The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 1, 1901, Page 7

‘THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JULY 1, 1901 CLANS TO MEET AT SHELL MOUND FOR THISTLE CLUB ANNUAL OUTING Kilt-Clad Pipers Will Sound Music for Highland Reels and Flings, While Brawny Athletes Will Compete in Old Country Games i+ -[fl?g-;t W PS ECORDESNSqy at Scotch Celebration e Scottish This compete in the games at Sheli Mound will be runnirg and reels and High- And all the es will be enjoying 1 be w the nineteenth and games of the San ish Thistle Club. The pro- unusual excel- ons made rtion that the e the most essful of its history of the club. iller, Recorder e official start- ese gentlemen n conducting been royal Mr. Paterson order for the rman of the com- ile the games are pen there will be DID NOT ENOW THE WEAPON WAS LOADED George Price, a Colored Soldier, Prob- ably Fatally Wounded in Gun Store. colored soldier of Com- ment, met with ably fatal acci- sed his to Kentucky. e and John Rodgers iment, went into ling _a revolver nk Bonelti, t gers wanted to like it. Bonetti exam- PrcTe COOVER w0 RAsMussEN | | LEADERS IN ARRANGEM FOR THE SCOTTISH THISTLE CLUB'S ANNUAL MEET. ! 5 ined the revolver and pul M the trigger | to see its action. The revolver was load- ed and the buliet entered Price's abdo- | men, and with a groan he fell to the floor. The central police station was notified and also the Receiving Hospital. Price was taken to the hospital in the ambu- lance, where the doctors thought that the bullet had probably penetrated the intes- tines and the wound might prove fatal Owing to Price’s weak condition an oper- ation could not be performed. Bonett! was taken to the central sta- tion and Lieutenant Martin ordered him locked up in the “tan for further de- velopments. He was told that he should have seen that the revolver was ‘ ed before working the trigger. UNITED STATES BRANCH. STATEMENT —QF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS CALEDONIAN INSURANCE COMPANY D. 1900, end for the year Stocks and 51,604,660 00 903 12 1,581 % 45,540 70 11,196 12 463,87 54 B e one 78 7 reinrurance pw 450,796 T4 All other Lisbilities.... 69,759 88 Total Liabilities. .. $1,101,382 62 TNCONME. et cagh actually received for Fire PIOMATIS ... eeenot $1,228,408 41 Poeived for interest and Aividends e B onae, Btocks, - Losns, and from =all other sources...... Reoetved for profit on salejof curities ol 4 for Fire Lomes Net amount 3 including $21773 23, losses ‘pof PrEvIOUE FORTE ..ooooeeenn . $850,488 %5 | Paid or sliowed for Commissio Brokerage 259,400 45 Paid for Salaries, Fees charges for officers, clerks, ete.... 90,008 27 “aid for State, National and Local taxe . - q40,320 19 ALl -ther payments apd expendi- tur ” & TURGH, Scotland, on the 3ist day ! 11610 and 611 of ¢ UNITED STATES BRANCH: STATEMENT —OF TEE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —OF THE— MANCHESTERFIRE ASSURANCE COMPANY F MANCHESTER, ENGLAND, ON THE 31st day of December, A. D. . and for the year ending on that as made to the Insurance Commissioner of { fornia. pursuan; the p s Political Code, condensed as 1pe'r blank furnished by the Commissioner. ASSETS. Real Estate owned by Company...... ) Cash Market Value of all Stocks and Bonds owned by Compan: | Cash in Company's Offic | Cash in Banks..... Interest due and accrued | _Stocks and Loans . Premiums in due Course of Bills receivable, not Matured, taken for Fire and Marine Risks.. S 153 93 Due from other Companies for Rein- surance on losses already paid. Total Assets ... 2,312 4 Losses adjusted and unpaid.... 998,244 85 Tosses in process of Adjustment in Suspense 71,122 63 YLosses resisted, including expen: 15,205 20 Gross premiums on Fire R ning one year or less, $1.0 reinsurance 50 per cent...... 539,167 82 Gross rremiums on Fire Risks run- ning more than one year, $983,980 51 reinsurance pro rata 496,080 42 All othe: liabilities . 70,566 47 Total Liabilities . $1,259,405 40 INCOME. Net cash actually received for Fire premiums ... ... $1,357,250 06 Recefved for i Vidends on Bonds, Stocks, Loans, and from all other sources... TR, 52,496 72 Total Income EXPENDITURES. Net amount paid for Fire Losses (in- cluding $125,685 47, Total Expenditures Losses incurred during the year. vious years) 876,051 17 | Pata or allowed r | _ Brokerage B 233,502 36 Pald for Salaries, | __charges for officers, clerk 6,602 08 Paid for State, National I .. -5-% o=th vooeeee.se 80,201 78 All other payment: nditures. £5.398 09 | to Be Held on the Fourth of July | | | not load- | | | 1 | | an investigation, after blowing his police | | were present and all voted the occasion a | most enjoya will be a disp Following are ficials: v of fireworks. the committees and of- » chairman; George W. ecorder; Alexander Strang, Robert | John “Swan, P. D. Findlay, e, Jobn Rots, Donald McLeod, | Dougald McMillan, Andrew Fore- ser, Donald G. C. McKay, atson, George Miller, James A. Dawson, Jobn Ross. Hugh Alex A. Dawson, Fraser, 1. Thomas Nixon. J. H. MecGregor, | Sheperd, George Fullerton. W. A. Dawson, Alex Nicholson, le, Andrew Ross, David Donald. sle, David Pollock, Da- inance on games—Thomas Christie. Donald | McLeod, Robert H. Murray, Peter D. Find- | la George i il T R e ttee—O. C. McGregor, D. Fergu- | , D. Pollock, Benjamin, Kirk- eimifeiieieieieieleieiiit @ SHORTRIDGE PRAISES MEMORY OF SUMNER Impressive Mexfioriai Services Are Held in the First A. M. E. Church. A emall congregation gathered at the | First African Methodist Episcopal Church | last night to listen to the services com- memorative of the ninetieth anniversary of the birth of Charles Sumner. There was a song service and then the pastor, the Rev. Mr. Brown, introduced Samuei M. Shortridge, who spoke briefly but elo; quently. He said: “This n will never live long enough to humanity for the ' lack man. Perhaps it | ¢ long enough to earn pardon | of God. Slavery was a great blot upon the national shield. I do not speak of the | past with s; but the recollection | T hate | se slavery in every form, and with every man of my race here to-night I am grateful to the man whose picture | you see here to-night.” The speaker paid eloquent tribute to | ‘Washington, Jackson and Lincoln, and | There never was in this country a more | fearless champion of liberty than Charles | Sumner. It is right that men of your race should honor Iincoln. To him it fell to break the shackles of slavery. But the clarion volce that awakened the con- science of the American people was the voice of Charles Sumner " The church was prettily decorated with flags and with a portrait of Sumner. —_————— TWO BURGLARS ARE CLEVERLY CAUGHT A clever capture of two burglars was made early yesterday morning on Market street by Policemen Heinz, Nolting and D oll. About 4 o'clock Heinz heara the breaking of glass and proceeded to make whistle, which was answered by Nolting | and Driscoll. The policemen discovered a man_stand- ing outside Marx's fur store, 1023 Market street, and at the same time saw that the in the front door had been broken. ho gave his name as James viaced under arrest. stigation showed that elght fur capes had been stolen and thrown into the doorway. The wofficers entered the store and found another man hiding un- r the counter, ‘who at once showed fight. He was quickly overpowered, and upon being searched a loaded revolver was found in his pocket. He gave the namre of Thomas Wilson, but was identi- fied as George Wilkinson, who in 1897 served a threc months’ term for petty lar- | ceny. Wilson has been working in a cigar store at Fourth and Jessie streets. McGuire and Wilson were booked on a charge of burglary, and Wilson had a further charge of carrying a concealed | weapon booked against him. e Maccabees Hold Outing. The local tents of the Maccabees held,a pleasant outing yesterday on the steamer General -Frisbie. The trip included visits to Benicia and Vallejo. About 650 guests | le one. Arrangements were in charge of L. W, Coffey, Dr. T. Z. M laby and L. Morgan. . Will Entertain Officers. A reception will be tendered to the of- ficers of the Forty-eighth and Forty-ninth Unite@ States Volunteer regiments to- night at 8 o'clock at the African Metho- dist Episcopal Zion Church, 805 Stockton street. An interesting programme will be rendered and the friends of the returning soldiers will endeavor to give them a fit- ting welcome back from the Philippines. —e | my sermon more than you do. PREACHES BOSPEL OF THE HUMBLE John G. Woolley Occu- pies Methodist Church Pulpit. Prohibition Leader Charms Audience by Humor and Eloquence. John G. Woolley, the Prohibition leader and candidate of that party for the Presi- dency at the last election, preached last * night at the Howard-street | Methodist Episcopal Church. The au- | dience attracted by the fame of the lecturer filled the auditorium and the humor and eloquence of the speaker fre- quently stirred his hearers to applause in forgetfulness of the sanctity of the time and Dlace. Mr. Woolley is gifted with a fine senseof humor, and quaint and homely fllustra- tion and sklliful story telling are promi- nent In his addresses. But the earnest- ness of the reformer lies beneath the lighter vein and the lesson he seeks to Im- press is couched In eloquent periogs. He spoke in part as follows: . I ém going to preach to you to-night ‘the gos- el of humble service. We honor too much the igher and more ostentatious things of the world, We like to have the minister take his | text from Revelations, because then we are certaln’that we do not know what he fs talk- ing about, and we are fairly sure that he does not. But' I want to preach tne gospel of the commcaplace, ~Christ summed 1t up once. in these words of the parable: ‘A sower went forth to sow.” What prospect “Gould be less inviting than that set forth in this sentence? Yet it falrly bristles with helptul thoughts for our citizenship. It is a masterpiece of the com- monplace, full of hope and help for us under the present social and political ronditions. Take & look at this sower goiLg forth. You see a dull, flat, unromantic lanscape—one man's flat pancake of a farm; a winding road, roush, stony, lined with wirégrass; in the midst of the scene a dreary man picking his way among the thorns and stones, one weary step at a time: a flock of birds following in awk- ward flight, picking up the grain almost as fast as he scatters it. Parable of the Sower. If a neighbor had come along he would prob- ably have leaned against the fence and said “I have every regard for your thrift and en- ergy, but you are crowding the season. You are sowing on the stoniest ground in the coun- | ty. The trouble is you lack sense. I am.a farmer, but 1 do not sow until other farmers Dbegin, 'and when other farmers quit sowing 1 stop, too. I am & procession faymer and 1 stay with the crowd.” Does not that sound famillar to you? Ko men gay to me: ‘“No doubt you are right in the abstract, but you can’t legislate men into being good. You are a hundred years ahead of the time. You have | no political sagacity.” My friend, it will never | be more right to be a Prohibitionist than just when you get that vision of duty. The time for you to act fs when you get the order from the home office of the Universe, Men say sometimes that we make a’ hobby of prohibition and ride it until we become nuisance. If this cause does nothing else it is at least a cure for vanity. We who have en- gaged in rescue work have sometimes plumed ourselves on what we have accomplished. We point vainglorious to what we have done and pop, like a Prince Rupert's drop, back into the gutter goes the drunkard, or back into the slough the rescued girl, and the heart would break only we think of this humble sower who went forth to sow. Never mind, pull out an- other handful of seed and fling it wide for Jesus' sake. Take up the unromantic role of the sower who is happy if along the roadside he can see the [fruits of other men's sowine, 'ough he, poor fellow, has not a spear of 5 0 show {Gr his toll. A © was only a sower, & Mr. Nob No- where, but I tell you it 1o the mobedics. Not the doctors of divinity, Who serve the world. 1f you wero only somebody else, what a man, what a woman you would be!' But you are not. That is the infirmity of that supposition. You are only yourself, and not very much at that, § reckon. *f fsower went forth—" mu¢ 4 about a_ho see m go. You' cannot tell e or a Christlan until you If you-sée a horse carefully sroomed and blanketed in his stall, that is a g00od way to Keep him, but not to buy him. What we want in horses and men is not fine lookers, but fine roadsters. If you want to buy a Christian. do not buy him on Sunday. If you want to buy a minister, do not buy him in ‘the pulpit. The Boy and the Dog. The sower went forth fo sow. He might have sent some one else out to sweat and blister his | hands and tire his back while he lay in a hammock In the shade. That is gentleman farming, but in farming or anything else, if you would have it well done you must have an eye to it yourself. If vou go riding In the park every day with a pug by your side in the carriage, while your nurse maid wheels your boy up and down in front of the house in a perambulator, you must not be surprised if the dog turns out better than your boy. The sower went forth to sow, not to gouge | the seed into the ground. I need this part of | Sometimes I g0 into a town and after about thirty minutes begin to feel that every man who does not ac- cept my way of thinking is a horse thief and a llar. Sometimes a minister starts a revival and meets no response and then goes at you hammer and tongs till he makes you wish you had died While you were little, or that he had. Be careful what you sow. A man who casts a vote puts into the ground the greatest pos sibilitles that can be sown. What you sow will return to you in citizenship. If you voted the Republican ticket at the last elaction, or the Democratic_ticket, you voted for many good things and for good men, but you voted for the liguor traffle, vou voted to stand by the gin mill. Before another election _comes around 400,000 more bodies of drunkards will be rotting in the graveyards of our country. And if, maybe, your boy comes reeling out of a saloon into vour arms, may the thought of the sower brace you until you do not whine about saloons, when your boy's ruin is only the fruit of the vote you cast at the last elec- tion, HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. J Kullman, Benicla |T P Bisland, Coultervil I C Stone, Palo Alto |F Burnet, Vancouver G B McCord, Harford|J D Lynch & w, Mo B L Lawson, Presidio |G H Harelow, Pt Rich G R Brown, San Mateo( John Pullar, Pt Rich J & Brereton & w, Oak|Carl Morris, Pt Rich C A Ultter, Redlands |E B Waterman, Cal F Hall, California W B Vankek, Valiejo G F Thomas, Berkley |Mrs E & Dunford, Utah F Boch, Berkeley M French, w & baby, Santa Monica | B L Towson, Presidio Dr F W Carpenter, 1l |G J Marsly & w, Sac J B Reed, Portland G W Towle, Towle E C Spencer, England M C Tombler & w, Ark Mrs S N Laughlin, Mass R York & lady, Conn ‘Anna M Reed, 8 Jose |Mrs Fuller, Conn C'W Shamek, Chicago |Dr Gardner. w & son, G F Adkins, Seattle Buntwood e Wazlee, Sac |L P Fleishman, Stkton ‘W G Hemphill, Lincoln||J C Nurse, Fresno B Clark, San Jose W B Sherwood, Stanfrd JH Weir, U § N John Shay, Pa John Yost, Pa Henry Yost, Pa Miss Sanford, Cal J H Reed, Sac A Metzler, Santa Cruz Mrs S A Dyer, P Alto J Bibbere, Stockton Susie Ryer, Stanford S N Laughlin, Mass PALACE A C Kuhn, San Jos C W Bopp, N Y C A Steets, & w, (a8 Mrs M D Brine, N Y HOTEL. i B Taylor, N Y : W Burton, Los Ang irs Burton, Los Ang \iss Thompson, Los A Miss C A Northam, 2 T Crosby, Wash, DC N Y L. E Goodier, U 8 A Mrs 1. A Northam,NY|T A Lufton, St Loul W Bruce & w, Ohlo |W J White, W Ve E Hockmeyer, Guate- [G W Lloyd, Randsbrg a M Simpson, Portland O W Beatty, Pa A E Philips, N Y W W Beatty, Pa H L Frank, Butte G N Jacobi, Reading E A Davis, Placerville A Wilson, Denver W Gregg & w, Denver C E Pearsall & w, Cal| A 8 Konald & w, L A H F Grant. Pa J J Gunther, N_Y Miss Sanford, Los Ang|Mrs C Victor, N Y € D Snyder, Ind E Victor, N Y T R Scott, Chicago Miss von Bermuth,NY J A Connell, Colo W 8 Watson, Chicago D Corn NY L C Groncuyer, U S A Risks and Preniums. “Fire Risks. | Premiums, | Net amount of Risks| h | written during thel | $156,982,263 | $1.702,863 1§ - .| 3179, Riska| nt of Risks the during the| | 152,761,443 | 1,598,165 24| year ........ L OITEET2 T | 1,900,670 4 Net emount e | Net amount in force| December | 181.595.182 | 1.821.69 45 | December 31, 1900.....| 194,146,167 | 2,068,316 17 CHAS_H_POST, U. 8. Manager GEO. §._A_ YOL N. A. McNEIL, Assistant Manager. U Manager. Subseribed and sworn to before me. this 2th @ay of Jaruary, 1W.. H. E. FRANCK. Notary Publie. PACIFIC COAST DEPARTMENT, 323 California Strect, 8. F. THOS. J CONROY, Manager. Subserfbed and sworn to before me. this 6th day of February, 191. EDWIN F. COREY Commissioner for California in New York. | PACIFIC COASTE)EPARTMENT, 323 California Street, 8. F, THOS. J. CONROY, Manager. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. VACCINATION AND DANDRUFF. There Is as Sure Prevention of Bald- ness as There Is of Smallpox. Tt is now accepted that vaccination ren- ders the vaccinated person exempt from smallpox; or at worst, he never has any- thing but the lightest kind of a case. Now as sure a preventive and cure for dandruf’, which causes falling hafr and baldness, has been discovered—Newbro's Herpicide, It kills the dandruff germ. C. H. Reed, Victor, Idaho, says: “Myself and wife have been troubled with dandruff and hair sHn e Mo S MRS. BROWN-POTTER GIVES B%GITATIONS IN CHURCH LONDON, June 30.—At the invitation of the vicar, the Rev. Forbes Phillips, Mrs. Brown-Potter, gowned in white with a picture hat, recited from the chancel of the Gerleston Church, near Yarmouth, after evensong to-day, Pope's “Vital Spark of Heavenly Flame,” and another poem, “The Queen's Last Ride,” deliver- ing both to choral accompaniment, the congregation listening reverently. The vicar's idea was to enhance the at- tractions of the service, and for an hour before it began a crowd besieged the doors ag if the occasion were a theatrical flesta. Hundreds were unable to get in. It i5 rumored that the Bishop will for- GRAND OPERA-HOUSE WILL HAVE FRAWLEY COMPANY EIGHT WEEKS Orpheum Has Complete Change of Bill---‘‘Under Two Flags” a Leading Theatrical Event-—‘‘Sapho’’ Begins Second Week at Alcazar To-Night-—‘‘Babes in the Wood’” Opens to Big House — HE Babes in the Wood,” Ferris Hartman's midsummer extrava- ganza, drew a crowded house last night at the Tivoll. The merrt: plece has been brought strictly up to date and is crammed with %ood things. Alf Wheelan reappears in the ‘‘Babes’” in the part of Sir Rowland Macarsar, and makes a great hit as the wicked uncle. Bernice Holmes also returns to the boards and does good work as the cruel aunt of the “Babes.” Maud Williams is another favorite member of the Tivoli forces who made her reappearance last night as Miss Raven, the school teacher. She was warmly welcomed, and her pretty voice added much to the musical part of the erformance. Annie Myers and Edward Webb take charge of the title roles, and are a dashinfi and comical pair. Each has two or three good songs—Webb a clever patter song, very well sung, and both are excellently fitted to the parts. Hartman and Cashman are the tramps, ‘Weary Willie and Dusty Rhodes, and are irresistibly funny. The songs and gags are new, and the piece goes smartly from beginning to end. There is a pretty trans- formation_scene, ‘‘The Babes' Retreat,” e and the ballets are very cleverly ar- ranged. E s SR The reigning sensation of current local theatricals is the big production of “Un- der Two Flags” at ihe Columbia Theater, that to-night begins its second week. It is the dramatic success of the hour, with Miss Bates in her brilliant performance as Cigarette, and stage mountings and ef- fects of splendor only too rarely seen here. Miss Bates is well supported. In the cast names deserving of special men- tion are Claude Gillingwater, Campbell Gollan, Eugene Ormonde and Irma Perry. There will be a special holiday matinee of “Under Two Flags” on Thursday, July 4. . e » At the Grand Opera House to-night the Frawley Company will begin an.eight- week engagement with a production of “The Only Way,” Freeman §Vills’ drama- tization of Dickens’ novel. ‘A Tale of Two Cities,”” The cast will be a powerful one, including B. J. Morgan, as Sidney Carton, the role created and made famous by Henry Miller last year; John Mason, as Charles Darnay; Theodore Roberts and ! robats; Spencer Kelly, the popular bari- | 2T S 2 e ol Christians Killed by Mussulmans. LONDON, July 1.—According to the Vi- enna correspondent of the Daily Tele- graph, a conflict has occurred between Mussulmans and Christians at Gussinge, on the Albanian-Montenegrin frontier, ten Christians being killed and many others wounded. Manila Troops Coming South. PORTLAND, Or., June 30.—Eighty men of Company B, Thirty-eighth Volunteer Katherine Grey. v with the Henry Miller Company last year is pleasantly remembered by local play- | goers, and his Sldney cCarton is awaited with much interest. There will be mati- nees on Saturday, Sunday and Thursday, | Fourth of July. . . “Sapho” begins its second week at the Alcazar to-night. The title role is one of Miss Roberts' most popular successes and | crowded houses have been the rule uxu s through the presentation. The play carefully staged and adequately cast. Mis Roberts is excellently supported by Mr. White Whittlesey. ~Next week, “The School for Seandal.” . e | To-night James M. Brophy, a former favorite here, will begin an engagement at the Central Theater in the title rule of “Davy Crockett.” Mr. Brophy is a native son, and bégan his stage career in San Francisco. He rapidly became Do) ular here and during his recent Hastern experiences has achleved a solld success. | His appearance will be the signal for | much friendly enthusiasm. .- » o The California is dark, but will shortly reopen with James Neil and company in the second half of their engagement. e The Orpheum has a complete change of bill this .week, with some old favorites and some new friends. Clayton White and Marie Stuart, in their pretty playlet, “Dickey,” head the list. The Prosper troupe, acrobatic wonders; Bimm, Bomm. Brrr, musical clowns; P. Richards, the clever cartoonist; La Moyne brothers; Gardner and Vincent, Emily Lytton ana Charles Bowser and company, are others in the excellent bill; and Miss Ina Allen, a soclety contralto, makes her debut in vaudeville. .18 Charity Martin and G. 8. Wanrell are still chief favorites with the patrons of Fischer's Concert House. They will nead this week's programme, and others on the good bill are: Anita Fallon, Graham ard Greville Company, Al Hazard, Ingham, Viola Vignette, Murphy and Hart. The new bill which opens at the Chutes to-day includes the La Monts, society ac- Memorial Service by Odd Fellows. STOCKTON, June 30.—The Odd Fellows of this city held memorial services at the Yosemite Theater this "afternoon in memory of brothers deceased during the past year. Charity, Truth and Stockton lodges, together with the two Rebekah lodges, joined in the services and the theater was crowded. The eulogy was de- livered by J. W. Linscott,-P. G. of Pajaro Lodge No. 9, and Charles A. Sumner of Templar Lodge No. 17 made an address. George F. Hudson acted as - E. J. MORGAN, WHO WILL APPEAR AS SIDNEY CARTON IN “THE ONLY WAY,” THE OPENING PIECE TO BE.PUT ON BY THE FRAWLEY COMPANY, WHICH OPENS AN EIGHT WEEKS' ENGAGEMENT AT THE | GRAND OPERA-HOUSE TO-NIGHT. ! + Mr. Morgan’s good work | tone: Flatt and Sutherland, vocal _and musical duo; Etta Aronsen and Ll Choate, juvenile Memphis Kenneds Hopper and Hopper, sketch artists, and new moving pictures. Lester Reeves, Ione, Ethel Barlow and Mabel Hudsgon are at the Olympia this week. COMPAN Eastern Hams Extra selected, fresh smoked. Shrimps 3 tins 25¢ Barataria brand, piekled or dry; for fine salad or a ready lunch. Soups 3 tins 25¢ Van Camp’s concentrated soups; ™ different varieties. Rolled Oats 10 pounds 23¢ Best Eastern cream oats. Butter per square 30¢ Finest creamery. Your choice of the leading brands. Wilson’s Pure Baltimore Rye Whiskey $1.00 bottle Reg. $1.%5. Old Tom Gin Y 12 1-2¢ 1D sugar cured, 65¢ bottle Her Majesty’s brand: Cavendish Son & Co. distillers. Claret 25¢ gailon Salazar's celebrated vineyard: vintage 1894: oxtra value: sult- able for bottling. Reg. 6c. Sweet Wines: 75c gallen Tonic Port. Sherry, Angelica, Muscatel, Tokay. Reg. $1.25. Monday and Tuesday oniy. American .Club Whiskey $1.85 gallon Old fashion hand-made _sour mash; 4 vears old. Reg. $2.50. Vermouth s0c bottle Res. $1.00, president of the day- : Noilly, Prat & Co.: Imported Infantry, who arrived early this morning French. from Manila on the transport Thyra, left to-day for San Francisco, where they will be mustered out. ‘ bid a repetition of the incident. Mr. Phil- lips, who writes plays under the nom de plume ‘““Athol Forbes,” is now writing a Dplece for Mrs. Brown-Potter. falling for several years. We tried remc- dies without effect until we used Newbro’s Herpicide, twe bottles of which cured us.” Hundreds of similar testimonials, GEQ . BROOKS, Asst. Mgr. GEO. W. BROOKS, Asst. Mgr. iBALFOUR, GUTHRIE & 00.. .. .. . Directors, BALFOUR, GUTHRIE & 00.. . . . . . . Directors — e New Zealand’s crown lands are now disposed of for 999 years.