also ran. “I'he Deuce 116 “Favorite, Illinois selling stake, oue mile— Carnero 101 (Connolly), 6to 1.. Dr. ~heppard 103 (Caywood), 8'to 1 ), 410 L incoln IT 95 and $Dunols 99 £1x furlongs— Aquinas 105 (J. Woods), 5 to Puvl Griges 108 (Coanoliy), Mordvcaf 91 (Donaldson), 4 to 1 Time, 1:148, Redskin 114, Nan iy 88, *Judge Quixiey 91, Harry Gwvna 108, Arezzo 108, unburst 114, Miss Ifoy 88 and Rewarder 114'also ran. *cavorite. Seven furlongs, sellingz— *J H C 105 (T. Buros). 7 Donation 1( 0 (Donalds iLoudon 100 (J. Woods). 12 tg1.. ... lime 129 Virje Dixon 100, Gienmo, Necedah 10, T U5 and simm 2180 ran. *Favorite. ST. LOUIS, Mo, Sept. 2L—The long meeting at the Fair Grounds came to a termination to-day and the receipts were donated to charity. Two choices gcored. Seven furlongs— *Magr et 113 (Jenkins), 1to 2. Lady Ham lton 108 (keidy), 6 4 Tugo 103 (Webster), 15 10 1 Time, 13404, Miss Brambe 108, My Trump Filiy Mason 107 | e ing se | wounded. o Corbin 94, Rowland Duett 10:, Judg. 104, Jacs' Bradiey 104 and Moilie King rap. Debousse 104 also urlongs, two-year-olds— ie Burnham 106 (Harrington), 2 to 1 Pon 103 (Combs), 2 Lo 1. A 2 103 i 106, “Equal One mile and seventy yards, selling— Ransom 195 (Hall), 610 1 Topmast 105 (Combs), even... .0 May Galiop 105 (Peterman), 810 5 1:4634. Paroie d'Ur 98 also ran. ongs, selling, two-year-olds— M 103 (Combs), 10 to 1 uza 107 (Hin ) Denial 107 (Snell), 5 to Time, 1:16 Burbee 108, Clara C 11 105. " Katie arford 103, Flora G 105, Whirmantiitne 105, o g 106 aud Sir Joseph Lister 106 also ran. SKaveriie. One mile, selling— Lop 102, Siddub . Jc e 104, Amber Glints 109 and Uncie Abb 112 also ran. *Favorite. CINCINNATI, Onro, ggpt. 2L—Resuits at Oukley : Five and & helf furlongs, Gearge B. Cox won, Moto second, Sister Jane third. ~Time, 1:0815. Jackanapes waus first but was disqualified ior touling. Six furlongs, selling, Pouting won, second, High Test third. Time, 1:1 One mie, Don Quixote won, Oral second, Joe Mussie third. Time, 1:48. The Gem stakes, one mile, Malvolio won, Pontus secoud, Lieber Karl third. Time, 1:4! One mile, seiling, Berelair won, Dominica second, Harry Gainds third. Time, 142. DETROIT, MIcH., Sept. 21.—Five furlongs. M1 Gussie won,' Bouadot second, Hurly Burly third. Time, 1:02. X furiongs, P.antain won, Majesta second, Judith C third. Time, 1:1 One mile, selling, Kisme won, Beau Ideal second, Leoncie third. Time, 1:421{ seven furlongs, Schutsiecock won, Irksome second, Ingomar third. Time, 1:28 furlongs, se ling, M:dlo ‘won, £nchanter 1d, Skilimao thira. Time, 1:143{ Sept. 21.—Results at Fort Five furiongs, sciimg, Our Breezy won, Burdelln second, Timora third, Time, 1:03l4. One mile, selling, Abingdon won, Keniosha second, Proteus third. Time, 1:42] six furlongs, selling, Abundan( won, Flem- cond, Florida Rose third. Time, 1:163 One mile, Storm King won, Thad secoud, Aunfe Lyie third. Time, 1:43/ Steeplechase, fuil course, Decapod won, M rtinet second, Brother Bob third. Time, vi adeline 3 Y., “furlongs second, Old G seliing, Hurl won, Cyclone vius third. *Time, 1:1534. NICARAGUAN REVOLUTIGN. Rebels at Granada Are Cfficially Fe- ported to Have Been Defeated. MANAGUA, Nicaracua (via Galveston), Sept. 2L—Al! is quiet nere, but the revo- lutionary movement continues in differ- ent parts of the country. There were out- breaks last night at Granada and Jinotepo and communication between Managuva and the cable station at San Juaun de) Sur was cut off. The fighting at Granada lasted until 10 o’clock in the morning, but only a few men were killed, althocgh several were Tne revolutionists, it is offi- cially stated, were defeated and driven | from Granada by the Government troops, commanded by General Aurelio Estrada. General Paiz, with a force of revolution- ists, is reported to be near Brito or As- tellero, two small places on the Pacific Coast. Me is said to be awaiting the ar- rival of te stéamer having 01 board arms | and ammunaition intended for the reve- lutionists. The names of the revolutionary leaders at Granada and Jinolepo are not known to the authorities here. The friends of President Zelaya say he 1s enargetic in his directios of bis forces in the various disturbed parts of the country. s EKruqger Has Bright's Discase. LONDON, Exc., Sept. 2L.—The Daily Chronicle says it learns from a good source that on September 14 President Paul Kruger of the South African Re- public was examined by 1wo leading physicians who diagnose} his malaty as Bright's disease in an advanced siage. One of the physicians miormed Presi- deni Kruger that be would probably not live more than eighteen montns, The President, however, perseveres in his re- solve to seek re-election. —_— Ratifled by the Sultan. CONSTANTINOPLE, Turkey, Sept 21. —The preliminary treaty of peace bstween Turkey and Grrece, which igned on Saturday by the representatives of tue Suitan and of the powers, has been rati- fied by the Suitan. STARTLED BY AN EXPLOSION Emperors William and Joseph Receive a Shock. Some Arress Made and a Newspsaper Confiscated for 1 s Comments. However, the Rulers Held a Ban- quet and Express Some Pretty Sentiments. LONDON, E Sept. 2L—A dispatch 1o the Daily Muil from Vienna says: Itis reperied that as Emperor Wilham and Emperor Francis Joseph were leaving the station at Budapest asharpdetonation was heard, which was followed by a thick cloud of dust and smoke. The crowd took fright, broke through the military cordon and swarmed around the imperial car- riages. Emperor Francis Joseph was greatly ag- itated and shouted to the police to keep the people back. Some arrests are re- ported, but owing to the silence main- tained by the officials it is difficuit to as- certain details of the affair. The newspa- per Wierner Journal was confiscated for publishin ; telegramsas to the occurrence. The Austrian Emperor wore the uni. form of a Prussian grand marshal and the ribbon of the Black Eagle. ' The Ger- man Emperor wore the uniform of an Austrian Hussar regiment and the grand cross of St. Stephen. When the sover- eigns first met they kissed each other twice. 3 The carriage which conveyed them from the railroad station to the castle was drawn by five horses ridden by postilions. As their Majesties drove off there were loud shouts of “Eijen,” mingled with the thunder of the artillery salutes. The decorations were especially brilliant at the entrance of Kerepesi street in Franz Josef square, where a statue had been erected personifying Hungary, and hav- ing in one hand an olive branch extended toward the imperial visitors. The enthu- siasm of the people visibly pleased the monarchs, and Emperor Wiillam showed signs of the greatest satisfaction. The city is profusely decorated in honor of the meeting of the Emperors. The German Emperor later bestowed the grand cordon of the Prussian crown upon the son of Cotnt Andrassy. BUDAPEST, HUNGARY, Sept At the state banquet given to-day in honor of Emperor William of Germany, Em- peror Francis Joseph, in proposing his | Majesty’s health, referred to Lim as “My taithful iriend, ally and unwearied fellow- laborer in the great work of peace to which we ever devote our best powers.” In conclusion the Austrian Emperor re- marked: *‘Convincea thet a simiiarity of sentiment guides us in this exalted mis- sion, I empty my glass.” Emperor William in reply remarked: It was with a feeling of the most profound gratilude that 1 iistened to your Majesty’s co dinl greeting. Toanks to your Majesty’s in tation, I have been permitted to visit this beautiful city, whose splendid reception has literally overwhelmed me. But what has made the deepest impression upon me during wy stay in Hungary is the enthusiastic devotion of the Hungarians to your Majesty’s august person. Not alone here, however, but in Europe, aud, above all, with my own people, the same fervent enthusiasm revails for your Maj:sty—a feeling in which a6, who 100k up a3 a son to your Muje iy as being 1wy paternal iriend, venture to ciaim a share. Thanks to the wisdom of your Majesty our alliance, concluded in the past by our peo- ples, stands firm and indissoluble. It has secured peace: 1o' Europe for a long time and Wil do so stili louger. In giving expression to these sentiments we wish one and all to eombine all we think, feel and desire for_your Majesty in the ery which every Hungarian re-cchoes to his last breath, jen & kiraly!” The speech of Emperor William caused | tremendous enthusiasm, especially when he ailudea to Count Zeriny’s defense of the fortress of Szimgeth in 1666, when be | blew up the citadels ratter than capitulate | to the Turks. 5 After the banquet Emperor Wiltiam and Emperor Francis Joseph attended a gala performance at the opera, following which they inspected the street illumina- tions. They then drove to the railway station, where the German Emperor bade farewell to his imperial host and took his departure after mutual kissing and amid loud cheering. WiTH THE MAHDI. TREATY Conditions Upon Which Hostilities Are ‘o Be Suspended. PARIS, France, Sept, 21.—The Figaro this morning says that a treaty has been conciuded between Slatin Pasha, repre- senting Great Britain, and Zobein Pasha, representing the Mahdi, by which the latter will not oppose the advance of the Anglo-Egyptian expedition as far as Khartoum, and Osman Digma’s forces will remain at the Bara River so long as Great Britain desires. The following sre said to be the condi- tions upon which this treaty was signed: The Mahdi remains King of Khartoum, and Zobein Pasha continues to exercise tue functions of Governor of Darfur under the protection of Great Britain. The Figaro also_asserts that the mis. sion of James Dennill King of Abyssinia obtained a promise of neutrality on the part of King Menelik by guaranteeing the western frontier of Avyssiniain the names of both Great Britain and the Mahdi. A United States Guns Frown at Morocco. TANGIERS, Morocco, Sept. 21.—The United States ship San Francisco, flag- ship of the KEuropean squadron, has arrived here in order to investizate and obtain redress, if necessary, for the re. vorted flogging of American citizens at Mogador, and also toenforce the promised settiement of former claims of the United States acainst Moroceo. ———— Flaherty Gets the Decision. LONDON, Coxw., Sept. 2L—Martin Flaberty of Lowell got the decision on rnin(u over George Siddons of New Or- eans in twenty ronnds here to-nght. KEW TO-DAY! Your Vacation Will not restore health, strength and vigor unle-s your blood is rich, pure and nouri<hing, A few bottles of Hood's Sarsaparila will rive you & good appetite, tone your s'omach, purfy your blood and- improv: your feelings wonderfully. This is the testimony oi thousands who have been relicved of suffering and who are kept in good health the year roand by Hood§slSarsa- parilla| The best—in fact the One True Blood Purifier. Hood’s Pills cure nausea, indigestion, billousness. 20 eenta. . IMUT { armed with a revolver. Rodd to the | 1E OF THE SAUSAGE-HAN Why the Death of Mrs. Luetgert Was De- sirable. Enamored of Mary Simmering, According to the Aged Watchman. Nocturnal Meetings at the Factory Covering a Period of Three or Four Years. CHICAGO, Irn, Sept. 2L.—The direct evidence in the Luetgert case isin and the prosecution closed. Frank Bialk, the aged waichman who, besides watching the fac- | tory at night, kepu fires burning in the furnaces, was the first witness to be called this morning to show the motive. He said that Mary Simmering paid irequent visits to Luetger: in the latter’s office in the sausage factory at night. Luetgert because of his unpleasant domestic af fairs, had a bed placed in a room just off his office and slept there. The last time the witness remembered seeing Mary Sim- mering there was one wees before May 1, the date of the disappearance of Mrs. Luet- gert. It was9:300’clock in the evening and Luetgert and the young woman retired to the bedroom and closed the door. The witness said that Mary Simmering visited Luetgert on an average of three nights each week for months before Mrs. Luetgert disappeared. This had been go- ing on for three or four years before May 1of the present year. Upon one cccasion the witness said Luetgert called him about 10 o’clock: at night, and told him to go and get Mary. Luetgert said he was ill. Bialk said he went to Mary’s bedroom window and tapped upon it with a stick. When she appeared he told her 1that Luetgert wanted her. She soon appeared at the sausage factory and entered through a window and went to Luetgert’s bedroom. Ex-Judge Vincent sharply cross-ex- smined Bialk. He asked bim if he had not been constantly with Detective Klinger since a month before the trial opened, and the witness said he had. Then the lawyer wanted to know if he was not telling ‘a story which had been prepared for him by the prosecution. 1he old man shook his head slowly and repiied: “No; I am telling the God’s truth.” Frank Odoraisky testuitied to substan- tiaily the same tacts. Shortly after 2 o'clock this afternoon the last witness of the prosecution was heard. This witness was Mrs. Louise Johnson. She came into court supported by Captain Herman Schuettier of the Sheffield - avenue police station. Mrs, Johnson has been ill for several weeks and the prosecution feared the woman would not be abie to appear totestify. Her evidence was important, as showing Luét- gert’s attitude toward his wife. A carriage was sent to her home on the North Side, and Mrs. Johnson made the trip to the Courthouse attended by a friend. She was quite exhausted en she reached the Criminal Court building and almost fainted at the elevator leading to Judge Tuthill’s courtroow. When sworn Mrs. Johnson testified that upon one occasion she saw Lueigert in a rage chase his wife out of their house. The big sausage-maker, the witness said, was He called his wife names and threatened to shoot, but did not. Ex-Judge Vircent did not cross-ex- amine this witness, When she left the stand State’s Attorney Deenen said: *If the court please, the State rests.” There was ageneral movement in the crowded room as the spectators looked to- ward Luetgert and his counsel. Luetgert leaned forward and whispered to ex- Judge Vincent, ‘lhe latier arose and made a formal motion that the case be taken from the ry on the ground that the State had failed to make out a case. Judge Tuthill promptly overruled the mo- tion without argument. Then ex-Judge Vincent stated that owing to the lateness of the hour he would like to vostpone his opening address to the jury until to-mor- row morning. There wis no objection to this and an adjournment was taken. It required twenty days for the presen- tation of the evidence of the prosecution. Ex-Judge Vincent said to-night that the defense would present its side of the case in just half of that time. “My address to the jury in opening will be short and directly to the point,” he said. *““We deny the murder—the corpus delicti has not been proved as tie law re- quires. This fact cannot be assumed nor inferred from such testimony as has been presented here. We will explain away all the evidence brought out here by the Police Department after months of inves- tigation and manipulation. Ido nou care to give out in full our defense until we get started, but I promise some startling developments before we are through.” KEW TO-DAY. RUINOUS For a Short Time Only Our Loss, Your Gain COME EARLY AND AVOID THE RUSH Amycose Camelline Ayer's Hair Vigor Malvina Cream.. Lola Montez Cream La Blache Powder Japanese Pile Cure Hood’s and Ayer's sarsaparilla Fellows’ Syrup.. Sugar Milk, per 1b.. Powdered Borax, 4 Ibs for. Moth Balls, 5 los for Peau a'Espagne, Roger & Gallet. Cupidene Witchbuzel, per pint. Hall’s Catarrh Cure Swift's Specific... Belladonna Piasters, 4 for, Hostetter's Bitters..... Senna Leaves, per pound Sage, per pou Chamomile Flors, per pound. Juniper Berries, per pound. Fountain 8vringes, Galyanic or Faradi T Electric Belt, the $50 kind for We bave them us low as $2. Trusses, lar_ est assortment in the city.75c 50 Per Cont Saved on Preseriptions, as ‘We Pay No Vercentages to Physicians, NO-PERCENTAGE PHARMACY 953 Marizot Streot, South Side, bet. Fifth and Sixth. NEW TO-DAY—DRY GPODS BN e L TS CEe s TR T B e -ze-zé-&o%%%»ot»oéo&” : GLOSING-0UT PRICES ) 8 tm Rule throughout every department of £ the establishment. We want to get % | done, and are naming prices to hasten 4’; | % the closing time ‘along. We haven't & | :; the most complete stpck ip the city, ', & but what we have is priced below ’f; what any similar article is sold for * 4 elsewhere. That’s advantageenough . ¥ to warrant you coming here first. Try & it anyhow. o THESE ARE SPEGIAL PRIGES : i * 12%c to 8ic Pure Silk Ribbons, No. 7, 5, 3, at..H¢ * 25¢ Colgate Toilet Powders at - ..5¢ & 8lc Jones' Unbleached Long Cloth at.........Gic ::j 15¢ German Fancy Flannels at. .. b s7ie b 20¢ Men’s Black Cotton Socks at.........-- [ OC 4 35¢ Black Silk Dotted Veilings at.......... f B¢ goc French Handkerchief Perfumes, oz...... | 5¢ "’:‘ 35¢ Figured Black Dress Goods at.......... [ 9¢c ::: 35¢ Ladies’ Muslin Drawers at....cceeesee. | 9C 4 35c Ladies’ Fancy Ribbed Vests at......... [ 9¢ v 75¢ Turkey Red Table Covers at... 45c¢c $1.00 Japanese Matting Floor Rugs at ..50c¢ $1.50 Dresden Handle Umbrellas at. .. 75c $3.50 Fancy ‘Tapestry Portieres at.......$2, 15 $8.50 Tan Appliqued Kersey Capes at...$5,.50 $20.00 Imported Suit Patterns at......$ 1 0.00 THE HAMBURGER GO, ARKET ST., COZXER TAYLOR ST. AND GOLDEN GATE AVE. POOOOOBOSEH T2 E KLUNDYKE' . STATEMENT B | ——OF THE— ALASKA GOLD FIELDS. Apply at San Francisco Buildiog, 9 4. M. 109 P. 3 Office, room 582 Parrots AMERICAN FIRE AslEle INSURANCE COMPANY O FER F PHILADELPHIA, IN THE STATE OF P Pennsylvania. gn the 31st day of December, A.D. -808 and for the year ending on tha. day made to the Insurance Comm!ssioner of ibe i of California. pursyant 10 the provisions of sec- tions 610 und 611 of the Poiiticai Code, cond a3 per blank furnished by the Commissiones. CAPITAL. Capltal Stock, paid up in Amount of Cash. .. = ASSE TS, Real Estate owned 1.0nns ou Bonds and Mortgages..... Cash Market Vulue of a1 Stocks a.d Bouds owned Ly Lomjany......... 796,224 65 ‘Amount of Loans secured by pledze g | " or Bouds, Stocks and other mac- ketable securities as collateral. 48,700 00 2 P SUCCESSFU RAGTICE | Cashin Company’s Office. 50 70 N YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL PRACTICE | Cish (ompany's e at 737 Markei street, San Francisco. has stamped him as the leading specialist of the Pacific Coast 1 the (reatment of all Chronic, Nervous and Speclal Diseases of both men and women. Entire or partial loss of manly power and vigor in young, middle-azed or old men pos tively restored. Weakening draius which sap the vitallty, destzoy the health, cause paralysis, in- sanity and premature death, quickly and perma- nently stopped. Private diseases of every name Interest die and rued on all Sto-ks and Loans. 2 i Intere t due and accrued on Boods and Mortguges............. Premiums 1n due Course of Rents due u~d accined. ... Ground rents well sccured. ilection Total Assets....... LIABILITIE i R nsgs vq chispts | e dfnsted and unpnd ... $1838517 “Guide to Health,” a treatise on all the organs in Suspense. sasee 35,_191 T4 and their diseases, free on application. Gorre- | Losses resisted, incuding oxper 18,523 05 spondence strictly confidential. Address K. L. | Gross premiums on Fire Risks run- S SANY, ) ning one year orless, 960,063 8. SWEANY, 787 Market street, San Francisco, Cal. | BINE 0ne vesr ariess, B 480,081 90 Gross prem{ums on Fire RIsks run- RV d ning_more than one year, §834,- DR. ONG WOO, 198 75: reinsurance pro rata...... 87591803 RINESE PHYSICIAN AND Amount reciaimable by tho insured 4 _ surgeon, graduate of the most on perpetual Fire lusurance . ¢ famous medical soliege in China, Poticies. .. 564,564 8 Commissions atd Brokerage and to become due.... Total Liabiliti€s. . bas practiced his profession in San Franciseo for over twenty years with warked success. Thou- P testify to hs skill and knowledge. N ature's own medicine{ used. No minera’s, He, cures, not attempts to cure, Rhe: matism Puraiysis, Piles, Dyspe INCOME. received for Fire Net Cash actuall; sia, Consumption. Asthma, Erighi’s and all Kid: | premiums $3,320,300 74 ney Digeases, Bilndness, Heart Disease. Diseases | Recelved fo) of the Throat, Cancer, Tumors and Biood and Mortgages. o 69,513 39 Sk n Diseases Male and femvle maiadies suc- | Received fo ividends cessively treatod and cured Cousultaion free. | on Bonds, Ntocks, Losns and from Ofiice, 778 Ulay st, wher-he may be consulted at | il other soutces ceeee 3987087 any lime daring the cay or evening, Hours—9:30 | Received for Rents... I 7,112 08 0114 2, 1:80 104 7t B P & ‘| Received for net Perpetuai Pre- Pt o) : 1216 8) crived Poil- 4 v A e housss, ' billiard-tabiss, | BiSened, for Policles, Surveys and 335 60 brewers, bookbinders, candy-makers, canners, dvers, fiourmills, foundries, laundries, bangers, printers, painie Total Income... EXPE DITURFES. Net amount paid for Fire Losses (in- cluding $)70,234 1., losses of Previous years)........ = $785.389 65 ividends to Siock holders. 30,000 00 Patd or atlawed 1or Commission of Brokerage. i i 228,645 24 Paid for »aly , Fees churses for officers, clerks, eic. 105,250 00 Pald jor State, National and Local 'axes 2 47,918 49 95,964 T4 Total Expendityres........ Losses fucurred during the year (fire 8751 RISKS AND PREMIUMS PRENIUNS [ FIRE RISKS. | Nec ameunt of Risks| writien during the| yosr... |$128,123,289 $1,514,766 97 Net wmount of Kisks| expired during the | year... ....| 122,021,183| 1.555,011 §8 Net amoint i force| | 2 De.euiber 51,1596 | 146,306.055| 1,794,262 ¢ CHOS H, MONTGOMERY, President. RICHARD MARIS. Secretars. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9 VOICE—SINGING, OICES SUCCKSSEULLY DEVELOPEL IN volume, compass and qualitv, and carefully C tralned sod prepared for Parlor, Platform. Con- | day of January, 1897. cert, Choir, ~.aze or Overa. Former popils and H. F. REARDEN, Notary Public. references: Franz Vetter, Dan Morrisou, Abbie Whingery, Adeiside Detchon, Marie Halton, EDW. BROWN & SON, General Agents Pacific Coast, ¢ 407 and 409 Montgomery St., S, ¥., Cal. Berrilli, Albani, Lagrange, Marchesi, Amy Lesle, Grace Greenwood. Helen Potter. etc. For terms and instructions apply o CLARKE’'S VOCAL STUDIOS, 938 Narket st

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