The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 22, 1896, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JUNE 22, 1896. "FIRST BE LOYAL 10 THE HOME." Edwards Davis of Oakland Speaks at Metropolitan Temple. DRAMATIC ELCQUENCE. Promises Something Sensational for Next Sunday's Meeting. REV. MR. RUSSELL SPEAKS. Declares the A. P. A. Is Not Per- secuting but Trying to Free the Irishman. Owing to the fact that the Good Citizen- ship meeting had not been advertised in the papers there was but a small audience vesterday afternoon at Metropolitan Tem- ple. The address which EdwarasDavis of Oakland was to have given was postpoued | until next Sunday, but the Oakland vreacher made a few extemporaneous re- marks which were enthusiastically re- ceived by the andience. In his opening ren s Chairman Quit- zow said: ‘“You may wonder how it is that there are so few here to-day. It may be on account of the beautiful weather outside and it also may be through my neglect to put the customary notice in the papers. Doubtless many failing to see the notice thought that the meetings had been discontinued. Such, however, is rot the case. “The principle which vou find stated at the head of our programme, slthough often misunderstood and misinterpreted, is the same nd principle enunciated by Jesus Christ, when he said: ‘Render unto r the things wh are Ceesar's, and 1to God the things which are God’s." It is the great principle of Christian citizen- ship.” After the singing o audience, Rev. A. M. Rassell led in prayer. *Col bia, the Gem of the Ocean” w: next sung, and Rev. Mr. Russell made a few preparatory rem strong tribute to the speaker of the after- ‘America” by the | nually find them a most profitable invest- ment for all classes of business. He gives the figures obtained from various sources, showing the attendance on the principal days and showing the increase in bank clearances immediately following carni- | val week. The letter presents many | strong arguments for liberal subscriptions. i The committee on thearrical benefits, | consisting of Oscar Boidemann, David | Rich and I. L. Rosenthal, has secured two more offers of assistance from the theaters. Walter Morosco told the committee when it called to name the date, and the Grand Opera-house from pit to dome, including all the company and every accessory, would be at its disposal. W. E. Johns, the proprietor of the Park Theater on Grove street, also offered to | vlace his establishment in the hands of the theatrical committee for any night they might name within the next week or two. Alired Bouvier, representing the Hayman interests in this City, has sent a telegram to Mr. Hayman telling him of | the visit of the committee and asking | power to act. An address to the manufacturers of the State is in the hands of the corresponding | secretary. That officer desires manufac- | turers handling carnival goods to send price lists and information regarding their | specialties for the guidance of the decora- tion committee. Eastern manufacturers of decorations, buttons and badges have already sent their price lists to headquar- ters, but not a single local manufacturer of any class of goods has called or written to ask if he could supply anything. WHAT SCCIETY IS DOING Testimonial Musicale on Pacific Avenue for Mrs. E Hatch. Serenade and Reception at Elmhurst | | | | | | | | her vacation Complimentary to a Newly Mar- ried Couple. Hatch was given a delightiul testimonial by her pupils at the home of Mrs. J. B. Homes, on Pacific avenue, last Wednesday evening. The music hall was | tastefully decorated with cut flowers and La France roses, and small flags fluttered | hereand there among the green foliage.The musical programme was exquisitely ren- dered. The dresses of the ladies were very handsome. Mrs. Homes received her guests in a beautiful costume of satin, veiled with white brussels net; her orna- | ments were diamonds. Mrs. Hatch, her guest of honor, wore a black and white satin princess gown. The young ladies were ve toilets of orgundies made over walking length. Mrs. Hatch will spend in Southern California, the | guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mathews. He paid a | Mr. and Mrs. James Walters, who had | just returnea from a honeymoon sojourn | at Santa Cruz, were tendered a serenade and | | reception by & number of their friends attheir noon, Edwards Davis. “Our aim is not perse * said Mr. | Russell. “I want to sa here that guch is not our puryp tion to the Irish, We are persecutir se, especially in rela- whom believe The Irish are a iand is not free, the dom and our aim is to freeit tion of the Pope. st a few words abouta ared in a C of this City ca Mr. ke in his speec the ner yes- Yy WAS Very anxious to bring into the v to the flag. I am cceeded in making we have appreciate and revere the course, you know that the must be sincere in their pro- in Ireland ag. When the ice let him have but when they come to this y of ours, this asylum of them know no other lives Glor Chairman Quitzow announced that owing - smal!l number present the address Edwards Davis on “New America h was to have been eiven yesterday, 1ld be postponed until next Sundayv. Mr. Davis present, however, and con- sented to make a few arks in the course of which he said : *We have come to condemn the Roman | S Catholic church because of the lascivious- ness and sin of some of its members. Bat we do not mean to say that no Koman Catholic is trying to do good. Far from The | home in Elmhurst on Saturday evening. serenaders, who comprised some of the sweet- t singers of Elmnurst and Ezst Oakland, the | former home of the bride, assisted by the Cali- | fornia Mandolin Club, repaired to the resi-| dence of the young couple early in the even- | ing and rendered a number of charming s lections beneath their window. Mr. and Mrs. | Walters, although taken completely by sur-| rise, invited the party to enter, and did the | Bonors of the occaston most gracetully. The mandolin club, consisting of George | Chase, H. Lund, C. I1.'Lund and Henry Duck. | worth, contribu ¥ to the pleasure of the evening. vocal select manoi the party, proved & most success mirthmak thers present were: H. Whipple, Charles Ballarc, Charies Hamilton, O. Fox, L. Bar- dock Givens, tzbach, Mollie | Corasn, George | Walters is an extren lar young flag than | K exiemporaneous | it. Our work is not to attack the Catholic | ch , but toattack wrong wherever it ma found. *“The American Protective Association is based upon principles to which ev istian America citizen can sub- be. Yet, even in your organiza- , there is inconsiste and hypo- crisy among one or more of your members. So far as your principles are true and good I am your friend. Bat where there is hypocrisy among you I am your enemy. I should rather be even your enemy than to fail in my duty toward God. Romish Church and the Church of will never go arm in arm. U infinite and can never be the church of San Francisco, of Oakland, of New York, of London, of Rome. 1 be- lieve that there is a great principle that yvou all must learn—that vou have & per- sonal responsibility to your God. “‘Next Sunday afternoon I snhall have something to tell you which may justify the opinion that I am a sensational preacher, 1all tell you some things which 1 believe about prohibition and women’s rights. I shall not tell you now what side I shall take, for you would be angry beforeband with me. gard to women’s rights, I would not say, 8s an Oakland preacher recently said when called upon, that lam in favor of women’s rights, but cannot pray for them. Rather than do this I would bave prayed, ‘O w “T believe that every man owes a higher allegiance than to his State or to his church. believe that 2 man should be untrue to his church and a traitor to bis country rather than home. But no man can be true to America or to hie church who is not true to his home, his wife and his child. “Therefore 1 attack unreservedly the church of Rome. And if God shall give me a blast of eloguence no voice shall be stronger in denouncing Catholicism than mine. I maintain that neither Catholic priest nor Protestant elder or deacon h the right to say to any one ‘Do this’ or ‘Do that.” My creed is broader than my conception, and so I believe that not on in the Romish church, but in all churches, there shall come a blast against hypocrisy and bigotry and iniquity. “I bel Association is the undefined chrysalis of ch a principle as I have dwelt upon. We are dwellers not of the earth, but of the universe; not of America, but of the world. It is not only for tue United States that we are contending. We are striving for the betterment of Italy and We are working not only for the D well. 0 present time, but for all futurit; GOLDEN GATE CARNIVAL Merchants Will Be Asked to Contribute Joward the Expeose Fund. Offers of Theaters. Chairman K. B. Soule of the finance committee of the Carnival of the Golden (iate has prepared an address to the busi- ness men of this City informing them of the details of the coming carnival, and further notifying them that they will be called upon shortly to contribute toward the necessary expenses attendant upon the week of festivities. Mr. Soule takes the broad ground that other cities which bold these carnivals an- Buat in re- | | Order Lord, show these women the folly of their | eve that the American Protective | n and Portugal and South America as | 's | tions for members be untrue to his | "Ti% o | evening the 20th inst., and anucipate staying merchant of Elmhurst. The forme Miss Theresa Cordan, is a {avorite in Oal a is warmly welcomed in the com- he has now made her home. | y elightful private pienic was given | last Sunday by J.J. Cohn at the picturesque Far: mong those present were: L Miss Em a Ehrhorn, Miss 4 Alice Arm- strong, tiss R. Goldstein, Miss H. Jarvis, Miss T. Goldmeyer. Miss Abrams, J.3.Cohn, H. Hickox, D. Cob’ ‘Burgh, 1. Goldstein, lentz, Fred Sch 1. Lowenthal and G. J. Liberman, H. Samuel L. an and Miss Ella M. McCann weze quietly married on Sunday, June 14, at . Patrick’s Church. The ceremony was Rev. Father Brennan of brated 8t 5 P, M., : Mr. and Mrs. Conlan are now residing at | i | 305 Steiner stre | A novel entertainment, called the “Spanish | Fiests, or & Night in Seville,” will be given at Native fons’ Hall, 414 Mason street, on Thurs- a 2, by Professor Lombardero, | tudent mong other | v Spanish baila- *and fandango dances. Castil the programime. rinas, bole sonzs are aiso ou Coflin, the well-ki at pri Among those registered at Paso Robles are Mr. and Mrs. Alex Badlam, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Wilson, Mrs. J. D. Spreckeis, Mrs. Spen- Major and Mrs. McLaughiin, Miss in, IS, Flood, M. G. Buckiugham, § cer, Stiff, M n, C. C. Caddy artz, Adolph | Roose, Mr. Mrs. Bechtel, Mr. and 3rs. Wil- liam Clara Taylor, J. Stephens, d, James Williams, Thomss | aud Mrs. Saches, James Johnson, and Mre. Q.Smith, Miss Smith arrivals this week at Duncan docino County, are: J. A. Wil- | Mrs. Williamson, C.J. Parsons and | A ice Robinson, F. W. Longee and | M. A V! Louis Goodfrie Mr, Irwin, W, 2 Miss Emma ss Etta But- . J. Elleford and wife, Mrs. H. W. Friedlander, Mrs. W. H. Brush, Santa Rosa. Court Noe Vailey of Foresters, co twenty-second anniversary on Thursday e ing, June 11, by &1 entertainment and dance at their hai, Twenty-fourth and Church | streets. After Chief Ranger J. J. Smith in his opening address had briefly stated the aims | ard objects of the order an entertainment fol lowed, during which many choice selections were well rendered. The floor was then cleared for dancing, which was indulged in e unti! a late hour, when refreshments w served. During intermissions several applica- were received ntertalument « Honn’s danc 1social given by Mrs. ng class at Mission Turner ect, Friday evening, was & y affair. Among the_ pupils taking partin the fancy dancing and _Deisarte poses we; Etta Beatie, Emma Labadie, Alice | Adamson, Irme Roth, Anna and Mable Mc- Donald, 'Dora Healy, Walter Cotlett, Alice wran, Lois Underwo d, Mary Lutz, Robert | , Josie Horn, Mary Gray, Edna and Mar- guerette Horn, Tillie Emhoff, Nellie Carroll, Welter Krusell and others. After the enter- tainment those present spent the remainder of the evening in dancing. Miss Lizzie Patterson, youngest daughter of James Patterson, president and mansger of ific Saw Company, and Sydney Allison of the New Englend Life Insurance, will be married at the home of her parents Wednes day evening, June 24. A party Oakland people well known in | society, consisting of Mrs. Andrew Myers and Mr. and Mrs. Willlam T. Hamilton and daughter, are at present s urning at the Hotel de Lille et a’Albion They will | leave for home on the stenmer Furst Bismarck, and their arrival may be expected shortly after the first of July. Mrs. Myers has just completed & course of insiruction at the Con- servetory of Music at Leipsic,and the Hamilton | party are finishing a journey sround the | Alma E. Hyer and brother are spending 2w weeks at Blue Lakes. 3 Dorothy Hufschmidt left Wednesday for & visit to Cnicago and other Eastern points of interest. Mr. and Mrs. W. Dunn of 630 Golden Gate avenue, are spending a few weeks in Los An. geles, accompanied by Miss Flossie Prior and Miss Rosie Kel Mrs. W. A. Carroll is spending the summer months with relatives at Los Angeles and Redonao Beach. Miss May Thomas, accompanied by her | father J. Thomas, are on a trip to Lake Tahoe and vicinity. They started Saturday in the neighborhood a week. Mr. and Mrs. Willard J. Parker leave for Guatemais on the 27th. Mrs, Parker will be at home at the Oceidental Hotel next Thurs- day afternoon and evening. Miss Aunie Nolan has just returned froma three weeks’ visit to Bacramento. | ing. | regnlar party organization and to take THE BUCKLEYITES T0 RALLY AGAIN They Will Gather in Force on Next Tuesday Evening. THE LOCALFIGHT BEGUN Maguire Believes That the Fac- tions Will Be Pulled Together. HE STANDS NEUTRAL NOW. Considers That a Continuance ¢f the Present Factional Fight Would Be Ruinous. The Buckleyites will declare themselves strictly 1n the municipal game ata big meeting of the *‘regular” Democratic Gen- eral Committee for next Tuesday evening in B'nai B'rith Hall. The ousted delegation to the State Con- vention is also to be there. In fact, itisa joint meeting of the members of the gen- eral committee and the delegates. There will be no doubt of the stand and intentions of this faction after that meet- It proposes to go right ahead as the | early steps in preparation for a primary for a municipal convention. Their treat- ment at Sacramento, where they were given no show to present evidence sus- | taining their claim to be the regular party organization, has but made them more de- termined than ever to fight for ultimate victory. | At the meeting on Tuesday evening | there will be all sorts of resolutions passed and all sorts of speeches made and the cause will be whooped up generally. It is proposed to perfect and strengthen the organization at once. Not only will the headquarters at 935 Market street be kept open and probabiy enlarged, but it is proposed to open regular headquarters in every district in the City. There is in fact more life among the Buckleyites than ever and the predictions of their rivals | that their organization would go to pieces are anything but realized. So the local Democracy presents asin- | teresting a tangle as it ever did. The Buckleyites have much the best of the game so far in having several times the | numbers of their rivals, in having nearly all the party workers with them and in | having on their side the legal points which will determine who is entitled to a place on the ticket if the matter gets into | the courts, where the Buckleyites propose to carry it. | They have the best of it, too, at this time through the fact that Rainey has | caprured control of the Junta orzanization throurh the deal by which Ed Lanigan has transferred his allegiance and his | sixty votes to the Rainey-Daggett faction of the Junta. The Junta is hopelessly t and with Rainey bossing the | jority faction its claim to representing | | been revealed, as revelation is not an idle | quent events,with seemingly unnatural de- | our present and future were as clearly { communicati lour rescue. | ceive the Gospe:, and as in the days of yore | the “‘decency of the party’’ has gone glim- mering. ¥ Both the renewed activity of the Buck- leyites and this domination of the Junta by Rainey make reorganization in some form an’ assured thing. Party leaders with no interest in either faction are pe- ginning to talk about pulling the party to- gether as the time for local action ap- proaches, for a divided local Democracy would remove the faintest hopes of party success. Gavin McNab is about ready to let the Junta go to the dickens now that it has served its purpose in the State Conven- tion. McNab still has bis own reorganiza- tion scheme up his sleeve. His plan is to have the State executive committee which Gould is to appoint take a hand in the local situation in the interest of the whole party. As Gould, Daggett and bimself will control the executive committee, Mc- Nab figures on so manipulating the reor- anization that he may become the local 0ss himself. But neither the Buckleyites nor the Raineyites will stand for any scheme like that or any scheme of McNab’s they can’t see through. 2 Congressman Maguire, who until re- cently took strong ground in favor of the legality of the claim of the Buckleyites to being the regular local organization, was asked for an opinion yesterday about the local situation. His attitude is now one of neutrality between the factions, with a desire to see the party united. **Asto Daggett or Rainey’s control in municipal politics, I will not have any- thing to say,” said Mr. Maguire. “I will do notning in connection with municipal politics unless in conjunction with Demo- cratic leaders I see a chance to harmonize the Democratic forces on some reasonable basis of fair play and Democratic princi- ples. If that opportunity should offer I of course would be glad to do all in my power to bring about such harmony in the party organization as would insure Demo- cratic success in the coming municipal campaign. It seems to me that the probability of some basis of harmonious action being found is made almost certain by the fact that a continuance of the factional fight would seem to be rninous to both sides. I have heard, however, no sugsestion as to such an attempt to harmonize the party, and am, therefore, not in a pasizion to dis- cuss any basis for such action.’ SIGNS OF THE TIMES. Elder Tanner Speaks Upon Prophecies and the Meaning of Present Disasters. “The Signs of the Times,” was the sub- ject discoursed upon by Elder Henry S. Tanner, president of the California Mor- mon Mission at Pythian Castle last night. He said: “There is much speculation upon the date of Christ’s coming, but we should confine ourselves to tihat which has meditation. Unto the people of the Lord a sure word of prophecy has been given. | Through revelation :undreds of subse- tails, have been made known. Signs of foretold as was the fail of Babylon. “In fultillment of prophecy, the Gos- pel of the kingdom has been Testored and n between God and his chil- dren again establisbed. While all nations are being distressed and preparing for war, people from all countries are gathering into the mountain of the Lord’s house to | learn righteousness and be preserved from | destruction. “Because of the judgments now coming | upon the earth men are distressed, their | vitality is ebbing away and their souls are | being swallowed up in the fastness of the | times. | “in frequency and destructiveness the | tornadoes of late years surpass all former | ones. We must throw off our yokes of | bondage, rise from our spiritual lethargy | and grasp the strings of hope held out ior | But few seem willing to re- | righteousness is an opprobrium 10 the un godly.” NEW TO-DAY. it Has No Equal! REASON. Thke man or woman who buys an article to restore health should do so on the same plan that he or she would buy a watch for service, not for a toy. “The sound, thrifty | buyer makes his pur- chase on the established basis that a good article | is cheap at a reasonable price, while a poor one is dear at any price.” A. T. STEWART. POINTS OF SUPERIORITY. ELECTRIC POWER. DR. SANDEN'S ELECTRIC BELT Eeneraten double the power of any other lectric Belt made. The arrangement of the metals is upon the most approved scientific basis; the Voltaic piles, being quadruple, so as to bring out a steady, werful current; perfectly insulated, so hat, different from all other belts, the full force of the current is conducted into the weakened system in a continuous, life- giving stream. It gives tone and energy to the nervous system and all its depend- ent organs. As *Fiectricity is life” Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt is the modern life- giver. DURABILITY. DR. SANDEN’S ELECTRIC BELT is Eosiuvel_v guaranteed for one year. Every elt broken or by any circumstance, whether the fault of the belt or the wearer, having lost its curative powers of elec- tricity within one year, is replaced with a new one at no expense to the wearer, If Dr. Sanden’s Belt was twice its present cost it would still be cheap, as no other ap- pliance made can be sold with this guarantee. CONVENIENCE. DR. SANDEN'S ELECTRIC BELT is applied on retiring at night and worn until time of arising in morning. No care or trouble 1s incurred in its use; no time is wasted in using it, as its soothing, strengthening current absorbs into the weakened organs while yousleep. Benefi- cal results are noticed in one night’s use, and the sieep is made sound and refreshing. It quiets the nerves and builds up the we: parts in a naturai, humane manner. You Can Regulate Its Power. 1 DR. SANDEN'S ELECTRIC BELT is com. structed with a patent regulator. No othex Electric Belt has it. When you have placed the Belton the body and feel the powertul cux | rent penetrating your system you adjust its strength by turning to right 8r left & small | screw attachment, setting the eurrent at any desired force, and you ean then enjoy a restful, quiet sleep without being awakened in the middle of the night by e sensation which makes you imagine you are being electrocuted, | Those who have used the old-style belts know | what this is, and hundreds who have dis- | carded them and are now being peacefally ra- stored to health and sirength by Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt are testifying to the value of the new method. If you don’t went to bs burned to death in your sleep use Dr. Sanden'e, $100 REWARD. DR. SANDEN'S ELECTRIC BELT gives into the body a genuine cuerent of elcetrieity for several hours at a time. $100 reward will be paid for one of these Belts which will not 5(‘"”!!;! A cu{{_relni w&lch inhpercemlble to the vearer immediatel ter char; ing to the body. . Elictun krplys IT CURES. DR. SANDEN’S ELECTRIC BELT is credited with some three thousand cures on the Pacific Coast alone during the pastten years. Cures in fact. Cures of men who are manly enough to proclaim to the world their recovery of mean- hood and the means of getting it. Dr. San- den’s Electric Belt is no experiment, and the names and nddresses of hundreds of grateful citizens of this State can be found in the little book, “Three Classes of Men,” which gives full information, a scientific diagnosis ot all cases which ean be cured by electricity, and prices. It is free. Get it to-day. SANDEN BLEBECTRIC CO., 630 MARKET ST., OPPOSITE PALACE HOTEL, SAN FRANCISCO. Office Hours—8 A. M. to 8:30 P. M. Sundays, 19ta L. —OFFICES AT— 10S ANGELES, CAL, U4 South Broad way. PORTLAND, OR. 2563 Washington strest. | November 3, 1896, commenced &t the office of the NEW TOZDAY N MUNY0 HONEST PEOPLE TESTIFY STRONG STATEiIElI’l‘& IN FAVOR OF HIS | IMPROVED HOMEOPATHIC REMEDIEN. Mr. F. Heitman, 1020}¢ Larkin street, San Francisco, Cal., says: *I must give my testimony for Munyon’s Blood Cure. My scalp was a mass of sores from eczema, and, although I had the best medical at- tention and tried all kinds of prescriptions, I never received any benefit until I began using Munyon’s Remedies. A few bottles of the Blood Cure removed every trace of the disease and made a complete cure. Prof. Munyon may well be proud of his success in San Francisco, for Munyon’s Remedies are given preference over all other medicines 1n every drugstore.” Munvon’s Rheumatism Cure seldom fails to relieve in 1to3 hours, and cures in a few days. - Price, 25 cents. Munyon’s Dyspepsia Cure positively cures all forms of indigestion and stom- ach troubles. Price, 25 cents. Munyon’s Cold Cure prevents pneumo- nia and breaks up a cold in a few hours. Price 25 cents. Munyon’s Cough Cure stops cougzhs, night sweats, allays soreness and speedily heals the lungs. Price, 25 cents. Munyon’s Kidney Cure speedily cures pains in the back, loins or groins, and all forms of kidney disease. Price 25c. Munyon’s Headache Cure stops head- ache in three minutes. Price 25¢. Munyon's Pile Ointment positively cures all forms of piles. Price. 25 cents. Munyon’s Blood Cure_eradicates all im- purities of the blood. Price, 25 cents. Munyon’s Female Remedies are a boon to all women. Munyon’s Asthma Remedies relieve in 3 minutes and cure permanently. Price, $1. Munyon's Catarrh Remedies never fail. The Catarrh Cure—price 25c—eradicates the disease from the system, ana the Ca- tarrh Tablets—price 2c—cleanse and heal the parts. Munyon’s Nerve Cure is a wonderful nerve tonic. Price, %5 cents. > Munyon’s Vitalizer restores lost vigor. rice, $1. A separate cure for each disease. Atall druegists, mostly 25¢ a vial, Personal letters to Prof. Munyon, 1503 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa., answered with free medical advice for any disease. REGISTRATION GENERAL ELECTION LL ELECTORS DESIRING TO VOTE AT the coming election must be registered re- gardiess of any previous regl-tration. Registration for the General Election 1o be held | Registrar of Voiers in the northeast wing of the New City Hall on WEDNESDAY, May 27, 1893, and will continue until 1 Ionday, August 3, 1896, inciusive, when Registration at the Central Office will cease. } On and atter July 11, 1898, registration will be open at the New City Hall on Saturday evenings from 7 P. M. t0 © P. M. ; i PRECINCT REGISTRATION Will commence in the several precincts of the city on TUESDAY, August 4, 1896, and clo e on SATURDAY, August 8 1896, when all regis- tration will cease. Office hours from 9 A. a. till 10 ». . By order of the Board of Election Commis- slouners. W. M. HINTON, Registrar. UNITED STATES BRANCH. STATEMENT —OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS | —OF THE— RACHENANDMUNICH FIRE INSURANGE COMPANY ATX-1 -CHAPELLE, GERMANY, ON iny of December, A. D. 1895, and for on that day,’ as made 0 the In- sarance Co nmissioner of the State of Cali‘ornia, pursiant to the provisions of sections 610 and 611 ©of the Political Code, cond=ased s per blank tur- nisied by the Commissione | AS ETS. i | the year endi Cash Market Value of all St Bonds owned by Compan: Cashiin BAaKS. ... .0 iy vas ot Premiums in due Course of Coliec- MOR e a $599,500 00 19,116 43 ‘lotal assets. LIABILITIES, Losses Adjusted and Unpaid. . Gross premiums on Fire Itisks rn ning one year or less $95,550 7 reinsurance 50 per cent. £ 44,200 38 | Gross preminms o1 Fire Kisks rui- ! hine more than one year $45,- 143 10, reinsurance pro rata 30,309 20 | paiy.. Total liabilities. . INCOME. Net_Cash ac:uvally received for Fire Premiums. ...... i Received for interest and dividends on Bonds, ~tocks. Loaus and from all other sources v $90,321 08 | | 13,750 00 Total income .$104,071 06 i EXPENDITURES, Net amount paid for Fire Losses (inciu ling $3,429 94 losses of pre- vians FeRRNYLL I Paid or Aliowed for Commission or 27,618 48 | Brokerage. . L., 12,845 27 Paid for Saiaries, fees and other charges for officers, clerks, etc..... 14,149 00 Paid for State, National and local axes... . 209 50 All other Payments and tures... 14.198 97 Total expenditures. HoK,916 21 | Fire losses incurred dur- ing the year. $24,421 25 ] T RISKS AND rgzumn‘ Fire Risks. l Premiums. Net_amount of Risks| written during the, | year. ‘. | $183,880,836 | $178,987 43 Net amount of Risks ex- | pired during the year. 6,259,634 104,848 47 Net amonnt in force on | Decensber 31, 1895 | 11,336,047 138,723 8¢ E. k. KENNEDY, for WEED & KENNEDY, Managers. Subscribed ana_sworn to before me, this 15th day of February, 1896. C. F. FISHBECK, Notary Public. PACIFIC COAS‘I:)EPARTMENT, 204 Sansome Street, San Franciseo. VOSS,CONRAD & CO. GENERAL M}NAQEKS. AGED AND OLD MEN. ot | _December 31, 189; r g:) Z This renowned specialist guarantees a positive cure of Sexual and Seminal Weak- ness, Lost Manhood, Night Emissions, Ex- hausting drains of YOUNG, MIDDLE- Gleet, Gonor- rhoea, Stricture, Syphilis, Kidney, Blad- der, Blood and Skin diseases, and all con- stitutional and internal troubles promptiy cured. If you can’t call, write at once. Address 757 Market Street, F. L SWEANY,M.D., &7 emei St STATEMENT UF THE CONDITION AND AFFAIRS OF THE FIDELITY AND DEOSIT COMPANY F BALTIMORE, IN THE STATE OF MARY- land, on the 31st day of December, A. D. 1895, and for the yvear ending on tiiat day, as made (o the Insurance Commissioner of the State of Cali- ursuant to ihe provisions of sections 610 }70F the Political ( ode, condensed 88 per fo nia, and 61 blank furnished by the Commissioner. CAPITAL. $750,000 00 ASSETS. Real Estate owned by Company Cash Market Value of all Stocks and Bonds owned by Compan: 5 Cash in Company’s Office Cash fn Banks Premiums in d tion. $675,532 57 698,255 00 5196 61 92,450 00 Total assets.. LIABILITIES. Losses in process of Adjustment or in Suspense................ 5 Gross premiums on_ Risks running one year or less, $337.127 30, re- insurance 50 per cent. Total liabilitie: $22,229 45 188,563 65 T $190,793 10 NEW TO-DAY. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION AND AFFAIRS OF THE FRANKFORT Marine Accident and Plate Glass INSURANCE COMPANY, F FRANKFORT-ON-THE-MAIN, GER- many, on the Slst day of December, A. D. 1895, and for the vear encing on that day, as made to the Insurance Commissioner of the State of California, pursuaut to the provisions of sec- tions 610 end 611 of the Political Code, condensed 28 per blank furnished by the Commissioner. CAPITAL. pital Stock, pald up 3 Amount of in cash... 312,500 00 ASSETS. Real estate owned by company Loans on bond and morigage Cash market value of a1’ sto tonds owned by company Amount of loans secured by of bonds, stocks and other mar- ketable securliles as collateral. Cash in company’s office. Cash in banks. Interest due and stocks and loans, Premiums in due course of el T iz Due from other companies for re- insurance on 10sses already paid 2 48,750 00 604,325 00 135,141 85 accrued on’ all coliee- 50,224 15 3,980 28 44,840 78 Total assets. . LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted and unpaid.... . Gross preminms on marine and in- land navigation risks, $——, re- insurance 100 per cent. .. Gross premiums on marine time risks, §——, reinsurance 50 per Cash divid-ads remaining $125,531 00 23,806 50 22,059 25 4375 unpaid Pension fund. S 7,440 16 All other demands against the com- iy 107,081 12 Linbilily under accident and plate 1188 AePATLIMEntS. ....vveeecne. vene 198,825 42 ‘otal liabilities... INCOME. Net cash_actually recefved for acci- dent and plate glass premiums. .. .. Netcasn ac. ually received for marine premiums i Received for on bonds, stocks, loaus, and £ all other Sources .. . Received from all oth, $450,817 01 411,998 81 Total income. EXPENDITURES. Net amount pald for accident and plate glass losses (in losses of previous years)...... 105.505 72 508,048 20 45,750 00 brokerage e 90020D Paii for salaries, fees and other charges for officers, clerks, etc...... 47,001 17 Paid for State, onal and 108l axes. .. SN 4,021 33 All other paymenis and expendi- ures... .. R 750,00 Total expenditures. Losses incurred dur- ing the year. INCOME. Cash_ectually received for . $313,003 10 Net Surety Premiums. Received for interest and dividends auna Bonds Stocks, Leans from all other sources. Received for ients.. . . Received from all other sou. ces. 14,885 00 27,971 4 26.595 59 1545 18 RISKS AND PREMIUMS. Marine Risks| Premiums. Net_amount of risks| written during the year. .. ; |$118,235,422 $504,115 48 Net amount sks| expired during the| | 70,435,413 366.13308 ree| | Total income . December 31, 1895... | | 4586575 EXPENDITURES, 3 RSON, President. 5 § ek { P. DUMCKE, Secretary. g anlount peld dor Lo, Lo 0 Subseribed and sworn 0 before mo'tnis 10 day Py o ommist : s of Apri/, 1896. Faid o allowdd for Commission or. o s17 99| ¥MANK. H. MASON, U. 8. Consal-General, Paid for Salaries, fees and othew —— churges for oflicers, clerks, etc.. 26,412 93| UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT, Paid for State, National and local AR PR G e 17,151 15 All other Payments and Expendi- tures. .. 49,979 25 Total ex enaitures.........4... $211,761 38 Iosses incurred during the year.i............. $67,301 99 T Rurety ey I — Net amount of Risks| written el ~......| $75,188,430 $349,500 47 X nt ot Risks | expired during the| during 41,852,081 192,841 83 amount in _ for LD, President. H LE, Secretary. Subscribed and sworh to b>fore me this 6th_day of Jauuar: 3 G VETT REAKDON, Ot sioner for California at Ealtimore. PACIFIC COA;T—BEPARTMENT, 204 Sansome Streef, San Francisco. VOSS CONRAD & CO., RESIDENT MANAGE S. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION AND AFFAIRS OF THE ‘Bavarian Lloyd Marine INSURANCE COMPAXY F MUNICH, GERMANY.ON THE 31ST DAY of Deccmber, A. D. 1585, and for the year endiug on that day, as made to the Insurasce Com- missioner of the State of California, pursuant to tha provisions of sactions 610 and 611 of the Po- liti 2l Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the Commissioner. CAPITAL. Amonnt of Capital Stock, paid up in Cash = $250.000 ASSET 3, Real Estate owned by Company Loans on Bong and Mortgage. Cash Merket Value of ali s Bonds owned by ompany Cash in Lompany’s Oflice. ... 00 45 and Loans. Preminms in due tion x 6. not Mati for ¥ire and Marine Risks... Total essets LIABILITIES. Losses Adjusted and unpaid Xpenses | Gross premioms on Marine wnd 1o- land Navigation Risks, reinsuc- ance 100 per cent............ ... . 26,285 20 Gross premiums on Marine Time R sks, reinsurance 50 yer cent... 78,764 80 All Other Demauds Against tie Com- T TR T 271,855 01 Total Habilities. <o 8458.105 01 INCOME. Y Net Cash actually recelved for Marine Fremfums....... S $594,637 97 Received for interest and dividend s on Bonds, Stocks. Loans, and from ail other sources. . Seaiuaan 12,948 18 Received 1rom ail other sources. 928 81 ‘Total income. $608,414 78 EXPENDITURES. et amount paid_for Marine Losses (Including $65.C00 losses of pre- $406,653 65 vious years)..... Paid or rllowed for Commission or Brokerage. = s b 27,411 57 Paid_ifor Salaries, fees and other charges for officers.clerks, etc..... 34,763 61 Pald for State, Natlonal and local taxes esesecan 2,177 28 Total expenditures. ceeeen. $471,008 11 HANS PABST, President. MAX. VOGEL, Secretacy, Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 1ith day of April, 1896. RALPH STEINER, U. S. Consul. VOSS, CONRAD & CO., GENERAL AGENTS, 204 Sansome Street, San Francisco. NOTARY PUBLIC. CH‘BLES H. PHILLIPS, ATTORNEY-AT- s Pl o T elephane BT e st o Felise "Telephone, ~Pins” 00 204 Sansome Street, San Franeiseo. VOSS, CONRAD & CO., General Manag=rs. STATEMENT —OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS ——OF THE— TRADERS’ INSURZNCE COMPANY, F CHICAGO, IN THE STATE OF ILLINOIS, on the 31s: day of December, A. D. 1895, and for the year ending on that day, as made to the Insurance Com ner of the State of Califor- DI, pursuant to the provisions of sections 610 and 6 farnished by the Commissioner. CAPITAL. Amount of Capital Stock, paid up in £500.000 ASSETS Real Estate owned by Compan, $6,312 37 Loans on Bond and Mor:ga 223,550 00 Cash Market Value of all ~to Bonds ownea bv Compar 1,318,349 56 Amount of Loans secured by Cash in Company’s Office Cash in Banks.. z Interest due an Stocks and Loans. ... 5,862 50 Interest due and accrued and Mortguges Shenostaey 3,929 97 Premiums in due Course of Collec- tion..... 52,453 43 Due from other Companies, etc., for losses paid and prem.ums ad- vanced. Total assets. LIABILITIES. Losses Adjusted and unpaid. #,636 16 Losss_in process of Adjustr in Suspense. ... . 1,548 76 Losses resisted including expenses 11485 90 Gross premiums on Fire Ris.s run- one year or less, $521.- e-imsurance 59 percent. 260,697 11 Gross p nms on Fire Risks ron: nitig more than one year. $359,- 8§99 12, re-insurance pro rat 201,308 64 All other demands against the Com- 17,613 34 pany..... g Total liabilities. INCOME. Net Cash actua’ly received for Fire prem.ums 5 £669,379 98 Received for int on Bonds Vortgages . 8 14,708 17 Received for dividends on Bonds, Stocks, Loans, and from ali other sources............ ‘Wil income... EXPENDITURES. Net amount paid for Fire Losses (in- 44 34 losses of pre- Dividends to Stockho'ders. ... Paid_or allowed for Commission or 57.612 00 19,162 37 Total expenditures... Losses incurred during the year (fire).......$360,944 60 RISKS AND PREMIUMS Fire RIsks. Premiums. Net amount of Ris} | written during the| { year. cavonn $57,040,874 $833,6904 10 Net amount of Hisk expired daring the | vear. o...| 49,951,262) 751083 96 Net amount in force De- | cember 31, 1893. .| 61,472,748 911,293 385 RUCKINGHAM, President. R.J.RMITH, Secretary. Subseribed and sworn (0 before me this Z5th day ot February, 1896. S. WHITTLESEY, Notary Public. THESUCCESS OF THE SEASOY THE LADIES GRILL ROOK —0F THE— PALAGE HOTEL, DIRECT ENTRANCE FROM MARKET S OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT. of the Political Code, condensed as per blank