The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 15, 1896, Page 14

14 THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1 1896 A MILLIONAIRE'S QUEER COMPLAINT He Charges That Mrs. N. A, Abbott Has Bogus Mar- riage Contracts. Why Thomas H. Quackenbush Brings Spit While Yet in the Flesh. NOT MARRIED TO THE WIDOW. Says His Only Heir Is His Daughter. The Principals Well Con- nected. O’Dea. Tuesday afernoon the bartender in J. Craig’s saloon, 221 Brannan street, got_him 1o attend the bar while he went to see & friend at St. Mary’s Hospital. Before the bartender returned Stevenson had taken his departure With & mirror and six bottles of whisky. e e LOYAL REPUBLICANS. Young Men of the Forty-First Dis- trict Rally In Force. The Young Men’s Republican Club of the Forty-first District held an enthusi- astic meeting last night in Tilton’s Hall on Union street, J. B. Sneridan in the chair. Addresses were made by Hon. Eugene F. Loud, Carroll Cook, Police Judge Campbell, Judge H. C. Dibble, Colonel C. L. Taylor, Hon. Thomas Shannon, E. Danforth and Samuel Gunther, after which the following resolutions were unanimously adopted: Resolved, That this meeting of Republicans of the Forty-first Assembly District indorses the Hon. Eugene F. Loud as the only Republican candidate for Congress for the Fifth Congres- sional District. Resolved, That we also indorse Hon. Henry €. Dibble as the only regular Republican can- didate for the Assembly in this district, and we pledge him our earnest and undivided sup- ort. P Rtsolved, That we indorse and ratify the Republican municipal ticket headed by Lofimel C. L. Taylor, Republican candidate for Mayor. Resolved, That we_specially name and com- 1aend Hon. Charles S. Tilton, Henry A. Steffens, Carroll Cook, candidates on that ticket, who are honored and respected residentsof this Qistrict. o HER LIFE CRUSHED 00T BY A WHEEL| Whirled Many Times Around a Fast Revolv- ing Shaft. Terrible Fate of a Woman' Who Worked in an Italian Paste Factory. HER BRAINS BATTERED OUT. No Eye-Witnesses to Tell How the Casualty Occurredi—Many Bones Are Broken. Now. A SPECIAL SALE. CHILDR STOCKINGS! | I’S THE HEIGHT OF BARGAIN - TIME REAL BARGAINS 'S BLACK WOOL CASH- MERE HOSE, narrow ribbed, seam- less, spliced neels and toes, sizes 6 to NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. MAKES THESE EASY STEPS TO GREAT SAVINGS. ABSOLUTE MASTERY OF THE MARKETS POSSIBLE. PRICES IN DRE HOSIERY AND DRESS GOODS! fast_color, price... IN HOSIERY! CHILDREN’S BLACK COTTON HOSE, seamless, heavy quality, narrow ribbed, sizes 7 to 10. 123° Sale . Pair DRESS GOODS. GENUINE BARGAINS THIS WEEK. A SPECIAL SALE. ‘A SALE OF SPECIAL! SPECIAL! SS GOODS g EXTRA T0-DAY BLEACHED SHEETING, 63 inches wide, good quality, no dressing, 18 value. Extraspecial 10, the tough 36¢ grade. On sale to- day ks o - CHILDREN’S - BLAC S ek oy Pheenix Club. CASHMERE LADIES' BLACK COTTON HOSE, best A strange suit was filed by Attorney E. J. Pringle at the City Hall yesterday. The complaint was brought by Millionaire Thomas H. Quackenbush as principal, and it sets forth that Mrs. Nancy A. Ab- bott, a widow of this City, claims that she has two contracts of marriage with him, that he had never made such con- tracts, and that be desires to fight them in his lifetime instead of leaving his right- ful heir, Mrs. Esther E. Swartfiguer, his daughter, to do so after his death. Mr. Quackenbush is now 75 years old and has been forty-four years a widower. He is & California pioneer of 1849 and is widely known. When he came here he had already considerable means. He was a good business man and therefore stead- ily and rapidly increased his wealth. A large share of it was invested in real estate. His home is with his daughter at 911 Webster street. Mrs. Abbott is a widow, whose husband died several years ago, and is the mother of Allen H. Abbott, assistant ticket agent of the Southern Pacific Company at 613 Market street. Two of the sons—William and George Abbott—are well-known young men here. They are all well connected. Interest akin to a sensation has beea caused by the suit. Occurring, as it has, after the struggle began for the Fair mil- The Pheenix Club will hold a regular meeting this evening in Scottish Hall, 111 Larkin street, Addresses will be made by Ex-Senator Charles N. Felton, Congress- man E. F. Loud, Thomas B. O'Brien and others, There will also be insirumental and vocal music by the best of local talent, The gallery will be reserved for ladies and Mrs. Pauline Oliveiri met with a bor- rible death at the California [talian Paste ‘Works, 956 Bryant street, yesterday morn- ing. In some manner as yet unknown her clothing caught on a narrow upright shafting which was revolving at a high rate of speed. The unfortunate woman was whirled around with great velocity, _‘-\ their escorts. SSSSS lons, and on apparently somewhat simi- | lar lines, except that Mr. Quackenbush | has brought the suit, it has aroused much | comment. The millionaire sets forth that the cir- culation of the story of the marriage con- tracted is evidentiy with the view of get- | ting a portion of his estate. He denies in emphatic terms that Mrs. Abbott is en- | titled to any ot it. The suit is filed therefore in order to compel Mrs. Abbott to produce her alleged contracts. He wants them declared false in court, and while yet in the flesh will fight them. He declares that he is not now and never has been the lady’s hus- band. This is said to be almost an isolated case of a man bringing suit in his lifetime to quash such contracts or alleged contracts. The old gentleman feels that alive he will | stand a_good show to get rid of them, but after his death it might be difficult to prove they were fraudulent. Mr. Quackenbush years ago retired from active business. He bad invested from time to time in real property which steadily increased in value, and the con- sequence is that he has been able to take life easily. Mr. Quackenbush, when seen at his home last night, was very emphatic in his confirmation of the statements made in the complaint filed in the County Clerk’s office. “I want everybody to understand that I am not a married man,” said he. *I have been single for nearly 44 years. Mrs, Ab- pott has toid a number of people that she is my wife, and that she holds a paper which proves her statement. There is no truth in it atall. “I had a room at her house several years ago, when she lived at Washington and Powell streets, gnd while I was living there I got sick and’had to take my meals there, but I never told her { would marry her and never wanted to marry her. Why, I never even had such an idea. 1 paid her for everything she did for me and for my room and meals. “My daughter and my son-in-law live here with me, and my daughter is not friendly with Mrs. Abbott. They are acquainted, that is all. They became Enown to one another while I was sick, when my daughter visited me at Mrs. Abbott’s house. It was during that sickness that Mrs. bbott obtained my siznature to any paper she may have, if she has any. It sas necessary for me to have some money and 1 signed an order for scme. Then Allie, Mrs. Abhott's son, came to me and told me he had lost the order and I signed another paper. [ did not read either one; I was t00 sick. Those are the only papers I remember to have signed that Mrs. Abvott could have. *Lately I have been told by a Mrs. Tate and several other friends that Mrs. Abbott is only waiting for me to die to step in and get my money. Iam a man of consider- able Froncrty, and 1 intend to dispose of it as 1 ses fit. No stranger shall getit. I was told that Allie has been making re- marks that when I die he will not have to work any more, because he has a paper that will make him rich. It won't, though, for I have told Mr. Pringle to go ahead and make that woman bring her pretended contracts into court, and we will see how much her son will get. “Ido not intend to allow this matter to drop and then have fllem slip in when I am dead and canngt deiend myself and stenl the property irom my own flesh and blood. “You can just say,” added the old gen- tleman, *“‘that1f I am a married man I want to find it out.” Mrs. Abbott is said to live on Eilis street near Hyde, but inquiry in that neighbor- hood last night failed to locate her. Tricked the Bartender. Edward Stevenson, a waiter, was booked at the City Prison last night on the charge of petty larceny by Policemen T. L. Ryan and —_— NEW TO-DA' A 50 CENT Bottle of CUTICURA RESOL- VENT, greatest of humor cures, is often sufficient to complete a permanent cure of the most torturing and disfiguring of skin, scalp, and blood humors. SPEEDY CURE TREATMENT FOR ALL SEIN AND BLoop HUMORS. — Warm baths with CuTicuRa Boap, gentle applications of CUTICURA (oint. ment), the great skin cure, and mild doses of CuTiCURA RESOLVENT, greatest of humor cures. Sold. t the world. Price, Boar. 2c. x7. 50c. and 1. °P":¥i‘::‘b':.?‘-.' " Hesor, 455 Gup! Conry Bole Props. Boston. e ilow s Gars Svery utmor aalled from SSSSSSS ) ¥ Scene of the Place Where Mrs, Pauline Oliveiri Met a Horrible Daath Yesterday Morning. EATALITY IN CITY HALL, Coatractor George Pabst’s Neck Broken by a Falling Plank. A Rope Sipp:d and Precipitated the Timbers Sixty Feet Upon Him George Pabst, a contractor, residing at 20 Prosper street and having a shop at 204 Mission street, was instantly killed in the tower of the City Hall yesterday evening shortly after 5 o’clock. He was standing on the ground floor within the dome di- recting the lowering of some planks from a staging over sixty feet above, when the noose about the timbers slipped and they were precipitated. One of them struck the unfortunate man on the chin with great violence and broke his neck. Jonn Gaskins of 336 Eddy street, an em- ploye of the dead contractor, was lowering the timbers. He saw the rope slipping loose from where he had fastened it and yelled for those below to look out. Two workmen on an intervening staging heard the warning and jumped out of the way. Whether or not the dead man knew of the danger 18 not known. The fact that he was hit on the chin would indicate that he was looking up at the time. The deceasec had the contract for plac- ing the metallic cornices used upon the new dome. He had only come late in the day to secure the two planks that he in- tended to take home with him. Pabst was a large, powerful young man. Heleaves a low and one child. ——————— Important to Hunters Commencing Saturday, October 17, and each Saturday fhereafter until further notice, hunters can leave San Francisco on the San Francisco and North Pacific boat which de- an- from Tiburon ferry at 11:30 P. M., mak- ng connection at Tiburon with a train which will take them through to Ignacio, Black Point, Reclamation, Sears Point, McGill, Bchellville, Novato and Burdell. Cars will be sidetracked at Black Point, Reclamation, McGill, Schellyille and Burdell, in which the hunters can remain until it is time 1o start out for the game. On the return to San Francisco the regular Sunday afternoon train will have cars for the accommodation of tte hunters. s st i Anti-Charter Meeting To.Night. At the anti-charter meeting to-night at Met- ropolitan Temple the Hon. Patrick Reddy and other well-known speakers will address the audience. According to the management, “‘all opponents of the proposed charter are ex- pected to attend.” A Card. Seeing my name mentioned in your paper of the 13th as & nominee for Supervisor of the Seventh Ward on the P. A. Dolan ticket, I would like td state that 1 did not seek the nomination nor do I wish to accept it. E, scuuck. her head striking against a stanchion with every revolution. Mrs. Oliveiri was a sacksewer at the paste factory and worked on the second floor of the building, though somewhat in the rear. To reach this portion of the building employes are compelled to pass near the shafting, close by which opens a door. It is believed, though there 1s no proof of this, that: when Mrs. Oliveiri at- tempted to pass this door the wino blew her dress against the fast-revolving shaft- ing, with the sad result already told. At the time of the accident there was no one on the second floor. About 9:45 o'clock George Droosini, another em- ploye, had business in the second story, and a shocking sight met his gaze when he reached the landing. On the floor, with her brains literally battered out, lay Mrs, Oliveiri. The shaft was still in mo- tion, but the woman’s body had ceased to keep it company. er ‘clothes were wound around the shafting in such a manner as not to be locsened by any amount of tugging and pulling, so a knife had to be used. So well had the shaft done its work that the body was almost nude when found. Coroner Hawkins was notified and Deputy Coroner Hallet went to the factory to remove the remains. Then the full horrors of the casualty were deveioped. The head was crushed into a shapeless mass, the right leg and both arms broken, and the body and toes, sizes heavy 35c ribbed stocki black, spliced merino h LADIES' FINE BLACK HOSE, 8 very DIES' BLACK LAROTTON HO: PAITS fOF..uamees on GREAT OF THE LARGEST MAIL ORDER ON THE C0AST. CATALOGUES FREE. I[nenn HOSE, narrow ribbed, extra fine qual- ity, spliced heels, double Knee, sole 50c stocking. On sele to-day.. LADIES' FINE WOOL HOSE, a very full fibished. On spectal sale to-day at German imported, medium and heavy weight, full finished, never sold less than 7bc. A very unusual price to-day FLEECE-LIN ED a heavy 50c stock- ing, high spliced heels, double sole and toes. Our special price to-day, 3 6 to 934 This is a Per and toe, the two-bit kind. Sale price LADIE® BLACK COTTON HOSE, fine ng.Ingray or 25C| ™ Maco yarn, silk finisn, lignt'sud Palr heavy weight, all black or white foot. Sale price..... CASHMERE superior stocking, LADIE® BLACK FRENCH LISLE the 50c stocking. sole and toes. FERINGS Maco yarn, Hermsdor! dye, full fin- ished, high spliced heels, double sole HOSE, luster finish, plain or Rich- elien ripbed, high spliced heels, etc., LADIES' BLACK CASHMERE HOSE, ribbed top, high spliced heels, doubl Sale price. IN DRESS GOODS! 19 Palr | COMFORTERS lied, wool Extra special— 25° Pair special— 335° Sale price.......... Pair long, special— 331c g 3 . Palr ~W! ‘RENCH SERGE, 34 O | ALI-WOOL CHECK CHEVIOT SUIT- INGS FROM CLOAKS. AL O vide In black and colors.” Sale 21 ING, in popular mixtures for fall and (s 8.15 price PR e Winiér, 8%-inch. Sale price for 7-yard DO | LADIES' BLACK AND NAVY BOLUA;$500 xR —_— L .. it C! C. N, ouble - breastes | Toose front, 4 largé buttons, sizes 32 DO— W ENCH SERGE, 87 c . ‘Lf‘né‘.,i’,"fi«mf“f..‘%mn and Dnavy. 25° | 7acQuaRD MOEHAIR SUITING, a o 44. A $7 50 jacket for .. Each Sale price.... s XA dustshedding fabric, 38 ynches wide, 4 350 | LADIES' SEAL PLUSH CAPES, — D s LyAs O e nicely embroldered, silk-lined, trim- g 3 5 sult. Sale price o utt med with Thibet fur; this is the X A oE, ous donps grade, 60 taches 79° handsomest aspe, foc the money Inqu] ()00 wi ¥ alue, St NOVELTY SUITING, highly illumina- .62 the city, are worth ! . On sale. )— E:‘f‘é’ b ixcep“onu . Yard zedlc:\onsx:g‘a, i tylish, medium 4s_ to-day at. ERSTIeY Each e e Dy LN, ult | CHILDREN'S CHEVIOT REEFER CAMEL'S-HAIR NOVELTY SUITING, JACKETS, in brown or mavy. sallor gt 0).50 & soft, rich fahric, figures of black SHAGGY BEAUTIES, In_cheviots and collar trim'med with braid, 8ges 4 to €)&— camels woven over a piain colored (b F.00 Touglyfaced fabrive; zough multl g8 (.30 10. Our pric ... Each ground, producing a beautiful effect, $7_ colored effects, very rich designs, 45 — | CHILDREN'S F XED CHE- Sale price .. " 'Sult| toB0inches. Saleprice. = Sutt | VIO ok P, ailos cape cut ot et in front and back, trimmed wit NEW CHEVIOTS, rouch effects 1o @u].75 ALL-WOOL BOURETTE NOVELTY, a 952 small buttons, full {op sleeyes, long gy 3 50 fancy mixtures, 38 inches wide, 7 = 36-inch suiting in all this season's de- $ cuffs, ages 4 to 14 years. Our priced)O— yards to a suit. Sale price. Sult signs, 7 yards toasuit. Sale price. Suit TRIS WEEKersssens 2eseressansssoess cnsase EBCH ????77????????2????????????7?72???????21' INCORFPORATED, HALE BROS., 037-945 Market St. silkoline coverel, white cotton notted, for large double beds. TABLE OILCLOTH, 49 inc! light or dark colors. Extra special— HUCK TOWELS. 16x28 inches, hemmed colored borders, fine weave, value $1 25 dozen. Extra NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS, 315 8 inches wide, white or ecru. FIGURED DRAPERY, 29 inches wide, gold- tinseled. On special sale— FOUR VERY SPECIAL OFFER- munnm 12¢ Yard. $1.20 Each. hes wide, best quality, 15¢ Yard. 98¢ Dozen. $1.35 Pair. 12¢ Yard. THE ONLY HOUSE 0N MARKET ST. THAT CLOSES AT6 P M. EVERY NIGHT. JAMS, new season’s e Screw-top Jar regularly 20c . TEAS 85¢, 3 Ihs. $1.00 regularly 50c ; SAUTERNE gal, 50e regularly $1.00 RATHJENBROS: THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY. ROYAL DUTCH C0OC0A can 1oe regularly 25c. OLD PEPPER WHISE bot. 7e bar 2be regularly §1.00 FRENCH CASTILE S0AP regularly 30c GERMEA with cream served free. Mail Orders Receive Close Attention. 21 STOCKTON ST., NEAR MARKET. Telephone Main 5522. Branch : 3253 Fillmore St., cor. Lombard. Telephone West 152. SEND FOR CATALOGUE, FREE. otherwise mutilated. Blood covered the floor in all directions, the brains being found in various parts of the room. The | features of the poor woman were entirely unrecognizable. The deceased was a native of Italy, 53 years old, and lived at 75 Converse street. She had worked for the Italian Paste Com- pany for seven years, and was always faithful to her duties. Mrs. Oliveiri was married, but her husband has been out of woik for some time. Local Populist Katification. The People’s party executive committee met Tuesday evening at its headquarters at the La- bor Bureau, 91514 Market street, and perfected arrangements for their ratification meeting to- might. It will be one of novel features; music, singin g and fireworks will fill the intervals of the speeches. The candidates of the party will be lined up on the stage for the party to see. There will be two meetings, one at the tent and the other at Scottish Hall, the pro- gramme to be exactly duplicated in each place. . H. Tingman will preside at the tent and Urban A, Lewis at Scottish Hall. W. E. Walker will attend to the fireworks, Burnette G. Has- kell will be master of ceremonies at Scottish Hall and E.S. Barney at the tent. The principal speech will be by Joseph I Dimond, candidate for Mayor. S e e Coal Laborers Injured. While laborers were engaged yesterday morn- 1ing hoisting coal into the bunkers in the coal- yard of Jonn Rosenfeld’s Sons, East and Mis- sion streets, the rdpe on one of the buckets' broke. The bucket, with its contents, fell on Otto Voigt and H. Nelson. The men were taken to the Receiving Hospital, where it was found that Voigt was seriously injured. There were three wounds in his scalp, one on his forehead, two oi his ribs were fractured and he bad receivea internal injuries. Nelson es- caped with a contusion of the right leg and ‘was able to go to his home, 520 Howard street. e e THE King of Pills is Beecham's—BEECHAM'S. : The Best 5 Smoking Tobacco Made When writing for further particulars to any of the Health or Summer Resorts in these columns kindly mention the Call. HELENA SANITARIUM, ST. HELENA, CAL. ECREATION, REST AND HOME FOR IN- valids, consisting of large main bullding, cot- tages and tents on mountainside overlooking Napa Valley. Steam heat, elevator, callbells and night- watch service. Massage, electricity, medicated and steam baths are among the remedial agents. Swimming tank, gymnasium and beautiful moun tain walks are among the amusements. Purs water, airand a_beautiful climate. Accommoda- tlons first class. Rates reasonable. Send for circular. HOTEL RAFAEL. San Rafael, California. IFTY MINUTES FROM SAN FRANCISCO, As a Winter resort or home it has no equal in e world. OPEN ALL THE YEAR. Special rates for Fall and Winter guests. R H, WARFIELD & CO. ST. COSMOPOLITAIN. Opposite U. S. Mint, 100 and 102 Fifth st San Francisco, Cal.—The most select” family hotel la the city. Board and room $1, $1 26 and 81 50 day, according to room. Meals 25¢. Rooms and'76¢ & day. Frée coach 10 and from the hotel 100k for the coach bearing the name of the Cos movolitan Hotel. WM. FAHKY, Propristos. NOTARY PUBLIC. (CHABLES H. PRILLIPS. ATTORNEY-AT. Law and Notary Public, 638 Market st., o) site Palnce Hotel. Telephone 570, Residence 1630 Fell street. Telephone “ Pine ” 2691 Given Away this year in valuable articles to smokers of Blackwell’s Genuine Durham Tobacco You will find one coupon in- side each 2-ounce bag, and two coupons inside each 4-ounce bag. Buy abag, read the coupon and see how to get your share. HAY FEVER AND CATARRH Oppression, Suffocation, Neuralgia, etc. CURED BY Espic’s Cigarettes, or Powder Paris, J, ESPIC; New York, E. FOUGERA & CO. . SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. remedy for rrheea, Gleet, 8 matorrhee Whités, unnatural ais DAY OLOENRy Bzt Men Talkeseceoossses About Womeneeooo And Women Talk About Men. BOTH MEN and WOMEN Are Now Talking About our FEDORA HATS. WE HAVVE a fine grade of LADIES’ $2 un | FEDORA HA IN ALL SHADES TS BUYS A $I .3 GENT'S STATEMENT ——OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS > ——OF THE— ROY AL INSURANCE COMPANY 0f Liverpool, England, on the 31st day of Decem« ber, A. D. 1895, and for the year ending on that day, as made to the Insurance Commissioner of the ‘State of Californis, pursuant to the provisions of Sections 610 and 611 of the Political Code, con densed as per blank furnished by the Commise sioner. CAPITAL. Amount of capital stock, pmd ap in cash... $1,878,510 00 ASSETS. Real estate owned by company ... $4,067,549 94 Loans on bonds and mortgage 8,572,312 94 Cash market value of all stocks and bonds owned b- company.... 26.776,334 43 Amount of loans secured by pledge of bonds, stocks and other mar- ketable securities as collateral 5,859,765 75 Cash In company’s oftice. 4,026 16 Cashin banks............. 2,583,157 58 Interest due and accrued on all stocks and loans.................. 306,667 50 Incerest due and accrued on bonds and morigages. z 78,368 50 Premiums in due tio 685,733 1a Total assets... .$49,782,915 93 LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted and unpaid, losses in process of adjustment or in suspense, losses resisted, includ- FEDORA |ttt o s %1% INALL SHADES | 1008 000 e 50 per cont. ... 3,893,325 00 GI({!! premiums on fire flal{z €93\ e e (it ohio year, 26-Inch Gloria - - 756 | o scns depoctred by tne insurea o0 00 STORM 28-Inch Gloria 756 | oo T 216,299 58 ] - cles. . Sohee 5 o . s § 3 KINGS |willed Gloria - - $1.00 Gonh dividonds remaraine anpaid " 27,630 64 - All o.her demands against the Silk Warp Umprettas company........ 182,566 41 FOR B Total Liabilitles ....$34166.672 02 Ladies’ Fino Dresdens RAINY | . : Children’s School Um- brellas - - - - - 50¢ SPECIAL VALUES IN LADIES AND GENTY FINE UMBRELLAS, 748 Market St DR. HALL'S REINVIGORATOR THIS SECRET REMEDY stops all losses In 24 hours. Restores Manhood, Enlarges Small Organs, cures Emissions, Impotency, Varico- cele, Gonorrhwa, Gleet, Fits, Stric- tures, Blood Disease and ail wasting effects of ~elf-Abuse or Kxcesses. ESM Sent sealed, $2 per bottle, THREE BOTTLES, $5: guaranteed to cure any case. DR HALLS MEDIOAL INSTITULE, way, Oakland, Cs Al M%r_lvnu diseases quickly cored. Sead for WILCOX COMPOUND . ANSYSPILLS QELS FOR YOU Safe and sure relief, A Co.%lo. Eighth 8., Pl » Pae INCOME, Net cash actually received for fire ..$10,236,000 00 dends on bonds, stock: from all other source: Recelved for transfer fees ‘Total income......... EXPENDITURES, Net amount paid for fire losses..... $5,693,660 00 Dividends to stockholders...... 1,095,797 50 Paid or allowed for commission or brokerage, paid for salaries, fees and other charges for officers, clerks, etc., paid for State, Na- tional and local taxes 8,391.804 18 10,181.261 66 Total expenditures LOSSES. Incurred during the year by fire... $5,693, RISKS AND PREMIUMS. T FIRE 1 Net amount of| risks written during the vear. Net amount of risks expired during the vear. Net.amount in force December, 381, 1895........| 2,870.793,291| 14,479,827 86 CHARLES ALCOCK, Manager. J. BEAVAN, Sub-Mauager. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 11th day of April, 1896. HENRY GLYN PIER Notary Pubiic, Liverpool. Invested in the United States.......$7,454,943 11 ROLLA V. WATT, Manager Pacific Department, 502-504 Montgomery St., San Francisco, ‘The Royal transacts the largest Fire Insurance business of any company in the world, T lC® Weak MenandWomen HOULD USE DAMIAN S great Mexican nmed,‘? :!,’;'l‘mxs. THE Strengih to the Sexuai Organs. PREMIUM. $2,549,962,190 $10,236,000 00 2,468,754,630| 10,169,615 00