The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 17, 1897, Page 8

8 N FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17 _——_——_—___——_—__—__—___—_____—_——————————————!_ 1897 CLATSON RODE i HARD LOCK Sat Astride Five Favorites, _and Beaten on All of Them. Installator Defeated Wheel of Fortune, Equaling a Coast Record. Personne Turned Up Winner at E: ticing 0dds — King William Overhauled Scotch Rose. very seldom that a jockey has the t on five favorites in ome day and nd one of them over the line but to little Di C now be- at honor. ins & Lottridge’s lightweight oices yesterday and last evening lowers were out hunting up new ¢ At wson e opening race an ill-timed ride saw Dick nel Dan “dogged” it with him. Going to the post on Wheel of Fortune, a 11to 4 chance in the third event, Harve mare was tiptoed to a stanc till by In- , which horse equaled the ccast | record for one mile and a sixteenth. Next he rode his employer’s horse Double Quick ond after skimming along in the lead to the siretch, his mount died away. Itlooked as though he might re- deem himsel the final race with Scotch Rose, but t v faded away as the wire was neared, and was beaten by King Will- jam. Altogether young Mister Clawson experienced a most uncertain day of it. The card had such an easy lovk that a large crowd crossed the bay from this side The climatic to get a little ready mon tions were all favorable and the only anation of the talent’s fall didn’t run as they doped.” Alvero b eside evidently put him on edge, for Ing Le went to the post a 12to 1shotin the | six-fur selling scramble, coming from fifth position in the ,came out first best in a tnree-head ish with Sleepy Jane and Alma. Th ns & Waterhouse entry, Colonel , was hamymered down from 8to 5 to 7 the two-year-old run, alsoat and, after showing aghigh to the stretch, ew up.” cNiciols, then won in ossible fashion from George ed 11 the show. On the h of their last meeting Wheel Fortune looked a ‘‘moral’’ to beat Ir ator, so the bookmakers, feel- i nerous mood, luid a littie 2to 5 n r, which soon gave way to 1 to hile 18 t0 5 was the ruiin be Brutus horse Theother three Fort Augustus, San Tuzza and re completely outclassed s unable to shake the sec- vout three'furlongs post price ir Freeman, on Installator, | be drawing away from the favorite. yonded when asked in the streteh, s d not get up, and was beaten less than a length in 1:4¢ The finish to the mile selling affair, for which Double Quick was wnade such a pro- nounced choice, wa< the most exciting of the afternoon, Personne, Lady Hurst and Marquise passing s’ heads on the wire. The fi after leading to the stretch, ind Lady Hurst took up the ed a little later by Personne on de and Mar- quise on the outsi z Mclntyre, on Personne, had st of the argu- ment, a nose, with | Lady Hu front of Marquise. | The winner w time. Scotch Rose, with t 94 pounds in the saddle, looked sweet to the handi- cappers, was extensively backed to win the final six-furlong sprint. Sue led to the paddock and was then broken out | by King Wilitam, the second choice. ITEMS. The big Sy Is disposal sale will take place to-night at the Occidental Horse Exching 1 Howard street. Marcel, Olive, Pat Murphy, Little T G, Aluminum, Gallant, Foremost, Imneri- , George Palmer and all the familiar bearers «f the red, white and blue of A. B. Spr els will pass under the hammer. sat astride five top- | nish third on Alma and in the | ad the other day at | 215 to 1 shot around post | The sale will commence at 7:45 P. X., by | eleciric light. z ] J.J. Grant, managef of Theodore Win- | ter's stable, came down from Sacramento | yesterdav_with a select string of four, con- sisting of Padre Jose, Diabrita, P. A. Fin- negan and Katie Biake. Rev del? Sierrs, the great brother of Yo Tambien, will join the string in a few days, being now on the | way from Nevada. e Peter Gaffney, betting commissionar for Ed Purser, is a recentarrival from New York. 8 Lit le Gray put up a very pretty finish astride Alvero, winner of the first race. He is one of the best lightweights here. Double Quick would probably do better if rested up for a week or two. A mile was too far for him yesterday. Skeets”” Martin bad but one mount yesterday, and that on the winner King | William. ' It is said the brother to Kings- | ton was “telephoned” East as a good | borse to have a bet on. i Frank Eckert, the Chicago penciller, is reported to be on the way to California. One of the loudest “rooters” Installator had was Joe Rose. Joe not only beld the Boos entry out in his book, bug sprinkied §600 about the ring on his chances besides. | " Billy Beverly separated bhimself from | a bundle of currency when King William | led crotchety Scotch Rose out. Handicap for to-morrow: Oneand an elghth $500- declarations to be made by 122/ Judgs Denny 104 -....... 118 Scarborough 04 | Ostier Joe....... 000115 Lmp. Trance. 49 Altamax 1114 Do.ble Quick 94 Whes 1113 Sweet Favor The R 111 |Col. Wheeler . 94 Song ani Dance.....109|Ostic IL... . By Grady .. 108| Adam Andrew....... 89 Following are to-day’s entries: First rac en-sixteenths of a mile. 141 Monitor.. ......114| .... Sen. Mahoney..109 Merrilake ......104 141 Emma D B& W 1 . 1o Lo.. Ceean Bine..... & Spry Lark_ Second race, three-quarters of a mile, two-year- olds. (119)Katserin.. Misleton 104 (126) Count Flanders. 107 137 Morrabella..... 97 30 Morinel. 137 Marpiot.. .112 Third race, seven , three-year-olds and upward. 93 Mollie R.. 36 Sly. 101 Emelia S. 31 Outgo. ) 3 Eisie >mith 40 Dick Behan....100 Dolore . Ie L. 111 136 Sweet William. Fourth race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile, all ages. purse. Miss Hemson. Lochness Fly. Sport Me. 112 ) Fea Rose T11...108| .. Don Carrillo... 208 Fifth race, seven-cighths of a mile, three-year- olds and upward, purse. Summertime...) S 135 Jim Bozaman..1 123 Fashion Plate.. Merculio ....... . 86 112 109 141 Mainstay. (135)McLight 140 Masoero (98) Moutgomery 97! (124) Fortunate o 105 110 105 106 ol L SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY. First race—B &W, Ocean Blue, Monitor. Second race—Marplot, Count of Flan- ders, Kaiserin. Third race—Dick Behan, William. Fourth race—Tea Rose III, Mainstay, Sport McAllister. ¥iftn Plate, A WELL-KNOWN JOOKEY DEAD. Bob Isom, the Colored Rider, Passes Away From Consumption. Bob Isom, the noted colored jockey, passed away in this city yesterday from consumption. His demise occurred at 17 Park avenue and his body now lies at McEvoy's uandertaking pariors at 1233 Market street. Isom was but 18 years of age, and was first brou ht before the public some three vears ago, when he piloted the horses of Colonel Jack Chinn. He soon blossomed forth as one of the most promising riders of the West, but an_attack ot pneumonin contracted in the East followed by the grippe made inroads on his weakened | constitution, and continued ill health kept Lim out of the saddle of late. | His last engagement was with A. B. Spreckels, and in the hopes of improving the little colored lad’s health that turf- man sent Bob to Honolulu about one year® ago. The trip benefit-d him only temporarily, as did the treatment by inoculation to which bhe was afterwsrd subjected. The body will be shipped to Lexington, | Ky., where his mother and brother Albert | now reside. T .- Sly, Sweet race — Summertime, Fashion Masoera New Incorporation Articles of incorporation of the Nevada County Mining ana Development Company have been filed by J. P. salomon, Wilired L. Brown, F. E n, George Duane, E. 8. Harrison’ and C. A. Wag- ner. The N. J. Stone Company has been Incorpo- rated ior the purposes of publishing Theodore 1. Hittel’s History of California, and engag- ing in a general pubiication pusiness. The directors are N. J. Stoue, Olive A. Stone, H. B. Hambly, James Stuart anc A. G. Sargent. Ceague 01d Bills Await His Keturn. W. S Morrow commenced vesterday against L. Rosenthal to recover 34 0n tne assigned claims of A. Zelierbach & Sons and The money has been owing since 1891, for goods sold, claimed that Rosénthal left the S.ate to avoid | paying the billsand did not return until a | few weeks ago. “THE CGCALL’S” RACING CHART. ALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB-Oakland Track—Fourteenth day of the Winter [lleeting, w Tucsday, November 16, 1897. ther 1 1 FIRST KACE—Six furiongs; selling; = 4 Track fast. e. three-year-olds and up vard; purse $300. | Betting. Index. | Horse Y4 Jockeys. op. CL. e 20 40 |90 11-20 [=rst=s10 618 Yo | Holmes. 19 12 | G.Wil-on. 40 rawley rO | Mebonal 100 t three driving. Wiomer, . W. pei’s b. g, by Gano-Lilia Time, 143, SECOND RACE—tix furlongs: selling; twoyear d colts and geldini T Index. Horse, we! JFln. ; Jockeys. Op. L 121 (Plen 1 315 McNichuls 4 5 3 2 24a|Gray. . 3 72 317 |E. Jon 10 16 41 |Clawsol 85 7-10 108 5 215 | Piggott. . 10 " 50 126 6 12| Steven {10 &) 119 78" | McDona d. |20 a0 130 812 |J. Woods. |10 15 119 9 Drytus 180 o) Winaer, W. Fisher's ch g, by imp. Prestonpans-Kate Fletcher. Time, THIRDRACE—One and a sixteenth mliles: three.year-olds and upward; purse $400. Beiting, Str. | Fin. | Jockeys. op. 1113, |kreeman .3 1% 27128 |Clawson ~l26 14 i |~teveus 30 75 n | McDonal 20 5 J. Wcods 60 150 hree driving. Winner, William Eoots & Son’s b. h., by imp. Erutus-Iu- 145, ¥OURTH RaCE—Ove mite; 49. selling: three-year-olds and upward: purse $400. ndex. | Horse, age. weight. | st. (110) 128’ Good start. Time, 1: tess Gisela 14, ¥1¥TH RAC i Index.| Horse, age, welzht. | St. Betting, —_— — Op. (B King William. 4..105 5 = 54’ | =coich Rose. 5.... 93| 2 F Koeni, .. 91| 8 .')b amelia Fonso, 4. 96 7 15 Fioreanna.a 98! 10 15 Last Chanc 93 6 o Luc:y Siar, 1031 4 < 57 |Jim Bozaman, 4..101| ¥ - 67 |Roudwarmer, 4...106/ 1 = 3. 06 30 Falr start. Won first three driving. Time, 1:14. Winper, but it is | (CALIFORNIA' GOLDEN JUBILEE The Fiftieth Anniversary of the Discovery of Gold Will Be Celebrated. The Miners and Pioneers Will Join With the Natives in Commemorating It. The Committes Appointed to Arrange for the Proper Observance of the Occasion. California’s golden jubilee will be cele- brated in this city on the 24th of next January, for that day marks the fiftieth anniversary of the discovery of gold in California. The semi-centennial of the great discovery which has done so much to make this the greatest State in the Union will not be allowed to pass by un- heeded, for it was decided at a meeting held in the Assembly rooms of the Mills building last night that there should ve great rejoicing and appropriate exercises to fitly commemorate the day which has gone down as the golden day in the his- tory of the Golden State. The meeting was called by the San Francisco Miners’ Association for the pur- pose of securing joint action for the cele- bration. There were representatives of the Society of Cualifornia Pioneers, Cali- fornia Miners’ Association, San Francisco Miners’ ociation, Native Sons of the Golden West and tive Daughters of the Golden West present and also Mayor Phelan. T. J. Parsons occupied the chair and S. K. Thornton officiated as secretary. Tuoe meeting was a very enthusiastic one and discu=sion was general. Tirey L. ¥ord introduced the following resoluilon, which was adopted: Wi s, The 24th day of January is annu- ally celebrated by the Society of Californin Ploneers in commemoration oi the discovery of g0 d in Californis on that day in the year of 1848; and wherens, it appears that the So- ciety of Calilornia Pioneers was the first to take active steps toward the celepration of the semi-centennial anniversary of lhat event; therefore be it Resolved, That it is the sense of this meeting that a public ceiebration of the semi-cen- tennial aaniversary of the discover in California be held in the city of co on the 24th duy of Junuary, 1898, under the name of “Californian Goiden Jubile.,” and thatsuch exlebration be held under the auspices o1 the Society of Calitornia Pioneers in co-operation with the Califurnia Miners’ Association, the N. S, G. W. aud the N. D. G. W. A committee to consist of three each irom the California Miners' Association, the San Francisco Miners’ Association, /. and the D. G. W. was appointed to meel this evening with a committee of the Pioueers in Pioneer Hall 10 take the first steps toward promoting the celebration. A MYSTERIOUS DBCLING Sudden De;;ression in the Price of New Gas and Electric Shares. Cause of the Falling Off Not Obvious. ERumor of New Discoveries in Generating Light. A depression in the vprice of San Fran- cisco gas and electric stock has caused cun- siderable comment on the street and led 1o speculations concarning the cause. The drop cannot be accounted for by any known reason. Itissurmised by some of the brokers that rumors of a further ac- quisition of rival interests, whereby the property of the Mutual Electric Company may be purchased, have had something to do with the decline. Complicating incidents of the situation come in the form of telegrams from New York. Recently resident brokers have been advised to sell stock belonging to parues in the East. There is much falk about new inven- tionsand recentdiscoveries in cheap meth- ods of yroducing brilliant illumination for streets and houses. Great store is laid on a recent patent jor generating light, and rep-esentatives of the new discovery who were irf San Francisco a few days ago have gone to New York. When the San francisco Gaslight Com- pany and the Edison Light and P.wer Company combined their interests a year ago the consolidated new stock was in great demand as an investment. It is still held high in the estimation o the public, although a rival company, known as the Mutual Electric Light Company, con- trolled, it is sad, by Alvinza Hayward and P. B. Cornwall, has been offering some active competitio ——————— A Citizen of Skaguay Indignant. Honry C. Ash, late of Philadelphia but now dental Hotel of Skaguay, Ala<ka, is at the Oc NEW TO-DAY * FIBROID TUMOR Vegetable Compound. Interview With Mrs. B. A. Lombard. in my womb. they could not cure me at the hospital. I will tell you about it: had worked quite hard. badly. The doctor gave me medicine, but it did me no good. He said the he must find the cause of my trouble. Upon examination, he found there was a Fibroid Tumor in my womb, and gave me treatment without any benefit whatever. About that time a lady called on me,and recommended Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, said she owed her-life to it. I said I would try it, and did. Soon after the flow became more natural and regular. I still continued taking the Compound for some time. Then the doctor made an examination again, and found everything all right. The tumor had passed away and that dull ache was gone.—Mgs. B. A. LOMBARD, Box 71, Westdale, Mass. ! Hzpelled by Lydia E. Pinkham's I have reason to think that I would not be here now if it had not been for Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound. It cured mc of a fibroid tumor Doctors could donothing for me, and I had been in my usual health, but When my monthly period came on, I flowed very flow must be stopped if possible, and the Reliance aggregation of last Saturday, but not prevent it irom scoving. Some of the Rel down to Del Monte Thursday to help the California second eleven oppose and as- sist the college team. Reliance, after its assured game at Butte, hopes now for games at Portland and Tacoma, which have yet {o be arranged. LONG, LONG AGO. | Madame Inez Mueller Bids the Public ¥arewell at Her Testimonial Concert. Madame Inez Fabori-Mu lier bade fare- well to the public last night at the grand testimonial concert tendered her at Golden Gate Hall. She sang a farewell song, en” titled “Long, Lorg Ago,” at the end of which she broke into tears. The pro- gramme in fuil was as follow: Overture, “Norma,” orchesira; ‘‘Ave Maria,” male chorus, Arion ng Society; grand waltzsong, “‘Romeo and Juliet,”’ Miss Amanda Corcoran; sir, ““I Lombarai,” Miss Jeane Plamb:ck; recitation, *‘To-morrow at Ter Miss Freda Gallick; aria, “linda,” Mis having recently returned from the entrance to White Pass. He declares that the town end the people of Skaguay nave been grossly mis- represented and maligned; that the town is all right,’and that Seattie especially has tried to injure it in order to control the outfitting trade. He brings with him copies of the Skaguay News, which teems with enthusiastic suggestions of a boom, the most conclusive evidence ot which is the construction slready begun of & log tramway by easy stages over the comparatively low and sheltered White Pnss to the lakes, & distance of forty miles. This tramway will have logs end to end for rails and a plank track between for horses to walk on in dragging the cars. RELIANCE TO PALO ALTO. Practiee Game With Stanford To-DMor- row to Prepare Each for Coming Matches. The Reliance football team will go to Palo Alto this afternoon to play a practice game on the University campus with the Stanford team. Both teams are still sore after their ter- ribly fierce and final match game last Saturdsy, in which the giant and veteran | Mi%t reds Gailick; aris, Giince Mice clubmen won by a score of 10 to 0 and | Sakingen,” Jacop Mueller; grand gave the hard-tighting collegians the most | ¢ Tanhauser,” _ Arion; ' overture, valuable experience they have had in a Wives of Windsor. orches game this season. tra. A Dress Rebearsal—Cast:’ Mrs, Jopes 3 Mrs. Alice Waish; Mile. Epinard, Miss 4. Cor- -?l“ll' ”d"s:l e ,f"’;"abl“eli, 53‘?.51 coran; Amy Fibus, Miss Al McGrew; Clara WL DAL R GER Y § AYS' | Wilkins, Miss J. Plambeck:; Sarah_Anne. Miss outing at Congress Springs, where the | Minnje Lau; tchen Limburg, Marie Short; players got their final practice last season First Sister, Miss Kate Krug; Second Sister, and where they wiil nave about four days’ | Miss J. Lyons; Rose Jennings, Miss R. Wal | hara work and three days’ compiete rest | lac rs. Pinckbeck, Miss D. Cole: Attend- belore the 'J'hnnksnving)mulch.p | ant,” Miss Short; Mme. Inez Fabbri Muel- x | ler,'Mrs. Jar | The Stanfora players are indignant ata report circulated here to the affect that they willingly lost the last game to effect California and the volume of the atend- ance at the coming intercollegiate mutch, They acknowledge that tvey were fairly overmatched at tie time, but they also de- clare it to be their beli-f, and Coach Brooke agrees with them, that aiter they have attained their final form from the next week of practice they could deteat e Wants to Match Jacs Daly. Sam Fitzpatrick writes to THE CALL that he will mateh Juck Daly of Wilmington, his new aspirant for lightweight championship hon- ors, agaiust any man in the world, bar “Kid” Lavigne. Daly is matched to fight Billy Ernst of Brooklyn on November 24 beiore the Green- point Arhietic Club. The men will enter the ring ai 133 pounds. Here is u chance for the only “Sjader” Kelly of California. NEW TO-DAY. Lichig COMPANY’S Extract of Bect Absolutely the best preparation of its kind. Unapproachable for purity and fine flavor. It never spoils nor wastes. Genuine bears signature of Justus von Liebig : Send address for free Cook Book to Liebig Co., P.0. Box 2718, New York. Did you ever consult a doctor for a pain in your bick and hip, or a stiffness in your joints, accom- panied by that dull ache? He tells you it is rheu- matism, lumbago, sciatica or lame bick; givi a prescription, and you experiment. Yes, you ex- periment; that’s exactly what you After a while you get some liniment ani rub it in good. Then you are ready for a porous plaster. The pain may leave for a time, but it will come back again the fir<t time vou get a little cold or expose your- self. Don ou <ee there’s a weakness, and it's in vour kidneys? The doc’or says it's an excess of uric acid in the blood. Why is the ucid in your blood? Why, because your kidneys don’t carry it off »s l*: v should do Then when a lirtle cold 1h them the acid seitles sccumulates and cause| pain. It will lay vou up if you don't get it cured. You nee! the tonine and in rating effects of DR. S DEN’S ELECTRIC BELT to strengtien your vital organs ard enable them to periorm the functions that nature intended for them. A mild curren: of electricity pas-ing through the body soon relieves the pain and strengthens the k dney thus driving from the system all trace of t! It is more penetrating than a liniment; more warming than a poron- plaster; more potent than drags, and wiil not ruin your stomach. It bas cured thousands, and will cure you. Could Not Stoop. LOS ALAMITOS, Cil., September 15, 1897. DR. A. T. SANDEN—Dear Sir: Previous to using vour Béit 1 had been (ronblsd iwith Rheumatism of long standing, and wns so bad that I couid not bend down If I had seen a twenty-dollar bill I couid not have stooped to pick it up, but I can now truthfully say that 1 can move around with periect ease and comtort and the stiffness and soreness that I have en- dured Ican fesi no longer. Tivo friends of mina have also been cured by the use of your Belt and I would not part with it for anv sum if I conid not get another liks it. I am mote Lnan pleased to say a word for the benefit which I derived from the use of your Belt. Yours very truly, J. A. SULLIVAN. DR. SANDEN’S ELECTRIC BELT Cures alone without medicine. Ca'l and examine it or serd for the book, “Three Classgs of Men,”’ which is matled free to any address. No use to suffer longer; you can be cured. Call or address DR. A. T. SANDEN, Office Hours—8 A. M. to 8:30 P. M.; Sundays. 10 to1. Los Angsles, 232 West Se g Otlice A M. tos A . . 4 es, 232 cond st.; 253 Washinaton street, Portiand, Or. 935 Sixteenth street. Denver, Colo, o ANOTE.—Make no mistake in the numoer—€3 322 MARKEL STREEL Make noteof i DR, SAND STRIC TRU CURES RUPTURE. 632 Market Street, Opposite Palace Hotel, San Francisco, MEDICAL ADVICE DEPARTMENT OF NEW YORK DAILY PAPER. DocTor’s Assistant. Here is a letter from “Constant Reader,” who wants to know if flashes of light before the eyes are dangerous. Has been informed that they are caused by a disordered stomach. MEepicaL DirecTor. They may be. Catarrh of the stomach most frequently causes them, and if that is what ails “Constant Reader” a Ripans Tabule will give prompt relief, and a course of them according to directions will re- move the difficulty. Sometimes, however, the trouble is caused by diseases of the eye or of the nervous system and kidneys. When of this sort it is of serious import. 70 RIPANS TABULES {1 @ paper carton (with e, T low-priced sort 18 intende foF tho Koor i The ecomomioal, e d0s0 120 tabules) can be had by mail by o) ight CHEMIC et g b bl T ending fory i el the i GG §ias® ts now for sale atsome o fivevent cartons AXTY, No. 10 Spruce b nce men expect to go | Tday ot Febiuary, 1897. XEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS B S s ST TS US e e IS S INFANTS WEAR! Opening of a New Department, ALL NEW AND LATEST STYLES. Cloaks, Caps, Bonnets, Slips, : Dresses, Skirts, Embroidered Flannels, Sacques, Shawls, Wrappers, Bootees : : Bibs, Puff Boxes,,Puffs, Brushes, Babies’ Combs, Veils, Babies’ Blankets. | BABIES BASKETS IN ENDLESS VARIETIES, Trimmed and Untrimmed: Infants’ Layettes Will Be Made a Specialty. BABIES’ VESTSin Silk, Silk and Wool, All Wool, and Wool and Cotton Mixed; Knitted Bands, all sizes, with and without tabs and straps, and all articles pertaining to Infants’ Wear. CHILDREN’S GARMENTS. Coats, Jackets, Dresses, Hats, Caps, in stock and MADE TO ORDER. DEPARTMENT FOR THE SALE AND MANUFACTURE OF INFANTS’ AND CHILDREN'S WEAR Will be under the direct supervision of MISS MOLLIE MURPHY. CITY of PARIS, SE. COR. GEARY AND STOCKTON STS., S.F. UNION SQUARE. COUNTRY ORDERS SOLICITED AND PROVIPTLY ATTENDED TO. STATEMENT STATEMENT OF THE OF 1HE.... CONDITION AND AFFAIRS ; CONDITION .AND AFFAIRS OF THE ..OF THE. TN ITON PINSILING FRE INSURANCE COMPANY | INSURANCE CDMPANY, F PHILADELPHIA, IN THE STATE OF | A PHILADELPHIA Pennsy vania, on the day of December, | Penngvlvania, on’the A. 1. 1896, and for the ye ding on that day,as 1896, and for the year ending oo .h made 10 tne Insurance Commissioner of the State made to the Insurance Commissioner of of vulifornia, pursuant to the provisions of Sec- | ¢ pursnant to the provis ons tions 610 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed fons 610 ard 611 of the Political Code, con= &s per blank furnished by the Commissioner. densed as per blank furuished by the Commis sioner. STATE OF PITAL. Amount of Capital Stock, paid up in Casb.. : ....$200,000 00 CAPITAL Amount of Capital Stock paid up in Cash.... ey S I Keal Estate owned by Company. $400,000 (0 $160,000 00 Loans oo Bonds and Morigages. 9,600 00 ASSETS. Cash Market Vaiue of ail Stocks ant 0! 78 ed by Compan; Bonds owned by Company 75 868,595 801 (N eaL Bstata omed I OO Tonie 5 veks s nlouac s Ketane Cash Market Value of all Stocas anid o T e ilateral 19,300 00 Bonds owned by Comj & 2,998,465 00 y o piny At Ol 958 29 | Amount of Loans secured by p Cash in Compeny’s Ottice. .. 3,858 39 | AMCun A AL Cash in Eanks. ... Sreri 18,422 42 oL coliateral . 181,950 0O Interest due and accrued on sll Stocks C“s]'-l"i-“ Company 3 “*1079 6 | e e aind seeried on Bonds o o+ | Cashin Bauks........o.... 226,580 83 and Mortgaces. ......... Interest due and accrued on all jie Premiums in due Course of Collection Stocks and Loans a8 Bills receivable, not Matured, taken Iniaresfdusiada’ scoruedion Bonds o 15808 o6 forFiraand Macha niks. Premiums in due course of collec- Rents due and accrued. ... Due from perp! Building ual tion. insurance on Total assets Total Assets. .. 7 90 | LYABILITIES. Losses adjusted and unpaid.......... Losses in process of Adjustment or in o eunens 8642, LIABILITIES, | Losses adjusted and unpatd. .. Losses in process of aAdjustment or in Stapense... S $10,365 58 SUBPOGSL. . ooeneeaieneinans cae . 21,225 25 | josses re:isted, including ex 1 ogses resisted, [neluding expenses 400 00 | Gross premunis on Fire Risks ruu- Gross p:eminn's on Fire Kisks running ning one veur or iess, $1,49: one year or less, §:44,175 81; re- 2 | 584 11: retnsurance 50 per ¢ 745,292 03 insurance 50 perce .. 122,087 90 | Gross pr miums on Fire Kis«s run- Gross premiums on k ire Risks running g more than one vear, £1,- more than one year, $:71 - 301,621 76: 4 relusurance’ pro insurance prorata o 92,915 10 rata e S L eTssIt Amount reclaimab'e by the insured on Amount reclaimable by the insured serpetual Fire I nsurance Poiicics... 34.8:0 87 on Perpetual Fire Insurance Cash Dividends remaining u_puid.. 1,659 44 Policies tiaeiiei. 808,807°85 All other demands against the Com- All other demands against the Com- g pany 18,521 79 pany.... 4,000 00 Total Liabilities. Total labilities.. 8 INCOME. Net Cash actualy received for Fire INCOME. remiums .. EoE A $313,715 91 | Net Cash actually received for Fire ceived for interest on Honds and Premiums. ... couee - o ...... 81,716,193 43 Mortgages ST 495 00 | Received for interest on Bonds and Recdived for interest and dividends on Mo tgases . S ... 42,1118 Bonds, Stocks, Loans. and jrom all Rec-ived for interest aud dividends other sources. . on Bonis. ~tocks, Loans, and Received for Rents rom ali other sourcss. ..... 166,187 30 Received for Rents ... 2,701 Total Income Total income. .. EXPENDITURES. Net amount paid for Fire Losses (in- cluding $3,.232 43, pre- EXPENDITURES. i t S it ene) Syl $169,278 76 | Netamount paid for Fire Losses.... $889,140 28 Dividenas to Stockho ders, .. db740 ag [ DI ITEnASIO Rtodioldam o s BON0Y0 paid or allowed for Comfnission or "“’]‘_’m‘,'fe""m‘ e iy (7 Srokerage kerage...... g 29,7 m{x:xn for Saiarics, Fees, and other 60.202 90 | paig gor Salaries. Fees, and oiter 102260100 charges for oticers, clerks, elc....... 87,105 20 | , churges for officers, clerks. oic.; 105160 00 Paid for Siate, National, and local Co el BU L v LR b R taxes....... oAt 1078 sa S e AL = Allother payments and expenditures 31,844 79 | Loty 101,440 08 ..$520,441 01 Total Expenditures. Losses fucurred during the year, fire........... $157.074 57 Losses Incurred uring - v Fire. 78,000 0 Tsks Axp PrE 7 __the year.... Flre... 88780 MIUMS Fire Riske. | Premiums. » PRE Premiums. | Fire Risks Net amount of Risks| | = —— Written durlog the| Nevamount of risks| year |$51,085,274 $370,203 78 | written during :h Net mmoun: of Ris<s| |5212,002,563] 2,190,661 95 expired during the e ‘ of Tiaks AL Y | 82,375,285, 873, ired during i 3 J N2 amount in " foice| | 879610 21| cxpired during thel 720,491 196991020 December 31, 1896....| 7,186,823| 415,404 36 | Net amount in for e ma C. 8 HOLLINSHEAD, Presk Uegenabers A1 1066 29¢ LETRI ¥. K. DANNG etk K DAL: BEvS. President, W. G-A DN ER CRO W L LL, Secretary. Subscribed and sworn (0 Defore me. this day of Janvary, 18 . W, HUN Commissioner for Califorala at Philadelphia. PACIFIC DEPARTMENT, 6 California Street, Subscribed and sworn to before me. this 20th RICH'D H. REILLY, Notary Pubile. PACIFIC DEPARTMENT, Office 436 California Street. T. EDW. POPE, Manager. ITISWELLTO KNOW THAT YOU CAN : BORROW MONEY fue) barancisco FROM US. . . .. @ I/2 per ct. CALIFORNIA TITLE INSURANCE AND TRUST CO., MILLS BUILDING. CHAS. PAGE, P : HOWARD k. WriGHT, odent Secretary and Manager. HMcHURN'S ELINIR OF OPI UM The pure essential extract fro tains all the valuable medieinal merrae ot OmG ‘without ‘ts noxious elements. No si DO Yomiting ; no costiveness. Office 43 T. EDW. POPE, Manager. EASTERN PRICES WILL HEREAFTER APPLY TO AT CHAMPAGNE THE PALAGE HOTEL Pints, $2. Quarts, $3.90 NEW WESTERN HOTEL, EARNY AND WASHINGTON STS. ne | K oiaas aua renovated. KING, WA LD & G0 rties of Opium | European pian. Kooms 500 1o $1 50 per day, i *ness cf stomachy | 10 $5 per week, 8 10 830 per monzn: fres dabis: headucho. All Druggists, | LOL and cold Water every room: - iire geates & | SVery room; elevaior runs allnighs. /