The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 31, 1898, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WED ESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1898 CHINESE REBELS THREATEN CANTON Kwang-Si Insurrection to send troops to suppress the rebellion in Hal Nan and protect the American missionaries, the United States Consul at Canton has made strong representa- tions to the acting Viceroy, demanding the prompt suppression of the general disturbances. The unrest appears to have been fo- mented by the Triad and White Lily societies, which have combined for that purpose. e e s o i PROTECTION AT SAN JOSE. WOLFE TONE CELEBRATION A BIG AFFAIR flfi’fi%‘%@g‘ v’ Subscribers camping at localities along the line of railroads where there are no postal facigities can have The Call thrown off at their camp by sending name and lo- cation of camp to The Call Subscription Monster Demonstra- tion in Dublin. MANY VISITORS FROM ABROAD GATHERED TO HONOR A HERO'S MEMORY. Great Procession Through theStreets, Followed by a Magnificent Rally at the Site of the Monument. BY J. J. CLANCY. 3 Correspor 2 of The Ca DURLIN, Aus. 17.—The Wolfe Tone celebration which took place on )]nn~: day way unqu tionably one of the It which has been o quently, in | rs. The only one | omrpared in size greatest demonstrations held in Dublin nd, Ireland for ny which can be at all ¢ with it was that which curred on the occasion of the first anmiv ary of th of Parmell. This laiter was, o the 2 I think, bigger, and there was much Iore.excitement about it; but with this exception Mon: s display was the greatest which ‘I recollect since the un- veiling of the O’Connell monument in 1875, while it had one feature which all other demonstrations have been with- out—namely, the participation of for- eign v n the proceedings. As to | these visitors a few words first. To the agreeable surprise of us at home a good many Irish-Americans found their way | to Dublin for the ceremonial, and, moreover, a good many of them came over expressly for the function. One | bishop and several Catholic priests | were present from the New England | States. This, after all, was only what | s to be expected; what not su] ral was the presence sewveral | aichmen and Italians a body on Saturday of who arrived | and were ac- in corded a public welcome on the arrival | of the mail steamer at Kingstown. One of these foreigners excited a particular | amount of interest—I mean Signor Ci- | priani, an Italian, who has been in no | fess than forty pitched battles from the time of the rising against Austrian rule in Italy down to the last Greek war, in which he was on the side of the Greeks agal the Turks, and in the v h he received a dangerous wound in _the All— Americans, French and Itallans—were | surprised at the magnitude of Monday's demonstration. The comment of the was that, though | picturesque and chmen, I believ had seen more zed displays f in Paris, they | had not seen a larger one in the course of their lives or ¢ with which there | seemed to be more general sympathy among the general population. | The proceedings of Monday com- menced early by the assembling in O'Connell street of the various com- tingents from the city and the pro- | vinces which were e up the pro- cession. All the railway lines poured thousands into thé city and each con- | tingent carried a banner showing whete | it came from and was accompanied by | Every man of many of the| gents carried a pike or a battle- TWO OF THE FIGURES PROMINENT IN THE WOLFE TONE CELEBRATION AND SCENE IN DUBLIN, SHOWING THE JUNCTION OF GRAFTON STREET AND ST. STEPHEN'S GREEN, WHERE THE WOLFE TONE MONUMENT IS TO BE ERECTED. the Nationalist party occupied places, | together with the more prominent of the visitors, but the leading figure was tHe venerable John O'Leary, the Fen-t fan leader. In 1865 he was one of the leading spirits of the Fenian organiza- tion and soon after was condemned to | a long term of penal servitude which | he gallantly went through. But, though aged to-day, he is still unchanged, 1\“6; of en- | WHALER ROSARID SAILS NO MORE he was deservedly the object thusiastic popular admiration. He | 1 i opened the proceedings with a charac- | Crushed in an Arctic teristic speech, and he was followed | by Mr. John Dillon, M. P. Mr. John | lce Pack. Redmond, M. P., the Lord Mz Dublin, and some of the v — among whom were two or three Amer- ieans. T need mot dwell onthose| cpew PROBABLY ESCAPED speeches. To Englishmen who think that the new local government act is| going to solve the Irish difficulty they | must be infinitely disagreeable and | aisappointing. But they can be so only | VESSEL DESTROYED AT POINT to persons who take an utterly wrong | BARROW. view of the Irish question. That ques- tion s .simply a question of whether Ireland is to have national liberty or | not. An independent Irish Legislature may be its solvent; but nothing else can be except absolute independenc The day wound up with a banquet glven by the Lord Mayor in the Man- sion House, to which all the foreign visitors and all the prominent person- s in ‘the day’s proceedings were in- It was a splendid entertain- ment, and here again England might have heard things sald calculated to | open her eyes as to the real situation | in this countr: Altogether, the day was a memorable one in Nationalist annals, and especially in the National- ist annals of Dublin. CASTS ANCHOR IA SAN JUAN HARBOR. Was One of the Craft for Whose Re- lief a Government Expedition Sailed Nortuward From San Francisco. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. SEATTLE, Aug. 30.—Dr. Sheldon Jackson, general agent of education in | Alaska, returned from the north on the | steamship Roanoke. He brings the news of the loss of the whaler Rosa- rio, on the east side of Point Barrow, about July 10. 2 But meager information is available s to the manner in which the Rosario was crushed out of existence by the terrific ice pack of the Arctic. When the steamship Del Norte, with Dr. Jackson aboard, put into Port Clar- ence on August b, the whaler Belve- dere was in the port. She had escaped | from the frozen waters of the north and was taking on coal and supplies preparatory to again geing into the neighborhood of Point Barrow to en- gage in whaling during the present New Orleans Sails Into “the Port. ax, and s odd old-fashioned impler ts were sed in the | open season. The Belvedere crew told n of '9s f handled of the crushing of the Rosario, but them and I ¢ y gine how ive they must have been In those hand to hand enc ounters | the rule in many combats contingents north, south, | t were represented, but | particularly the north and still more particularly, strang , the capitat of the nortt Ifast. The Mayor of Cork and other provincial | TR T es wo 1dance in thelr | robes and chai nd s0 were not occupy any elective positions. city of Dublin, of course, turned out in great force. The Lord Mayor and the other members of the corporation were, to use a well-worn expression, “in full regal The members of the various city trades marched after their respect- ive banners, which seemed to have been, in many cas specially reno- vated for the occasion. The same may be sald of such organizations as the Foresters and kindred societies. A | prominent place in the procession was allotted to the Irish members of Par- liament, and they went on foot imme- diately after the vehicle which con- veyed the French and Italian visitors. Comparatively few of them, however, attended. The Parnellites, who are the smallest section, were pretty fully rep- Tesented; but of the Dillonites only Mr. Dillon himself and nine ‘or ten of his followers were in the procession. T. M. The Healy was not in the procession, buf it must be added that he was in the | (‘Fu\‘\.llla.'lnll (}h-u. he sent a_subscription of £10 to the fund fo e 8tz Wolfe Tone. S e o The route of the procession was un- usual, for it went through the old quarter of Dublin, which is now given up to the poorer classes. But the rea- | son for this departure fromi precedent | was plain enough, The streets through which the procession marched were | those in which many of the most mem- orable events and incidents of 1898 oc- curred. Wolfe Tone himself, for in- stance, was born in a ‘street which, though a leading quarter of the city | 100 years ago, is mow a back street. Emmet was executéd in Thomas.street which, still a leading business street, is not one of the show streets. The same may be said of the street in which the home is situated of the yeonten who took In Tone’s body after his alleged suicide. But there was one advantage gained by resorting to this unaccus. tomed route. It showed much more than could otherwise have been done how the mass of the population sym- pathized with the demonstration and its effect. The working class and mid- | dle shopkeeping classes of all the streets to which I have referred crowd- ed the windows all along the route, waved their handkerchiefs and cheered 80 that the welkin rang. When- the procession emerged into Dame street and Grafton street, supposed to be | loyalist quarters, the windows and balconies were crowded, too, but a good many who fllled them were, of course, only spectators. The thou- . sands, however, which lined even those streets were Nationalist, and they made the fact known by the cheers with which they greeted every portion of the procession, 3 Tt was pretty late in the " evening when all were assembled at the.site of the Wolfe Tone monument, but'it was a really magnificent spectacle when the vast concourse had gathered together to listen to the speeches which were delivered from the platform erécted-on the spot. On that platform many. representative men of all sections of £ |WATCHED BY LARGE CROWDS thought that no lives had been lost. They were unable to Bive particulars or Dr. Jackson failed to obtain them. However, they expressed the belief that all the other whaling vessels would ha; safe deliverance and spend the open season in the Arctlc before re- turning to San Francisco. When Captain Tuttle, with the reve- nue cutter Bear, left Port Clarence the Jatter part of July, he expressed the belief that he would get to Point Bar- row, take on board impoverished and sick sailors apd return by August 15. Nothing, however, has been heard from him up to August 19, at which time the Del Norte again put into Port Clarence, en route to St. Michael. FIRST AMERICAN SHIP TO EN- TER IN MONTHS. Citizens Swarm on Housetops and Along the Wharves to View the Arrival of the Cruiser. Special cable to The Call and the New York Herald. = Copyrighted, 1588, by James Gor- don Bennett. SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Aug. 30.— Enthusiastic scenes were witnessed when the United States warship New The Rosario was one of the impris- oned whalers for whose relief the ex- pedition recently went northward from this port. The vessel was owned in this city by J. D. Spreckels & Bros. Co., Sheldon, the Arctic Oil Works and WEYLEY'S FUTURE POLICY STATED Favors Reorganization of thie Army. WANTS TO CHECK ENGLAND BELIEVES BRITISH AMBITION SHOULD BE CURBED. ‘Will Attend the BSessions of the Cortes and Attack the Gov- Orleans, the first American vessel en- tering the harbor of San Juan since the war with Spain began, came into port and anchored near the English cable ship. This arrival of the New Orieans was rather unexpected and created considerable excitement, when the vessel entered the harbor at slow speed, the stars and stripes flying from | the. forepeak and sounding lines being constantly in use. Along the walls of Morro Castle others being Interested in the craft. For a number of years the Rosario had been engaged in whaling, sailing out of this port, and it was very well known along this coast. The Rosario was built at San Fran- cisco in 1878. She was a vessel of 141.25 net tonnage. The Rosario was in command of Captain E. Coffin, a competent naviga- tor. The rest of the crew was as fol- lows: William L. Baker, first mate; Joe | the wharves, eagerly watching the ad- | anchor her commander came ashore at | General W. H. Harrington, second mate; 3. Nicholas, third mate; Edgar Heplin, hoatsteerer; Golede Boijee, boatsteerer; Daniel Joseph, boatsteerer; Henry Hansen, steward; William Hart, car- penter; Alfred Robinson, cabin boy; Ernest Conturon, steerage boy; green hands, B. F. Miller, William McClure, R. Allermann, seamen; James Carr, K. Peterson, James Fait, B. Slater, Pebi- olo Claudio, Charles Edwardson, Jo- seph Davis, Sam McCoy, George W. Spanish soldiers formed in a solid mass, while great crowds of citizens swarmed on the housetops and along vance of the American vessel. After the New Orleans had dropped once to pay his respects to Caprain Macias. He was met at the wharf by an immense crowd. Rear Admiral Schley is expected to arrive on September 6, when he will it e New Or. | Smake, Fred Olsen, Hzamar Lund- holst his new:enalgn an ithe New O | gtiom. (cook); bd GEavanite TAbbY: hand. Major General Miles has telegraphed to Captain General Macias, soliciting clemency in the case of Mayor San- chez, who, it is thought here, probably will not be shot. There is a rumor that he has made his escape. FUTILE SEARCH FOR ANDREE. Northost’s Expe;h;flon to the Arctic Fails in Its Mission. TROMSOE, Norway, Aug. 30. — The sgteam whaler Fridtjof, having on board- EFFECT A CONSOLIDATION. Iron and Steel Companies and Rail- way Corporation United. NEW YORK, Aug. 30.—The consolida- tion of the Minnesota Iron Company, the Illinois Steel Compapy and _the Elgin, Joliet. and -Eastern Rallway was practi- cally effected at a meeting held here to- day by a committee representing the corporations named. At the meeting were: Roswell P. Flower, chairman of the ‘Walter Wellman and members of his ex- | committee; H. Porter, Nathaniel pedition to Greenland, has returned after | Thayer, R.-W. Bacon, 1. H.'Bacom, A. J. landing an expedition at Cape Tegathoft | Forbes-Leith and E. Ha-dG& . After the on the southern point of Hall's Inlet.|Mmesting Mr. Gary made the following “While the Wellman party was returning | “&5€EL \ riittes reported that it -had been decided to organ they met the expedlkloh to Franz Josef- e & new com- land, under Dr. A. G. Northost, at 2 : any fo be known as the Federal St Kocitgsbar Istand and ‘were informed | Bi¥,iny inder the Jaws of New Jorscy. that all search for Professor Andree, the | T capital stock will be about $200.000 missing balloonist, had proved futilé. e T Dictered ant e Nt TAoae mon stock. Arrangements for the pur- chase of the steel plants at Lorain, Ohio, g bl sl PHILIP’S PROMOTION, & bt S; = 4 Squad : uegd Johnstown, Pa., have been consumat- ommands the Secon: uadron of | ed- the Minnesota Iron Company, the Illi; the North Atlantic Fleet. BT Bonrany ann the Biste, Sonor ol ‘WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.—An order was Rallroad Company have already issued by the Navy Department to-day astern signified their willingness to sell to the detachlxx:g Commodore J. W. Philip from new company. It is expected the new command of the battleship Texas at New | SOMBany will be ready to begin business York and placing him in command of the on October 1. A G second squadron of the North fleet with the. crulser New York sa his Altred Helm JMegiat Corson. . o flagship. “€CARSON, Nev., Aug. 30.—Alfred Helm, a prominent politiclan, ex-Clerk of the Fatal Epidemic in Portugal. Supreme Court of Nevada and present MADRID, Aug. 30.—A suspicious - epi- Recorder and Auditor of Ormsby Coun- demic has broken out in Portugal. ty, died here to-day, a ears. - ona-vml‘fi‘ not far from the mn% ha!lxé 4 had been u’f office-holder in 37- the population is dead. y e for over thirty-five years, A majority of the stockholders of |- ‘Building, Fort ernment’s Conduct of the War. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. LONDON, Aug. 30.—General Weyler, accerding to a special dispatch from Madrid, published here to-day, has outlined his future policy. He pre- poses, it appears, to be Independent of bcth the Government and of the oppo- siuon, “always aiming to preserve the country and to reorganize the army. He expresses the' belief that the Car- lists have plenty of money, some of which, he alleges, comes from France. He says that the Republicans have na personal animus against the Queen, their only object being to adopt a firm international stand, “one result of which would be to check in some meas- ure gland’'s ambition.” Weyler's statement was made to a committee of the Weylerites who called on him this morning at Palma Majo- rica. ~He expects to speak this even- ing before a club convention. It is reported that the general is returning to politiés in response to many appeals from Spain and abroad, and it Is added that he will attend the sessions of the Cortes and expound his views as to the causes of the war disasters. The substance of Weyler's declara- tion to the delegation of the Weyler Club is as follows: The general intends to advocate a sweeping policy of rehabilitation of the Government. He will refuse to aid in any temporary measures and will propose a military dictatorship for the reorganization of the army and navy. Their honor, he remarked, had been lost, as well as the Antilles. owing sole- ly to military deficiencies. General Weyler expressed the belief that the present Cabinet would be suc- ceeded by a military dictatorship or by a Silvela Ministry. He added he did not-desire a change in the form of Government, but he pointed out that the Carlists had an excellent organi- zation. Continuing, the former cap- tain general of Cuba urged Spain to abandon her attitude of international neutrality in order to be prepared to oppose Great Britain when the latter, desiring to enlarge her sphere of ac- tion at Gibraltar, demanded the Sierra Carbonera, Mellila or other adjacent Spanish possessions. The general deemed it better to lost the Philip- pines, the importance of which he did not appreciate, than the territory around Gibraltar. In conclusion, he deplored the loss of the the ‘'sake of the Spaniards who resided in the islands and also for the sake of the country’s commerce. Antilles for ADVERTISEMENTS. SENT FREE T0 MEN Tho State Medioal Institute Discovers a Remarkable Remedy for Lost Vigor. ARE SENDING FREE A TRIAL PACKAGE TO ALL WHO WRITE. Free samples of a most remarkable remedy are being distributed by the State Medical Institute, Fort Wayne, Ind. It cured so many men who had battled for years against the mental and ghyaiu] suffering of lost manhood that the insti- tute has decided to distribute free trial packages to all who write. It is a home treatment and all men who suffer with any form of sexual weakness resultin, from youthful folly, premature loss o strength and memory, weak back, varico- cele, or emaciation of parts can now cure themselves at home. ‘The remedy has a peculiarly gratetu] effect of w. th and feems to act direct to the desired location, giving '":;’:fm nnd development just where it is needed. It cures all the 1lls and t jubles that come from years of misuse ot the natural functions and has been an absolute suc- cess in all cases. A request to the State Medical Institute, 193 First National Bank Wayne, Ind., stating that you desire one of their free trial pack- ages‘will be complied with. The institute is desirous of reaching that great class of men who are unable to leave home to be treated and the free sample will en- able them to see how' easy 4t is to be cured of sexual weakness when the proper remedies are employed. The in- stitute makes no’ ‘who writes will be sent & fre le, caretully sealed in lain that nyr-n.tg?g: n..'lfi!ht;" !:m tm 3 publicity. Readers are Sedueated 1o write Withous delay. Grows Serious. LARGE ARMY OF MARAUDERS INSURGENTS GATHER NEAR THE CITY. United States Consul Demands of the Acting Viceroy the Prompt Suppression of the ; Disturbances, Special Dispatch .to The Call. HONGKONG, Aug. 30.—The Kwang- Si rebellion, which has been quiescent for some time, shows signs of serious recrudescence. The rebels are in great force fifty miles northwest of ‘Canton and are preparing to attack the city. Tana, the Viceroy of Lang Kwang, protested against the surrender of Kwang Chow to the French, and whe= the Foreign Office insisted upon the surrender Tana telegraphed his resig- nation to's’eking and handed his seals of office over to the Governor of Kwang Tung. .The Viceroy of Canton, having failed Prohibitive License Imposed Upon Non-Resident Hackmen. SAN JOSE, Aug. 30.—The City Couneil this morning passed an ordinance impos- ing a license of $100 per month upon all hackmen not residents of the city. This was done to prevent San Francisco hack- men coming down here to the Admission day celebration of the Native Sons and competing with the local Jehus. Hack- men here have promised not to advance their rates on the occasion. An ordinance was- adopted fixing the amount necessary to be ralsed by taxes for the next fiscal,year at $202,509 4. The rate has not yet been decided upon. The Council decided to withhold $17.00 due Contractor- Byron“on the new High School untlil the builder and his creditors have come to some settlement. HEALDSBURG IMPROVEMENTS. Contracts Awarded for Electric Light and Water Systems. HEALDSBURG, Atg. 30.—Tbe contract for the construction of the new electric light plant for this city has been awarded to James Stanley of- San Francisco, his bid being $31643. The California Bridge Company of’San Francisco was awarded the contract for the construction of the municipal water system, its bid being $31.700. The Oakland Bank of Savings Dbid of $52,650 for the bonds to be issued * Lake County. Round-trip fars from Department. HIGHLAND SPRINGS, .The Great Sanitarium of the West. New and Commodious Hotel, Elegantly Furnished, Lighted by Eleotrioity. THOUSANDS CURED BY THE WATERS AT HIGHLAND SPRINGS. PINEST SWIMMING TANE IN LAKE COUNTY. This resort has no rival in varlety and me« dicinal propertles of its Mineral Waters, its in« vigorating Plunge, Hot or Cold Mineral Bat Climate or Scenery. Physician in attendance. Deer and Small Game plentiful. TABLE UNSURPASSED. Reached by the Shortest Stage Route inta. co, via Hopland, $3; via Calistoga, $9. Fall season hotel rates, $10 and 312 per week. For" further information address HIGHLAND SPRINGS, Lake Co., Cal. Or see, in San Francisco, L. D. CRAIG, 316 Montgomery St, by the city of Healdsburg for the pay- ment of the cost of these plants was ac cepted. This {s a premium of $2650 on the face value of the bonds. The require a week or ten days to inquire into the legality of the bonds, and immediate- Iy on their acceptafice the work of in- stalling the two plants will b¥gin. Praise from one who knows 30w, $1.00 38 Oar ano Urnanse] A,-Schilling & Co.y 108 Market St., San Francisco..Cal Sohilling's BesticoffeaTis used at'the Hotel Del Monte~and @at7the Tavern of.Castle.Crags because it]is.the besticoffes:that I know of, Mr. Schoenwald of these fine hotels. AMridorgg ol o025 A bank will | MAGIC ISLAND? R Open campers. Full_information, rates, illustrat Gatos; 6 months Banta Clara, $3 60. New swimming tank, 180x7§ feet, and other improvements. SANTA . . CATALINA America’s test fleld for health and pleas- ure.” Most phenomenal rod and real fishing in the the great stage ride: eions; novel o nles; MARINE BAND = The wonderful Marine Gardens; delightful coast excur~ loor sports; dancing; carnivals, etc. THE splendid ORCHESTRA. HOTEL METROPOLE, world. water Always open; modern apr-intments; efficlent Tanagement. ISLAND VILLA, July 1. Splendid arrangement fop ted pamphlets, any, Wilmington Transportation Company, 222 South Spring st. Los Angeles, Cal. PACIFIC CONGRESS SPRINGS Santa Clara County, Three hours from San Francisco, via Tos roundtrip ticket, ‘$4, or vis Hot and cold mineral baths. Climate, scenery and location unegualed. JOHN S. MATHESON, Manager. is manager of both €3, United States Branch. STATEMENT —OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS | —OF THE— LANCASHIRE INSURANCE COMPANY F_MANCHESTER, ENGLAND, ON THE 31st day of December, A. D. 1897, and for the year ending on that day, as made to the | Insurance Commissioner of the State of Call- | fornia, pursuant to the provisions of sections 610 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the Commissioner. ASSETS. Real estate owned by company.,.... $385,585 72 Cash market value of all stocks ant bonds owned by company 1,566,657 50 Cash in company's offic 996 99 Cash in banks .. 200,383 97 Premiums in due course of collection ' 293,630 01 = 53 90 Special agents’ balances... LIABILITIES. Losses adfusted and unpaid... . 366,170 82 Losses in process o adjustment or In suspense ........ 189,862 41 Losses resisted, including expenses.. 23,860 06 Gross premiums on fire risks run- ning one year or less, $1,512,33 12; reinsurance 50 per cent........ 756,165 08 Gross premlums on fire Tisks run ning more than one vear, 180 09; reinsurance pro r 604,604 98 Amount_reclaimable by t d on perpetual fire insurance policles. 4,002 75 All other demands against the com- pany . 50,000 00 Total labilities ... 81,733,366 06 INCOME. Net cash actually received for fire on bonds, stocks, loans and from all other sources Recelved for rents. Total income .. EXPENDITURES, Net amount pald for fire losses (in- cluding $147,952 84, losses of pre- Pv‘igul yelalr-).;i..f $965,907 75 ald_or allowed for ct brokerage 376,645 68 Paid for 164,728 48 48,176 91 137,924 21 ficers, clerks, etc. cal hi for off . g mational and local cl Pald for State, taxes ... @ All other payments and expenditures. Total eXPeNAILUres .....as:seeeess.-$1,693,356 01 re. Losses incurred during the year......§1,007,233 00 Risks and Premiums. |FireRisks. Premiums. Net amount of risks writ- Mot oan of risie, x| Np!refl during n;e yen;).; 210,454,056] 2,377,057 00 ::1;;“&?’“;‘1‘, 11“ e v...| 242,250,673 3,654,510 21 . LITCHFIELD, United States Manager. Subscribed and sworn to befors me this 24th January, 1898. ey o T VALENTINE, Notary Public. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. MANN & WILSON, Managers, N.E. Cor. California and Sansome Sts., San Francieco, Cal. 8.00000000000000008 [) Qo n* PALACE ** $234,202,75/$2,526,308 51 SGRAND HOTELS g SAN FRANCISCO. ° Connected by & covered passageway. © 1400 Rooms—900 With Bath Attached. @ o All Under One Management. o e Plan 81:08 per a7 ad upwara O © Duvnea Fian $5:00 Der day and upward O -3 ndence Solicited. o JOEN 0. KIREPATRICK, Msnager. ¢ STATEMENT —OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS “—OF THE— TEUTONIA INSURANCE COMPANY F NEW ORLEANS, IN-THE STATE OF Louisiana, on the 3lst day of December, D. 1897, and for the year ending on that day, as made to the Insurance Commissioner of the State of California, pursuant to the provisions of sections 610 and 611 of the Political Code, embowered home. porcelaln tubs, tennis court, ete. NATURAL STEAM AND MINERAL BATHS. phane, Terms, §10 ana day. YRON CONTRA COSTA cCo., CAL. Hotel new throughout; lighted witn acetyline gas; hot salt baths, cure rheumatiem; new and commodious swimming tank; scientific sanitary methods; rates low, Addrese A. BETTENS, HOT SPRINGS Manager. THE GEYSERS, Sonoma County, 6 Hours from San Francisco. ONE OF NATURE’S WONDERS. Grandest scenery. The hotel an enchanting Bath house rebullt, elegant Tepid Swimming Lake. Long-distance:Tela- Telegraph, etc. Table unsurp: . 15 per week: $2 and $2 50 per Y. R. M. HORTON, Proprietor. The Place % RESTand HEALTH ORCHARD SPRINGS foothills of the Sierra Nevadas, near Colfax, flll:;ll 't retreat, finest scenery. water, moun Ideal grounds snd surroundings. On R. R., 138 miles {mmS-nLfin. $8 a week. Open all year. Sed for Booklet, Address: Orehard Sorinex."Chicas Park. Cal, SKAGGS HOT SPRINGS, Sonoma Co. Only 4% hours from S. F. and but 9 miles staging; waters noted for medicinal virtues; best natural bath in State one; _telegraph; cally mall; FIRST-CLA RVICE: morning and after: noon- stage: trip from S. F. only $5 ; TO 50; take Tiburon ferry at 7:30 a. m. or 3:30 p. m. Terms, $2 a day or §12 a week. Reference, any guest of the past thres years. J. F. MUL- GREW, Proprietor. condensed as per blank furnished by the Com: SPRINGS, o 3 S HOWARD 50555% o CAPITAL. LAKE COUNTY Amount of capital stock, paid up in Accommodations unsurpassed. cash ... = += $360,00000 | Rates §3, $10 and $12. Special terms to fam. ASSETS. flies. Postoffice and telephone. Real estate owned by company. #0000 00 | Round_trlp, $10. Southern Paciflc office, 612 Loans on bonds and mortgage 14750 00 | Market str Cash market value of all stock: Address MRS. R. J. BEEBY. bonds owned by company. 535,730 00 = Cash In banks..... .. 37,689 03 . Premtums in due course of collection 6 Total assets .......... resort and LIABILITIES. The best pleasure and health Losses adjusted and unpaid .. S5 Gross premiums on fire risks run- T R e ning one year or less, $357,228 24; FRESE_ & JUERGENSEN, Mark West reinsurance 50 per’cent. 18412 | sorings, Sonoma County, Cal. Gross"premiums on fire Fisks run: & ning more than one year, 3 WARM SPRINGS, insurance pro rata... 2,711 00 UILICO RIN Cash dividends remalning unpaid. 13,135 08 LOS GUIL S Kenwood, Senoma Co., On the bank of Sonoma Creek. An unrivaled Net amount of risks writ- 00000000000000000 Weekly Gl §1.50 per Year i 327,084 77 | place for quiet rest. Warm' sulphur Total Habilities ... L0477 | Be swimming pool. Grand old oaks .ndb::,?:;, ’ INCOME: patural sitractions. Cheap fare, Liberal tabia, Net cash actually recelved for fire Terms, $1 per day. School vacation being over, premiums ... O .ee..... $341,068 10 | can accommodate a few select people in tent o Net cash actually received for ma- cottage. For particulars address MRS. P. T. rine premiums 22,863 61 | M. WATE, Kenwood, or P. T. M. WATE, In- Recelved for interest dividends 4 terna! Revenue Office, city. on bonds, stocks, loans and from — Sran 2% SUMMIT SODA Total income $384,096 49 SPRINGS, EXPENDITURES. ount paid for fire losses Net amount pajd for marine los Dividends to stockholders... Paid or allowed for commissio $176,571 65 9,071 52 25,000 00 Daily mail. commodagions. DEN & JACOBS, Donner, Placer Co., Cal, On line of C. P. R.R." Elevation, 6009 Telophane connections: New. ms Open June 1. Address GOUL~ brokerage -. o501 97 | NINE - Pajd for saluries, feen and other |MADRONE S5 8ay S RINGS, charges for officers. clerks, etc..... 22,772 32| first-class mountain health resort. . Elevation. P‘:ldefor State, national and local 7499 lyiflm feet. ]Cul’!l_rl!(hm& lndigntlon and kid- axes .. siasioso TA% 17| ney troubles. Terms, $) and $10 All'Gther payments and expendituren. 161998 61 | 2tdce conneois with morning tratns o Madmese Total expenditures im0 34 | Mon0RY: Wednestoy o CANTIY Manage Losses incurred during $176,671 00 | —— — e i = Risks and Premlums. |Premiums. SPRING VALE RANCH. Santa Cruz Mountains. Pleasure and health Net amount of risks writ-| resort. Delightful walks through redwood cane ing the vear....| $30,907, yons. ' Hunting and fishing. Fresh fiult, Tabi N e e x| TN ML Q| -clasy. Free bus. Write for pamphiee pired during the year...| 82,856,740 399,831 01 Net amount in force De- cember 31, 1867..........| 26,131,194| 412,953 2¢ Marine Risks and Premiums. Risks. |Premiums. ten during the vear , 676,088 .003 Net amount of risks e: s o pired during the year. 4,676,088 29,003 44 Net amount in force Dy cember 81, 1897. None. None. ALBERT P. NOLL, President. GEO. MEYER, Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 17th day of January, 1898. M. C, SONIAT, Commissicner for California in New Orleans, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. MANN & WILSON, General Agents, WHITCOMB CO. Soquel, Cal. LIS VITA THE NEW FRENCH FROM LITE. S.E. Cor. California and Sansome Sts., | Fower and Fetior tommon > Fenas vaially, ang consumption. when all others fail. Insi San Francisco, Cal. On having VITALIS, no other. Can be carrled in the yest Bymlllalmt’parpu: orsix for s, a guarantee i Cure or Hefund DR.MCNULTY. ‘with CALUMET MEDICIE. CO.. CRICAGO, ILL. Sold by Owl Drug Co., S. F., and Oakland. IS WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE OLD Sp:l‘:l..\hto::‘- PHMNGHM&':%‘BM cases en only. Book on Private Diseases wa-nn-.-um{u.mg gvcrmy'lfl' sianoe. e. Hours$ Patlents cured at Home. Terms resson irs to8dally; : ! AR B R G r. P. ROSCOE MceNULTY 26} Kearny 8t., San Francisco, 52| BRUSHE! brewers, bookbinders, candy- makers, c:nn dvers. flourmilin, Foundrien, nandrice, printers, fim ©al. | Brush Manufacturers, 609 FOR BARBERS. B, houses, painters, shoe