The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 8, 1898, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1898. HONOLULU GREETS THE CHARLESTON Ovation to Captain Glass and the Cruiser’s Seamen. Remarkable Advancement of the Recruits During the Short Voyage. Bpecial Correspondence of The Call. ON BOARD UNITED STATES BT MSHIP CHARLESTON, HAR- BOR OF HONOLULU, May 29.—Cap- | tain Glass said he would make the run from San Francisco in packet time, and he has kept his word. rly last Bunday morning the Charleston slipped | out through the Golden Gate, throw- ing back from her fore foot the yellow foam of the rollers on the bow. She | took the seas as a man, long wander- ing, greets old friends to whom he re- turns—in joyous fashion, rollicking, roll- ing, tossing back thelr greeting in very | excess of gladness. From the hills of the city crowds of people waved farewell to the good | ship off to the war, carrying to the gal- lant Dewey the first greeting from a grateful fatherland, and the boys in blue gathered at the Presidio for the | long trip over seas gave the last voice | of the men we would hear no more un- we heard the ring of an eer echoing in the hills set d about the harbor of Manila. On of the cruiser, whence a -wagged vigorously to the ers of the land forces, we | the whistling of the | the bay, above the of the Charleston’s cheering of the sol- came tumbling over like a col- down to the bridge isky collfer, into port. e vageed f at Fort Po Oregon sol- n and the the water. occupation here, un- T 1p 2ad, gave , and vani little, and the siren sent a_mourn- » sea to the gray h th Lter now captain, on the "shut over into the time that moment, weat smooth seas, save on the BeC en the Pacific sent a rain out of were intact. yme trouble with g, it will eling her | never- enty-four | to 2 showing | mil ght, gure s in latitude 25 | nd longitude | t noon on om Diamond and his corps her up on Saturday | gines had been tried anting. The battle | n won She ran | one more day and | miles to noon on Sat- vlight on Sunday the | the forward truck caught the | se land on the port bow. | gh mountains of the island of | | { ed dr: tk au, er w came re strongly as we ound to make the harbor of and presently we had Molo- port bow and Oahu to star- 1 out of the deep blue of the e white reef started up to meet | 1to shape as green a ent to sea in time of were so green, most of the s crew, they did not know r pike from a coil of rope. One | of them d day out— | me, wh esy onlv knew a little | more elf—to direct him to the captal quarters, and there was a decided smmotion forward, and among some landsmen sho shall be nameless also, when the news was epread abroad that the ship’s cook had “shot Charley Noble” on the previous night Shooting Charley Noble, ft| ghould be understood, is the technical | term for cleaning the accumulation of | soot from the galley smokestack, and‘ the monotony of a long voyage rises | almost to the dignity of state function. | T do not believe there is a better com- | mander in the navy than Captaln Glass | and I know there s no man who could have taken a green crew and in geven days drilled them into men fit to battle for the honor of Old Glory. It is| true he had the ald of a most conscien- tious and efficlent corps of line officers, thoughtful and considerate, every one of them. The ship is manned in large measure FOR ST. MICHAEL, |In the brig In double irons. | came down the bay | shore. ADVERTISEMENTS. by native Americans. Most of them, in fact, are California boys. Their hearts beat high when the colors break out in the morning. For that flag they would die without leadership at all. With in- telligent direction they will do and dare; and when the dying comes will carry down the foe to common death. Certainly there was never a crew ob- tained the mental mastery of ship and guns more quickly. Save a few old | hands, they knew nothing at the start, not even their places at the guns, and more than half of them were seasick. There was, nevertheless, in the face of each recruit that alert look character- | 1zing the American Individuality, and it meant something. At the end of a week of hard drilling, varied by lighter tasks and byplay to keep Jack from becoming a dull boy, each man knows his place and springs to it quickly at bugle call. One of the ship's cooks, Willlam Lewis, smuggling liquor aboard at Mare Island, made love too strongly to his idol, and awoke to find himself He lost one rating, being reduced to the rank of landsman and a month’s pay, a light sentence, but it was delivered on the quarterdeck in the presence of the whole ship’s company and formed a most impressive ceremony—a warning to the weak who would dally with Jack Tar’s most potent enemy. The Charleston began taking coal to- day and will have her bunkers full by Tuesday night. Then she will wait for the Peking. to convoy the troopship across the Pacific. The reception given the Charleston at Honclulu was of a kind to gladden American hearts. No flag was visible other than the stars and stripes. The water front was lined with men, wom- en and children, for the whole town ap- parently turned out and a committee of one hundred, with the Hawalian band, on the steamer Hall and escorted the cruiser to mooring ground, the band playing American airs. The ship and her com- pany were given the freedom of the | city a little later. It was a foretaste of the reception to be tendered the American troops when they pass through on their way to Manfla. The island people have raised a large fund and will feed the boys in blue and hope to be allowed to see them parade on SOL N. SHERIDAN. - - [ TALK OF HOISTING THE AMERICAN FLAG | Hawailan Annexationists Scheme to Force Their Way Into the TUnion of States. HONOLULU, May 31.—Sunday last | was a memorable day for Hawaii, and one never to be forgotten by the par- ticipants in the interesting events. As the church bells were ringing their calls for morning service the five shrill blasts of the whistles of the electric light works aroused all from their prepar- ations and emptied the early-going churches of their congregations. This was the signal for the approach of the United States steamship Charleston. The people at once turned out en masse and rushed pell-mell through the streets, one blaze of American and Hawaiian flags, to the water front, and there they gathered along the wharves and on every available slip and on every spot of advantage by the thou- sands; all wearing the tricolor in one device or the other. The executive and reception commit- | | tees of the grand committee of welcome, after a very brief delay, boarded the gayly bedecked W. G. Hall, an Inter Island Company's steamer, and with the United States Consul-General and the Government band on board pro- ceeded out to sea, and abreast of Waik- ikl met the Charleston and escorted her into port. What need to speak of the thunderous welcome of cheers and those in reply; or of the intense enthusiasm that prevailed! The heart of welcome was there as true as it will be when the victorious troops return home through the Golden Gate laurel- crowned. The first object that attracted the at- tention of those on board the Charles- ton was an immense American flag which puzzled them greatly. They thought of annexation in some myster- fous way; of revolution or telegraphic communication. Honolulu is now hourly expecting the City of Peking and her consorts and is prepared to welcome them in any manner the commander of the expedi- tion deems advisable. The political sentiment is dead, for for this epoch in our lives we are will- ing to risk the retributive conse- DAWSON AND ALL YUKON RIVER POINTS! ALASKA COMMERCIAL COMPANY’S new steeL sTeauste “*S'T, PAUL” = SATURDAY, JUNE {1, SAIL FROM ECTION 4, SEAWALL AT 2 O0’CLOCK P. M. Passengers by the St. Paul for up-river points will be transferred to our river boats now walting at 8t. Michael. For rates and particulars apply to ALASKA COMMERCIAL CO., 310 SANSOME STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. her | quences of violated international law and to follow the lead of our Govern- ment in openly offering our services to the United States. Minister Cooper a few days ago presented the oral state- ment of this being practically the Gov- ernment’s intention to the Senate just as it had adjourned. It must be ad- mitted that conservative men object, but then common sense is not always with the majority. The regular session of the Legisla- ture expired at noon to-day, but there is so_much important work unfinished that President Dole has been compelled to call an extra session at the instance and request of the House, which passed a resolution for that purpose, with which the Senate declined to con- cur, still further adding to the politi- cal complications which exist. It is the evident desire of the annexationists to create such a situation that annexa- tion will be deemed to be an impera- tive necessity. In, fact, some of them actually threaten to hoist the Ameri- can flag to force results. These are, however, irresponsible hotheads, car- ried away by the hysteria of the mo- ment. To-morrow an interesting event will occur on the Charleston. Prince David Kawananakoa and Jonah Kalaniana- ole, on behalf of Queen Dowager Kapi- olani, will present to the officers of the ship an American flag manufactured here by Hawalian ladies of distinction in appreciation of the kindness of its former officers to King Kalakaua in life and death. With the flag goes the prayer for victory over her foes. | A link between the ancient and mod- | ern history of Hawall was severed last week by the death of Kealllopunui (the chiefess with the big stomach). This woman was born in 1791 on the day of the great naval battle of Ke-pu-waha- ula (the battle of the red-mouthed gun). In this sea fight fought at the | Pali-Hulaana, near Wairuanu, Hama- kua, Hawaii, a cannon was used by | Kamehameha I, who was victorious over the combined forces of Kahekili | | and his brother Kaco, King of Kaual. She had twenty-seven children, most | of whom died young, but they left be- | hind them twenty-three great-grand- children of their ancestors. | 'The cable bill passed second reading | in the House this morning and now as | amended has an equal chance of pass- | ing. |NOMINATIONS OF Among the Selections Submitted by | the President to the Senate Are Many Regular Army Officers. WASHINGTON, June 7.—The Presi- | nominations to | dent to-day sent these | the Senate: | Third Regiment Volunteer Engineers— To be colonel, Captain David Gaillard, | Corps of Engineers, U. 8. A. Second Regiment United States Volun- teers—To be lieutenant-colonel, Captain 2dward Burr, Corps of Engineers, U. §. A.; to be major, Captain Willlam C. Lang- fitt, Corps of Enginee: U. 8. A.; to be | captain, Second Lieutenant Robert P. Johnson, Corps Engineers, U. 8. A.; to be | second lieutenant, Frank H. Martin of Towa. To be Inspector-general of volunteer: with rank of major,First Lieutenant R. A. Brown, Fourth Cavalry. To be chief commissa major, First Lieutenant | teenth Infantr; | To be commis: tains Third United States Infantry; dert of New York, George W. Be New York. To be assistant adjutant-general, with rank of major, William C. Danfels of Col- orado. To be commi | rank of captai orado, Charles ames C. Grant of Minnesota. | |~ For appointment to the Signal Corps— To be captain, Charles D. Connor of Mis- souri; to be first lieutenants, Willle | Woodford of Ohio, Edward P. Miller of | Ohio, Willlam S. Wright of Indlana; to be second lleutenants, Gustav Hirsch of | Ohio, Carl Darnell of Connecticut. | “First Regiment, United States Volun- teer Infantry—To, be captains, William B. | | Parsons of New York, Ira Shaler of New | York, Eugene Sheller of Pennsylvania, | | Edward B. Ives of New York, Allen D. Raymond of Pennsylvania, Merritt H. ith of New York, Arthur Haviland of | ew York, Charies P. Kahler of Mary | with rank of r; W. Wright, Six- . Cor 1lis of arles of subsistence, with ard W. Hurlbut of Golden of ‘\',\'omlng.i | land, Charies P. Breeze of Virginia, Wil- | liam' G. Ramsay of New Jersey: to_ be | | first lleutenants, David L. Hough of New | York, Edmund M. Sawtelle of District of | | Columbia, George W. Branwell of New | | York, Joseph A. Steinmetz of Pennsyl- | | vania, H. C. Wilson of District of Colum- | bla, M. A. Viele of New York: to be sec- ond lleutenant, Heber R. Bishop Jr., | l\zuwrn;lu-n\ l;i\l\]nfipln and George Perrine of | New York, Walter Abbott and Henry | Walker of Massachusetts. Sk ROTTANZI MAY HAVE RANK OF MAJOR‘ MANILA, NOT SANTA CRUZ, TO| CLAIM THE DOCTOR. Presented With a Brave Weapon Thet Will Work to the Glory of Both in Either Field. | | Surgeon Rottanzi, Company F, Zalifor- | nia Volunteers, and the men of his com- | mend have not gone to Santa Cruz for | | guard duty at the powder mills, in com- pliance with their orders of the 3d inst., | owing to the non-arrival cf the equip- ments In fact, in the case of Surgeon Rottanzi | the authorities that be in things military | | have not fully decided as to whether or | not he can best subserve his country's | needs as the cynosure of feminine eyes at Santa Cruz or as a practical demonstra- tor of his well known theories of sanita- tion In_the American camp in the Philip- | pines. Surgeon Rottanzi’s intimate knowl- | edge of Latin tongues and Latin character | is also held In high regard by hissuperiors, | | and the prospects seem favorable to the | success of the large coterle of his friends, | who are seeking his elevation to the rank | of major and his assignment to_a regi- | ment bound for the front, where Dr. Rot- | tanzi’s unusual abilities wiil have a more prolific field of opportunity. Regarding his own elevation Dr. Rot- tanzi seems apathetic. He says he has neither requests nor suggestions to make, but will rest content to do the first duty | of a solaier—obey his orders. His many stanch friends, however, are not content and are earnestly working for a station and an assignment more compatible with the ability of their candidate. But whether Surgeon Rottanzl fares | afar with major or casts his lines at the | seashore as captain, he will find solace for all pangs in the swing and the glint of his saber, that blade of good Damascus | Fresented to him yesterday by his col- eagues of the Board of Supervisors. With its sheath wrought in gold and sil- ver it's as brave a biade as e'er mixed the limbs of new-fledged shoulder straps and will do as weil in the nice | conquest of the bathing beach as of the | harsher field of grim battle. The surgeon | and his saber will prove invincible in whichever list they enter. —_———— THE IRISH FAIR. Preparations for the Festival in August. The ladles of the Irish fair are arrang- ing to assign locations for booths in the fair to the socleties and various organiza- | tions and to appoint sub-committees to work in the booths. The fair will open this coming August at the Mechanics' Pa- | vilion and will continue for three weeks, | the net proceeds to be used for the erec tion of a RQuilding where the Irish socie- ties may meet. There will be a meeting | next Friday night at the Occldental Ho- ' tel to arrange matters. A number of beautiful boeths are bein, {llnned already and some very novel hings will be seen in the exhibition line. The Oakland officers are taking a deep interest {n the fair and a co! ttee has been appointed to serve on the honorary visory board. | | L | it seems unlikely SOLDIERY. AT THE WOODPILE Grievances of Washing- ton Volunteers. LOSE HOPE OF GOING TO WAR UNLUCKY BATTALION KEPT AT DRUDGERY. Young Society Men Splitting Wood at Vancouver Barracks for Wives of Fourth Cavalry Officers. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. TACOMA, June 7.—The members of the Third Battallon, First Regiment ‘Washington Volunteers, are thorough- 1y convinced that they did not enlist for a summer picnic. They originally supposed they would be given a chance to fight the Spaniards in the Philip- pines. Thelr troubles began early and have materially increased until during the last few days they have been required to split wood at Vancouver Barracks and carry it into the houses of the wives of officers of the Fourth Cavalry, which left the garrison Friday. This deprived several dozen volunteers of an opportunity to drill and has caused them to give up all hove of going to the front and doing something glorious | for their country. Among the wood-splitters are mem- bers of Company C, Tacoma’s crack company, which contains many young society men, including Howard Vander- bilt, a cousin of Cornelius and Willie | K. Vanderbilt of New York. This company was formerly com- manded by Lieutenant Colonel Fife, now at San Francisco. The troubles of the Washington regi- ment began just after it assembled here, when the War Department ac- cused it in press dispatches of being slow to get mustered In. The unjust- ness of this accusation was clearly shown, the delay complained of being | due to the War Department’s failure to send medical examiners here. Later came reports from Washington that the regiment didn’'t want to go to Manila and would therefore be detailed for garrison duty. Though the accusation was again falge garrison duty seems to be in store for The Third Battalion than the rest of the regiment, because to get even Francisco. It was also hustled off to Vancouver by train without an oppor- tunity for parading through the town, which the other battalions had. This especially regretted by Tacoma ens, who had prepared to give a rge farewell demonstration to the battalion which included their home company. It is understood that Colonel Wholley has requested that he be ordered to San Francisco and that Lieutenant Colonel | Fife be sent to Vancouver to command the Third Battalion. G Big Mill Burned at Eureka. EUREKA, June 7.—Fire last night de- stroyed a mill on the water frontowned by James Simpson and occupied by Gibbard | & Mowry as a molding mill and by Percy & Gibbard as a shingle mill. It is not known how the fire orginated. The gas works just across the alley narrowly es- caped destruction, catching fire and being only saved by the active work of the de- artment. The building was valued at 20,000 and is a total loss. Gibbard & Mowry's loss on the molding mill is esti- mated at $10.000, and Percy & Gibbard's on the shingle mill is $12,00. There was no insurance. ey S By Suicide by Asphyxiation. LOS ANGELES, June 7.—M. F. Smith, an employe of the United States Hotel until recently, was found dead in a room of the Piedmont House this morning. He had attached a small rubber hose to the gas jet, put the other end in his mouth and laid down to dle. He left a note ad- dressed to reporters explaining all about himself. hu s G Conflagration at Clovis. FRESNO, June 7.—The box factory, planing mill, warehouse and engine plant of the Fresno Flume Irrigation Company Here destroyed by fire at Clovis. Toss, nsurance, $15,000. to San | DEFICIENCY BILL PASSED House Approves the Sen ate Measure. IT CARRIES MANY MILLIONS & ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATIONS FOR WAR EXPENSES. Voting Severally Upon the Senate Amendments to the Sundry Civil Bill Is Com- menced. Special Dispatch to The Call FORCED LIQUIDATION SALE! As a result of the TREMENDOUS CUTS IN PRICES made by PEREMP- TORY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES for the purpose of turning our immense stock into ready cash TO AT ONCE PAY OFF THE ENTIRE BALANCE OF OUR INDEBTEDNESS, we offer the Call Office, Riggs House, ‘Washington, June 7. After disposing of the war deficiency bill, as passed with amendments by the Senate, the House to-day considered civil bill. The report, so far as it em- civil bill. The report so far as it em- bodied agreements, was adopted and the House then began voting severally upon the Senate amendments upon which no agreement had been reached in conference. Of these there are forty- five. The House considered to-day eight of these, acting favorably upon three and rejecting the remainder. Con- sideration will continue to-morrow. The | House adjourned pending discussion of a measure to enable volunteer soldier: to vote at Congressional elections dur ing the war. questions and by unanimous consent it will be taken up to-morrow, following the sundry civil conference report. The urgent deficiency bill, made necessary by the war with Spain, car- ries appropriations for the war and navy establishments aggregating $17,- 745,000. These appropriations are in ad- dition to the amounts to be carried later by the general deficiency -bill. i Session of the Senate. WASHINGTON, June 7.—Almost im- mediately after the Senate convened to- day consideratfon was resumed of the bill for the protection of the people of the Indian serritory. After the read- ing and discussion of the measure, ?whlch occupied nearly three hours, it | was passed. It provides for the allot- ment in severalty of certain lands to the Indians of the Territory, the pay. ment of interest claims to the Chicka- | saw Indians and the ratification of the agreement effected with the Indians by | the Dawes commission. The discussion of the census bill precipitated a civil | service debate, which had not been con- | cluded when the Senate adjourned. | THE CRUISER BUFFALO ARRIVES FROM BRAZIL Tt To Be Overhauled at Once at Newpo: News and Mounted With Rapid-Fire Guns. WASHINGTON, June 7.—The cruiser Buffalo, lately the Nictheroy of the Bra- zillan navy, arrived In Hampton Roads to-day directly from Brazil. The vessel, it is learned, is not vet actually on the United States naval lists. She has been acquired subject to conditions that will be doubtless strictly fulfilled by the Bra zillan Government, but which have not been met. They are that the ship must | be turned over In good condltion as to hull and machinery. The ordnance will be sup- | plied by the United States Government In the shape of ten-inch rapid-fire guns, now ready to put in the ship. The machinery of the Buffalo is known to be in bad shape, but just to what ex- tent is not known here. “The sip will be inspected by a naval board when she is | ready for delivery to the Government. Meanwhile the work of putting her in condition will go on at once at Newport News. The Buffalo was not obliged, like the Oregon, to make a detour in reaching a home port in order to avoid a possible enemy, because, being manned by a zilian crew, and not yet the p the United States, she was not su attack. B Monument to Gladstone. LONDON, June 7.—In Commons to-day a message from Queen Victoria was read announcing her Majes- ty's Intention to direct the erection of a monument to the late Willlam E. Glad- stone in Westminster Abbey, In accor ance with the wishes expressed in the ad dress of the House of Commons to the Queen. ‘““When you give b strong enough to do their yours. It is electricity. so that it pours its vitaliz the life and activity in all Dr. Sanden will send Call or address s ? ; strength which has been lost to them, when they are then you will have no more pains, your blood will circulate freely ard your old vigor will return. ture has supplied a natural remedy for cases like study and experiment, perfected this Electric Belt, ened body for hours at a time, and it will soon renew of Men,” with full information regarding his now famous Electric Belt, free. SANDEN ELECTRIC CO. i 702 Mrket tree, Corner Geay, Ben Franass. IMPORTANT NOTICE | Office hours—8 a. m. to 8 p. m.; Sundays, 10 Dr. Sanden’'s offices o1, Branches at Los Angeles, Cal., 2045+ -uth n ack to your kidneys the work as mnature intended, Na- I have, by years of careful ing life into your weak- parts of your body.” his book, ‘‘Three Classes It has 10,000 cures. +8+8+8+8+84+ 8424848+ 548+ B4+ B4+ B+ B+ B+ BHE4H B +8+E+ 8+ EHEHEHEHEHE B R R R R R It involved constitutional | the House of | | P8V ELL-RNOWN AND RELIABLE OLYL following and thousands of other MATCHLESS BARGAINS TO-DAY! CL.O A JCURAN DEPARTHENT. DEPARTMENT, | qualties and cut to the prices LESS than the common ones cost. All our Curtalns LADIE:! STRIPED $1.00 B | | 1 { | | | | AM IRISH POINT CUR- TAINS that were $3 25 palr, stantial net $2.25 are 36 vards long and well made on sub- SORE LINEN TUS- RESS SKIRTS, ‘natural ground th|:Teduoed o, - Patr. blue, green an rown Stripes, oo anf JRISH POINT CUR- wide hem on bottom, former M SH | -CUR- orice $1 T, closing ouf price 31| TAINS that were 34 5, re- $?;;"25 | | WHITE IRISH POINT CUR- | 8350 LA™ ma S Rinte ge| TAINS, very neat. that were $3.00 erns; r 4 75 pair, reduced to. Pair. sorted patterns; ‘Iorggesr“ prlcc} § $6, closing out price . % = WHITE IRISH POINT CUR- | TAINS that were $6 25 pair, $4-00 f6B0 E ey e B | ST front Jackets, lined with foncy TAPESTRY PORTIERES, €0 Q5 | Sk fkirts double lined and| new, rich and durable, that o : | Velvet bound; former price| Weré $4 50, reduced to \...... Pair. | #1150, closing out price 88 8. 0 TAPESTRY | BORTIRRES that were g1 5. D400 LADIES' SILK AND LACE| reduced to e pat $2.50 COLLARETTES, handsomely braided, yoke lined with fancy H silk, black and colors: former price $5, closing out price $2 50. IGH_GRADE DOV N COM FORTERS, silk covered, fine that sateen lined, $10, reduced to . ‘were : 8$7.50 FLY FRONT JACK- s gorcm MISSES LAMB'S-WO0O; $3-00 BTS in mixed cheviot effects, "R ANKETS, extra wmI; sizes 12, 14 and 16 tormer, DT Uhe §'% $6.28 price 5, closing out price §3. G pair, reduced to . Pair. COVERT|TAPESTRY FURNT 49 inches wide, elegan and colorings, at double. JRE COVERING, e of qualities c yard; worth LADIE:! TAN CLOTH JACKETS, fly fronts, half silk lined, former price $1 50, closing out price $. | | | | | i i $5.00 - " + " + " + L a + L + L) + L + -] = Murphy Bullding. Murphy Bullding, Market and Jones Streets. Market and Jones Streets +E+E+ESE+EHE+B+E+AHETE +E- DR RS E A | | | 5 For 4 Rooms i 1 Furniture, CONDITION AND AFFAIRS | CONSISTING OF THE | PARLOR, BEDROOM, DINING- FIDELTTY T GASU ROOM AND KITCHEN. 1 AM] ALTY Extension ‘l‘ables...........S4.001 COMPANY {Carpets ...... teteeesess. 40C| T New York, in the State of New York. Combination Bookcases.. ...$6.00 P s stiony e Degember i il | to the Insurance Commissioner of the State of nt to the provisions of sec- 1 of the Political Code, con: }dnnsvd as per blank furnished by the commis. | stoner: easy payments. across the bay. on Free Deliver- Goods_ sold | mafled free, T. BRILLIANT, | Telephone Main 1850. 338 -n}_yo Post Btreet. PRESS CLUB, CAPITAL. Amount of capital stock, paid up in cash $ 250,000 00 ASSETS. Real estate owned by company..... $ 588,442 78 Cash market value of all stocks and bonds owned b; 1,649,952 50 123 Ellis Street. Cash in company 8,801 00 Cash in banl 88,019 78 Interest accrued S arg loans 2,018 67 | Rents ac % 1,640 80 | Premiums in due course of collection 400,221 58 21,495 48 | Reserve reinsurance deposit (cash in | company’s possession) . I| Total assets ....... LIABILITI | Losses known or estimated, proofs EXHIBITION AND SALE OF SKETCHES | not filed i o Bam o osees in process of adjustment BY LOCAL ARTISTS AND ART ,Isu\p.»xfp‘»r;'m: Erpm L A | Losses reststed, of “which is STUDENTS. | ... 3864857 | isis Tunning ons TURDAY, JUNE 11, | 74 16; reinsur- s/ 1,429,987 08 From 2 to 5 and 8 to 11 p. m. Toiare than:oge — - Ihsurance pro 162,960 98 Dimoss raat, | S 204 Recrued S eeeeee..$2,077,991 18 o iy g i Original -dVOnly Genuine. INCOME. j{i& gare. aivass eiable Lioic wek Bt AR = b, e Y T e G Q\rond Zrand in Red s0d Gold metallic miums ... $2,944,245 29 By QL gbosies, scaied with bive ribben. Take Recelved foi [dends D) B Wigno other. Botse dangerous mubatity. | “on hemds, stocks, ' e ns ond imitations. At Druggists, orrend 4a | all other sources . 66,240 18 f in siampe for particalyrs. toedsmomiuls sad | Received for rents 212 18 \ad Hnlel. I&ho'wofu"mm- '-ze“ :: Received for profit on assets sold. 11,862 50 By s e e o Y ey | Total Income EXPENDITURES. Net amount paid for losse: 453,501 13 Baja California Dividends to stockholders 45,000 00 ledkor allowed for com PR rokerage ... i DAMIANA BITTERS sz o s e = | _charges for officers, clerks, etc..... 5 n Is a powerful aphrodisiac and specific tonio | Paid for State, National and local for the sexual and urinary organs of both taxes ...... 50,231 13 sexes, and a great remedy for diseases of the | All other payments and expenditures 480,165 57 kidneys and bladder. A great Restoratl — gfllt;nmlorll d %\';r;lmle o =ll on its own Total expenditures . $2,923,949 38 erits. no long-winc lestimonials necessary. NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, ents, GEO. F. SEWARD, President. 328 Market Street. B. F.—(Send for Circular.) ROBT. J. HILLAR, Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 3d day of February, 1538. E. A. RABENER, Notary Publfe. PACIFIC COAST DEPARTMENT. 8. C. PARDEE, Manager and Attorney, MUTUAL LIFE BUILDING. San Francisco, California. We Rent all Makes Few partly used for Sale cheap. Send for Samples and Prices. ‘.) M. ALEXANDER agants SMITH PREMIER 110 MONTGOMERY ST S F. CAL DR.MCNULTY, 1 C0CCO00000000C0000D o™ PALACE *?; SGRAND HOTELS? SAN FRANCISCO,. Speviuliste ex Private Nervous, Lipod and Skin - Bt ] BT t i on v P . Ov s Rt AT Bt periencer Sendfof Book ee. Fsiens | © 1400 Rooms, 900 With Bath Attahs1. O curedat llome. ‘Terns reasonable. Hours. 9103 | €@ «is Uxpgr ONe MAwaGEMéss O dally 6:0 10850 evie Sundayx, 10f912. Consulia | @ NOTE THE PRICES: o donfree and sacrediy conddential. Caii oraddress Eu n Plan.$1. 00 per day and upwaed P. ROSCOE MeNULTY. M. b., © Shiehean Plan. 5. 00 por day aad upward @ 20} Kearny Street. San Francisce. 'ab | G orrespndence Solicited. '@ JOEN 0. KIRKPATRICE, Manager, FOR BARBERS, BAK- CQOOOOLOCOVOU BRUSHES " paiizis e © 2000 ouses, ard-tables, & Dbrewers, bookbinders, cendy-makers. canners, | HCHUNN'S dyers, flourmills, foundries, laundries, paper- hangers, printers, painters, shoe factories, emen, tar-rooters. tanners, tallors, etc. BUCHANAN BROS., Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St. W. T. HESS, NOTARY PUBLIO AND ATTORNEY-AT LAV, Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels Bldg. w OPIUM The pute ewential extract from the mative (\g.! tains all luable medicinal properties of Opis ‘without noxious eiements. No sickness ct stor B0 vomiting ; no costiveness ;no headache. ALl Drugy; Wegkly Call $1.50 per Yoar Residence. 521 ifornia strest, below Powell, Ban Fra