The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 16, 1899, Page 2

2 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, OCTOBER 16 1899. WEATHER INDICATIONS FAVORABLE FOR A RACE Fifteen-Knot Breeze Prophesied for To-Day’s Contest of the Yachts 0ff Sandy Hook. vV YORK, Oct. | Sho r 12 o'clock the ting Marconi t x) T 1is v ith for T :mained as cruising the bay with Lipton some of his g Tte The t or to- > and Pa 1 be no w or_until | ar proven | experts is well Erin, skipper | experience on ary opinion, | as likely to be ws of the atever to - BARR NOT ALONE. Has a Corps of Competent Advisers | | Always at His Side. NEW YORK, Oct. 15—Th a feel- i ] people—and by | feel 1 unjust YACHTSMEN TA}zE A REST. Day of Absolute Quite on Both the | Boats. Oct tio Al nal repu in the rized th , and one deeply inte of the ¢ i YORK, iote NEW h oCk s a skillful de- t race so the f have th and they ind a whole as point is is the feel tooris | Filipino business. The search for the ulloch was | nd found SIS BEDLOE 01D N0 WRONG caifegeil g i Batang: 7, whence to Manila on the express | ad no papers. lutely no wrong in this so far Consul on with > was purely | | | f of his s | r that on file any r growing out of Edwin Hay’s Defense of |: the Consul. | the Departmen ainst ope HAD PLANNED TO ‘ KILL GENERAL JIMENES PORTO PLAT. Oct. eral per- ¢ been arrested in the capital on of connection with a recently d plot to murder General Jime- Four Pepin, ently him. men entered the house of Pedro a former Governor of Santiago, and fired upon him, but did not The men escaped. r Governor Pepin rdo, Governor = of vere notified by the C hit and General Monte Christi, pvernment that it uld not guarantee their safety if the; | maincd In Santiago. Both promptly left the city and have arrived here to em- | . K for Porto Rico. “On or ¢ - | \ terca a contr o MURDER RESULTS AT | ina "o At A cumsn:mus! : cost of a ity The Briti SPRINGFIELD, Oct. 15.—One man was killed and several wounded at a christen- ing at Auburn this evening during a riot ot i ween Hu n and Polack miners, being Soins : 2 e result of a long standing enmity. ish Gover ked the port per- heriff and_a number of deputies o : have left here for the scene. It Is bejleved “Sylvester belleved it was his duty | the foreigners will resist arrest and that either to deliver the goods or to sell to|a fght wi le. The ‘wounded refuse the best advz and mz settlement | to allow phys ?\; to goe nu% 5 Two with the Filipinos for the ¢ had e Bang e A oA P ml R are being held by the latter's get the expe off during June July, when, bel t would be impos. tinued to throng about the depot. receptions and other functior | enthu: MokINLEY STOPS AT 00K oI Spends a Very QuietI Sabbath. SPEAKS AT SUNDAY-SCHOOL e ENTERTAINED BY EX-CONGRESS- MAN PERKINS. e In the Evening the Presidential Train Starts Eastward and Will Make the Next Stop at Milwaukee. - Special Dispatch to The Call. SIOUX CITY, Iow has been a qulet day for the Presidential party. At 10 o'clock this morning the train was brought down to the Union Sta- tion from a siding and the President and M McKinley, with some members of the Cabinet, were conveyed In carriages to the First Methodist Church. Although 10 announcement had been made of the President’s intention to attend services at this church, the building was crowded and large numbers walted outside, unable Oct. 15.—Sunday party was conducted by members of the local committee to the Sun; ol of the Whitefleld Meth- h, where the President was ¥ ted to the school by ex-Congress- man George D. Perkins. Addressing the members of the Sunday school, Mr. Me- Kinley said: “Inthe moment I shall tarry, I have only time to say to this group of young ple and older people, ‘hail and fare- and wish for all of them the reali- of all t noble in life and , under a Government of high priv- > and great opportunity.” after noon the . presidential train was taken from the Union Station and again conveyed to a side track five miles from the city, in order to avoid the scrutiny of the large crowds which con- The ssed consider- people of Sioux City expr able disappointment because of the late arrival of the train last night and the quent fnability to carry out the pro- gramme arranged for and allow the peo- limpse of the Chief Magistrate, dent has been urged to attend of a puh- ter to-day, but has steadfastly referring to spend Sunday ning the President’s > car was detache and the membe cony w pri from the train ard | of the Cabinet were ed to the city, where a quiet enjoved at the residence of ssman Perkine. The train left r the E soon after 10 o'clock. The weather was intensely disagreeable, great quantities of dust filling the aif during the morning and_a heavy wir pr Late in the afternoon a dri ir set in and continued throughout e evening. Governor Shaw and Senator Allison _accompanied the train in a pri- vate car and will make the trip with the President as far as Dubuque. Milwaukeo will be reached to-morrow evening. DEWEY CHEERED BY CITIZENS OF BOSTON Spends a Day at the Hub and Then Leaves on the Federal Express for the Capital. | BOSTON, Oct. 15.—Amid the cheers of | 10,00 people Admiral Dewey departed | from Boston to-night on the Federal ex- | press for Washington. The admiral | spent a very quiet day in the city rest- ing. After breakfast he spent some time with his mail and then Governor Roilins of New Hampshire called. Later, accom- panied by Lieutenant Brumby, the ad- miral left the hotel and walked through | the common to the Somerset Club, whes lunch was partaken of. When the . came to ieave the club the crowd was s large outside the Beacon-street entrance that the admiral and party stepped out to the rear entrance to Branch They watked through the public { and nearly to Copley square, thence back | to the common, the admiral apparently | heing noticéd. Several naval oficers | led. admiral had expressed a wish to see aw memorial, so he and his fricnds gain to the common and after he tablet returned to the hote ) followed by a large crowd of people. T admiral remained in his apartments with his son during the rest of. the afternoon, The_admiral left the hotel in a closed | carriage for the railway station under the escgrt of about twenty mounted police | office The crowd which followed w a large one, but'a greater one was ft tha | station. The party at onc the express, which immeal astic people running tragk after it. R THIBETAN KING DEPOSED. TACOMA, Oct. 15—The Thibetan King at Tachiealuh has been deposed by Chi- nese officers because he objected to wn agreement Fetween Chifese and Indian als at the Indo-Thibetan frontier that must be opened to trade. The vounger brother has been in- stalled”in his place. The Liamos likewise oppose the opening of Thibet and are arming to fight the Chinese — Millerand’s Firm Stand. LILLE, France, Oct. 15.—M. Millerand, Minister of Commerce, in a speech to- day, announced that M. Waldeck-Rouis seau, the Premier, intended to submit to the Chamber of Deputies a bill dealing with the law of association. The Govern- ment said that M. Millerand does not in- tend to permit political agitation under the guise of religion. went aboard | ely left, the | down ' the | | American | has a lease of the islands from the Gov. | cant, and the crew BROADSIDE Fl SAMPSON RED BY AT SHAFTER Admiral Declares Too Ignorant to the General Was Understand the Situation at Santiago. BOSTON, another attack upon General Shafter, army. Sampson said: all correct. opportunity. it was he, and he alone, who forced the wish to correct this impression.” D4040404040404 04040404040 SURVIVORS 0 LAURADA IN PORT Brought to Seattle by the Corwin. 04 0404040404+ 04040404040404@ Special Dispatch to The Call. SEATTLE, Oct. By the United States revenue cutter Corwin, which | reached here to-night, survivors are brought of the st lies a wreck in Zapadine Bay, St. George Island. The Laurada, Captain Frank White, left Seattle September 12 for Cape Nome with a crew of forty-eight officers | and men and twenty passengers. | She encountered rough her from the | start and just before 6 o'clock on the | morning of ptember was driven b wind and current into shoal water in A tive Pass, but after a brief detention she | resumed her voyage. Being loaded deep the heavy seas broke over her bow again and again, and by the time thé open sea was reached it had become so serious that she was forced to turn back and take the inside passage to New Metlatkatlah, where the thirty tons of lumber and fifty tons of coal were put ashore. Thus light- ened she proceeded to Dutch Harbor, which was reached September At ch Harbor thirty sheep were landed. Laurada left Dutch Harbor Septem- Oct. 15.—Rear Admiral Sampson in an interview last night made speech at Morganstown, W. Va., claiming the credit of Toral's before Santiago on behalf of Captain Chadwick of the navy, instead of the In this address he declared that who wrote the dispatch demanding the surrender of the Spanish forces, and that Shafter had not thought of pressing demands. It was suggested by Cap- tain Chadwick. He now says this was due to Shafter’s ignorance. Admiral “When I made the speech at Morganstown I had considered carefully what I intended to say, and I will retract none of my statements, for they are I said that Shafter was not capable of understanding the results of the battle because of his lack of proper education, s solely through the efforts of Captain Chadwick ~“that Toral sur- again. ‘It Wi rendered as soon as he did. Heretofore Shafter. In his report to the War Department whole credit, neglecting to even mention Chadwick's name. think right, and 1 determined to correct the matter as soon as I had the “General Shafter has used his utmost efforts to give the Impression that + 040404040404 040404040404 . encountering continuued stormy | ther. | On September 2 a leak had beer pounding of the seas. il it was discovered that | taried forward by the | s increasea rap- | idly and soon it became evident the pumps would not much longer eep the vessel | afloat. She began to gradually settle by the head. The only hope of safety now lay In reaching the Pribylof or Seal Is- lands, the southernmost of which St. | George, is barely 225 miles from_ Dutch Harbor. At 2:30 p. m. September 28, Cap- tain White, after having skirted the east- srn shore of St. George 1sland and finding it fmpossible to make a safe landing, ran | the now sinking Laurada ashore in the shallow waters of Zapadine Bay. The fire | in the low grate had by this time been extinguished by-the rising sea waters and the stokers were wading in the fireroom up to their knee _ On the side of the island are two small frame saltho used for the storage | and curing of sealskins by the North Commerc Company, which The smaller of these was va- | nd pasgsengers of the | Laur-da moved in. Provisions and other | necessities were taken from the ship. All | the livestock was successfully landed. It was on October 3 that the Corwin, Cap- tain Herring, which had left St. Michael for Seattle and San Francisco on Septem- | ber 30, sighted the signal of distress fly- | ing from the mast of the Laurada. Cap- tain Herring consented to receite the pas- ngers and crew and convey them back to Dutch Harbor. The third mate of the Laurada was left on the island to pro- tect the ship and cargo from being taken possession of as_a derelict, and six pas- sengers remained to care for outfits they were unwilling to abandon. The Corwin's store of nrovisions was replenished from the abandoned vessel, and the cutter made sail for Dutch Har- bor with a total of 135 persons on board, arriving on the afternoon of October 4. Here the Laurada’s passengers were pro- vided with blankets and made as com- fortable as possible. The mail carried by the Laurada was also brought back by the Corwin and will be forwarded by the next available steamber northbound. The Laurada was built in Great Britain and became famous shortly before the outbreak of the late Spanish-American War as a filibuster and successful blockade runner. Second Coxey Army Fails. WICHITA, Kans., Oct. 15.—Carl Browne, who led Coxey's army to Washington and who arrived in Wichita from Denver on his second march yesterday, to-day de- clared the march off and notified his men that he would go no further. ernment. | Tloilo state that there is great tension be- reaffirming the statements made in his surrender it was Chadwick, and not Shafter, and I will -say so it has been thought that it was Shafter gave himself the This I did not surrender of the Spanish troops. I @04 040404040404 0404040404040 B O B RS SRCEe S o Seie SOt S o arCan o TOTAL FORC N PHILIPPINES Aggregate Will Reach About 70,000. e Special Dispatch to The Call. WASHINGTON Oct. 15.—The combined military and naval forces of the United are | States in the Philippines, when all troops | hip Laurada, which | anq ships now under orders reach their | destination, will aggregate more than | 70,000 men and forty-five war vessels. Most | of these forces will arrive in Manila eariy in December. They are as follows: Army—Combatants, 63,872; non-combat- ants, 1500. Navy—Ships, 45; bluejackets, 4997; ma- rines, 1184. Battleship Oregon, armored cruiser Brooklyn, protected cruisers Bal- timore, New Orleans, Newark, Charles- ton. Monitors Monterey, Monadnock. Gunboats Bancroft, Bennington, Charle: Castine, Concord, Don Juan de Austri Helena, Isla de Cuba, Isla de Luzon, M chias, Manila, Marietta, Mindanoa, Nast ville," Petrel, Princeton, Wheeling, York- town, Ranger. Supply ships Celtic, Gul- goa, Glacier. Distilling ship Iris. Colliers Nanshan, Zafiro. FILIPINO TRIBES MAY WAR WITH EACH OTHER MANILA, Oct. 16—Mail advices from tween the Visayans and Tagalos, growing out of the Tagalos holding Anraneta, a leader of the Visayans, a prisoner since the threatened Visayan revolt against Tagalo domination a month ago. The Visayans are incensed to the point of re- bellion, While the Tagalos nominally con- trol only the military organization of the so-called Filipino republic, they have crowded out the Visayans from the civil branch. whereat there is great discontent. The Tagalos are reported to be concen- trating the troops in Panay at Santa Barbara, where Délgado, chief of the rev- olutionary Government, commands, with a view to putting themselves in a position | to suppress the Visayans. Four thou- sand Tagalos who have been held in re- serve at Capiz, in_the northern part of the province of Panay, last week em- barked in cascoses, the fieet's purpose be- ing to land at Conception, whence troops would march to Santa Barbara. Adverse winds prevented the landing, however. General Palion’s® force from Buena’ Vista is also reported to be going to Santa Barbara. The insurgents will have 12,000 men and three or four thou- sand rifles there. General Magbanna, according to letters, plans to attack the suburbs of Iloilo with his force, carry the city and slaughter the American A body of Tagalos, estimated to number between 500 and 1000, recently crossed from Santa Barbara to Escalante, on the Isl- and of Negros, for the purpose of alding Intepapaisio’s ‘bandits in keeping under tue inha...ants, who are friendly to the Americans. —_—— MORE SURGEONS WANTED. Medical Department in Manila Cables for Assistance. MANTLA, Oct. 15.—General Otis has permitted the medical department here to cable to Washington for twenty additional surgeons and thirty more nurses. A steamer from Jolo brings news of the finding of nine dead Moros lying on the beach near Jolo. They belonged to Dato Jokanine's followers and the bodies had been terribly mutilated. 1t is believed that Jokanine will prompt- ly retaliate on the Sultan. ruler of all the Moros, and that it will cause a bitter feud between these two native leaders. sible to accomplis sold Chinese officials to the | ammuniuon. The terms of this ene-third cash, one-third in thirt and one-third in sixty days. Upon mak- ing the delivery the Chinese objected to 492 Mauser rifies and 500,000 rounds of am- munition, and immuni- r lined to ft with the e ship, of | , the | , and he | is small lose up the tra tion. Pasig was changed from a British register to an American register, under the name of the Abbey, in the United consulate at Canton, then under of Dr. Bedloe. It was a purely proceeding, and any other con- officer in Dr. Bedloe’s place must e acted das he did. by & d Augus : | Scptember 6. All stopped over a month living at principal hotels and assoclating with army and navy officers. The Manila newspapers had full accounts of the landing of the Abbey’s cargo at so that the fact of the arms and Zunition being furnished to the Filipinos was in_pe 2 sion of the army and navy authorities, and yet not a word was said. 2 | “Sylvester, after arranging for .the | final settlement and transfer of the steamer, left Manila near the of Sep- tember, with all the ship’s papers.” He bad stipulated with Aguinaldo that the ghip was not to be used until he had time | to take the papers to Canton and cancel | them " thereby relieveing the United | Stat® Government from any responsi- | bility. should the Filipinos use her in| cartying arms or troops in thefr cam- paign against the Spaniards of the southern groups of islands -during = the armistice and peace conference. The ship was not to be transferred to the Filipios unti) after the registered papers had been killed. “Upon arriving at Hongkong Sylyester learned that a telegram had been sent to Admiral Dewey at Kong station that the steamer Abbey had 'left Macao about September 23 with a second expedition. There was not the slightest foundation for this report. It was actuated pure by malice on the part of certain enemics Slyvester had made in competition for the To Oure a Cold in One Day Take Lexatlve Bromo Quinine Tablets. . All druggists refund the money If it falls to cure, & W. Grove's slgnature is on each box. Zio value is $3.00. NO MAIL ORDERS FILLED, Cassimere Vestee Suits, Ages 3 to 8 (see cut) Double-breasted Suit, Coatand Pants Ages 6 to 15 (see to-morrow’s paper) Retail value of either, $3.00 ; special offer §1.50 This extraordinary bargain—intended to create unusual’ public interest in our way of retailing *from loom to wearer,” “from mill to man” direct—is con- tinued for three days more—MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNES- DAY. After that prices will again be from $2 to $2.25. The regular retail O A O™ 121-123 Sansome St nrPine WHOLESALE MANUFACTURERS OF CLOTHING. / the | ADVERTISEMENTS. A A R A A e e : ! : i z i : EXCELLENT VALUES! ATTRACTIVE PRICES! EXTRA SPECIAL—s00 yds All-Silk LYONS VELVET in garnet, cardinal, scarlet, myrtle, heliotrope, old rose, beige, etc.; ac~ tual value $3 per yard; on sale at 81.50 per yard. BLACK DRESS GOODS—ENGLISH STORM SERGE in all pure wool 48 inches wide, in two different wales; special at 60c per yard. COLORED DRESS GOODS—SPECIAL—Crepon and mottled effects, 45 inches wide, silk and wool, 50¢ per yard. SPECIAL—LADIES’ BLACK CHEVIOT CLOTH JACKETS, double-breasted fronts, lined with satin; special at $3.75 each. D o S S o O R e S04 | DRESS TRIMMINGS—Black Silk Gimp Trimming, ina splen: i 4 | did variety of new styles, about 1 inch wide, 25¢ per yard. *+ 1 € DRESS LININGS—ro0 pieces Metallic Stripe Skirtings, with & ~ Moire effect in. black and new colored grounds, at 30¢ per & yard. ) | KNITTING WOOLS—We have every mak= of Knitting Wools © | and yarns and in all shades; the qualities are the best and + | we are selling first quality German knittin: rn at 28¢ & 1 per hank, 3 NECKWEAR AND NETTINGS—i18-inch Bla S | assorted patterns; , $2.50, $2.75 3 vard. >4 | 18-inch White Net, spangled in silver, assorted patterns, $3.735, + $4 and $4.50 per yard. @ = . BLACK LIBERTY SILK MNECK RUCHES. a newassortment, % 81, $1.50, $1.75, 82, $2.50 to 86 each. { . * 1 + N¢ | . 3¢ ® \ + Pl PY : (727 : <"> 57 Y + i Murphy Bullding, / h¢ [ i & l4 Cor. Market, Jones and MeAllister Sts, : N4 ® D000 000500000 T 4040405000000 e>ebeQ |1 WiLL Gt PR S ¥ STATEMENT —OF THE—— | CONDITION AND AFFAIRS VE $1000 IfIfailtocureany | | CANCER orzumorl treat before 1t scaf ters or affects | ribs or other | bones. { —OF THE— | No Knife . | | At | NS UNION No Pay Until Cured. vears’ experi- 1000 cancers INSURANCE COMPANY | ()F Philadelphia, in the State of Pennsyl- ence. " | 7 now id my offices in vanla, on the ddy of December, A. D. alcohol. I,adyattend- 1898, and for the year end! that flu‘_\z as ant. Any hard | made to the Insurance foner of the n State of Califor: pursuant to the provisionh: Iump anywhere of Sections 610 and 611 of the Political Cod 1 cancer. condensed as per blank furnished by the Com. P QAny lump ina | missionen CAPITAL. | Woman’s Breast is Cancer | Amount ot Capttal Stock. paid wp 1n If large always possons the glands in armpit, | s when cure is almost impossible. ASS] BOOK SENT FREE | Real Estate owned by Cc 3 +§160,000 00 | With symptoms, addresses and testimonialsof | Loans on Bonds and Morteges -...... 9,300 00 thousands cured in California. 1#/rite them. “}’fhw HSrketivatab o & D e | 8. R. CHAMLEY, M. D., 2 Third St., 8. F. | | SEND THIS to some one WITH CANCER. 13,800 | STATEMENT | Premiu in d —OF THE— | Bills Recelv |CONDITION AND AFFAIRS s/t it e Due from other Compa insurance cn losses already paid ... Interest d: and_Mortgags —OF THE— | PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY | | Lo Total Assets .. LIABILITIES. adjusted and unpald .. ... $11,136 08 in process of Adjustment or in | “Suspense . o - 20,588 85 | Q5,ZHILADELPHIA, IN THE STATE OF | &ooscs o tiid Ui Gt RiG “funz *° % | O “Pennsyivania, on ‘the 3ist day of Decem- | GTgse Premiuins of TUTe, |.ber, A. D. 1588, ‘and for the vear ending on | ETTRTICS S ent | fhat Gay, as made to the Instrance Commis- | g nisTance ¥ per cent oo sioner of the State of Cailfornia, pursuant to [ S1iR8 PIERTNES, OF o vear, $158,160 01 | the provisions of Sections 610 and 611 of the |y Ve "U Tata. | Political Code, condensed as per blank fur- b -.... 100,758 94 by the insured on | Amount re nished by the Commissioner: | Sberpetunt fire nsurance” polleles. ©1 g1 78 | Gross premiums on Marine and Inlan et Navigation Risks, re- Amount of Capital Stock, paid up in , insurance 100 per cent | | 00 % | | Cash . ceeeeiccoceeiss Ll Gross Premiums on Marine Time Risks, ; reinsurance 50 ASSETS. per cent Real Estate owned by Company. 000 00 | All other labiilties Loans on Bonds and Mortgages. ,900 00 | Cash Market Value of all Stocks and | Bonds owned by Company. . 3,621,300 00 | e Total Liabilitles .... Amount of Loans secured by piedge | of Bonds, Stocks and other market- | Net cash actually received tor Fire able securities as collateral renmunas it s L E Cliahin Company & Offlc Net Cash actually rece Cash in Banks premiums == Interest due Received for ibterest on Bonds and Stocks and Loans. 7,978 16 | Pifortenges D Interest due and a | Received for ir vidends on and Mortgages 11,166 88 | "Bonds Stocks. trom all Premjums in due | _other sources 18,035 60 tion 265,500 57 | Recefved for Rents ......... 2348 g1 VLD 225 00 | Received from all other sources 80 8¢ Totul Assets. LIABILITIES. djusted and unpaid........... Lo Ao process of Adjustment oF Suspense . 7 Logses resisted, Including expensas Total Income .. XPENDITURES. re Losses (In- of previous % 5 -$199,939 93 unt pald for Marine Losses Vet amount cluding § Net a Gross premiums on Fire Risks run- (including losses of pre- ning one year or less, $1,567,779 06; vious years) reinsurance 50 per cent.. .. 783,889 53 | Dividends to 3 12,000 00 Gross premiums on Fire Risks run- Paid or allowed for Commission or ning more than one year, $1,384,- Brokerage . folioveodt BLASS 70 626 06; reinsurance pro rata.. .. 743,087 51 | Pald for € and other Amount reclaimable by the Insured | _charges for off , ete ..... 42,311 57 on perpetual fire irfsurance policies. 831,311 42 | Paid for State. and local All other HabIlities..ecerrerverearuenees 00 | taxes .. e All other payments and expenditures. Total Liabilities.............. 872 78 | Tota! Expenditures ....... INCOME. | Net Cash actually received for Fire | premiums . -.$1,658,905 66 | Losses tncurred during the vear Bonds and Rfi;g;:g::r Sl ' o2 | Risks and Premiums. [Fire Risks.(Premiums. fved for_interest and dividends I5s = of Wt Ron Bonds, Stocks, Loans and from | Net AmoEnts ot Rieks) all other sources . 165,513 03 | Written S { Neso5a7,254] se1s,304 Received for Rents. AL R e L 324 99 rsngtech =0 3L00 | Texpired during meJ : vear . .1 s3,343.92( se1, Total Income . faies H 1T EXPENDITURES, | _ December 31, 1 37.433,671) 371,680 10 Net amount paid for Fire Losses.....$1,007,631 47 | C. S. HOLLINSHEAD, President Dividends to Stockholders. 100,000 00 | E. R. DA Secretary. Paid or allowed for Comm ss1211 o1 | o SUSCTIbed and sworn to Before me, this 2 o 1,211 91 | day of January, 1899, P;BA? {ea?gsa- 3 RICHARD H. REILLY, charges for officers, clerks, etc 95,430 09 Notary Public. Paid for State, National and i taxes ....... 68,374 01 X T As % 1l other paym tores eeor e PACIFIC COAST DEPARTMENT, 436 CALIFORNIA STREET, \T. EDWD. POPE, Manager. R. W. OSBORN, Asst. Mgr. Total Expenditures .. Losses incurred during the year. Risks and Premiums. |Fire Risi Net l.mouna olt Rla:u it the | ;’el-r"n it $241,551,124 | $2,204,559 8 Net amount of Risks 5 gegired during thel | g s DRr.PIERCES Net amount i force December 31, 1995....| $43.57.238 | 2,932,405 11 E R DALE BENSON, President. MEDICAL W. GARDNER CROWELL, Secretary. DISCOVERY Subscribed and sworn to bafore me, this 19th aay of January, 18%9. = THOS. J. AUNT FOR e Commissioner for California. BLOOD LIVER LUNGS 3 o | Weekly Call, $1 per Year PAQIFIC C0AST DEPARTMENT, 486 CALIFORNIA ST. T. EDWD. POPE, Manager. R. W. OSBORN, Asst. Mgr. Big & 18 & non-potson: remedy for" Gonorthoom Gleet, Spermatorrhmay Whits, unnatural dige 8 churges, or any inflammae not to otrletute, © tion, irritation or uicerae rovents contaglon. tion of mucous meme rieEvans CiieuioaLCo, branes. Non-astringent. Sold by Druggists, of sent in plain wrapper, express, b propaid, fod EI.m. or a.&?m..- .75, 9P CURED in 1185 days. Tzamatect ~