The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 18, 1895, Page 9

‘THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1895. rubbing and holding them up to the light, end then asked: ‘““And how long, madam, have you been obliged to use glasses in reading?” “About ten y 2 “And this pa; long have you h “Several years.” “On the third of April what kind of a day ular pair of glasses—how them?” was bright?” on.” an impression. The sun rear of the house you occupy on ett street, wasn't it?” the sun had no bearing on the front of e you were in?” window toward Twenty-third h which you were looking is op- h entrance to the church opposite?” ight years you have had have you not?” e to California.” municate what you supposed 1ave met him since the finding of the anche Lamont, haven't you?” ng all this time you have never t you supposed you had scen?"’ ou at the church on April 7, and did ny one there?” Deuprey inquired about the attend- the witness at the church; what be went to, and whom she met. e asked: you'any acquaintance with Mrs, Dur- 1 ever communicated to her what f those who attended the 1y acquainted?” ¥ have told ot tell others n’t want to get mixed up in u do not recollect that any members rch had spoken to you on the street, of it you excused yourself ight was poor?”’ collect that?” 1 did not,”” answered the witness ou ever meet the father of Mr. Dur- n did you ever speak to Mrs. Dur- to her at the church,” ng with the family of Mr. | May, June or July ever of Mr. Hackett what you n the street?” members of Mr. Hackett’s all this time did you ever make 0 them?” 1e witness was then questioned about meetings she had attended at the of her friends or the members "of rch, and if she ever spoke to any ¢ people she met at these meetings of ad seen on the street. The bad not, and further testified that never heard the case spoken of at these meetings. Then she was ed as to what she had said to the but she deniea she had ever E one of them. t Mr. Barnes objected mildly which Deuprey spoke of tness ‘‘supposed’ she had court passed the objection ss said she had not been porters just after the findin, v of Blanche Lamont. She di any reporters calling at her to inguire if any of the inmates had to the church on the p She said further that recently that she had been ed by the newspaper people at all. ked a few questions, said, “that Mr. Deuprey as it physical trouble or u say toMrs. Henry that you had secn Durrant on the y objected. He said the mental f the witness were without in- est in the trial. T he had a right to show the in statements tion. frs. Henry that n Durrant?” you ‘sup- Tepeated .use T did not want to be brought into nean by this trouble?” as & witness here. d you not positively identify o had seen going into Deuprey des is not proper redirect ey. “The question is is lesding,” said the court, ion is sustained on that followed a wrangle over how the to be put. Out of it all Barnes e side gate of the €hurch with the young lady -past 4 o'clock on Wednes- Deuprey. “The question is xamination, and besides answered.” estion,” said nis Honor. aid Barne: the witness irst name?” her to pointhim out,” said the court, pped from the standand 4 to Durrant. is the man, right there. man with the Tose in his coat.”” crowds had to be restrained while tness was identifying the prisoner, d once more the Judge threatened to the court cleared. Then Deuprey oned the witness again. re aware of the inquest at the Cor- e on the death of Blanche Lamont?” That gentle- s the preliminary examination?” «And you did not communicate any of the knowledge you had to anybody?” “No, sir.” ¢ “You knew Mrs. Noble was the auntof the NO- PERGENTAGE PHARMACY, 953 MARKET ST, S0UTH SIDE, Bet. Filth and Sixth, Five doors above Hale Bros. DON'T PAY FANCY PRICES FOR ELECTRIC BELTS! We Have Them From 85 to $25. EYE-GLASSES AT CUT PRICES Eyes Examined by a Scientific Optieian Free ot Charge. GALVANIC OR FARADIC BATTERIES! From S5 to $25. SILK STOCKINGS--$3.50 One of our Customers. 1TY BEL CAMPHOR, The above may be had at the Ferry Cut Rate Drug Store, No. 8 Market st., &t same prices. The Judge said, how- | and he| two Lamont girls; that they were away from home, and she was responsible for them?” “Yes, sir.” “And you didn't tell her?” “I didn’t think—" “Answer my question, madam.” No, sir.” _And then after two or three trivial ques- tions Mrs. Leak was let ga The court then adjoruned until to-day at 10 o’clock. ST KING WAS STARTLED. The Emmanuel Church Organist Caught by an Idea. George King, the organist of Emmanuel Baptist Church, expected to be called to the witness-stand yesterday to testify con- cerning Theodore Durrant’s alleged ap- pearance before him in the church on the afternoon of April 3in a flustered and ex- hausted condition. The day was consumed in the examina- tion of the witnesses preceding him, and King was therefore compeiled to loiter about one of the anterooms adjoining Judge Murphy’s courtroom. Time hung heavy on his hands, and for the want of better amusement he com- menced to tie and untie all sorts of knots, sailor, etc., with the end of a window-car- tain cord which hung conveniently close to the settee on which he reclined. Finally, in his absent-mindedness, he commenced to form the hangman’s noose. ‘When it was completed he placed the loop over one of his fingers and slowly, medi- tatingly, drew up the noose. King has been one of Durrant’s intimate iriends and perhaps knows ss much about his life any other person outside the accused man’s own family. As the cord tightened upon his flesh the horrible suggestiveness of what he was doing dawned upon him. For the instant he seemed to see the noose about his friend’s neck in all its terrible reality. His cheek blanched and he sprang up and threw the cord from him, exclaiming: *My God! if it should come to that!"” Nervousness took the place of absent- mindedness at once and King paced up and down the room the rest of the afternoon as feverishly as though he were a much nearer friend than he is, and was actually waiting the jury’s verdic King witl go on the stand this morning at the opening of court, and will be fol- lowed by Lucille Turner, Janitor Sademan, and, if possible, Pawnbroker Oppenheim and W. J. Phillips. The latter is the new- i ly found witness who believes he saw Dur- rant leaving the pawnshop. Miss Turner will be cailed with reference to the testimony of Mrs. Caroline Leak, taken yesterday. Mrs. Leak sw was either Blanche Lamont or Miss Turner whom she saw enter the churchyard with Durrant. Miss Turner will be expected to testify that it was not she, and thus estab- lish the fact that it was Blanche Lamont. . When these witnesses have been exam- ined District Attorney B the case of the defense by calling a num- ber and perbaps all the members of Dur- rant’s class to testify that he was not pres- ent at Dr. Cheney’s lecture on the after- noon of April 3. practically close the taking of testimony for the people. GREAT IMPROVEMENT In the Regulation of tric Lamps. re that it Elec- Both Arc and Incandescent Lamps Now Under Control of the User. It is only within the past few weeks that | arc lights have been placed under the com- plete control of the user. The ordinary incandescent lamp, it is well known, is as completely under the contro! of the user as the gasjet. Now, however, thanks to theintroduction of a switchboard, the arc lamp is under equally perfect control. Perhaps the best illustration of the prac- tical working of this new service is to be found in the White House. This well- known establishment uses no less than sixty-eight arc lamps in addition to iis 200 incandescent lights. All the current used by the house is automatically measured, and there are seven meters in the basement on the switchboard referred to. Previous to the introduction of the latter the arc lights were controlled directly from the central station, and the users were subject to tke disposition of the lights imposed upon them from that station. Now, how- ever, the lights are used when and where they are needea. ln front of the large show-windows there are eighteen - arc lamps. The switchman at 9:30 at night, or whenever else may be desired, can turn | these lamps off, and without moving from | his position can illumine the street in | front of the store by turning a second switch, which brings the_eight post lamps af the edge of the sidewalk into play. ‘Within the store all the lamps, whether arc or incandescent, are controlled with equal ease. _ A novel and pretty use is now made of the electric lights in the art department of the White House. A very large and hand- some show-case is used for the display of cut-glassware, and to show this to best ad- vantage fifteen incandescent lamps have been introducea within the case,and are operated by a switch on the outside. These lamps_ have ground-glass globes and ground-glass half-shades, affording a very soft and pretty light, which is reflected in prismatic colors from the myriad facets of the cut-glass. Roos Bros., on the opposite corner of Post and Kearny streets, have also availed themselves of the great convenience of an individual switchboard. They use no less than thirty arc lampsand four hundred in- candescent lights, every one of which is di- rectly under their own countrol. Newman & Levinson have similar control of theirarc and incandescent lamps, turning them on and off as required. PROFESSIONAL BASEBALL. A Great Aggregation Formed Into a California League for the Winter Season. A new California Baseball League has been formed. Jack Barnes, formerly manager of the Minneapolis Club, and Charles Comiskey, the present owner and manager of the St. Paul Club, are the projectors of the scheme. The' proposition is to play a serigs of games in this City, Oakland, San Jose and Los Angeles during ti§ winter, the teams to be made up of well-known professionals from all over the country. The scheme 1s considered one of the greatest in the baseball line since the famous round-the-world tour of the Spald- ing team. The first game will be played on the Central Park diamond in this City October 16. Messrs. Barnes and Comiskey with their aggregation will leave 8t. Paul on the 22d, traveling in a private car. These two professiohal teams will play games in twenty-eight towns en route to the coast. The California season will close December 12. The Milwaukee and All-California teams come by the way of Denver. San Francisco will be represented by the All-Americans, John 8. Barnes of Mil- waukee; Oakland, Charles Comiskey ; San Jose, Thomas Engel of Milwaukee; Los ‘Angeles, Flynn, and Cantillion, All-Ameri- cans. Maiy improvements will be made in Central Park for the season’s contests. ——————— A Farming Corporation. The Kings County Diversified Farming Com- pany was incorporated yesterday. On a capital stock of $25,000 there is £5000 subscribed by C. M. Oskley, George C. Pratt, William H. Chaepman, J.C. Cullen and John Kriwanels. sl All to His Sister. Frederic R. Talbot of Sacramento bequeathed to his sister, Maria de P. Talbot :iséc:‘)'o\g:;l.:e He died in this City in Septem- ber. FREE-COINAGE CHAMPION, Arrival of the Silver Advocate, Senator W. J. Bryan of Nebraska. NATIONAL CONVENTION TALK. The Eloquent Orator Warmly Greeted by Iroguois Braves and Bimetallic League. Hon. W. J. Bryan of Lincoln, Nebr., ex- member of Congress, arrived from the East yesterday, accompanied by his wife, | the convention there, then Boston or New York might be designated as the place of meeting.” 5 2 ¥ Mr. Bryan’s sojourn in California will be limited, but during his stay he will be glad to confer with outspoken advocates of the free coinage of silver. : Ar. Bryan is confident that finance will be the main issue of the forthcoming Presidential campaign. WATER-FRONT NOTES. The Steamer Monowal Will Lose Her First Officer. ‘When the Monowai arrives at Melbourne on her next trip she will lose her first officer, J. J. A. McMeckan, who recently successfully contested the will of his late uncle, Captain Joseph McMeckan, in a case that has become famous in Melbourne aud London. By the decision of the court he receives $75,000 and considers himself able to take a furlongh. - To-day the officers of the United States cruiser Philadelphia will give a reception to the officers and ladies of the Presidio. Over 700 invitations have been issued and CONGRESSMAN W, J. BRYAN, A SILVER CHAMPION. [From a photograph.] and registered at the Occidental Hotel. He was received by a committee of the Iroquois Club, consistine of T. Oarl Spell- ing, Max Popper, James Flynn and Dr. Wiltiam Bryan. In Congress, where Mr. Bryan served three terms, he gained great renown as an orator, and is regarded as one of the ablest I:md most fascinating public speakers of the day. He was the Democratic candi- date for the United States Senatorship from Nebraska recently, but was defeated by Senator Thurston. Mr. Bryaw’s speeches in Congressagainst high tariff and in advocacy of wider recog- nition of silver as money are regarded by his party followers as master strokes of eloquent logic. When Secretary Carlisle went south to promulgate the principlesof the administration on the money question the leading silver men of the country selected Mr. Bryan to answer the Secre- tary of the Treasury. | Samuel G. Hilborn of the Oakland Con- gressional District, who served in the House when Mr. Bryan was there, re- garded the Congre: n from Nebraska as about the ablest speaker among the Democrats of that body. Others who h heard the Nebraska orator speak say that he represents that school or style of oratory of which the late Henry Edgerton of this State was an_ex- ponent. This school is now regarded as somewhat old-fashioned, but audiences disciples. While Mr. Bryne is a Democrat he is so far away from the administration on the money question that his followers can bardly say that he is within the party lines. Apart from his positive views on the silver question he has Populistic lean- ings, and a general inclination for inde- pendent action. It is not expected that he will receive particular public attention during his so- jotrn in California from Collector John H. Wise, Postmaster Frank McCoppin, Super- intendent of the Mint John Daggett, Sur- veyor William D. English, Naval Officer Jonn P. Irish, Assistant Treasurer Camp- bell P. Berry, and Surveyor-General Will S. Green. Mr. Bryan is known to be so | vronounced in his views against the ad- ministration that the Federal officeholders could not accept him as a representative of the party without incurring the dis- pleasure of the President. Mr. Bryan was seen at the Occidental Hotel last evening and said: “I shall visit Stanford University to- morrow, and in the evening speak at Oak- land. I speak at Sucramento Thursday evening and in San Franeisco Friday even. ing under the auspices of the Bimetallic League and the Iroquois Club. On my re- turn East I expect to speak in Salem’ and Portland, Or. I believe the Democratic National Con- vention will declare for the free coinage of silver.”” “How does it happen that President Cleveland has lined up so many State con- ventions against silver?”’ was asked. “It’s a mistake to suppose that he has. Kentucky is the only State that the ad- miunistration controlled, except Iowa. You see in the papers elaborate accounts of how these conventions were carried against silver, but in Mississippi, where the silver men gained the day, only a paragraph is telegraphed. In Iowa no resistance was made to the Federal officers. In Kentucky Blackburn will be elected. In Tennessee the silver men are strong and confident. “The leading Democrats of the iouth favor free coinage of silver. I spoke in | Memphis after the Carlisle meeting and I | know that the masses of the people, as well | as many of the leadersof the party are earnestly in favor of free coinage. The platform I advocate is the free voinage of gold and silver without the consent of any other nation. I maintained that position in my speeches in Congress and I believe that the Democratic National Convention will indorse the principle. I favor the free coinage of silver at a ratio of sixteen toone. Andthe sentiment of the coun- try is with the silver men.”” “‘Do you imagine that the silver men feel so much in earnest that they would leave the convention and nominate a candidate of theit own if the single gold standard shouid be indorsed ?" Mr. Bryan said: “I do not want to dis- cuss that question. It would seem like a threat should an independent movement be spoken of. : “The Democratic National Convention ought to be held as far west as Chicago or St. Louis. 1 know San Francisco could care for the convention, as far as accom- modations are concerned, but the distance is too great for the delegates. Still itis not so important where the Democratic convention may be held, but the conven- tion of ‘gold bugs,’ Lshould think, ought are still fascinated, 1f not convinced, by its | ¥ | great preparations have been made to en- tertain the guests aboard the ship. Cable Break Down. The cable which furnishes motive power for the Powell-street cars on the North Beach end | of that line became badly stranded last even- ing, and all trafic on that system was at a | standstill forover an hour. Finally the injured | cable was disconuected with the machinery at | the powerhouse and business was resumed, | but without any rth Beach connections. <l RESRL: Deserted After Thirty Years. John H. Magill is suing for a divorce from | Julia P. Magill, yho has beeu his wife since 50. The cherge is desertion. Mr. Magill | says that his wife has repeatedly charged him | with nnfaithininess and that she deserted him in 1893. 'DYSPEPSIA. | | | Have you ever seen floating before your eyes little spots which look like dust, and which move about from place to place and yet never go out of sight altogether? Do you have pains in the stomach, lack of appetite and a languishing feeling? All | these are signs of dyspepsia, which is one of the commonest diseases,amongst us, Andit is a very dangerous one, too. If notattended to in its earliest stages it leads to complications of a most serious nature, land as there is a certain cure for it, it seems strange that any one who has any of these symptoms should neglect them for a single day. JOY’S Vegetable Sarsa- parilla never fails to restore the stomach to its proper condition, and radically cures this dangerous malady. YOUR SKIN. Eruptions of the skin are usually caused by impurities of the blood, but of course all skin diseases may be contracted by con- tact with some unhealthy person. There can be nothing more loathsome than these afflictions, and if they are treated when they are riest discovered and by proper means, they can usually be got rid of. For any of this class of troubles noth- ing can equal the magic effects of JOY'S Vegetable Sarsaparilla, for it acts directly on the blood, thus removing the cause and getting at the very root of the disease. HEADACHE. A woman who suffers from headaches, as arule, gets very little sympathy, and yet there is no ailment which is so very hard to bear, or from which more physical pain comes. They are usually either ner- vous, or produced by a torpid liver, al- though they accompany a score or more diseases. But from whatever cause arising, it has been proved beyond the slightest doubt that they may be removed entirely by a judicious use of that great Californian remedy, JOY'S Vegetable ‘Sarsaparilla. It is the greatest system regulator in the world, and any woman who suffers should be certain to get it at once. THE GOUT. This is the most excrutiatingly painful disease in the world, and has attracted wide attention from the medical fraternity, but they have never seemed to be able to afford much relief. JOY'S Vegetable Sar- saparilla, though, has demonstrated clearly that it not only helps the poor afflicted mortals who suffer from gout, but it ac- tually cures the dread disease. TO GET IT. It is of the utmostimportance that when you order JOY'S Vegetable Sarsaparilla from a druggist you take pains to see that ke does not palm off some inferior substi- tute on you forit. Theunscrupulous deal ers will invariably try to do so, butif a man attempts to rob you of your good money for an inferior article you would do well never to give him the opportunity again. INSIST on JOY'S, and then, and to prefer London as the first choice, and 1f it should be found inconvenient to hold then only are you safe. NEW TO-DAY. never have hadany «Bargain Sales,” “Alteration Sales” or special sales of any kind. We haven’t any old, out- of-date stock to work off in that way. We turn our stock oftener than any retailer can, hence it the day of opening to this we have had but one price—the Factory price. None of the «Bar- gain Sales” can get lower than that. ROSENTHAL, Great Leaders T O R, S ——a_ TO-DAY’S TRADE! The WONDERFUL VALUES that are attracting so much attention to our MAMMOTH NEW FALL is always fresh. From|STOCK are to-day re-enforced by the following Extraordinary Offerings! GENTS’ At 35 FURNISHING GOODS! Cents. 20 dozen GENTS’ COLORED PERCALE SHIRTS (odd sizes), regular price 75¢c, v;lll be closed out at 35¢. At 7S Cents. FEDER & CO" 30 dozen VICUNA SHIRTS, all sizes, regular price $1 50, will be closed out at 75c. 581-583 MARKET ST. NOTARY PUBLIC. CBARLES‘ H. PHILLIPS, ATTORNEY-AT iawand Notary Public, 635 Market st., 0ppo- site Palace Hotel, Residence 1620 Fells. Tele- phone 570, STATEMENT ~——OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS “——OF THE—— FONGIERE TRANSPORTS INSURANCE COMPANY F PARIS. FRANCE, ON THE 31ST DAY OF December, A. D. 1894, and for the year ending on that day, as made to the Insurarce Commis- stoper of the State of California, pursuant to the Proyisions of Sections 610 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the Commissioner. CAPITAL. mount of Capital Stock paid up in ACuh..... - 3 p<..ll"50 ASSETS, Real Estate owned by Company. Cash Market Value of all Stocksa $690,392 33 Bonds owned by Company. 587,723 09 Cash in Company’s Office. 137,814 04 Cash in Banks.......... 381,849 11 Premiums in due Course of Collec- Bills receivable, not Matured, taken for Fire and Marine Risks. 12,320 48 Rents due and accrued. . s 11,234 51 Reinsurance and Salvages. 826 Total Assets. LIABILITIES. Losses Adjusted and unpaid, G remiums on Marine and In- I ation Risks, reinsur- ance 100 per cent. . . 1» 285,185 84 Gross premiums on e Risks, reinsurance 50 per cent. $489,785 36 Cash dividends remaining unpald. . 6,776 40 Due and accrued foF selaries, rent, etc... “ecrnesene. 5 2,711 61 Commissions and Brokerage due an to-become due.... 38,385 89 All pther demands against tl 1 A 161,650 08 Total Liabilities «_$984,344 76 INCOME. Net Cash actually received fpr Ma- $1,702,719 90 rine premiums... Received for interest and dividends ‘on Bonds, Stocks, Loans, and from all other sources. ... i o 47,104 21 Received for profits on investmenis realized. 5 19,704 27 ‘Total Income... EXPENDITURES. Net smount paid for Marine Losses. $1,182,645 10 Paid or aliowed for Commission or Brokerage. % 221,344 02 Paid for salaries, fees a charges for officers, clerks, etc. State, National and lo All othier payments and expendi- 124,997 99 tures... I Total Expenditures............... $1,528,987 11 G. ROBERT, President. CH. MOUTIER, Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this ilth dey of April, 1895. HYDE SHROPSHIRE, TUnited State: MANN & WILSON, GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS, Corn¢r California and Sansome Streets, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. STATEMENT ~——OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS ———OF THE—— UNIVERSO MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY F MILAN, ITALY, ON THE 818T DAY OF December, A. D. 1894, and for the year ending on that day, as made to the Insurance Commis- sioner of the State of Californja, pursuaut 10 the provisions of Sections 610 and 611 of the Pglitical ‘ode, condensed as per blank furnished by the Commissioner. & ice-Consul at Paris. CAPITAL. Amount of Capital Stock, paid up in Cash... 600,000 00 ASSETS. Cash Market Value of all Stocks and Bonds owned by Company. Cash in Company’s Office. Cash in Banks. % v Premiums in du 18,492 76 $722,174 24 Total Assets. LIABILITIES. Losses Adjusted and Unpaid.... ... Losses in process of Adjustment or in Suspense. 5 $40,626 20 Losses resisted including expenses. Gross premiums on Marine and In- reinsur- land Navigaton Risks, ance 100 per cent... Gross premiums on Risks, reinsurance 50 per cent. All other demands against the Com- pany. 82,128 50 At 10 Cents. 50 dozen GENTS’ NECKWEAR, in different styles, regular price 25c and 35¢, will be closed out at 10c. GLOVE DEPARTMENT! At 90 Cents a Pair. €00 dozen LADIES’ BLACK AND COLORED KID GLOVES, 5 and 7 hook, all sizes, every pair warranted for wear and fit, regular price $1 25 and $1 50, the entire lot on sale at 90c a pair. DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT! At 25 Cents a Yard. 1500 yards FANCY DRESS GOODS, former price 50¢c, 75¢ and $1, will be closed out at 25¢ a yard. LADIES’ At 38 40 dozen LADIES’ PERCALE WAISTS, at 35c. PERCALE WAISTS! Cents. regn1ar price 75¢ and $1, will be closed out 7 Harket Stregt, COTLEP of Joneg, SAN FRANOISCOS- STATEMENT =—OF THE—— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS ——OF THE—— Hartford Steam Boiler Inspection ——AND—— INSURANCE COMPANY F HARTFORD, IN THE STATE OF CON- necticut. on the 31st day of December, A. D. 1894, and for the year ending on that day, as made to the Insurance Commissioner of the State of Cali- fornia, pursuant to the provisions of section 610 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the Comumissioner. CAPITAL. Amount of Capital Stock, paid up in Cash - $500,000 00 ASSETS. Real Estate owned by Company. $89,996 33 Loans on Bond and Mortzage > . 281,020 00 Cash Market Value of all Stocks and Bonds owned by Company 1,281,956 06 Amount of Loans secured by picdge of Bonds, Stocks and other mar- ketable securities as collateral 6,000 00 Cash in Company's Oftice. 4,709 39 Cash in Banks. 96,182 42 Interest due o Stocks and Loans., . 2361589 Interest due and accrued on Bonds and Morigages. . 6,898 53 Premiums in due Course of Coilection 215,881 62 | $1,055,266 24 Total Assets......... CETeN LIABILITIES. Losses in process of Adjustment orin Suspense . ... $25,55758 Gross prem ng one year or less. $104,011 80, re- insurance 50 per cent.. _ 52,00590 Gross premiums on Risks running more than one year, $2,196,- 947 44, reinsurance pro rata. . 1,164,458 64 Brokerage. S 19,508 @' 261,629 09 Total Liabilities. . INCOME. Net Cash actoally received for prem- | TUMS. .. ocooneennnensenooericonee: $034,028 29 Recelved for interest on Bonds and Mortgages. w 15,510 27 Recelved for interest and dividends on Bonds, Stocks, Loans and from all other sources.’. ... 56,99190 Recelved for Special = i i 1,615 64 vices... -$1.008,146 00 Total Income. EXPENDITURE! Net amount paid for Losses, includ- ing $19,710 55 losses of previous vears $65.282 26 | Dividen 60,000 00 Paid or allowed for Commission or Brokerage. ... 207,468 35 Pald for Salaries, fees and other charges for officers, clerks, etc...... 29,118 00 Pald for State, National and Local axes .. & 16,926 23 All other pagments and inspection expenses 290,836 58 All other pay ments and ex; 124,137 48 Total Expenditures................ 8793,788 90 STATEMENT ~———OF THE—— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS ——OF THE—— METROPOLITAN PLATE GLASS INSURANCE COMPANY F NEW YORK, IN THE STATE OF NEW York, on the 31st day of December, A. D. 1894, and for the year ending on that day, asmade to the Insurance Commissioner of the State of Cali- fornia, pursuant_to the provisions of sections 810 | and 811 of the Political Code, condensed as pez blank furnished by the Commissioner. % CAPITAL. Amount of Capital Stoek, pald up in cash.... . - $100,000 00 ASSETS. Real Estate owned by Company...... $150,000 VO | Cash Market Value of all Stocks an | “Bonds owned by Company 191,835 00 | Casn in Company’s Office. 1380 58 | Cash in Banks. .. 43,44831 | Tnterest due and acerned on all Stock 57226 tion 34,14177 Premiums due in Course of Col Total Assets $421,377 93 LIABILITIES. Losses in process of Adjustment or in suspense. . $3,500 00 Gross premiums on | " yearor less, $264,6: reinsurance 50 per cent 132,310 39 Due and ac ! 8,51718 salari Commissions and Brokerage due and 10 become Aue..............o.. TS 9,550 23 Total Liabilities........ INCOME. Net cash actually received for pre- $255,618 56 R e N Received for interest and dividendson Bonds, Stocks, Loans, and from all other sources. | Received for Rents. 7,304 40 2,040 42 Total Income. EXPENDITURES. Net amount paid for Losses (includin; 63 18 | $1500, losses of previous years) 280,054 31 | Dividends to Stockholders..- .. ¢ 00 | Pald or allowed for Commission or Brokerage. . 80,174 79 Pald for Salaries, Fees and other charges for officers, clerks, etc...... 39,618 23 Paid for State, National and local taxes. 8,480 03 | All othér payments and expenditures. 2.5638 88 Total Expenditures. 251,846 21 | == Losses incurred duringthe year........ $92,054 00 | Risks and Premiums | Risks. Premiums. | | | Net_amount ot Risks| 1 vritten during the| | ... $10,306,184| $294,356 43 Risks | the| ‘ 10,076.889| 277,736 05 = | 9,012,552 264,620 77 " cember 31, 1894 Losses incurred during the year., Risks and Premiums.| Risks. $71,120 29 Premiums. Total Liabilities......... INCOME. Net Cash actually received for Marine $354,776 62 Received for int d dividends on Bonds, Stocks, Loans, and from all other sources. 27,790 62 Total Income.. eese.$382,567 24 EXPENDITURES. et ount pald for Marine Losses e of revions Tabte). $075,064 78 Paif of allowed for Commmission or Paid for salarics, fees and other[ 61,:359,00 chaiges for officers, clerks, etc... Pald for State, National and local taxes 1,789 50 ‘All other psyments and expendituzes.. 13,882 40 Total Expenditures.......... ......$352,605 63 ACHILLE VILLA, President. A. HOLTZ, Secretary. Subscribed and sworn <0 before me, this 10th day of April, 1895. JOS. DARRY, Vice-Consul in Charge. MANN & WILSON, GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS, Corner California and Sansom'o Strests, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Net amount of Risks written during the FOAT ...t Net amount of Risks| expired during the $102,628,629| $914,213 59 90,604,769| 814,636 13 su.sae.aslf 2,300.959 24 J. M. ALLEN, President. J. B. PIERCE, Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 26th day of January, 1895. - HENRY E. TAINTOR, Notary Public. MANN & WILSON, GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS, Cornér California and Sansome Strests, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. RIGGS . HOUSE, Washington, D. C. O the Nattons) Capital. "Firct iasy 1h ai aproint- mm.: G. DEWITT. ‘IP& American plan, $3 per day and upward. Net amount in force *December 31, 1894. HENRY HARTEAU, President. E. H. WINSLOW, Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 17th | day of January, 1895. JouxN H. Rixa H Notary Pubile. . ' MANN & WILSON, :: GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS, | Corner California and Saosome Streets, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. A LADIES' GRILL RODN Has been established in the Palacs Hotel N ACCOUNT OF REPEATED DEMANDS' made on the management. It takes the piace of the clty restaurant, with direct entrance from 3 Ladles shopping will find this a moss T room an internatio ion, in this new department. Weak Men andWomen SKOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE great M Remedy; gives Health wund exican ‘Btrength to the Sexual Organs Market : flul‘x.-:ble place to lunch. Prompt service and mod-