The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 21, 1899, Page 9

e — DRNIANS WILL DOFF TH BLUE TO-DAY Both Commands to Be| Mustered Out. COLORS WILL BE RETAINED — THE TWENTY-SEVENTH HAS SAILED AWAY. Sieeaes L Probable Change of Programme for the Grant d the Thirtieth Regiment — No Mare | Smallpox Reported. unteers wiil by and the its clink | e California men will | re will be 1€ way of mc bu to the en | battalion has ed here, but | men of the ed anything for the men hough there ing allowa 1ey t | the g0 on | AS nd Hono- | here small- mor: have ment at Angel well surgeon ppointed camps al in- als at the pos Rickard ed Corps, two signal ven signal ed to Ma- salls. Thv‘ Maus, in- | w lunteers, | ned recruits on the Sh - At- under Cé ain A nth n- m B. Gra- ™ Infantry United | < d Lieuten -sixth Infantry, | and cond | Thirty- volun- on Fred W. Pal- to du at the Preel | | Perfect , ‘ BODY BUILDING Food Grape-Nuts ZZANMGAAARM AL 2 AR BB 17 MATERIALS IN BODY. e = = - = o = - = = - = & - = = - = = = = = - = = - = pZ YTy Ty P R S A P N S P 1t you would live well, eat well, that ake sensible gelection of your food. The- body must have all of the seven- required in buflding n ingredients a body or disease sets in. ;rape-Nuts are made from wheat barley, selected and so handled in processes of manufacture as to nge the starch into grape sugar, . the first part of the name. ey contain all the needed elements with Oxygen, Water and reconstruct and maintain body in perfect health. Grape- food is the most scientifically article for human consumption produced, and will make clear its althful claims to any user. mbine men to | Both Contend That a Decision THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY LAHYERS SWEAR UDGE 1 5 PREAUDICE Laura James Contest in Court. TWOQ AFFID ATTORNEYS HART AND FOX THE AFFIANTS. T L R R O S AVITS ARE FILED Ad- to Their Client Was Reached Through Failure to Credit Witnesses. verse has again be Judge Coffey pr filed yesge morning H. Hart of Blythe > fame ¢ W. Fox, who is associated wi | ‘ pre the i of L | e James, the allege w { %" e Dr. C her = Theodore M "[In» charge of prejudice Y wdge DD+ ebeieie @ Coffey is the outceme of certa an: - % handed down by the court declaring the VERY .pretty wedding ceremony 1 claims of the d widow without f took place yesterday afternoon at @ dation. Dr. James died a few years ago | 4 o'clock at the Larkin-street resi- ¢ SCthis HowardJstpaat Tesit prpa| dence of the Rev. Dr. Horatio Steb- & he d the | bins of the First Unitarian Church. The [ 4 Ader course of a - | contracting parties were Louls M. Walters ' 5 = S tian to e in|and Miss Edyth C. Cochran. The cere- $ e *» ¢ that made Mr. Walters and Miss ¢ + Mrs. Ja tition in which er of all ged relationsk ple. gratula e. Only W the immediate relatives down | for & num ber of years. The bride is Mrs. L. H. Cochran of M vea Girls that the lower itting certain evidence sband and wife was brief an Among the first to extend them ons were Dr. Stebbins and his and High in friends of the bride and groom were attendance. Mr. Walters, the groom, is a wealthy resident of the Western Addition and has been in business in that part of the city a WEDDED AT THE HOME OF A REVERED PASTOR B4-0-4-94-00-04-0 —4-6—4= D4 S—4- G400 8- 9—4-0-4- O-+-0—-0—+-0—+-0 B e e o e S @+ 40400 eoeb-05+0 School, is highly accomplished - and noted for her beauty. After the marriage ceremony a luncheon was served at the home of the bride's mother. The happy couple then departed on the 6 o’clock overland train for an ex- pded Eastern trip. They expect to be w York in time to witness the great coming demonstration in honor of 11 Dewey. On their return home will take apartments at the Pleas nton. back before t ys named ob- Judge Coffey, Now that he Superlor case 1 the att before the cou IREMEN ON THE AUSTRALIA GET by one expert on the court faile r to the Five Years Ago. 1 signature from his and discredited the opinion of has k ey for many aad that he It pesiive uar it | Back to What It Was | more _ experienced persons. further | The Oceanlc Steamship Company’s forth that the action of Judge Coffey | mail steamer Austrs uled for Hono- i i Ly P from | july yesterday with sixty-five cabin and as the pleasure of cross. | tons of cargo. This is an unusually heavy nor on subject of |load of merchandise, but 2000 tons mcre writl ons Hart i8 | would have been shipped could the vessel not retry | have carried i T e o fe il i The g and firemen on the 3 partment is prayed for. Australl out happy. A few hours It is understood that when the motion | before the vessel sailed they sent a dele- up this morning At-| gation to Captaln Howard, superintend- Gty }’};:u‘ t of the company, asking for an ad- el Spioad mome ane | vance of wages. The matter was referred of ‘the. court. will | to the head ofiice, and an advance of $ the men. a month was give for firemen and cc aring. —_——————— The wage | passers s now back A GUEST'S BANK ROLL. to what it was flve years ago, and the —_— men are in consequence jubilant Charge of Embezzlement Against the | It is now believed that the big pile raft Proprietor of the Ahlborn which broke away from the Czarina ha: gone to pieces. The schooner Defender House. reports passi through a numb of H. Renner, a visitor from Georgla, | biles with the bark on e, Cleg swore to a complat A Sonlan's | When two miles off Caspar, saw two lot wore to a complaint in Judge Conlan’s | J¢%y.r ° The raft that was towed in by court yesterday for the arrest of August |tha' tugs Rellef and Rescue was or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Mission. | during the NITA FISH WILL BE THE com- Fehlemelcher, proprietor of the Ahlborn | posed of barked piles. A number of them on the charge of felony embez drifted out during the tow and have sinc lcher was arrested and | been spoken The raft which got away e was released | from the Czarina was composed of pile siig s He was released | TR the bark on, and it was probably enner stated that when he went to the | 'L{v i et e o Ahlborn House as a guest he deposited | hooner Dewey with the proprietor a roll of bills amount- | down from A rrowly escaped ing to $340. When he asked for the bills | colliding with unknown collfer. i‘hu | yesterday_the defendant’s wife took the | captatn of the Cleone says h nale: of the safe, but on counting it that he had a tow and the collier t $140 was missing, He demand- | answered. Instead of looking out for the ed lance, but was refused, and as- | tow the coiller cut across the Cleone’s certained later that the proprietor had | stern and struck the Dewey a glancing lost th in gambling. [ mage was done, and both Fehlemelchéer admits — that Renner sels held their course. handed him a roll of bills, and when he | Lieutenant Porter, U. 8. N., has been offered count it he told him i the ‘training ship Adams all right. The roll_was placed in the st in a few aays. The 2d returned to Renner by defenda is a son of the late Admiral e. Two hours later Renner David E. Porter. and sald th s $140 short. Flour is a very scarce commodity in San ad not been interfered with from the | Salvador and Guatemala just now and time it was locked up n the safe till de- | next month will see some heavy ship- livered to F ments from this port down there. So scarce is the article that the Government | Advances made on furniture and plancs, with | of Guatemala has thrown off the duty | month of October, so flour wiil BRIDE OF J. DEIFENBACH e asaeas b e ea A e e e e e e e b o as aa e ae o ot ) i | ! 3 : : | } % : } 1SS NITA:FISH of this city, who has been visiting Southern Califor- nia during the past year, will next month become the bride of J. Delfenbach of Hueneme, Los Angeles County. The wedding will be celebrated at the beautiful home of the Erlangers in Berkeley and will be among the important soclal functions of the season. This is the first public announcement of the engagement of Miss Fish and Mr. Deifenbach, and the news of the coming marriage will be in the nature of a surprise to the many friends of the bride-clect. who is as well and popularly known In Oakland and Berkeley as she is in the social gjr- cles of her own city. While not a college girl, she has scores of friends among the students at the State Universit . Miss Fish is a sister of James Fish, formerly connected with the Oak- land Postoffice and now Postmaster at Valdez, Alaska, to which place he was. recently transferred. . Mr. Deifenbach is one of the leading young men of his home town and met Miss Fish while she was in the South.' Her parents regide In Canada. W#OWQW?O +O of the parish of St. Joseph, but there | was no limit to the soldiers who were to he recelved. Every one who wore the | | pros | in the hall. | of 11 1 Q t 1 $ ®| + é‘ ! : ¢ ‘4 ¢ b : : + Rd : ! ¢ : : & (] [ § + © | men | he_aescribed. be admitted free for thirty day The little ste Maule Is here to take ad- vanta ate of affairs. She will | load up with all the flour she can carry will sail from here some time next | week. The steamer Colon, which sails on | the 28th inst, f tral :an por will also take s large consignments and other vessels may be put on the berth, | -ame in from the bar | v ss can buoy has | taken her plac - lightship has to be overhauled and it will be October 5 before | she is back in her old place | Two of the crew of the French bark | Lamorciere deserted last Tuesday night. They got over the side and swam to the | British p Ventura and from her got 1l. The sailing of the was delayed in consequence master is now seeking of the deserters. | shore in a whiteh 1. morciere d her shipp men to 1 the place RECEIVED THEIR EOYS. Entertainment for the Men Who Enlisted From St. Joseph’s Parish. There was a complimentary reception to the members of the two California vol- | Hall unteer commands at Joseph’s last evening. The reception was in honor of those members of the regiment and the artillery battalion who are members s welcome and every one of th came was made to feel him- biue w men who f so. A most interesting and entertaining | amme had been prepared, and when there was not a vacant seat On the platform were some | prominent peopie of the parish and it opened several of the officers-of the regiment and through the audience the bluecoats were scattered from stage to doorway. The feature of the programme was an address by Father McKinnon, the chap- Jain of the First, who wove into a sim- | ple tale of the life of the men in the | slands a good deal of informatidfi about affairs down _ther What the soldier needs, he said, is not criticlsm, but sup- port; he ne the encouragement of his | people at home; he neeas more evidences | of patriotism and less fault finding. It | is easy to tell how to run things down | there, he said, but it Is not so easy to go | | down' and run them, and in that con- nection he paid a_compliment to General Otis, who, he said, is as prudent and army. In speaking of the people Father Mc- Kinnon said there are eighteen tribes, favorably disposed toward the United | States cept the Tagailos. The Tagal- los, sald, are treacherous, and as an of ‘their treachery he told how they once went into the northern part | of the island and inviting all the tribes in the vielnity to meet them they asked | who was In favor of peace. A vote was taken and a_great many deciared them- | ves for pesce, and the nexi day the Tagallos sougit them out and killed them | all. The war will last, he said, until there | are troops enough in the islands to pro- | tect those who are kept from showing their allegiance to this country through | fear of the Tagallos. When they are pro- | tected they will come out as friends and | then the Tagallos will be left alone and | hard working a man as there is in (hz-‘ all | h instance annot hold out. There are 50,000 of them | >d with modern arme. | ther McKinnon spoke enthusiastically f the work of the men from California | {and he praised the work of General | Smith, particularly his government of £ro8 When Father McKinnon came upon the stage he was given an ovation that few an claim. ‘one rose and ever Je shouted, and for some minutes th s no stopping the storm. His remarks bursts of | sonal inci- of bravery throughout were greeted with B o th he de se, he particuiarly id of and The audience vas welcomed by Father | anlan, pastor of St. Joseph's chureh. | auspices of | The reception was under the | the St. Vincent de Paul Society of the parish. The programme in full was a8 | tollows: Instrumental quartet, “‘Stars and Stripes’” (Sousa), E. Finn, violin; H. Hay, plano; C. ing, b jo; T. McM a raton; Introdus remark, John W pregident St. | Vincent de Paul Soclet: ddress of welcome, | Rev. Father Scanian, pastor of St. Joseph's | Church; ballad, Miss Lottie Crawford; cornet #0io, “Let Me Like a S r Fall'" (Wallace), Jawes O'Connor: address, Hon. James D. Phe: lan, yor of San Francleco; Instrumental auart “Whistling Rufus’ humorous selec- tions, W. J. Hynes; K hocker male quar- tet, “Kentucky Ba 1), Herbert Wil- inins, first tenor; C. 3 . second tenor; D. 1. Crane, first bAss; L. A. Larsen, second bass; bigie calis, principal musician, Sérgeant Jullan M. Altke First California United States Vol- unteer Infantry; address, ‘On the Firing | Line,” Rev. Father McKinnon. chaplain First [ rnia United States Volunteer Infantry; contralto solo, Miss Adeline Birchler; singing cemedians, Ki y and Marlowe. e Miss Kalisher’s Recital. Miss Clara Kalisher, the San Francisco contralto who has just completed a four years' course of study In Paris and Ber- lin, will give a reception recital at Sherman & Clay Hall this evening. She will sing several numbers never heard in San Franelsco before and will be assisted by Frank Coffin, ihe weli known tenor, Dr. H. J. Stéwart, accompanist. - e Alleged Bunko Game. | Peter Roblin, a Klondike miner who had one of his hands frozen off while searching for gold, swore to a complaint in Judge Conlan’s court {eSlerday for the arrest of F. 8. Crandall and Charles McLane on the charge of obtaining money by false pretenses. He alleged that he bought a cigar store at 412 Kearny street | from the defendants on the representa- tion that the stock was worth $300, but as a matter of fact it was not worth more | than $2. SEPTEMBER According to the testimony | by Mrs. Rose, her daughter, several years ago in a little tow New York, married rel, who represents the | rowly escaped being adjudged guilty of contempt of court, but he made a point | | deceased had | cleanses, 21, 1899. GRATIA VANCE HAD A TRID HUSBANDS Judge Coffey Hears a Unique Contest. & SEEKING A CHILD'S CUSTODY SEe s SON OF THE DECEASED IS THE OBJECT OF LITIGATION. e The Court Must Determine the Pa- rentage of the Child as Well as i the Legal Status of the Case at Bar. - \ i | The contest for the guardianship of Ira | Leroy Vance, chiid of the late Gratia Vance, was commenced before Judge Cof- | fey yeste . and some interesting sec- tions of the family skeleton of the de- ceased that have long been closeted were dragged into piblic view. Ira Lincoln | Vance, who adopted the boy in question, | seeks his custody by virtue of the re- lationship he believes he bears toward the boy, while Julia BEvans Rose, the youth's grandmother, prays for his e tody, claiming that by reason of her daughter’s mar | peculiar marriages the boy's alleged father is not entitled to his custody mother of the lad whose Gratia Vance, fate is now hanging in the balance, died | a, short time ago leeaving an estaie of | some little value. Ira Lincoln Vance | immediately made application for letters | of administration upon the estate and | also asked for the custody of the child. | Within a few days Mrs. Rose filed a sim- tlar \tion, and the contest was on. app Yesterday it went to trial, and through the testimony runs the thread of an in-| teresting tale. introduced Frederick Dunne. v lived together for | a short time, and then, for some unknown | reasons, drifted apart. Next, without hav ing been divorced from Dunne she be-| ra‘l{nr the wfe of Orson Deb illo Hill. | Finally she drifted away from Hill, ’J\ll; while her marriage to him was still in full force and effec. she won(:, through the ceremony of m ze with | the petitioner, Ira Lincoln Vance It is said that the child is the natural son of the second husband, Hill, but if, as asserted, when she married Hill the | child’s mother w the legal wife of Dunne, the lad is of illegitimate parent- age. Hill denies that she was the wife of Dunne when he maried her. He de-} clares she was divorced and that the child is his legitimate son. Vance claims other- wise, however. He says the woman who bore h me at the time of her death was his legal wife for the reason that Dunne was dead when he married her, and that the fact that Dunne was alive when Hill married her invalidated Hill's marriage, as there was no divorce. In | consequence, he declares he is entitled to | letters of administration and the guard- fanship of the child, which, he says, he adopted, with h mother's consent, shortly after he married her. Hill has nominated Mrs. Rose as guard- fan of the child, claiming that as the nat- ural father of the child he has the rigat concerning its to dictate as to matters future welfar After Mrs. Rose had finlshed her testimony an adjournment was taken. ————————— FERRAL WAS AGGRESSIVE. Whas on the Verge of Contempt in the Sullivan Case. The defense In the trial of Cornelius J. Sullivan, charged with the murder of his stepfather, J. L. Pratt, was concluded be- ore Judge Lawlor yesterday. Judge Fer- defendant, nar- in favor of his client. Judge Ferral called | Detective Brainbridge to the stand and| cought through him to prove that' the twice been convicted and | sent to penitentiary; that once he escaped {herefrom and again was convicted of a | crime against the ballot box in Alameda County. Judge Ferral produced the crim- | inal record and although it was objected | to and the objection ained the prisoner's lawyer through ies of | side steps, he Court, managed to get th tained in the record before the jury. On| concluding his many questions to_the de- | tective, the record being the basis of | each, none of which were answered by | order of the Court, Judge Ferral asked | that an exception to each ruling of the| Court be entered. Judge Lawlor refused to make the order on the ground that it | 3 a notwithstanding the ruling of | e facts con- | Still More Counterfeiting. The Secret Service has just unearthed another | band- of counterfelters and secured a large quantity of bogus bills, which are so cleverly executed that the average person would never | being spurious. Things of s selected for imitation, h Bitters, which has | suspect them of great value are alway notably Hostetter's Stomac | many Imitators but no equals for disorders like | indigestion, dyspepsia, constipation, nervous- ness and general debility. Always go to rella- | ble druggists who have the reputation of giv- | ing what you ask for BEECHAM'S PILLS cure bilious and nervous ills, sick headache, disordered liver and impaired digestion. 10 cents and 25 cents, at all drug stores. B Eye=-Glasses WITH THE NEW CLIP. Bausch & Lomb Stereo Field Glasses. SCIENTIFIC INSTRUMENTS. Oculists’ prescriptions filled. Quick repairing. Factory on premises. Phone Main 10. PG HIC APPARATUS, OPTICIANS “p5r 6t exriric 4 642 Ma RKET ST. INSTRUMENTS & Bt CHRONIC NASAL CATARRH poisons every breath drawn into the lungs. Don't neg- lect it. There 1s a remedy for this trouble. It ls Ely's Cream Balm It relieves immediately the painful inflammation, heals and-cures. Cream balm is placed into nostrils, spreads over the membrane and Is abserbed. Rellet Immediate and a cure follows. It is not dryin, —does not produce sneezing. at drugg!sts or by ELY BROTHER! visir DR. JORDAN’S cneat MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1051 MABEZT OT. bet. G473, 6.7.Cal, The Largest Anatomical Museum in the Worid. _Weaknesses or any contracted disease pesitively eured by the oldest Est. 36 years. Specialist cu the Cotst. mt.mm—mn DISEASES onsultation strictly private. Trelment personally or by letter. & Pon.tivs Ourein every case undertaken. Write for Book, PHIL@SOPHY af MARRIAGE, MAILED FREE. (A valuable book for mea) D] RDAN & CO., 1051 ot St., 8. F. e | Net amount of Risks| was too late. Here Ferral began an argu- ment on the life that rested Fn his hands, that he was in court for justice and for right and if the Court would not allow him an exception he would ask the ques- tions over again. Judge Lawlor quietly warned him not to take the risk. An- other argument followed and then Ferral abandoned his purpose, but through an- (vllher series of questions managed to evade the fre of the Court and seek the desired information. This done the case of the defense rested and the introduc- tion of testimony m rebuttal commenced. Argument will be concluded perhaps this afternoon and by night the stand taken by the jury in this, the fourth trial, of the defendant will be known. ————————————— In the Divorce Court. Judge Troutt has granted Minnie L. Calvin a divorce from William "H. Calvin on the ground of extreme cruelty. The custod of a minor child was awarded Mrs, Calvin. Joseph E. Owings has been granted a divorce from Sadie V. on the ground of desertion. divorce have also been granted Owings Mary Adami from John Adami, on the ground | of extreme cruelt Catharine Molloy from Joseph Mollo; on the ground of willful neglect and Adelaide M. King | from John H. King, on the ground of ex- treme cruelty. The application of Anna M. Meyer for a divorce from William 3 on-the ground of cruelty, was de- nied by Judge Hunt. The court said that he believed the unhappiness of the couple s caused by the interference of one Gottfried Teuscher, and advised that | Teuscher's interference be no longer tol- erated and they would find domestic con- tent. Suits for divorce have been filed by Howard H. Harsha against Louella Har- ha, for desertior lice Little, for c y. and Mrs. M. H. Wells against F. J. Wells, for failure to provide. ADVERTISEMENTS. «Green” beer is fermented in a high temperature, and put on the market before fermentation is com- plete. It may cause biliousness. Extra Pale is fermented for months—till «ripe” —almost at the freez- ing point, where all the air has been fil- tered. It never causes bil- iousness. Your grocer or telephone West 144 California Bott:ing Co, 1507-17 Eddy St. Quarts, plnts, halt-piats. UNITED STATES BRANCH. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION AND AFFAIRS OF THE NORTH GERMAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY F HAMBURG, GERMANY, ON THE 31ST day of December, A. D. 1898, and for the ear ending on that day, as made to the In- surance Commission of the State of California, | pursuant to the provisions of sections 610 and 811 of the Political Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the Commissioner, CAPITAL. Amount of Capital Stock, paid up in Cash . = ASSETS. Real Estate owned by Company. Loans on Bonds and Mortgages Cash Market Value of all Stocks an Bonds owned by Company.. Amount of Loans secured by pledge of Bonds, Stocks and other marketable securities as coliateral.. Cash in Company’s Office Cash in Banks.. Interest due and accrued on all Stocks and Loans. Interest due and aocrued on Bonds and Mortgages.... Premiums in due Course of Collection. 124,212 10 Certificate_of deposit in hands of $72,500 00 15,896 25 United States Trustees.......... 25,000 00 Cash in hands of United States Tru tees .. 2,500 00 Bills receivable, not matured, for Fire and Marine Risks Rents due and accrued.. Due from other Companies for Re- insurance on losses already paid.... taken Decrees of | Little against | 391,318 75 | 5,915 18 } SICK HEADACHE . Positively cured by these | , Little Pills. | They also relieve Distress from Dyspepd\‘ ! fndigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per | fect remedy tor Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi- ness, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongue | Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They | Regulate the Bowels, = Purely Vegetable. | $mall Pill., Small Doses * 6mall Price Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, 625 KEARNY ST. Established in 1854 for the trentment of Private Diseases, Lost Manhood. Debllity or disea vearing on bodyand mindand Skin Diseases. The doctor cureswhen othersfall. Try him. Charges low. Cures guaranteed. Call orwrite, F- GIBBON. Box 1957. San Francisco. the resorts mentioned {in this column will send you circulars | glving full information regarding special | advantages, rates, manner of reaching them, etc. When writing please mention | The Call. 4+040<¢C 040404 04+0+0+0+0+0+ Take advantage Of the Round-Trip Tickets to Hotel de! Coronado. Now only $60 by steamer, in- cluding 15 days' board at hotel; if longer, $2.50 a day. Apply 4 New Montgomery st, San Francisco. 040404 040404040+C404040 WfETNA SPRINGS.. For grand scenery, invigorating climate, health-giving waters and good living spend a while at £tna. 4904040404 04040404040+ £404040404040 50404040+ Rates, $10 to $14 per week; S. P. to St. He- lena at 7 a. m. or 4 D. private rig to eprings; round trip, $7 W. L. MITCH- ELL, Aetna Springs, , or J. H. SIMP- EON, 1. 0. O. F. bu San Francisco. PARAISO HOT SPRINGS For the relief and cure of Rheumatism, Gout, Diabetes, Brights and other renal complaints, Asthma, Obesity and Chron- ic Catarrh. For further information address J. PERRAULT, M.D., PARAISO SPRINGS, Or office, clity, No. 336 Sutter st. SKAGGS'HOT SPRINGS ONOMA COUNTY; ONLY 4% HOURS trom San Francisco and but 9 miles' stag- best. ting: | door: photographer's telephone, _tele- | graph, daily mail and express; FIRST-CLASS | HOTEL AND STAGE SERVICE; morning and | afternoon stages; round trip from San Fran- claco only, $6 50. a. m. or 3:30 p. Terms, $2 a day or $12 a Weel. References, any guest of the past four years. Patronage constantly _increasing—last year unprecedented. J. F. MULGREW, Prop. hififlLANn; SPRINGS. HE best Deer Hunting, Mineral Waters, Batbs and accommodations in Lake Coun- Take Tiburon ferry m. at 7:3) NG S i D oo ty can be had at Highland Springs. LIABILITIES. Fall terms, $10 to $12 per week. Come while Losses adjusted and unpald... 4,750 30 | the hunting 1s good. J. CRAIG, Manager. Losses In process of Adjustment or in ™ oF Suspense 27,006 e Tenwic inciiding wperes s T6h 4| INDEPENDENCE LAKE. Gross premiums on re sks running i O Sear O lens, §302,847 91 Te-inmurs A Oharming Bpet to Visit This Summer. ance 50 per cent.. N w111 90 OATS FREE TO GUESTS. FINE FISH- Gross premiums on Fire Risks running ing. Excellent table. Clean beds and care- more than one year, $235,882 41; re-in- | ful attention to patrons. Climate perfect. Six- surance pro rata. 148,599 1 | teen miles from Truckee, in the heart of the Gross premiums on Marine and In-* Sierras and surrounded by magnificent trees of jand Navigation Risks, $—— | an unbroken forest. The i{deal spot for families Te-insurance 100 per cent Gross premiums on Marine Time Risks, re-insurance 50 Per CéDtissereesen ot Total Liabilitles........ INCOME. Net Cash actually received for Fire $472,075 85 premiums . Net Cash actually received for Marine PremiUmS .ovoesiireacresrsesss % Received for interest on Bonds an Mortgages i ROLSREIETT intervat and dividends on o0 ™ Bonds, Stocks, Loans and from all other source: 10,9 64 Recelved for Rents Total Income... EXPENDITURES. $493,139 99 Net amount paid for Fire Losses (in- cluding $38, M, losses of previous years) . 305,699 93 Net amount D (including §—————, losses of i vious years) Dividends to St Paid _or allowed for Ce 156,138 18 harges for officers, clerks, etc X Paid for State, National and mma taxes .... 9,941 80 All other payme 27,662 14 Total Expenditures. $638,114 41 =ty Losses incurred during the year, fire...§296,222 99 Risks and Premiums. |Fire Risks, | Premiums, written during the| ear .. | 352,709,608 ;s Not - amount of Risks Sy, expired during the| year .. (46548950 [ 710,605 51 Nt amount in _force December 31, 1898.....| 48,718,312 | 538,230 38 Unitéd Slates Managt ager. Subscribed and sworn to bef day of February, 1899 G A e Ity MARK A. FOOTE, Notary Publie. WALTER SPEYER, GENERAL AGENT FOR THE PACIFIC COAST, 995 SANSOME STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. because it is clean, and_pure alr and pure water. Address H. M. CLEMONS, Independence Lal no poison oak, no pests, MRS. Go to BYRON HOT SPRINGS. The Hot Mineral Baths will cure your || Rheumatism. Address A. BE at { | springs, or call on LOMBARD & CoO., agents, room 30, 221 Geary st. BOCA HOTEL. INEST HUNTING AND FISHING ON THE Truckee Rlver; pleasant sunny rooms, good boating on lake; ‘boats free to. guests, prices reasonable, $§ to $10 per week: special rates for families. W. J. McDONALD, Manager. LAUREL DEL LAKE AND HOTEL. LIMATE, SCENERY, ENTRRTAINMENT: none better in Lake Co.; gas indoors and H. WAMBOLD. NAPA SODA SPRINGS. WO TRAINS DAILY, 7:30 A. M. AND 4 P. m.; stage meets train at Napa City. AN DREW JACKSON, Napa Soda Springs P. O. HOTEL SANTA CRUZ, Santa Cruz, Cal. irst-class Family and Commercial Hotel, This hotel is located on the corner of Locust d Vine streets, one block from the Court- house. Rates, §1 to $2 per day. Special rates to families. CHARLES HENDERSON, 304 Montgomery st ».DO NOT... . Bs Without “THE CALL” During Your Vacation. Subscribers to “The Call” visiting tha tountry, seaside or springs during the Sum- mer months can-have “The Call” sent tothem for a week or longer by-prepaying * for sama at the Business Office or by order through | earrier. 18 Cents. per Week 85 Cents. per Month FOSTAGE PREPAID. C out. .TERMS.