The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 11, 1898, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1898. THE SLAT WAS PREPARED First Meeting of the New Democratic County Committee. No Opposition to the Dried Plans of the Secret Caucus. The new Democratic City and County ' Committee met last evening and en- ted the cut and dried programme prepared at the sceret caucus held by the committee leaders Thursday. The evening’s slate was in the hands of John Fay Jr.. and in the one or two instances where it was necessary to do little coaching to smooth over any a possible hitch in the proceedings he alw present with timely | ptings that prevented delay and noyance. The meeting was called to order by Franklin K. Lane who immediately called for nominatiors for chairman. M. Jasper McDonald placed John P. | Dunn in nomination “as a compliment to his past services to the party.” A WASINHIS GLORY - - motion was immediately made that the nominations be declared closed, and Dunn was elected by a unanimous vote. He was escorted to the chair bv Mec- Donald, Leggett and Fay. After thank- ing the committee for the honor con- ferred upon him he said: “We owe a duty to the Democratic party of this city and State. I believe that there i{s not one member of this | committee but who is willing and ready to grant to all citizens what is their just due, and when such a sentiment exists there can be nothing but good come from the deliberations of this body. It is our duty to listen to the suggestions of all good Democrats. We are not here to make war, but to make peace, and I think that before long we will have gained the sympathy and support of all good Democrats in the city and in the State.” When the nominations for secretary | ‘were called for M. C. Hassett proposed the name of Thomas J. Walsh. A mo- tion that nominations be declared closed was carried, and Walsh was elected without a dissenting vote. Max Popper nlaced M. Greenblatt in nomination for the office of treasurer. A motion was made to declare the nominations closed, and Mr. Greenblatt was declared elected by acclamation. The secretary was instructed to call the roll and seventy-eight answered to their names. Amone the absentees were John M. Kline. I. Gutte, Rudolph Herold, Ben Hawes, Howard Park, John MeGilvra: Frederick Denicke, Louis Bartlett, J. V. Coleman, Dr. Thomas Shumate. Edward Reddy, John F. Twigg and Emil Pohl. The secretary read communications from three Democratic clubs pledging | support to the committee. In one of the communications the name of Mayor Phelan was mentioned, and this was taken as the signal for applause, which indicated how far the committee is in- clined in favor of one of the men who are responsible for its existence. Motions were made for the appoint- ment of committees on registration, nat- uralization, resolutions, district organ- ization and headquarters, each to be composed of five members. Joseph M. Nougues wanted to know how much time the chair would take in making up the committees. He thought the appointments should be made at once and suggested that a recess of fifteen minutes be taken in order to allow the chairman time in which to make his selections. This was a move evidently not down in the programme, for cries of “No” were heard In various parts of the hall. Chairman Dunn said he did not want the Iimpression to go ADVERTISEMENTS. BABY'S Terrible ECZEMA My baby suffered from terrible Eczema. Doctor and every remedy tried, to no account. He cried all the time and his face was like raw meat. I had to carry him on a pillow, and was fairly discouraged. I used half & box of CUTICURA (ointment) and CUTICURA S0AP, and in one week my baby was entirely cured., 'To-day bis gkin is as smooth as silk. Mrs.J.C, FREESE, 360 8. Istst., Brooklyn, N.Y. Sreepr Cume Treatmext yor Sxin-TORTURED Basiks.— Warn batlis with CUTICURA 804P, snd gentle an with' of skin’ committees at once, but that he would | the names. the committees should be named at the | the city and county of San Francisco, namely, the right to select their delegates to the State, municipal and legislative conventions; and whereas, That said right and powers conferred on this committee of 100 is an arbitrary and high-handed proceeding on the part of the State Cen- tral Committee, a usurpation of authority | and powers never delegated by the voters | of the Democracy to the State Central Committee, a usurpation of authority not in consonance with nor in harmony with the principle of true Democracy; whereas, That said action of the State Democratic Central Committee cannot but ultimately cause the complete defeat of the Demo- cratic party, the loss of confidence of the rank and file of the Democratic party in the State organization, the rejection of the | nominees (5 the State, municipal and Jegislative conventlons by the Democratic party of the city and county of San Fran- cisco for the one and only reason that the voters of the Democracy will be unrepre- sented In the conventions of the party; | whereas, That sald committee of 100 1S not & representative Democratic body, but, on the contrary, is made up, with @ few exceptions, of all shades and degrees of professional politicians, ballot - box stuffers, heelers and professional jury- men, who have followed in the walke of every successful Democratic boss for_the last twenty years, whether Buckley, Pop- er, McNab or Ralney; whereas, Tha imo of action has arrived, and for the sake of the purification of the party it C t and | behooves all true Democrats to shake off u | the yoke and the tyranny of the seif- | constituted dictators of the party, to as- sert their independence and refuse to sup- port the nominees of the conventions of -gnlunreprescmsd Democracy; therefore, o Resolved, That we, the undersigned Democrats'of the city and county of San Franclsco, feel it our duty to assert our independence as true and loyal Demo- crats and ask every loyal and patriotic Democrat to join hands with us in this movement; and be it rurther appoint the | Resolved, First—That the principles of prefer to take a little time to select | oue puaiag stare o ohc party will be James H. Barry and others | Second—That the Natfonal Democratic of the programmers came to his re- | pl%;‘f‘m}m’li_? hereby |gdor;ed. i 2 lief, and on motion it was agreed that rd—That none but honest and unsel- vy el fish men should be placed in positions of rust. Fourth—That the State, municipal and legislative conventions should be repre- sentative of the whole Democratic party, and that the delegates to tne aforesaid conventions should be selected and voted for by the Democratic party at primary elections_held for that purpose. Fifth—That nominees shouid be selected from the best men in the party. Sixth—That no secret forces should be tolerated in selecting nominees or ap- pointees _for office, Seventh—That personal IMberty and | I rights are the heritage of Democ- and should be guarded with jealous | eves. Trouble for the Phelan Wing of the | * mighth—That the prosperity and per- Party—Denounce the County petuity of the nation depends upon_ the E ALL City and forth that he could not next meeting. The committee then adjourned, meet again next Tuesday evening. REVOLT AMONG THE DEMOCRATS. WILL INSIST UPON HAVING | OPEN PRIMARIES. to | MARIE MILLARD’S NEW ROLE. She Will Now Shine as a Wife and Make a Home Happy. Miss Marie Millard, who will be pleasantly remembered as the prima donna at the Tivoii two years ago, is about to be married to Louis F. Gottschalk, musical director. The wedding will take place in New York ADVERTISEMENTS. southwesterly winds. ‘Chilcoot* .Roncovieri March, v ¥ Robbers’ . Overtu .Thiele Soloist, Mr. F. Bridge . Medley, ‘‘Popular Pebble: ..Bey Introdicing: Sporty Wid: Brown, Whisper Your Mother’'s Name, You're Not the Only Pebble on the Beach, Beyer Hale’s Dollar Gloves. good one. it. It has given sat Fitted by experts. with embroidered backs— we've seen—Reds, Blues, and Black—sizes 5} to 7} WEATHER REPORT—Cloudy Saturday, with showers in the forenoon ; fresh Hales 937-939-941-043-945= The concert this afternoon. PROGRAM : Good gloves at a dollar are hard to get. We know it. Cleaned and mended free. FOR LADIES—Our dollar glove is a two-clasp pique walking glove 047 Market Street. All invited. rka, scriptive A Concert 12. March, ““The Handicap” “AMERICA. -Ellenberg rest.’” +...Rosey | We have a Our customers have tried We guarantee them. isfaction. the most durable glove for a dollar , Greens, Tans, Browns, White, Cream The price One Dollar. Committee. The self-appointed bosses of the local | Democracy are rapidly drifting into a | whirlpool that will certainly engulf | them and the party next November. It | is true that they have control of a mu- | tual admiration assembly, styled by | them the Democratic City and County Committee, but the rank and file of the Democracy is not in sympathy with them. The followers of the Rafney- Harney wing of the party are still sulk- | ing in their tents and not a few of them | declare that they would much rather | see the party go down in defeat in No- | vember next than submit to the dicta- | tion of Mayor Phelan and ‘“Whisper- ing” McNab. The Harney people are willlng to go back into camp on the one condition that a new county com- mittee be elected and that the dele- gates to the several nominating con- | ventions be elected at open primaries. They will not submit to the rulings of | the City and County Committee ap- pointed by nine members of the State Central Committee, inasmuch as it is| generally understood that the County | Committee will take upon itself the re- sponsibility of appointing the delegates to the several conventions. The Har- neyites are wiiling to meet the self- appointed dictators and their follow- ers in a primary battle, and they will pledge themselves to abide by the re- sult. The Phelan contingent is op- | posed to a primary and there the mat- ter stands. There is also more trouble in store | for the new Democratic Clty and Coun- | ty Committee. A number of Demo- | crats who are disgusted with the man- ner in which the party machinery has | been handled of late years are prepar- ing a bombshell and when it explodes | there will be destruction and havoe in | the Phelan-McNab camp. These Dem- ocrats are not looking for offices or TriE SECRETARY T RS WALSH, places. They only ask that the Dem- | ocratic voters be given an opportunity to show at a primary just who they want to represent them in the nomi- nating conventions. About fifty of them met In Scottish Hall a few nights ago and temporarily organized by elect- ing M. Schwartz chairman and A. Jacobs secretary. After discussing the Democratic political muddle for several hours the following resolutions were adopted, as representing the views of the members: ‘Whereas, The Democratic Stats Committee of the State of Cllllzrsl?:(;:! oemlz appointed a committee of nine members, who In turn selected a commit- tee of 100 and conferred on the latter all education and happiness of the working classes and thelr interests should be the WE ARE HERE FORPEACE™SAD first consideration of power. A pledge that the members will not | support any ticket nominated by an | appointed convention is being quiletly | circulated and it is said that over six hundred Democrats, who have never before taken an active interest In party affairs, have signed it. With the opposition of the Harney- Rafney men to overcome and the oppo- sition of Democrats not identified with | any faction, things are looking very dark for Phelan and McNab. ———— ‘Will Handle the Celebration. President Joseph E. O'Donnell of the Fourth of July celebration has appointed the following committee, Into whose bands the management of the natal day will be Intrusted. The committee will meet at the Califor- nia Hotel this evening at 8 o'clock, at which time the sub-committees will be announced: Joseph E. O'Donnell, chajrman; Alfred A Borlini, grand marshal; James'S. Dev- | lin, treasurer; Chris Newman, secretary; | Hon. James D. Phelan, John T. Sullivan, | Frederick Raabe, H. H. Lynch, J. W. Crowe, W. D. Shea, Carl A: Henry, Henry | §. Martin, Martin T. Fragiey, T. P. Rob- | inson, T. E. Treacy, F. B. Gibson, Frank | Cornyn, Dr. T. Morris, .. A. Ham- mersmith, James H. O'Erien, William F. mbrose, George R. Fletcher, T, J. rury, L. F. Walsh. Luke_ Battles, Col- onel J. C. O'Connor, P. Boland, Leon Samuels, Stephen V. Costello, William T. Humphrey, Frank Lester, William A. Breslin, Frederick Hess, J. J. McCarthy and Gratten Phillips. Bad Sanitation Is complained of at the Richmond camp, but no trouble of that kind 1s experienced at El Campo. As a matter of fact it is so healthy at this popular summer resort that the rail- road people have hard work getting the patrons away in time for the last boat. New faces every Sunday in addition to all the old ones indicate the lasting u- Jarity of this breathing ground of San Francisco's elite. —_—————————— Sudden Death From Apoplexy. G. G. Tindall of 1054 Third street, Oak- land, fell dead yesterday morning while goins to work in the paint factory ot Co- urn & Tevis at 519 . Front street in this city. The deceased was 65 years old and a native of Ohlo. He leaves a widow and children. Apoplexy is believed to have been the cause of death. our legislative | have become famous She made her firs Her sister married wrote some of the music. Gottschalk as musical director. new role they are about to assume. 0000000000000000000000000 City on June 12, at the residence of Mrs. Marshal Cushing. Miss Millard is the daughter of the late Harrison Millard, whose songs particularly his “Waiting” and * appearance before the public In a concert with her father, singing his songs to his accompaniment. She has since played prima donna roles in grand opera, as well as in opera comique, being with De Wolf Hopper in “Tlie Lady or the Tiger.” son of George E. Goodman, the banker, of Napa. Mr. Gottschalk, the talented young man with whom she is about to join her fortunes, is at present in Boston, directing the musical portion of the new production which has just opened at the Tremont, and for which he. Frank Daniels' company will arrive with Mr. He is spoken of as o splendid fellow, and as for Miss Millard, there fs no one more generally loved by companfes she has been in and, in faot, by every one with whom she has come In contact. Her charming character was perhaps most plainly Indicated in her ten- der and touching devotion to her father during his last {llness, The good wishes of the community are extended to them both in the OOODOOOOOOOOOO0.0QOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Inder the Dalfsies.”” her first engagement SCHWERIN CONDEMNED BY LABOR'S SONS HOT RESOLUTIONS PASSED BY THE LABOR COUNCIL. Multitudes Cry Out Against the Per- fidious Actions of a Man Appar- ently Without a Con- science. x Everybody seems to have a bone to pick with Schwerin of the Pacific Mail Steam- ship Company. Prominent business men as well as the humblest employes of this would-be czar of the water front either openly or secretly despise him. In spite of his efforts to have the facts suppressed The Call has already told the people how he sent the boys in blue to Manila, and now from the San Francisco Labor Council, through the agency of the Coast Seamen’s Union, comes another ac- count of his perfidious actions. The work- ingmen of this city have no fault to find with anybody in particular, and no names are mentioned in the resolutions, but if the shoe fits Mr. Schwerin he is entitled to wear it. It is presented to him with full compliments of 20,000 organized work- ingmen, whose only hopes are that his | corns are numerous wherever the shoe is tight. They don’t count on his conscience; it is of such an adamantine nature that they despair of being able to soften it with anything from fire to water. The resolutions adopted are as follows: Whereas, The steamer China, chartered by the Government as a tramsport to convey troops from San Francisco to the Philippines, has shipped a crew of deck hands and firemen composed entirely of Chinese: therefore, be it Resolved, By the San Francisco Labor Goun- cll, in regular session assembled, that we’co demn this action on the part of the own of the steamer China, as a danger to the lives of the troops, an injustice to American seamen and firemen by denying them the opportunity of employment, and an act prompted solely by motives of greed and displaying criminal in- difference to the interests of the nation in the present crisls; and, further Resolved, That we urge upon the Navy De- partment that steps be taken to compel the shipment of an American crew on the steamer China and to prohibit the further shipment of Mongolian crews on any vessel in the service of the Government; and, further Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be forwarded to Secretary of the Navy Long and to the Senators and Representatives of Cali- fornia, With a request that The necessary action be taken in the pre and also that a copy be given to the press, —_—————— COURSING AT INGLESIDE. A High Class of Dogs Drawn Last Evening. 3 The dogs at Ingleside will course to-day for big money and the class of the long- tafls contesting is of the highest stock. The drawing took place at Pythian Hall last night and resulted as follows: . J. Shea’s Native Daughter vs. H. Spring's Master Jack; Lowe & Thompson's Prince of Fashion vs. D. Shannon’s Swinnerton; J. Murnane's Flashlight vs. A. Haigh's Hadowist; Lowe & Thompson’s Victor vs. M. Michalik’s Fireball; Gibbons & Hart- ley’s Chispa ve. B. Dougherty's Tessie day. of Volunteers. my poverty. age to eat—other days I don't. Ways. I would have much oftener to have to part with baby.” the dingy room. it. the rights, and privi that bei’m‘sxo\u&o: iy and -&olul':;' to th xapk gnd fle of the Demogratiy | FRERrEAERARERERERERERE AR R R & Ratte of | AEGEE B RARBEREARIBEERBRNARARAEREEEHG d SOLDIER’S WIFE IN WANT. In a small and poorly ventilated room in a cheap lodging house at 664% Howard street, the wife and one-year-old babe of a California soldler, now on his way to Manila Bay, dwell in great poverty. That the wife and baby have a place to rest when night falls is solely due to the kindness and good-heartedness of the proprietor. 1s friendless and, according to the stories told by the other roomers, she not infrequently goes to bed without having broken her fast . during the Among the first to enlist when the call to arms was given by President McKinley, was Edward Kilcline. He passed the medical examination and was assigned for duty with Company A of the First California Regiment He had been out of steady employment for a time, and was in straitened circumstances when he offered his services to Uncle Sam. His wife and baby are now in actual want and suffering. “I don’t like to talk about the matter,” sald Mrs. “and 1 would not if it were possible to hide from the world the story of - But I must do something for my baby. Some days I.man- If It was not for the kindness of the pro- prietor of this house, I do not know what I should do. He has not alone allowed me the use of this room, but he has also assisted me in.other The night clerk has also been kind to me, gone hungry. to work, but I cannot find employment. have had a few days' employment washing for private families. was small, but enough to get a little food for myself and the baby. in hopes that I may be able to find other employment and keep my baby with me. I must find something to do—but it would break my heart The baby, a bright-eyed but pale-faced tot, was playing on the floor of He. found a piece of string and commenced chewing on “Don’t act that way, baby,” said the unfortunate mother, as the tears filled her eyes, “for you make me feel that you are hungry.” volunteer The unfortunate woman Kilcline yesterday, and but for them I am willing and ready Since my husband enlisted, I The pay I am bR R bR RSt 3 Fair; J. Shea's Firenzi vs. A. Halgh's Huttel; A. Elmquist’s Telephone Girl vs. Lowe & Thompson's Prince Hal; P. O'Donnell’s Counterfeit vs. D. Koolawn; Dillon & Reflly’s Granuale vs. Deckelman & Panario’s” Glen Roy; D. Roche’s Pacific Queen vs. J. Farley's Ful- lermore; Deckelman & Panario’s Old Glory vs. v & Trant's Sylvia; D. Ford's Bonita vs. F. D. Black’s Occident- Larkey & Rock’s Myrtle vs, J. Shee- han’s Lass o' Gowrje; O'Connell & Me- Glade's Marcella vs.'A. Massey's Persim- Orfent Kennel's Promise Me vs, B Dougherty's Palmer Hill; 0'Conneli Bros. oy vs. D. Hooper's Bend- along; J. Murnane's Valley Maid vs. Dil- lon &' Rellly’s Sunburst; J. Stillwell's Lis- tle De!l VS. Flynn's Vigilant; J. Byrnes' Mohawk vs. Bate & Frank's Count of Monte Cristo; Kay & Trant's Diana, vs, J. Sheehan's Ludy June: Smart's Btikwood vs. & Trant's Eclipse; O'Connell Bros.” Senorita vs, J, L. Seafs’ Fot Stur; D. ust vs. Lowe & Thompson's High Born Lady; J. McCormick's White Lily v Fariey's Trix; P, i Kay & Trant's Crosspatch. The winners of the run down to-day should be Master Jack, Beauty, Swinner ton, Hadowist, Victor, Tessie Iair, Firen- 2, Prince Hal, Koolawn, Glen Roy, Pa- cific Queen, Oid Glory, Bonita, Persimmons, Promise Me, Log Boy, Sun: Kay burst, Littie Dell, Mohawk, Diana Eclipse, Hot Stuff, High Bor % White Lily and Kingston® o Lady. The prizes are $125, §75, $45 each to two, $30 each to hext three, 20 each to {he next six, and $10 each . e $10 each to the next thir. The running to-day begins at 1 o’clock and at the close a furth io 2t thes clog urther consolation One hundred doll COROI o B ars will be added to the e. ————— Rear-Admiral Belknap tells what the present war has taught our navy in next Sunday’s Call. CORNERSTONE FOR THEW NEW DIRECTORY COMMITTEE APPOINTED TO SU- PERINTEND THE CEREMONY. Societies of All Denominations Have Accepted an Invitation to Par- ticipate in the Service. Preparations for the laying of the cor- nerstone of the new Youths’ Directory, now in process of construction on Nine- teenth street, are about completed, and in the near future everything will be in readiness for the sinking of the sacred relics in the foundation of the new edi- fice. At a meeting held at the present home on Howard street last Thursday evening a'committee was chosen and ap- pointed from the friends of the Directory to superintend the entire preliminary de- talls of the ceremony, as well as the cele- bration on the afternoon of July 14. Every effort is being made by thoss in- terested in the erection of the new shelter for the homeless boys of the city to make the ceremony of the laying of the stone one of the most memorable events of its kind in the history of the city. Societies of all denominations have accepted the invitation of Father Crowley, the presi- dent of the Directory, to attend the serv- ices and participate in the procession that wi'l fcrm at the corner of Tenth and How- ard streets immediately in front of the old building that now stands in evidence of the first humble commencement at an ?}:'ée"ll{)! to benefit the homeless boys of city. From this point of formation the pro- cession will pass along Howard street past the present Directory and thence directly on Nineteenth to the site of the new home, which is located between Va- lencia and Guerrero streets. In order to facllitate the work neces- sary for the coming celebration a com- mittee .of women has been appointed to act in conjunction with the above com- mittee and will commence at once in the exercise of the necessary duties. The following officers and sub-commit- tees were chosen: President, James R. Kelly; vice president, Matthew J. Sulll- van; secretary, David J. Costello; com- mittee on press—Eustace Cullinaa, D. J. Costello, C. B. Hanagan, George E. Gal- lagher and Joseph Sullivan; committee on arade—J. J. O'Toole, G. H. Grady, J. J. onavan, A. B. Maguire and George H. Gallagher. The next meeting of the various com- mittees will be held Tuesday evening, June 14, at Howard street, and vari- ous matters of general interest in the coming celebration discussed. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. | FOR MISSES—They just arrived. Our dollar misses’ kid glove is ‘a 000000000000000000O0000000 Hoopers | G. | Roche’s Gold | Gorman's Kingston vs. | Myrtle, | wn for the non-winners. | pretty little two-clasp in new Blues, Reds, Greens, Tans and Browns—sizes 41 to 6} Fitted, warranted, cleaned and mended free same as mamma's gloves. The price One Dollar. Some New Veilings. Black Chenille Dotted French Net Empire Veils— Black Chantilly lace ends—large chenille spot border— 2; yards long—very swell—just arrived $1.00 Each. Black Chenille Dotted Fishnet Empire Veils—Honiton lace and chenille dot border—plaited lace ends—3;} yards long—something new from fashiondom— $1.50 Each. The Empire Hat Drape—made of Black Chenille Dot, Brussels Net and Black Fishnet—trimmed with ‘white feather stitching—the nobbiest thing in the veiling line— 45c Each. Two Domestic Specials. HEAVY BLEACHED SHEETING—Fine weave, very strong, full of good, sound, -solid, satisfactory wear—90 inches wide—no dressing. Our 221c quality to boom the domestic trade. Special— 17ic Yard. : SIX HUNDRED HEMMED PILLOW CASES—Thoroughly well made’ 2.inch hem, fine durable muslin, 45x36. inches—our 10c kind Special — 75c Each. 0000000000000000 -4+ o STATEMENT s PALACE **3 or s o HOTELS® CONDITION AND AFFAIRS SGRAND HOTELSS SAN FRANCISCO. ° OF THE O cennectea oy u i pusageway. O © 1400 Rooms, 900 With Bath Attachsd. 2 | (3 Uxpgr ONE MANAGEMESL o o NOTE THE PRIOES: o/ © FEoean Plan 85 00 bor day aad ubward O | COMPANY g L e 9 F New York, In the State of New York. o JOEN 0. KIRKPATRICK, Mansger. Q on the 3ist day of December, A. D. and for the year ending on that day, as made to the Insurance Commissioner of the State of | California, pursuant to the provisions of sec- | tions 610 and 611 of the Political Code, con- | densed as per blank furnished by the commis- sioner: CAPITAL. Amount of capital stock, pald u cash o p in $ 250,000 00 ASSETS. Real estate owned by company. Cash market value of ail stocks ‘Electro Dental SIXTH AND MARKET Cash In compan: B W.KLEISER, D. D.8. fud Cash in banks Interest accrued of loans Rents accrued . Premiums in due course of collec Reserve reinsurance de company’s possession. We Rent all Makes Few partly Total assets . used for Sale cheap. Send for LIABILITIES. Samples and Prices. Losses_known or estimated L. & M. ALEXANDER 1 ““szgflll:dp Agants SMITH PREMIER suspense .. 105,282 45 110 MONTGOMERY ST, 5. F..CALJ | Losses restst R for the insured . Gross pr(mllums ‘Ozns:';i;(_s‘ l{\fl.lnn : ear or less, , 859, 87 : DE ME ance £0 per ‘cent ... 1,429,087 08 more . $296, o‘r:lfmu S Bl e s oy Dm“m;c:ccwedmf?r salaries, rent, N 3 " Slooplsssnoss, e ue and acc - by ‘Abune of cther Excocses and Indisr | eto... .69 08 oretion — rummtmvum in (fifintymml. labflities ... $2,077,991 18 Etaman tnrstndy;g‘bulmnr ‘marriags, Total el BT Proveat insanily” and Consumption 200 me. Their use shows immedicis fmprave- | Net cash actually received for pre- effocts & CURE where all ather In- | “miom 944245 29 sist upon having the genaine Ajax Tablets. They | Received for interest and dividends thousands and willcuroyou, Wo give apos- | “on bonds, stocks, loans, and from B L pralNe oeRacce cura in | gli other sources 68,260 18 Dackuges or o1k Phess (oIl tmsatragnt for faed T35 | Recelved for rents o osoga RN }nlfl(.gfio‘n rper, npon Tocaipt of price: Circajar | Recelved for P X S AJAX PIRRETIST 7)., SWPrmbetn®i: | motal tncome . £3,080,660 15 For sale in San Francisco by Lepnits & Co. EXPENDITURES. 136 Butter. No-Percentage Pharmacy, #9 ME | | . ,rount pald for losse $1,463,501 13 IR Dividends to !tgck'holder- o 000 00 id or allowec or commission or visit DR, JORDAN'S Great | ™} 763,924 04 Museum of Anatom o a 3051 MARKETST. bet. Gk 4 7th, 8. F. 60108 3 The Largestoffta kind 1o the World- . DR. JORDAN—Private Diseases. Total expenditures A 923,949 38 GEO. F. SEWARD, President. ROBT. J. HILLAR, Secretary. Subseribed and sworn to before me, this 3d day of February, 1898. E. A. RABENER, Notary Publio. PACIFIC COAST DEPARTMENT. S. C. PARDEE, Manager and Attorney, MUTUAL LIFE BUILDING. San Francisco, California. Weekly Gall §1.50 per Your Consultaslon free. Write for Book Philosophy of Marriage. MAILED FREE. Weak Men and Women HOULD MIANA BITTERS, THE s ok D‘rmady: gives health and great Mexi strengih o fhe seaual grsis. g