The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 21, 1898, Page 7

HONOR TO THE LAND OF THE SHAMROCK. THE SAN FRANCIS CO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 21, 1898. RN NN NENRY | | Gayety and Color at the Inauguration of the Celtic Union’s Irish Fair at Mechanics’ Pavilion. | ncle Sam ppropiately Maid of Erin, in the Dunn, responded erson of Mrs. si B ou have on nd’s shore have held the key Liberty i that T was joyfully received by AROUND THE CORRIDORS. E. Budd of Stockton is registered Lick. John at the Mrs. J are at the California. James A. Bulkeley of Sydney, N. s. W, is at the Occidental. F. S. Chase and wife of Colusa are gue at the G nd. J. B. Burdee! at the California, ac- companied by his wife. Dr. J. Benkers of Livermore i1s at the Grand for a short stay. W. E. Mann and wife of Spokane are guests at the Occidental. E. D. Goodrich of New York and J. 1. Black of Peoria, IlL, are at the Lick. W. S. Morrisson, a promtnent citizen of San Jose, is at the California with his wife. M. Saricheff, who is connected with the Russian consular service, is at the Occl- dental. E. W. Runyon, the prominent banker of Red Bluft, is one of the arrivals at the Palace. George E. engaged in ranching is at the Palace. Miss Pauline Wormser of this city, who has. been making an exetended Eastern trip, will return shortly. Charles C. Derby and wife of New Al MacLean, who is extensively in Lincoln, Nebr., ADVERTISEMENTS. EYERS & CO. It you want to be cured or strengthened consult Dr. Meyers & Co. They have been successful in treating diseases and years. They have the iargest and best equipped institution on the coast treating allments of n {iments recently con- tracted or those which ve become dangerous bad treatment OF sct are quickly and manently cured by Dr. yers & Co. bility. partial or com- . drains, losses, et h ‘have been brought on by excesses, discretions, overwork, worry, etc., quickly and permanently restored to perfect manhood. No Pay Tilt Cured—Consuitation Free. You take no chances in treating with Dr. Mey- & .Co.. They wiil not only make you sound well, but you may keep your money until are permanently cured. Dr. Meyers & Co.’s \ings with patients, either at office or by il are sacredly confidential hile a personal interview s preferable, tHiousands are cured without seeing the doctors. Sufferers who cannot visit the city or call on part of the stafl when they make thelr regu- monthly visits to_interior towns, should rite for private book for men, free ggeatise on sny -disease, symptom blanks and advice. All free 'DR. MEYERS & CO., 781 Market St., San Franeisco. TAKEELEVATOR Victims of nervou plete loss of vital p wh Evenings 7 to 8. Sundays 9 to 11 Ryland and child of San Jose | weakness of men for 17| Hours dally § to 12—1 to 5. } t T have breathed the air of free- give w to Irish patriot and the harp and s by side as they hav mes R. Kelly, idvisory t as follow frman of the rd of the fair, ne friends of this vast as- man- people srfa. are ever ready all good works.” The the Celtic Union, com- desire of ¥ . to build posed and will do one Irish people of this nshin, the next speak- i h was pitched in a happy key logized the Irish s who fought this as well s In untry. I that this w anniversary of the it was the = -sen ith nded £ Irish Reb duty of Irishmen to : and honor the memory thereof in this re- mote land. Senator White and Chief Justice W. spoke in the same strain, way to J. J. Dwyer. He said This is not the time, nor are the condi- make’ t table, t ed speech. d the condi- 4, upon nd grand exhi- public 1 ide riod of ou: 1 congratulate you on this | maden, W. J. Davenport and family of | Colfax, Wash., and Charles B. Scott and wife of Denver, are some of the guests at | the Occidental. w. outhard ‘and wife y have returned from Santa Barbara. where they spent a couple of weeks. Henry R. Levy, one of San Bernar- | dino’s leading business men, arrived In town yesterday on his semi-annual visit. Superfor Judge | Del Norte Fletcher A. Cutler of County, one of the leading spirits at the last Democralc convention, | |1s a guest at the | Baldwin, and y | day afterdoon, fter attending to consid- erable business about town, feeling a It tle fatigued, he decided to retire to his room for an afternoon nap. He was walking out Market street, and, in some unaccountable way, he got the entrances of the hotel and the theater mixed up, and entering the playhouse he soon found himself treading the intricate paths of orchestra and dress circle, finally reaching the stage. It must be known that the theater, as well as the hotel ve been turned over to the carpenter and the painter for extensive alterations, but this very | fact only added to the confuston of the | judicial mind, for Judge Cutler had al- been made familiar with scaffold- nt pots and other paraphernalia y to renovation by having often come into contact with them in the hotel. Therefore when he found himself on the stage of the theater he addressed him- | | selt to one of the workmen and sald somewhat impatiently, ‘“Where is that infernal elevator in this hotel. I have been looking for it for ten minutes, but everything is so topsy turvy I cannot find it. I'll be blessed if I walk up five | filghts of stalrs, either.” By this time M | ing the actions of the Judge and over- hearing his remarks, sald to him, I beg your pardon, my friend, but you are not | in the hotel.” | *“Not in the hotel,” sald “Well, where am I, then?” “You are on the stage of the Baldwin Theater,” sald Friedlander. The Judge looked aghast at his inform- ant and said in his most tragic manner: “Well, I must say that this Is my first appearance on any stage. I can now tell my political friends that I have made my professional debut. But I see so little enthusiasm displayed that I think T had better make my exit,” which the Judge did forthwith. the Judge. Fresno Republican, is spending his vaca- tion in this city, in company with his wife. John S. Mosby of Denver, Horace S. Bradford of New York and J. W. Knox of Merced are among the arrivals at the Palace. P. A. L. Mannheim, who has large min- ing and smelting interests in Helena, Mont., will be at the California for a short while. Judge E. V. Spencer of Susanville, J. E. Rathbun and wife of Willlams and Sheriff Willlam Harkey of Yuba County are registered at the Russ. Robert Nixon, proprietor of the Yreka | anager Friedlander, who | Ew s inspecting the improvements, notic- | Robert M. Mappes, city editor of the | of this | | | | auspiclous opening of the Irish fair. The glories of war must be rivaled by the vie- endeavor, in in science, in industry | and’ Invention, may we contimiue with cour- | | art, m ge and energy to show to the world that despite seven centu and planned left In the Irish | hood which proof alike against famine and gibbet, ridicule and prefudice, and which | ily now are finding in this our beloved | country the opportunity to unite with our | fellow citizens in buliding up the grand | fabric of American civilization and the glor- | figure of American citizenship. The es were followed by the | gradation. there racter thos. ddre: nd chorus under J. W. McKenzle. The singers rendered *“‘The Star-Span- Banner, ‘'olumbiz and “Kil- V' in a pleasing manner. The mu- sic throughout the evening, under the direction of Bandmaster George Ben- nett, was all that could be desired. | The pro e was both well chosen | and well rende Amerifcan booth, which occupies place of honor on the main floor, is n its simplicity. It is a repro- | n of the Capitol dome at Wash- | and is the design of Frank T, | iea. To the natural attractiveness of | | | | | od. | - booth Is added the beauty of the ladies of the Knights of St. k, so that it is little wonder that at all times surrounded by an eager throng of spectators. The booth is decorated with thousands of wari- colored electric lights and at the top | and stripes float proudly to The young ladies of the 11 gowned in snowy white eved at the throat and waist | n American colors. Mayor presented a silk flag, for are belng received. The | tition is open to all socleties, fr- respective of Irish affiliations. | Blarr Castle attracted universal attention owing to the efforts to kiss the farfamed Blarney stone. To_ac- complish this a person had to be heid by the body and suspended head down- ward fro narrow window. The struggles of the worshipers at the shrine of Blarney amused the Specta- tors immensely, All the boot fair is an closed to-da ng booth duck re are attractive and the ured success. It will be Journal; A. Brieger and family of Arroyo Grande and Alfred Musto, a merchant of Stockton, are staying at the Grand. Lieutenant B. Cedic and Plerre Dumar- est of the French army arrived in the steamship Glenfarg yesterday and regis- tered at the Palace from Saigon, Cochin China. E. 8. Babcock, manager of the Coro- nado Beach Hotel; W. E. Bliss, a New York banker; W. D. Douglas, a mer-| chant of Winnipeg, and E. D. Wood, who is engaged in the wool business in New York City, are among those wha registered at the Palace yesterday. —_———— CALIFORNIANS IN NEW YORK. NEW YORK, Aug. 20.—J. W. Kelly of | an Francisco is at the Netherland; Captain J. F. Harcourt and S. H. Per- kins of San Francisco are at the Ven- dome. NEW STEAMSHIP LINE TO PLY ON THE PACIFIC First California and Oriental Steamer to Sail From San Diego in December. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 20.—The first steamer of the California and Oriental Steamship Company will safl from San Diego for Japan and China, via Hono- lulu, in December, and thereafter steamers will leave that port for the Orient every twenty-five days. This was the assertion made to-night by A. H. Butler of San Diego, president of the steamship company. Mr. Butler has just come back from New York, where he has been for several months successfully endeavoring to interest capital in the new steamship line. He returned last night to so arrange his business affairs that he can leave for Honolulu, Yokohama, Hongkong and other important ports to be touched by the steamers of the new company. Un his trip to Asiatic cities he will be ac- companied by Vice President Tweedle of the company, their purpose being to establish agencles for the company in all the important cities on that side of the ocean. They will leave early in September and expect to return in time to witness the sailing of their first vas- sel three months later. —_—e———————— NO LIMIT ON COST. Herreshoft's Given‘énrte Blanche in Building the New Yacht. BOSTON, Aug. 20.—A Globe special from Providence says that Herreshoffs will soon turn out the fastest and cost- liest ninety-footer ever built. The con- tract has been signed with the Morgan- Iselin syndicate without conditions as to the cost, which is placed at $120,000. The new boat will have a keel with aluminum hull. ——————————— Smith’s Dandruff Pomade Has proved itself to be a natural favigor- ator to the roots of the hair; gives tone and vitallty to the scalp, and It i{s the best remedy known for dandruff, itching scalp and falling hair; price, 50c.’ Sample gent free by Smith Bros., Fresno, Cal. * zona Went in the sels have been spoken. the Athens on | April 24, in latitude 2416 south. 24 west, Stream. | and the Forthbank on April in lati- - = | tude 7 south, lopgitude 2 west. 'The City of Athens was only to d{snharm; 5 2 | )t her cargo at Los_Angeles, and The British steamer Glenfarg, under | B B M7 “0080ccq to” Portland ' with charter to the Pacific Mail Steamship nder. Company, arrived from Hongkong via Taited States steamer Active has Yokohama and Honolulu yesterday. She orfered to Puget Sound_ for ‘pa(rr?l‘ was off the heads Friday night and an- | dutv. The Fearless will probaply, 58 chored instde the lightship until daybreak. | S¢nt to !"j\r;-(r‘lulu, and the Vigilant to | The Glenfarg left Honolulu on the Iith|*® ro"a deserting mess boy from | inst. at , and the next day at| pert Indiana, came up from | noon the s and stripes were to be | Honolulu on_ the barrkentine Archer| Great preparations had been mades | yesterda the troop ship was for the event and the town on the | & hell .wnf 5 X ém’l";irmen men | tiptoe of expectation when 3 Lmdea himself desertel sailed. The Glenfarg brought up a batch of | A PAGEANT OF FLAME. | boat now on the way i or more deserters aboard, and the war-| detail. At the firing of a bomb six cal-} | rants will be served as soon as the the | ofum lights were turned on a scene of | fleet reaches port. The barkentine C. D. | gplendor, a representation of the harbor Bryant, which left Honolulu on the 9th | of Have sed in military setting. The Glenfarg brought the following | {°F - < 5 he far e L et ol Tioas | o anothery from the ] AtANLE L0 P fenant B, Cedic, W, C. Becker, George | Pacific, where the most EiqK 0 o Sorzs Becker and M. Sarachfeff. In the steer- | )7t of the Wa% 0 ‘and then follows | age there were four soldiers, two of | 9f CAVHE ATF YOM “The shells ruth whom are “time expired men,” and the| qarough the air, leaving a flery track, | others were invalided home. The Gler s to b ; < : : Gl T e Gloncnte Thorlatier Jg | the forts, the fires of e known here, having made 2 voyage under | luminated the 0;“'“"(‘“:“(‘ e naila gharter to ihe Occidental’ and Orental | Amerlean e l4at number on the Lro- | Steamship C "he Glenfarg fs the - Z ast b come to San Francisco. portrait of Dewey was exhibited. Jho Bod i her constructlon s of the very | Iate addition to the Union, tig Bom 0e, | best, so while she was only bullt for of Ba and some sliesotiol ] el s only Were shown in flame, all of which el capact ]-lL«h;uru.- The Glen line will only | On the Tennis Courts. run until the Government turns the trans- I ports back to the Mafl Company | The courts of the California Lawn| The soldiers went aboard the troop: | Tennis Club, Bush and Scott streets, | Arizona yesterday afternoon, but It was | were crowded yesterday, the attraction | 8t. Michael at 3:30 p, m. vesterday. Short- Third Artillery to St. Michael, and from there they will be taken to various sta- tlons on the Yukon on river steamers. The torpedo boat destroyer Fnrmgut_ was out for another_ trial on the bay| vesterday. At the Union Iron Works| they refused to say whether she Was A success or not, but the general lmvres-. slon is that she did not make the requi-| site thirty knots an hour.’ She will h&ve‘ another trial to-morrow. The Investigation into the collision be- tween the McDowell and the Scandia's| Jaunch was completed vesterday. The board will report to General Merriam, after which the findings will_be given out. The remains of the late Mrs. Pax- ton have not been recovered, although a portion of the launch that fell off when it was being ralsed was recov- ered. The general opinion along the front is that the body has been swept in among the piles and may never come to_the surface. Reinsurance is being paid on quite a number of overdue vessels. The bark | George F. Manson, now out 109 days | from Sydney. N. S. W., has had 20 per | cent paid, ‘The British ship Miterdale, Which salled from Newcastle, N. S. W. for Callao on April 30, has had 70 per| he Forthbank, for Portland, DESERTERS ON SUGAR BOATS Dozens of Them Work- ing Their Way Home. TO BE ARRESTED ON ARRIVAL SEVERAL BOYS IN BLUE RAN AWAY AT HONOLULU. cent paid on her. while t 187 and Antwerp s days out from Stelly the City of Athens. 163 days from for Los Angeles, have each d 10 per cent paid on them. Both ves- The Humboldt Sailed for St. Michael Wity Soldiers and the Ari- warrants for the arrest of deserters from the army. It appears that a great num- | ber of the volunteers ran away in Hono- lulu and are making their way back to| the coast on sailing vi Every sugar id to have one jA Successful Pyrotechnical Display of Battle Scenes at Central Park. | The initial performance of the pyro-| technic war display at Central Park last night proved a compiete success fn every | Spectal- utiful ballets and some | ts varied the spectacu- | Then the color pageant began. tie inst., is said to have two deserters aboard and they will be arrested as soon as the vessel drops anchor. | including b crobatic fe: rare Just before the Glenfarg reached Ha- | ylas side of the display. The approach | wail the American schooner Eric, from | of the battle-ship Maine, its destruction | Puget Sound for China with a load of | and the slow sinking of its great null, s perhaps the most realistic of ali the; snes. | With a sweep of the light the specta- ; hurried from one side of the world lumber, anchored off Charles Roos w very landed, after which the ceeded on her voyage. Honolulu. Captain | sick and w schooner pro- w of the cannons is heard from the boom ten-knot ship” she averaged eleven knots all the way from Hongkong to San Fran- cisco. Her cabin accommodation is but very comfortable while her c ftting close to most brilliant scenic and tableaux exhibition. —_——————— omptu matches in | this morning hefore the stea serfes of impr mer went into | peing a the stream. She had to move at the top | o teorge Whitney was in excei- of high water because of her great | GOUDIeS. GeorEe “li\"}:wf\flv“nfla:tno H. draught, and even then she had some | lrt form. afd VR 5t the 'sets trouble getting away from the wharf. | Smith, WO FoC [ Foord entered and ved. nt ed that “love of a game The Arizona is the largest transport th has so. far taken troops aboard, and she {s to be taken out by the youngest pilot in the port. Captain Fred Mathieson is a | native son, and besides being a _clever navigator knows the harbor of Manila in all its —_—— ee———— Advances made on furniture and planos, with | or without removal. J. Noonan,1017-1023 Mission. | FALL DRESS GOODS. We announce the first arrival be placed on sale this week at our Market-street store only, | of fall dress goods, which will So many ladies like tailor-made suits that we have taken special care to procure the very latest in Genuine French broadcloth for tailor suits—the nice satin-faced quality; finest Australian wool, 54 inches wide ; all the new shadings—royal and military blues ; autumn browns a specialty ; worth $1.50 a yard. Special price $5.00- English Melton suiting in a large range of colorings, principally new. modes, tans, mixed blues, etc.; all pure wool, 42 inches wide; dust pronf. Worth 75 cents a yard, Special price $4.00-- Covert coatings, large number of new fall colorings, strictly all wool, 56 inches wide. Very suitable for tailor-made dresses. Worth $1.50 a yard. Special These goods Market-street store only. dress goods material. Fancy Bourette suiting in new color combinations—such as army and black, moss and black, red and black, new blue and black, etc.; made of pure wool and mohair, 44 inches wide. Worth $1.00 a yard. Special price $4.50- Also a complete line of beautiful and exclusive novelties, such as waive friese, Vandykes, vigoreaux fancies, hard twisted coverts, clay worsteds, corkscrews, mata- lasse, etc., in suit pattern lengths, from 35 $25-- Special This Week. Fifty ladies’ woolen dress skirts, in all the newest shades, made in the latest styles, at $§._50 each. Sole agents for Columbia kid gloves. KOULBERG. STRAUSS & FROMMAN, 107-109 Post Street. 122012221224 Market Street. STANDARD MIXED PAINT! AT MANUFACTURERS' PRICE. 7 5c Per Gallon Reduced from $1 25 per gallon. Color Card Sent Free. Money Back If You Do Not Like It. BUSWELL PAINT CO., 38 Market St., S. F. | PHIC APPARATUS, PHOTOERY ScienTiric 642 MARKET ST. INSTRUMENTS. UMDER CHONICIE RUILDING. SPTICIANS? and its approaches. No better master could be got for piloting the big troop- ship into deep water. The transport Humboldt got away fo . FORESY FIRES ABATED. Damage Incurred About TUkiah Found to Be Very Slight. AH, Aug. 20.—The forest fires which 1y before noon the soldiers were all paid, | and Sergeant Tom Mahoney had to send UK for another detall of officers in order have for some days been burning west of to keep the men on the steamer. That | town ha entirely subsided, and the at- money whs burning a hole in their pock- | mosphere is now remarkably clear. The | ets, and they wanted to spend some of | change is_very noticeable and the ther- it In the worst way. In spite of the vigi- | mometer has fallen to § degrees during lance of thefr guards some of the sol- | the middle of the d The fish hatchery diers got away. and inside of thirty min- | has been saved, and the damages in- | utes were extraordinarily happ The | curred by reason of the fire were very Humboldt takes the members of tholl slight ADVERTISEMENTS. «» CLOTHING.. alesmen Wanted. llro 00 PER MONTH acd expenses made by all our e pay many far more. 1n the United States. We want men in every County 15 the United Statels satisfactory we will start you at once. Noexperience neces- sary.” Ko eaplial required. We furnish a full line of samples, stationery, etc. A tailor's-for-the- md-.mmplmoucm ready for businees Necommis- \ Fare eppertualt Iy high m o We are the Largest Tailors in America. We make to measure over 3000 sutts annually. We occupy entireone of the lar gest Dusiness biocks in Chi- We refer you to the Chieago, Rxpress or Raliread Co. in Chieago, any resldentof Chicago. Before’engaging with us, write to any friend in Chica: 20 andask them to come and foe us, then write you 1f it s i yment. sy s esnes e o sETTER ST L come to Chicago Senrselt and see us before gaging and satlsfy your- welf re; ing every word ¥ e ek nady ‘work and big pay. Work in o vn, county 20 dazs the year.and you can’t make ess than 8 every day Thers allexponsse: Wa Want o Engage You orders for our Hade- or and Hlcasare Cortom (Men’s Suits. Overcoats). We. put you in the way totake orders from almost every man in_your county, a | ciness better thana siore with o €20,000.00 stock. o competition. our cloth di- RI0,Wis., June 0th, 1 GENTLEMEN —In reply to_your letter requesting the use of my “photograph for advertising pur. Poses, and asking how 1 am pleasad with the work,would say 140 not object to your using my photogTaph.as rnl prices are very low lnd‘flmflntl %0 exact to my measurements that I glad- recommend ium ‘would add that I have never made I han £80.00 per month sincel received your firet outfit, and in the best months e made as high as $350.09 per month. Very truly, E. J. DOYLE. ‘Should you write Mr. Doyle, be sure to enclose a 2 stamp for reply. ! ‘We have hundreds of leiters stmilar to Mr. Doyle's. Yt erre ot res s eessrrssettests +e ot sttt bes ttseseisstsissss seressnsassstose T WE ARE THE LARGEST TAILORS IN AMERICA of Fimg Custom Hade Garmunts e rect from the e control the product of several woolen milis. erate th t extensive and economic lants in existence, thus reducing the price of Su rder (o $5.00 and uwpwa: Overconts made. 143040 85,00. Prices 8o low that nearly every one in your county will be glad to have their Overcoats made to order. Alarge, handsomo leather bornd book ontaining large eloth samples of our entire NISH Y OU e rer contings and_Featatooninger ook which costs us several Jollars T0 gotup,aiso Fise Colored Fa zatruction Book, Tai o Business Cards, Statlonery, Advertising me 08 rubbor stamp wit o We also furnish youa Salesman's Net Confidential Priee List. The Prices are1eft blank under each description so you can fill in your ‘own selling prices, arranging your profit to Euit yourself. As soonasyou have received your sample book and g eneral outditand have read our book of instruc- tlonacarefuliy, which teaches vou how to take orders,and marked in your selling priceyou are ready for busine: =nd ean begin faking orders from every one. At your low prices business men,farmors, and in fact 6very one will Order thels suits made. You can take several orders every dzy at $1.00 to 85,00 proft on each order, for everyonowillbs e "D M Just teke the orders and gend them tous and we will make the garments ¥ © the orders and send them tous and we will make the garmen! ¥OU REQUIRE _NO_MONEY I3k ioe i Tt hirect to your eustomers by express . O. D, subject %o examination and approvalat your selling price,and colleet your full selling price, and every week we will send You s cheek for all your profit. Yo needcollect vor o goods, simply g0 oh taking orders, sdding a Lib- ‘eral profit,and v-e deliver the goods, collect all ey and every week promptly send you in one round check SoniFul) proilt for the week Nearly ail our £00d Ten get & check (rom us of atleast 840.00 very week In the year. TH ouTFlI Is FREE We make no charge for the book and.com- lete outfit, but as EACH OUTFIT COSTS US SEVERAL DOLLARS, to protect ourscives against many ':u would imposs ‘on us by_sending for the outfit with no intention of working, but merely out of idle curiosity, AS A GUARAN EE OF GOOD FAITH ON THE PART OF EVERY APPLICANT, we require you to fill out the blank lines below, giving the names of two parties as reference, and further agreeing to pay ONE DOLLAR and express charges for thie tfit when received, if found as represented and really a sure way of making big wages. ~The $1.00 you agree to pay when outfit is received does not begin to pay the cost to us but insures us you mean business. Wit P HEFUND YOUR 81.00 AS SOON AS YOUR ORDERS HAVE AMOUNTED TO $26.00, which amount you can take the first day you work. 7 Fill out thefollowing lines carefully,sign your name,cut out and send to us,and the outfit will be sent youat once AMERICAN WOOLEN MILLS CO,, Enterprise Bidg, CHICACO, ILL. GENTLEMEX: leass send me by express C.0.D., subject to examination, your Sample Book and Com- plete Salesman’s Outfit, as described above. I agree to examineit at tho express office and if found exactly Bl epresented and 1 foci 1 can mako £ood bl wagos {aking orders for vou. 1 ares to pay the exnress agent,ss Fefun : o have amonnted s uad 08 e, and D e e e atisod T shall Aot tAks 56 DULLE oF Day one cent T ot b, On above twolines give aa reference the names of twe men over 21 years of age who haveknown youone year or longer. +Marricd orsingle. On above line give name of yo | All other payments and expenditures | United States Branch. STATEMENT —OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —OF THE— PRUSSIAN NATIONAL STATEMENT —OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —OF THE— NIAGARA FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY F_NEW YORK, IN THE STATE OF New York, on the 3lst day of Decem- ber, A. D. 1897, and for the year ending on that day, as made to the Insurance Commis- INSURANCE COMPANY | F STETTIN, PRUSSIA, ON THE 3ST | day of December. A. D. 1897, and for | the yvear ending on that day, as made to the | Insurance Commissioner of the State of Cali- fornia, pursuant to the provisions of sections | 610 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed | as per blank furnished by the Commissioner. ABSETS. Real estate owned by company...... $500 00 Cash market value of rll stocks and bonds owned by company. 660,682 50 Cash in company’s office. %0 34 | Cash in banks 15,667 98 Interest due and accrued on all stocks and loans.. .. em3zal| Premiums In due course of collection 94,672 30 | Bills receivable, not matured, laken for fire and marine risks............ 96 15 Dye from other companies for rein- surghce on losses aiready paid.. 3,59 18 Total assets v $§782,443 28 LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted and unpald.......... $.877 00 Losses in process of adjustment or in suspense _...... ibeiaet OB 04 Losses resisted, Including expenscs.. 5,486 00 Gross premiums on fire risks runs ning one year or less, $326,609 37; reinsurance 50 per cent. B 163 304 69 Gross premiums on fire risks ru ning more than one year, §321,5iS 08; reinsurance pro rata.. e .. MLEB A Gross premiums on marine time risks, reinsurance 50 per cent... amn All other demands against the com- 34,297 15 pany . Total Mabilities $418,817 57 INCOME. Net cash actually received for fire premiums . 423,193 44 Net cash act rine premiums . 7,801 72 Recelyed for intere: on bonds, stocks, loans and from all other ‘sources. Recelved for rents Recelved from all other so: Total income ... EXPENDITURES. Net amount paid for fire losses. Net amount pald for marine losses. . Paid_or allowed for commission or brokerage ... .. 90,459 24 Pald for salaries, fees and other charges for officers, clerks, etc..... 33,321 95 Paid for State, national and local taxes .. 12,02 64 51,832 24 $413,776 31 $226,214 63 Totul expenditures Losses incurred during the year. T Risks and Premiums. |Fire Risks. \Premlu;m—. Net amount of risks written during the year| Net amount of risks ex-| pired during the vear.. Net amount in force De- us.m,ml $548,861 15 88,204,945 484,157 12 62,124,012] 648,007 45 Marine | Risks and Premiums. | Risks. |Premiums. Net amount of risks| written during the vear| $1,152,068| $11,199 90 Net amount of risks ex- pired during the year..| 1,183,897 11,507 12 Net amount In force De- cember 31, 1897 67,650 3,307 77 THEODO! . Manager. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 22 day of January, 1898. SIMEON W. KING, Commissioner for California in Chicago. W. LOAIZA & COMPANY, - Managers, 216 SANSOME STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. Telephone 1597. J. A. PRINSEN, Special Agent. DR.MCNULTY. HIS WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE OLD Speclalist cures Private, Nervous, and Blood Dis- o of Men only. Book on Private Uisesses and Weaknesses of Men, free. Over 20 ¥'rs' experience. Patlents cured at Home. Terms reasonable, Hours9 to3dally;6:30 t08:% ev'gs. Sundays, 10to12. Consul- tation free and sacredly confidentlal. Call,oraddress Address your letters plainly to AMERICAN WOOLEN MILLS CO., Enterprise Building, CHICAQO, ILL. Dr. P. ROSCOE McNULTY, . 26} Kearny St., San Francisco, Cal. sioner of the State of California, pursuant 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, pald up in cash $500,000 00 ASSETS. Real estate owned by company Loans on bonds and mortgages. Cash market value of all stocks and bonds owned by company. Cash in_company’s office banks Interest due and accrued on all stocks and loans. Interest due and accrued on bond: and mortgages ... Premiums in due course of coliectiol Bills recelvable, not matured, taken for fire and marine risks Rents due and gcerued.. Due from other ®ompanies for rein- surance on losses already paid..... Total assets . ..$2,767,722 45 LIABILITIES Losses adjusted and unpalid, losses in process of adjustment or in sus- pense, losses resisted, including ex- penses . $133,062 67 Gross premiums on fire risks ning one year or less, $1,125, reinsurance 50 per cent. 562,892 74 Gross premiums on fire risks run- ning more than one vear, $1,37, 435 31; reinsurance pro rata.. 734,731 73 All other demands against the com- pany .. 123,260 23 Total Habilitles ...........ceeeeeenn $1,663,936 42 INCOME. Net cash actually received for fire premiums $1,623,595 00 Recelved for mortgages 7,097 00 Recelved for on bonds, stocks, all other ‘sources Received for rents. 27,528 00 Total income $1,702,462 58 EXPENDITURES. Net amount pald for fire losses. 739,324 31 Net amount pald for' marine losses 1,257 20 Dividends to stockholders. . 50,262 50 Paid or allowed for commission or brokerage . .. 306,768 13 Paid for salaries fees and other eharges for officers, clerks, etc.... 158,427 68 Paid for State, national and local taxes .. . 405451 All other payments and expenditures 130,704 31 Total expenditures . 1o $1,427,368 64 Fire. Losses incurred during the year. $726,535 67 " Risks and Premlums. Premiums. Net_amount of risks| { Written Quring the year| $212,275,605(32,133,205 22 Net amount of risks ex- pired during the year.. Net amount in force De-| cember 31, 189 269,276,475/ 2,501,220 T8 GEO. C. HOWE. Vice-President. GEO. W. DEWEY, Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to before me this %th day of January. 1898 THOS. MOON, Notary Public. 204,272,901 2,031,552 43 W. LOAIZA & COMPANY, State Agents, 216 SANSOME STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Telephone Main 1597. FRANK N.RUST, Speclal Agent Diamend Brand. ENNYAOYAL PILLS inal and Only Genuine. SaFE, always rellable. LADIES MK Druggias or, (hchester ¢ Engliah Dia ‘Brand i Red aad Gold metallio . scaled with blue ribbos. Take it Draggiats, 4 do itations. At , or sen , testimontals and d in_stamps for “Rellef 7 i letter, by returm c“!.u. 1. 'x‘uumn-u:; I-.C‘M. Held by all Looal Drurcists. Nt W EA W. T. HESS, NOTARY PUBLIO AND ATTORNEY-AT LAW, Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels Bldg. ‘Telephone Brown 93l Residence, 21 California st., below Powell,