The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 21, 1898, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MARCH 21, 1898 s ARD AND FAST . ON A MUD BANK Three Tugboats Failed to Move the Llewellyn J. Morse. Laid Up for the Winter in Oak- land Creek, She Now Re- fuses to Budge. Trouble Among the Fishermen on the Steamers U. S. Grant and Henrietta. ) Llewellyn J. Morse seems des- for some time in Oak- was put on the flats tugs cannot get her the tug Vigilant her, but after the tow- morning in the vain job. Saturday the pulled on her met with no more ant. the made by d Sea King y g and Active were both had hawsers to a convenient whart tow bits to the The Reliance toc ing her winc three powerf but e is stucl forward and it the towboat captains d between some broken could ooner and nown t was used ships in mpted to cartridge Next g on she to & was H W think put- ite- who name iney to account of tevideo over a dn_ Brown. he Brown wving trouble with h A few Henrietta ion outsi nt came of ain_ Fre and Sat- »m took his serts that the to blame, but s story to the tongue, and but Dan- and nativ 1k noth ish he ng in good 1 to make s wisl be sther crew will on changing a crew that Howard, the ex- “hamber’ of Com- tes as mas. of sa sels to John Benson, Otto Axell and Theodore Anderson, NATIONAL GUARD SHOOT. The Monthly Rifle Practice of Com- pany L. Company 4 of the First Regiment had nthly shoot at Shell Mound yes- The following are the scores for five shots and a possible ds—J. M. Foley, 16; M. Kruse, 9; T. Kruse, 18; Sergeant F. Sulifvan, 16; Nou an ; Lefimar Voll, 6. y vard ant J. M. Foley, 19; T. se, 16; iner, 16; M. Kruse, 11 ner, Hofen, '11; Porter, 20} e Captain_Eggert, 14} i ndman, 18; Sullivan, 8 n Eggert, 9; Porter, 13; nan, 10; rainer. Hof T, Kruse " 3, Grundman, 15; Foley, 14; ADVERTISEMENTS. FAGE HUMORS Pimples, blotches, blackheads, red, rough, oily, mothy skin, itching, scaly scalp, dry, thin, and falling hair, and baby blemishes prevented by CUTICURA SoaP, the most effective skin purifying and bezutu'yma soap in the world, as well as purest ai sweetest for toilet, bath, and nursery. (Uticura Soar is e0ld throughout the world. _Porrzs Drve Axp Ciwy. Comr., Bole Frops.. Boston, U. 8. A. (7 * How to Prevest Face Humors,” maiied free. EVERY BUMOR 7, immics o forors cored by Comcuna Reusoiss, when the tides were very | at- | nd Marion. | off sec- 18; | 13; Koerner, 16; | The Corinthian Yacht Club boys were out in force yesterday. ron, but Port Captain John Keefe and a few early birds were there before them, and had everything in readi- ness for the opening of the drawbridge when the other yachtsmen arrived. Nearly al OPENING OF THE TIBURON DRAWBRIDGE. 1 of them took the early boat for Tibu- | ‘As soon as the draw was opened three gasoline launches went to work and soon had all the vachts out in the open. Thelma, Guinevere, chored off Belvedere. fairly begun. Freda, Mignon, Bonita, Scout, Cornella an Those that were brought out of the lagoon were the Clara, Seven Bells, Cisne, Flirt, Freddie, Juanita, Will o’ the Wisp, Magic, d Nereid. Some of the yachts went to Sausalito, With the opening of the Tiburon drawbridge another yachting season may be said to have Queen, Speedwell, Aeolus, Florence, Pride, Secret, and the remainder an- Ella, AT SAN RAFAEL California Schuetzen Club Holds Its Bullseye Shoot. San Francisco Grutli, Verein Eintracht and Turners Hold Contests. R. Stettin of the California Club Scores the Best Bullseye in the Day’s Shooting. Every target in the California Schuet- zen Club’s range, near San Rafael, was | kept bobbing up and down yester and the marksmen crowded the butts. he California Schuetzen Club held its | regular monthly bullseye shoot, the 8dn Francisco Turners Schuetzen Section held | their regular monthly bullseye shoot, and | the Turner's Drum Corps their medal con- | test. The San Francisco Grutll shot in | eir regular monthly medal and bullseye shoots, and the San Francisco Verein Eln- ‘ht Schuetzen Section held their regu- | lar monthly bullseye shoot. | The wind was strong changeable, | and kept the marksmen guessing through- | t the day. The light on the targets was 1 that oould be desired, and despite the g wind the scores were good. In the shoot of the California Schuet- | Stettin captured first honors score of 9. In t hig Sr. made a score e shoot | The followih ~the prize-winners and | eir scores in the regular monthly bulls- contest of the fornia Schuetzen the San Rafael range yes second, O. Bri fourth, F. ( B Faktor, | hth, Al | ven, h Straub, h, A. S 508; | Club—First, F. | Ta The following scores were made by the memk f the San Francisco Grutli in their regular monthly medal shoot: | chiret, 400 points. | In the bullseve shoot of the San Fran- | cisco Grutli, the following members were | <ful: | ‘A, Gehret; second, Charles Gut; third, | Grt: fourth, A. von Wyll; fifth, A, | sixth, F. Jaumgartner; seventh, Joseph' Fetz; eighth, Ed Kunz; ninth, John, Reber. 1 In the regular monthly bullseye shoot of | the Schuetzen Section of the Verein Ein- tracht the following were the winners: Schroder: third, | | . J. Young; second, C. | : fourth, H. Schwieger; fifth, L. | -s ‘Gumbel; seventh, R. " F. Kuhls; ninth, C. Muller; tenth, C. von Hartwig; eleventh, J. Rohrer; twelfth, F. Hagerup. The following were the successful | marksmen of the San Francisco Turners and their scores in the regular monthly bullseys shoot of that organization held -esterday at Schuetzen Park, near San Rafael: First | metater, 141 Jobhn Utschig, 106; second, Otto Bur- third, . Sagehorn, 287; fourth, tth, C. Brune, 830, eenth, Willlam Utschig, 1703; fourteentn, harles Rudolph, 2067. The following members of, the San Francisco Turners’ Drum Corps competed for medals, and the following were suc- | cessful and received the trophies: rst champion class medal—Ben Jonas, 312. Sec championship closs medal—Willlam traub, 279 First class medal—George Krueckel. Second class medal—F. Krueckel. Lieutenant J. Straub, | sixth, Robert Langer, 1i34; seventh, ~Chris | Eging, 1162; eighth, Captain Fred Attinger, | 11%0; ninth, Adolph Utschig, 1185; tenth, R.‘ Finking, 1195; eleventh, L. M. ' Thierbach, twelfth, Lieutenant F. Kammer, 154; | Free, ons month's treatment of our new-meth- odcure for Nervous men. Dr. Gordin, 514 Pine. o e KILLED BIRDS FOR SPORT. First Monthly Shoot of the Califor- nia Wing Club Held Yesterday Afternoon. The first monthly shoot of the Califor- nia Wing Club was held yesterday after- noon at the Ingleside grounds. The shoot was for twelve birds and despite the high wind some excellent scores were made. As was expected, W. J. Golcher carried away the honors of thé day by not m |ing a bird which was loosed from the The score follows: O. Feudner, ble twelve; P. | | eleven: W. J. Golcher, | eight; L. D. Owens, | ae, eleven; F. Vernon, | nine; eigh Fisher, nine; C! | A. Haight, ten; H. Wagner, ten; A. M. | Shields, eight. Pool shooting, live birds, $2 50 entrance, o interested the follow of the sport. uman, Haight and Shields took the money in one of the events, and Wagner | and McRae divided first and second money in the other, while Golcher, “Slade,” Haight and Feudner came in for | third money. —_— e The Vice of Gambling. The speaker at the Young Men's Chris- tian Association’s regular Sunday service vesterday was Rev. W. H. Moreland of | St. Luke's Church. The subject matter of | his address was the viciousness and e\'lli effects of gambling, and the talk his au- dience listened to was remarkable for {ts strength and thoroughness. A vested | | cians, NEWS OF THE REGULAR ARMY Major Randolph Will Ar- rive From Fort Riley This Week. Two Men Sentenced by the Court-Martial for Mis- demeanor. Plan of Organization of the Ar- tillery Arm of the Eervice. Second Lieutenant Lloyd England, Third Artillery, has been appointed quartermaster, commissary, recruiting officer, officer in charge of prisoners, ord- nance, range and signal officer at Alca- traz Island, relieving Second Lieutenant Rogers F. Gardner, Third Artillery, who has been transferred from Alcatraz to the Presidio, and Second Lieutenant Rob- ert S. Abernethy, Third Artillery, who | has been transferred from Alcatraz to Angel Island. Lieutenant Colonel Charles P. Esgan, 1ief Commissary, Department of Cali fornia, was promoted a Colonel last week, vice Colonel William A. Elderkin, retired, on the 14th inst. The next retirement in the subsistence department will occur on t June, when Colonel Wil- h retires on account of age. Colonel Nash's retirement will promote Colonel Egan to the senior Colonel of the subsistence department. By direction of the Secretary of War | First Tieutenant Henry Page, Assistant | Surgeon, United States Army, 111 be re- lieved from duty at the Army Medical School in Washington, to take effect upon the completion of the course at the school ending April 1, 188, and will proceed to take station at the Presidio. Major Wallace F. Randolph, Third Ar- tille who has commanded the artillery squadron at Fort Riley, Kansas, for sev- eral past, has been relieved from duty at that post and directed to report De- nent. in to the commanding General of th partment of California for assigr Major Randolph is expected to arriv San Franci: pme day this \\'Pe'l(' Captain William E. Dougherty, Compa- ny C, First Infantry, Presidio, but who Deen absent from his station _since on duty at the Hoopa Valley Indian Agency as Indian Agent, is vis ing San Francisco. Captain Dougherty is registered at the Occidental. he following named officers Third the s to meet in the ments for exa for promotion: bank, Captain Willlam Lieutenant Henry R. L I June 23, 1893 of the eral examining boards appointed different military depart- mination as to their fitness Captain James B. Bur- A. Kobbe, First mly; First Lieu- | tenant Henry H. Ludlow, First Lieuten- ant Charles B. Satterlee and Second Lieu- tenant Frank G. Mauldin. During the past week a general court- martial has been in session at the Pre- sidio for the trial of such were brought before it. The following med officers comprise the court: ins James S. Pettit, George H. G. Gale Charles G. Starr and Nat P. Phister; First Lieutenants A. T. Dean, Frank O. Ferris, John P. Hains; Second Lieuten- ants Charles L. Bent and Charles T. Boyd; First Lieutenant Archibald Camp- bell, Judge Advocate. The latest victims are Private Charles R. Kunz, Light Bat- tery F, Third Artillery, who was tried and found gullty of ~absence without leave, and of taking without authority d with intent to convert the same to his own use certain articles of clothing. the property of a deserter. He was sen- tenced to be dishonorably discharged, for- feit all pay and allowances due, and to be confined at Alcatraz Prison for nine months. Sergeant Garrett F. Callahan, Ordnance Detachment, was trled and foundguilty of drunkenness while on dut. He was _sentenced to forfeit to the Uni States $20 of his pay. The detachment of four non-commis- sioned officers and twenty privates, one non-commissioned officer and five privates from each battery of artillery stationed at Angel Island, Fort Mason and Fort Baker, that have been temporarily on duty at the Presidio since the 26th ultimo, for the purpose of mounting guns, re- turned on Saturday to their proper sta- tions. Recent orders from Washington promul- gate the plan of organization for the ar. tillery arm, as authorized by the act of Congress, approved March §, 188. The artillery arm, when recrulted to its max- imum authorized strength, will comprise three hundred and one officers and f thousand six hundred and thirty-five en- listed men. Each foot battery will con- sist of one captain, one first lieutenant, one second lieutenant, one first sergeant, six sergeants, four corporals, two musi- two artificers, one wagoner and forty-nine privates. Bach battery of field artiilery will consist of one captain, one first lieutenant, one second lieutenant, one first sergeant, six sergeants, eight corporals, two musicians, two farriers, saddler, two artificers, one wagoner and fifty-two privates. The War Department ments of artillery recently added to the army at $535,054 50 a_ year. for the officers added to the force |is $67,8%0. The charge for the enlisted men is $462,174 50; viz., pay for the men, $276,- 012; clothing, $92,138 rations, $94,024. The quartermaster department of the army has been increasing its orders for supplies of all kinds. All the new ma- terial for tents will be dyed in the fiber, the drab-colored tent, which was re cently given a_successful trial at army posts, having been adopted. The sup- plies of the department have been con- siderably reduced by reason of issuing to the States, the army, the marine corps and in preparations for equipping the new artillery regiments. Second Lieutenant Willlam S. McNair, | Battery G, Third Artillery, ordnance offi- cer at Angel Island, who has been on special duty at the Presidio since the 26th of last February, in connection with the choir of forty men avd boys assisted in | mounting of gund at Fort Point, returned the service. to Angel Island on Saturday. e First Lieutenant Francis E. Lacey Jr., Headache Quickly Cured. Dr. Davis' Anti-Headache never fails, 25c.* Company B, First Infantry, Benicla Bar- racks, and First Lieutenant Hiram McL. Powell, Company A, First Infantry, Pre- rtillery have been ordered before | prisoners as | The net charge | liked by the Police Commissioners, but the latter has Chief Lees at his back, and it would be a question as to whether the Commissioners or the Chief would | play the winning card. The consensus of | opinion is that the Commissioners wnuld‘ THE FINEST ARE EXCITED Promotions Are Looked For on the First Mon- day in April. win. g As to a successor to Captain Dunleavy, 9+0+0+0+0+0+0+0+0+0+0+0 CITY OF The Resignations of Two Cap- tains and a Lieutenant Are Expected. ADVERTISEMENTS. the names most prominently mentioned are Lieutenant Hanna and Sergeant Helms. The lieutenant has the advan- tage of being in the direct line of promo- tion, but Helms has served several years under Dunleavy on the water front, and is thoroughly conversant with the pe- culiarities of the district. +0+0+0+9+0+0+0+0+0+0+ A Sergeant Will Be Appointed at a Meeting of the Commissioners To-Night. There is considerable speculation in the Police Department as to who will be ap- | pointed sergeant to fill the vacancy caused by the dismissal of Sergeant Davis from the force. The appointment would have been made at the meeting last Monday night If it had not been for the absence of Commissioner Alvord, owing to indisposition. The appointment will be made at the meeting of the Commissioners to-night, and among the names of those mentioned | as likely to secure the desired promo- ton are Policemen Rainsbury, Merrick, Wash Fabrics. sidio, with the detachment of enlisted men under their charge, are relieved from duty in connection with the progressive military map ordered by the Secretary of War, and directed to proceed to the Pre- sidio' by marching. The detachments now are in Los Angeles County. The following promotions, appointments and discharges of enlisted men were made last week at the Presidio: Corporal Rob- ert D. Cooper, Troop B, Fourth Cavalry was promoted a_sergeant in Troop B Lance Corporal Edward T. Balch, Troop B, Fourth Cavalry, was appointed cor- poral, Sergeant Seth Lovell, Troop C, Fourth Cavalry, was discharged on account of expiration of service, and re- enlisted in Troop C; Sergeant John Peck, Company E, First Infantry, has been dis- charged on account of expiration of ser- Coporal M. Maher, Company &, First Infantry, was appointed sergeant in Company E; Lance Corporal C. M. Elli- son, Company E t Infantry, has been appointed a corporal; Percy Sumner has been discharged from Company F, First Infantry, on account of expiration of service; Patrick Bannigan has re-enilsted in Troop C, Fourth Cavalry; Robert L. Cook, Light Battery C, Third Artillery, who has served Uncle Sam for the past eight years been discharged on ac- count of expiration of service. By direction of the Assistant Secretary of War, Walter Burke, ordnance de- tachment, Benicia Arsenal, will be di gharged from the service Gf the United ates ate Charles Rademacher, Company H, First Infantry, Benicia Barracks, is upon his own application transferred to Battery G, Third Artillery, stationed at Angel Island. Private Robert A. d'Ewart, Troop D, Fourth Cavalry, h en_transferred to the Hospital C a private. Under from headquarters of the arm; - Michael Fahey, Com- pany B, Firs tationed at Be- nicia Barrac the service of the United State Private John W. Kowsk: Battery C, Fifth Artillery )een transferred to the Hospital Cory private. By ai of the ecretary of War Commiss ant Albert Kelly, now at th been transferred to Benicia Barracks: and Commissary Ser- nt William M. Connolly, now at Beni- a Barracks, is transferred to the Pre- Shipley, late of Company._ G, ghteenth Infantry, re-enlisted at San ntenio, Tex. for Battery K, d at Alcatraz. ffer, belonging to % and, now stationed at Fort Grant, has, upon his own application, been ired to the Third Artiliery band, statiened at Angel sland. Pursuant to authority from the major general commanding the army, a fur- lough for three months has been granted ivate Jesse F. Brawner, Company E, t Infantry, stationed at the Presidio. Recent orders from the War Depart- ment direct that Charles Breushle, Light Battery C. Third Artillery, stationed at the Presidio, be transferred to the Hos | pital Corps as a private. granted First Sergeant Alexander H. D: Vidson, Troop B, Fourth Cavairy. JEWISH FAIR HAS CLOSED. Union Square Hall Last Evening the Scene of an Auction by Girls and Men. The Bush Street Temple Bazaar closed t night. The remaining hours of the r were spent raffiing off the various articles that had not been otherwise dis- posed of. There was a great deal of amusement over this, as the ladies and gentleman vied to see which sex was | most fitted to sell good$ by means of | auctioneering. Dr. L. 1a present by his sleight-of-hand tricks, at t. which he is quite an ade Nathan was also successful as an enter- tainer, and quite captured those present by her dialect and dramatic selections. The fair has been both 00 success, and eve | that it has closed. The holders of the lucky tickets in the rafing may find out all about the win- Miss H. rbody i sorry any day at the synagogue between the hours of 1 and 2. ADVERTISEMENTS. THE DUTY OF MOTHERS. Daughters Should be Oarefully Guided in Early Womanhood. ‘ What suffering frequently results from a mother’s ignorance; or more frequently from a mother’s neglect to | properly instruct her daughter! Traditionsays ‘‘woman must suffer,” | and young women are so taught. | There is a Jttle truth and a great deal of exaggeration in this. If a young woman suffers severely she needs treatment and her mother should see | that she gets it. Many mothers hesitate to talke their daughters to a physician for examina- tion; but no mother need hesitate to | write freely about her daughter or herself to Mrs. Pinkham and secure the most efficient advice without charge. Lynn, Mass. ¢ \ | Thefollowing letter from Miss MARIE | neglect will do, and tells how Mrs. Pinkham helsed her: | “My health became 80 poor that I | had to leave school. I wastired all the time, and had dreadful pains in my side and back. I was also troubled | with irregularity of menses. I was very weak, and lost so much flesh that my friends became alarmed. My mother, who is a firm believer in your remedies from experience, thought per- ' haps they might benefit me, and wrote | you for advice. I followed the advice | you gave, and used Lydia E. Pinkham's ' Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills as you directed, and am now as well as I ever was. I have gained flesh and have & good color. Iam completely cured of Irregularity.” scharged from | A furlough for three months has been | R. Jacobs amused the people | financial and | ning numbers and procure their articles | Mrs. Pinkham's address isi has estimated the cost of the two regi- | F, JounsoN, Centralia, Pa.,showswhat | Leonard, Fraher and Al Wright. All these men have done excellent service in the department, and it is conceded that any one of them would fll the bill except- ably. ‘White and Colored Dotted Swiss, WASH C00DS DEPARTMEN We will offer this week an entire new line of Imported French Organdies. French, Grenadines, all colors. Printed Lawns and Irish Dimities, White and Colored Persian Lawns. Fancy Colored Piques for Waists. Madras and Crash Suitings (New Styles). Scotch Zephyrs in Plain Checks and Plaids. Plain French Organdies in the Leading Colors, Mousseline de Soie, full line of colors, just opened. 4-4 French Percales, 36-inch, best quality, at 12}c. prices ranging from 12%c to 50c, | The resignation of Lieutenant Bennett | of the Potrero, which will take effect at | the next quarterly meeting of the Pension SPECIAL. 50 PIECES WHITE FIGURED PIQUE AT 25¢c PER YARD. | Commissioners on the first Monday in | April, has also caused a good deal of speculation as to his successor. it is | currently reported that at the same meet- SAMPLES SENT ON APPLICATION. MAIL ORDERS CAREFULLY AND PROMPTLY FILLED. ing the resignations of Captains Bohen | nd Dunleavy and Sergeant Shields will | be accepted, and tne names of their prob- able successors are being freely dis- cussed. To fill the vacancy caused by the res- DON’T FAIL to visit our MILLINERY DEPARTMENT, where we are show- ing the very latest PARISIAN CREATIONS. ignation of Lieutenant Bennett the names of Sergeants John Martin and Price are | mentioned. They are both able and ef- | ! ficient officers, and richly deserve promo- | tion, The general impression is that | Sergeant Martin will get the plum. If, | how , Captain Dunle: s resignation is accepted, that would mean the pro- | motion of a licutenant, and consequently there would be two vacancies of lieuten- | ants to be filied, and both Martin and | CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY, SE. Corner Geary and Stockton Streets, S. F. UNION SQUARE. Price couldfbe accommodated. Following the same reasoning, the question of successors to the two cap- tains comes into prominence. It IS gen- orally understood that a successor to lies_between Detectives | The former is well | AMUSEMENTS. €8 uessees s mamum Captain Bohen Bee and Seymour. | | ADVERTISEMENTS. SECOND AND LAST WEEK. Madeleine Lucette Ryley’s Comedy, THE “MYSTERIOUS MR. BUGLE.” Presented by JOSEPH HOLLAND and an Efficient_Cast. EXTRA— NEXT MONDAY NIGHT. Season’s Gala Event. The Greatest Farce of the Age, A GAY DECEIVER! Introducing Beautiful ANNA HELD, The Glory of France—The Star of Parls. TS READY THURSDAY. AMUSEMENTS. MOROSCO’S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. ‘Walter Morosco.. Sole Lessee and Manager COMMENCING TO-NIGHT, MARCH 21ST, Grand Reproduction of Oliver Byron's Great Play, THE UPPER HAND. Speclal Engagement of FREDERICK TJADER ECCENTRIC COMEDIAN, ——And— LA PETITE LUND, The Infant Prodigy, in her Brilliant Spectalties, New Scenic and Mechanical Effects. Evening Prices.. 10c, 25¢ and &0c RIEDLANDER GOTTLOB 8.CP LESSERS & nanttls ALL THIS WEEK. The Big Spectacular Production, RICE’S “134921!” 60—PEOPLE—0. Elaborate Staging—Beauty Galore. Next Monday—JAMES J. CORBETT. | | 2—AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN STARS—2. ‘Combination McCALE & MeDANIELS, knockabout Will be found a useful ornament to | Trish comedy; MASTER WADE COCHRANE, 1 | mental wonder; CARL DAMMON TROUPE, n oak | greatest nvn\l‘n&s,glglc(v{lvel‘k‘ of Rllag}lzkor-‘fig . FORREST, ATHAS LLINS, TDIN b or mahogany. Prices low enough jOSEPHINE SABEL and the JOSE QUIN- to suit your pocket or high enough | T!f{'l:fl | to gratify your inclination. any room in your house. ed seats, 2ic; Balcony, 10c; Opera In any | Chairs and Box Seats, Goc. case, these handsome combination | affairs cannot be purchased as ad- TIVOLIOPERA-HOUSE‘ Mus. ERNESTINE KRELING, Proprietor & Manager vantageously at any other store. THIS EVENING! The Most Amusing of Musical Comedies, “THE WIDOW 0'BRIEN" Superb Cast! Bright Burlesques! Brilliant Light Effects! Up-to-date Medleys! En- trancing Specialties! Magnificent Scenery “The Heart of Maryisud Travesty mpon “n TOVz ¢ THREE HOURS Popular Prices....... : No Telephone Orders Received. DURWARD LELY, PATTI'S TENOR. Recitals of Seottish Song and Story. Y. M. C. A. AUDITORIUM. THIS EVENING, MARCH 2L “A NICHT WI' BURNS.” TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 22, ROSE, THISTLE AND SHAMROCK. General Admission, §0c; Reserved Seats, 7sc. Seats on sale at Sherman, Clay & Co.’s, cor- ner Kearny and Sutter sts., on and after March 17, or at Box Office Evenings of Concerts. BY UNIVERSAL REQUEST, THE GREAT FRENCH VIOLINIST, MARTEAU ! Accompanied by LACHAUME, Our entire stock, including a magnificent stock of Carpets, sold at south-of-Market- street prices. INDIANAPOLIS ‘ FURNITURE CoO. | 750 Mission St. | PIANIST, Will Give TWO ADDITIONAL RECITALS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, March 23, and March 26. SATURDAY_ AFTERNOON, Povular Prices. Seats will be on sale at the San Francisco Music Store, 225 Sutter street, t0-MOFrOw. 000000000000000000| poress CHILDREN ‘eomams. S PALACE "3 To the ZOO IN THE CHUTES. FINEST WILD ANIMALS IN CAPTIVITY! See Captaln Cardono’'s Group of Trained Lions ~_The Most Thrilling Animal Act Extant! Feeding of the Carnivora at 5 and 10:30 p. m. Open Daily from 10 a. m. to 11 p. m. 10c to All, Including Zoo, etc.; Children, 5e. CHIQUITA' receives afterncons and evenings. Comer of Meson and OLYMPIA— Eddy Streets America’s most beautiful mpnsic hall. Great- est free bill in the world. The 3 ALBIONS, ZANFRELLA & °GRAND HOTELS? o SAN FRANCISCO. | Connected by a covered passageway. Q 1400 Rooms. 900 With Bath Attached. ALL UNDER ONE MANAGEMENT. NOTE THE PRICE: Furopean Plan.$1. 00 per day and upward ‘American Plan.$3. 00 per day and upward Correspondence Solicited. JOEN C. KIREPATRICK, Manager. 00000 00000000 000000000 EEOUPATLS poren artisth; ADAMS SISTERS, WALSH, rel artists; S ] N 9 90 coo00 ° p)?lONTALAIS. soubrette; ARNEL- balladists; DO and ten others. House heated. Admission free. SPECIAL EXCURSION TO SAN JOSE AND THE SANTA CLARA VALLEY. Natural carnival of buds and blossoms. On SATURDAY, March 26, at 8:30 a. mt.. o spe- cial train wiil leave the Southern Pacific depot, at Fourth and Townsend streets, for San Jose, return Saturday night or on any Sunday train; One-half fare for the round trip. Come and see the beautiful Santa Clara Valley when its great fruit orchards are in bloom. Roads and drives lined with great natural bouquets of DR. MCNULTY, THIS WELL-KNOWX AND RELIABLE OLL Spevialist cures Private,Nervous, Hiooc and Skin Diseases of Men only. Maniy Powerrestored. Over 20years' experieice, Send for Book, free. Patients cured at Home. Terms reasonable. Hours, § to 3 | ally;8:30 to .30 evizs. Sandays, 10to12. Consulta- donfree and sacredly confldentia’. Cuil or address P. ROSCOE WeNULTY, M. D., 26 Mearny Street. 8 Francisce. Cal unrivaled beauty and fragrance. Carriages will meet the train and excursions to the Wil- lows, Campbells, Los Gatos, Saratoga, Alum Rock, Berryessa and other points of interest arranged. Valley of orchard trees at helght of bloom B |ASHS? BITTERS] BETTER THAN PILLS Matinees Saturday and Sunday. SEATS BY PHONE FUN FOR OUR PATRONS. TO-NIGHT THE HOWLING FARCE, UNCLE DUDLEY —OR— THE GIRL UP TO DATE ! Little Venle—Ada Lewis' Rival. Brand New Specialties. 15¢, 25¢, $5c, 5o PACIFIC COAST JOCKEY CLUB (Ingleside Track.) Racing From Monday, March 21, to Saturday, April 2, inclusive. Five or More Races Daily, Rain or Shine. First Race at 2 P, M. S. P. R. R. TRAINS 11:45 and 1:15 P. M. DAILY. Leave Third-street station, stopping at Va- lencla street. Returning immediately after the races. ELECTRIC CAR LINES. Kearny and Mission street cars every thres minutes, direct to track without change. Fill- more-street cars transfer each way. S. N. ANDROUS, Presf F. H. GREEN, Secretary. i Prices. STATEMENT —OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —OF THE— STANDARD MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY F LIVERPOOL, ENGLAND, ON THE 81ST day of December, A. D. 1897, and for the year ending on that day, as made to the Insur- ance Commissioner of the State of California, pursuant to the provisions of sections 610 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the Commissioner. CAPITAL. Amount of capital stock, pald up in cash $ 500,000 00 ASSETS. Cash market value of all stocks and bonds owned by compan: Amount of loans seeured by pledge of bonds, stocks and other market- able securities as collateral 8,000 00 Cash In banks e 113,856 00 Interest .due and accrued on all stocks and 10ans... .. 1321200 Premiums in due course of collec- tion .. L..... 190,840 00 Bills receivable, not matured, taken for fire and marine risks. 4,593 00 Policy stamps on hand.. £ Total assets.. $1,605,034 00 LIABILITIES, Losses adjusted and unpaid, losses in process of adjustment or in sus- pense, losses resisted, including expenses ..$ 154,575 00 Gross premiums on marine and In- land navigation risks, gross prem- fums on marine time Tisks...... 154,395 00 All other demands against the com pany 93,479 00 Total Habilities.............ceeee, 8 402,449 00 INCOME. Net cash actually received for ma- rine premiums .. 559,321 00 Received for interest and dividend: on bonds, stocks, loans and from all other sources.. 34,463 00 Total income.. 593,784 00 EXPENDITURES. Net amount pald for marine losses..§ Dividends to stockhold Pald for salaries, fees charges for officers, clerks, etc. Paid for State, taxes All other Total expenditures.. Marine losses incurred Marine Risks and Premiums. Risks. Net amount of risks writ- ten during the year. $102,269,140/$531,231 00 Net amount of risks ex- pired during the year.....| 101,695,555 511,608 00 Net amount in force De-| 4 cember 31, 1897. | 9.436,465] 154,395 00 __ J. WILLIAMSON, President. JOHN GICK, Secretary Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2th day of February, 1898. W. J. SULIS, United States Vice-Consul at Liverpool. J. D. SPRECKELS & BROS. CO., General Agents, J. B. F. DAVIS & SON, Managers. 208 Sansome Street, S. F. TELEPHONE MAIN 5968.