The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 13, 1898, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCL SCO CALYL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1898. From the Surgeon General French Army: s marches, our rs found insian soldiers and offic relief from fatigue and hardships when wusing the marvelous {fonic, Vin Mariani; it prevented fevers and in the marshy and ferritory. H. LIBERMANN, M. D., Surgeoin General French Army. Marching of English Soldiers. From “The London Sketch.” General /Sir Evelyn Wood says: ““Regarding the infantry marching, it was the hest seen during my com- mand at Aldershot, or since I was first stationed there 28 years ago. fany officers availed themselves the tonic and reconstituent properties of the well-known Mariani Wine, the most certain as well as the most palatable method of inducing resist- ance to fatigue.’ ADVERTISEMENTS. VIN MARIANI (MARIA eral Debility, weakness Throat and Lung Diseases pression and Exhaustion, and La Grippe. MARIANI WINE as a rator is unequaled. NI WINE) isinvaluable at ‘ this season of the year, when, owing to trying cli= matic changes, the system is especially susceptible to attacks of malaria and la grippe. MARIANI WINE is especially indicated for Gen- from whatever causes, , Overwork, Profound De- Consumption, Malaria general tonic and invigo= It gives power to the brain, richness to the blood, firmness and elasticity to the muscles, and strength to the entire nervous system. Therefore is it described health and longevity. as a promoter of good It contains absolutely.no in= jurious properties, as any conscientious physician or chemist will certify. MARIANI WINE is an and a powerful rejuvenator. adjuvant in convalesc:nce For Overworked Men, Delicate Women, Sickly Children it Works Won- ders. of System. SPECIAL NOTICE.—AIll indorsements cite and will be cheerfully submitted to the Inspection of any and fide, all The « i persons riginals are on It soothes, strengthens and sustains the d in our advertisements are absolutely bona- REWARD.—Mariani Wine contains absolutely no injurious properties. It benefits all and none. A reward of $500 is offered for any pei well-estab] the 1, or persons, issuing false and maliefous statements calculated ed reputation of “VIN MARIANL" information leading to the arrest and convic- to injure MARIANI & CO. To thoss who will kindly write to MARIANI & CO., 52 West 15th Street, New York City, will be sent, free, book containing Empress, Princes, Cardinals, Archbishops, Paris—1 Boulevard Hi issmann; London—$3 Mortimer portraits and autographs of Emperors, and other interesting matter. st. Street; Montreal—28-30 Hospital Their Social Season Last Evening. ciety of Call- s was delightfully inaugu- ning at Pioneer Hall b to the midnight. Du STORES LOST VIGOR AND y to weak men. Organs of y which have been weakened overwork, excesses or are restored to perfect and strep~+h through his new tem of treatment. ginal B8y ¥ RIE cured by his new meth- knife, a_painles: 1 YAR velling and tenderness of ed RUPT « sure and perma- OCELE, hydro- the ds tre: with unfailing success. Contagious blood poisom in any of its Stages thoroughly eradicated from the system. Ladies will receive | i r their many you cannot call. rge for udvice by mail. He will d you a valuable book, “Guide of charge. Address D,,1 737 Market C: free STANDARD MIXED PAINT! AT MANUFACTURERS’ PRICE, 7 50 Per Gallon Reduced from $1 2 per gallon. Color Card Sent Free. Money Back If You Do Not Like It. BUSWELL PAINT CO., 302 Market St., Cor. Front, S.F. th b’\ e = DR. CHARCOT'S TONIC TABLETS e only positively guaranteed remedy for tho Habit, N vusness and Melancholy caused RANTEE FOUR BOXES > with o positive written guar- the money, and to destroy the petite for intoxicating lquors, THE TABLETS CAN BE GIVEN WITHOUT LNOWLEDGE OF THE PATIENT. 7 canses Misory, Poverty STRONB DRIRK wa"Seacn. Gpon receipt o Wil 1atl you 5 post- o o fund u four £4) boxes and to cure or ref e - men must Se £ HOME REMEDY — nact 1omist T for FEMALE COMPLAINTS i 5er® svreng. For all these palts, irregularities and Aifficulties no Temedy, on earth " Thicy Fasily applied by lady ber. po < ,fmms_ano RO &2 e ecen’all pata inV7omb or Gvarlzs in 10 minutes, Prompy rel "Blood nd Bladder T: iness, Fear an orihina, Womb & earing Down P Banishes So Cheern tle b3 ‘iagrhole frame. Safe, Bure and Absalutely Harfgless. Ove 50 cint box will i 10 MINOTES | S o Sold by Owl Drug Co., S. F., and Oakland. BY ALL DRUGGISTS. 410 plain wrapper on reseipt posre The Fathers of the State Inaugurated | bundance of light re- | truss or detention | all- | W, D, CREIGHTON | | | + ARRESTED ON A ~ FELORY CHARGE i | | His Partner Appears| r as Accuser. ? gALLEGES FALSE PRETENSES | |SAID TO HAVE BORROWED ON | JEWELS NOT HIS OWN. | Postoffice Authorities- Also Investi- gating an Accusation of In- | tercepting Letters of a Lady Guest. his son, | Alexan- D. Creighton, who with ighton, conducts the dria Hotel at 781 Sutter strect, was ar- rested yesterday afternoon upon a war- rant charging him with obtaining money | under false pretenses. The complaining | witness is W. J. Holmes, at one time a | partner of Creightc in the Sutter- street hosteiry. In the complaint Holmes states that in | April Creighton represented to him that he had put up a number of diamonds | longing to himself with Harry 1 secure a loan of $125, and that the time given on the loan had expired. He asked a loan of $125 of Holmes, and promised to either repay him within twenty-four hours or turn the jewels over to him for security. Upon this promise Holmes advanced to Creighton the sum requested, and 3,7 Douglas Cr , where the diamonds were deemed. Creighton returned to the hote with the gems and told Holmes he would there lock them up, and Holmes could have them upon demand. Holmes declares that later he asked for his security, and it was refused him, as was his $125, for which he also made de- mand. Upon investigation Holmes says he discovered that the diamonds had never been the property of Creighton, but that he had borrowed them to use as col- lateral from Mrs. Mary E. Ironsides, who resides at 521 Eddy cet. He again demanded of Creighton by let- | ter that the money he had advanced him ) be returned or else the diamonds, but he 'tion than upon his rst attempt. es then began crim- | inal proceedings against Creighton. Crelghton w arrested and was taken to the Central police station, where after two hours’ incarceration he was released upon $300 bonds. This is not the first trouble betwgen Holmes and Creighton. In April Holmes | put up $850 in cash and went into partner- | ship with Creighton in the hotel business. | | Holmes was to be a silent partner and | the guests of the Alexandria knew him as | the manager. Creighton kept the booksand | one morning Holmes woke up to the fact | that the hotel and all of the accounts had | been assigned for an alleged considera- , to the McCarthy Land Company, 7 e appeared at the end Douglas the son, quit his job as as- ;urer of the Columbia Thea- for and advertised himself as sole pro- pricfor. of the "Hotel Alexandria and | Drmed that he had paid to the McCar- | | giatmed o 7 domething ltke $10 hich his father ha N igned for o fifth of that sum. Holmes A mded an accounting, but, failing to Qo “datistaction, commenced & civil suit, | | eh s now pending, to quiet the ques: | | tion_ of ownership title. Cteighton 1s also being investigated by the postal authorities. who are looking {nto & complaint made by one of the Alex- andria’s guests, charging him with having forercepted letters addressed to her. el sta i | INSPECTION AND PRESENTS. ‘W. G. Curtis 'i‘nkes fip His Annual | Tagk. | W. G. Curtls, engineer maintenance of | way of the Southern Pacific Company, will leave here to-morrow morning on the | regular annual_inspection of the com- | pany’s lines between Los Angeles and El | Paso—comprising all told about 850 miles | of track. This includes an examination of the | company’s property In all branches of the | service, and a presentation of gold and silver medals to the road masters, station agents, section foremen, pumpers, ete., whose care of sald property appears to be | most meritorious. The percentages upon which these awards are made are deter- mined by a committee of inspectors, com- hosed of Mr. Curtis, Superintendent Burk- alter of the San Joaquin Division, Su- perintendent Muir of the Los Angeles Di- er 4 Creighton sistant tr g 8 & 3 i<t E R 2 @ w o | cle, iston, Superintendent Randolph of the Tucson Division and Superintendent Fields of the Oregon lines. The inspection party also includes the resident engineers of the divisions mentioned. AROUND THE CORRIDORS. / Judge E. W. Holland of Tulare is at the Grand. Captain Frank Barrett of Palo Alto is at the Lick. Dr. J. A. Maguire of Santa Cruz is a guest at the Lick. W. Sealy and bride of San Mateo are guests at the Lick. Dr. W. 8. Taylor of Livermore is reg- istered at the Palace. H. A. Kidder, Clerk of the Supreme Court at Sacramento, is at the Baldwin. B. U. Stelnman, ex-Mayor of Sacra- mento, is at the Palace. S. J. Hall. a well-known Healdsbyrg | capitalist, {s at the Russ. F. Arthur Shaw, a eivil 1ldsburg, is at the Russ. District Attorney Carl E. Lindsay of Santa Cruz is at the Grand. H. H. Pitcher, a prominent banker of Livermore, is at the Palace. Dr. R. de P. Rickey of the engineer of H National | Soldiers’ Home is at the Palace. William Shaw, an extensive merchant of Sacramento, is at the Grand. L. M. Baird, a large shoe manufacturer of Rochester, N. Y., Is at the Baldwin. J. D. Bradley, a well-known Merced real estate man, is a guest at the Lick. John L. and Samuel Matthews, well- known cattlemen of Salin: are at the Russ. R. M. Shackelford, a large wheat- grower of Paso Robles, is a guest at the Occidental. David Henderson, the well-known the- atrical manager of Chicago, is at the California, accompanied by Mrs. Hender- son. Lieutenant Colonel James M. Marshall arrived from Lexington, Ky., where he has been stationed, and is registered at the Palace. W. D. Pennycook of the Vallejo Chroni- A. B. Lemmon of the Santa Rosa Republican and G. M. Francis of the Napa Register are at the Occidental. —_———————— CALIFORNIANS IN NEW YORK. NEW YORK, Nov. 12=W. San Francisco is at the Gerard. Mathison of Santa Barbara is Gilsey. ——— R. Beall of J. A at the Advances made on furniture and pianos, with or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Mission. e e — SACRED HEART CHURCH. Cadets of the Parish to Hold Their Anrual Religious Exercises. On Monday evening next, 14th inst., the Sacred Heart League of the Cross will hold its annual religlous exercises. These services, being the first of the kind held in the new Sacred Heart Church, corner of Fell and Fillmore streets, will take on special features. All of the League of the Cross organizations of the parish will be in attendance and Company D, League of the Cross Cadets, under the command of Captain I D. Dwyer, will attend in full uniform. A select choir will be in attendance and Rev. Joseph Conway, the eloquent pul- pit orator, will preach on “Temperance.” —————— A NEW SCHEME. The City Asked for a Novel Fran- chise. The Board of Supervisors will be peti- tioned to-morrow to bestow a peculiar franchise to L. A. Robertson & Co. The papers were filed with the clerk of the board yesterday, asking that a ten-year privilege be granted to erect and maln- tain iron “kiosks,” of arnate appearance, upon the principal business corners of the city. It is stated that the kiosks will each contain a person who will furnish gratuitous information to strangers and other inguirers; railroad timetables will be distributed free, postage stamps and newspapers sold, ete. A big clock with the exact time of day will be located at the apex of each kiosk, and picturesque ads will appear upon the walls. In consideration of tl ranting of the franchise the company ers to give the city two per cent of its gross earnings for ten years. No mention is made of the number of these kiosks that it s Intended to erect, nor the kind of advertising that will be disported, the simple staiement being vouchafed that no repulsive or otherwisé objectionable matter will be displayed. —_————— Lurline Salt Water Baths, Bush and Larkin sts. Swimming, Russian, hot and cold tub baths. Saltwater direct fromocean, —e——————— A Whaler Libeled. Fred Katsch, one pf the crew of the whaler Balena, filed vesterday in the United States District Court to recover $604 balance alleged to be due him for wn\‘gf: and his “lay” of the season’s catc] PICTURESQUE — on gy ASTHMA ‘THE FEATURE, CURED A Grand Festival TO STAY CURED. Trinity. at - R NOT A MIRACLE, TO BE HELD NEXT WEDNESDAY SIMPY A FACT, AND ONE WORTH REMEMBERING, During the Last Six Weeks Over 700 Sufferers Have Tried DOC- TOR ROUXEL'S Asthma Cure. Over 600 Continued the Treat- ment. That Speaks for Itself. MUSICAL SERVICES BY TRAINED CHURCH CHOIRS. Representatives From Oakland, Ala- meda and Berkeley—A Splen- did Chorus of 250 Voices. The ninth annual festival of the Vested Choir Association of San Francisco and Vicinity will be given in Trinity Church, corner Gough and Bush streets, Wednes- day evening, next. The following choirs will participate: Cathedral Mission of tne The doctor wants each sufferer from Asthma, Hay Fever or Bronchitis in this city to call an When asked regarding his reasons for Good Samaritan, with 2 boys and § men; | et one. When asked regarding his feasons fo0 SRy . : giving his q a 8t 39808, Daisnd, . 10 men; St. | £157% «People are naturally skeptical about an Luke's, 30 boys, 15 men; St. John's, | asthma remedy, and when you consider the boys, 5 men; St. Mark’s, Berkeley, 25 boys, | number of so-called ‘cures’ on the market you Now I claim that my | can hardly blame them. relieve the most 10 men; Christ's, Alameda, &5 boys, 10 mien, | Cure cures. 1t wiil tnstantly making altogether 150 boys and 60 men—a | violent attack. It bas permanently cured thou. larger vocal force than was ever repre-\sund‘s uhubkrgd m;r-n ;"mmlderrnll Ilnycuxabl,e. Ilg 3 5 & | I did not believe it why should I be giving sented at a former festival. Owing to the | 3 B¢ PGPSR0 Who gets a sample can excitement of the war, the festival | tell ther it is as 1 represent it, and it postponed from May last, and the result | doesn’t cost him a cent. That is fair, isn't 1t?" will be additional practice and much | It certainly does oo t look as if anything could e fairer. Those If g in the ecity or vicinity greater precision In rendering the music. | must call at office. Those living at u distance The director of the association is W. A. | can rm'el\»zfl(n;\e sample by addressing DR. ROU: 23 K v Sabin, F. R. C. D, and its organist is G. A. Albrecht of Christ’s, Alameda. Bishop Nichols is president and Rev. E. 8. Spalding, D. D., of St. John’s, W. A. Sabin of St. Luke's, Frank M. Coffin, H, Loy of Berkeley and F. M. French of Alameda_constitute the executive X y st Hours—i1 a. . m. to 4 p. m. and 7 to 8 p. m. Sundays—11 to 12, Dissolution of Co-Partuership Sale. [ i | com- mittee. W. Rigby Jr. Is secretary and A. 125 000 Y. Wood treasurer. The object of the t] assoclation is to encourage the introduc- tion of male choirs and for mutual pro- tection. The programme of the coming festival WORTH OF FINE SHOES is more_elaborate than ever before under- T0 BE taken. It will consist of selections on the great organ by H. J. Stewart, B.M., or- | SOLD AT ganist of Trinity Church, and processional vmn, “The Son of God Goes Forth to | LESS War,’ and_Tallis' choral service, with | chanting of the evening selections. A | THAN new “Magnificat” and “Nunc Dimittis” | by €. H. jid Farry wiil follog " Then c(lxmes’ M A NUFAC- anthem by . B, Foster, ** or a Closer i TURERS' CO8™. LADIES' FINE VICLKID SHOES, CLOTH OR kid top, lace or Fu(ln&ll, new cofn toe, ull sizes and widths, reduced to e ° $1.85 LADIE DONGOLA KID S lace or button, duced to - ) & L ] s ALASKA SEAL SHOES, cork soles, reduced ¥ CALF LACE SHOE izes 113 fo_3. reduced to Size reduced to | cHILDR | sE O SPRING 5 DC 1 sizes 5 to §, | The Above Prices Are but Few of the | Big Bargai Now on Sale in A'l Our | Departments. | Country Orders Solicited. Telephone Jessie 1637. |THE MONARCH SHOE CO., 1384 and 1390 Market St. | | | | | PPPPORPPPOIOOIOPIVDOIOQOPSPQR Miller Qil Stoves. 12 STYLES. $5.00 to $10.00. X R X XXX 2 ICKELHEIMER BROS., 20 Geary St. Near Kearny. IXEEERERES S AL SR 24 Walk With God,” with soprano :-,0. An| address by the rector of Trinity Church | will be made. The offertory anthem will | be “The Lord is great in Sfon,” by W. T. Best, and Mr. Stewart will play an organ solo, After the offertory a grand ‘Te | Deum,” a composition by the organist of | | Bt. Luke’s, will be given for the first time. | | The recessional hymn will be “O Mother | Dear Jerusalem,” the fesuval concluding ‘lwuh a grand postiude for the organ, the great ‘Choer” by Giggant. { The festival promises to be a very great | event in musical circles. Bishop Nichols | has signified his intention of being pres- | ent, and will deliver a brief address. Ail | Episcopal clergymen of the vicinity will be in attendance. THE CRIMINAL INSANE. Movement on Foot to Erect an Asy- lum for Them at Folsom. The question of an asylum for the crim- inal insane was discussed at San Quentin vesterday morning by a full board of Prison Directors and three members of the State Commission on Lunacy—Dr. W. P. Mathews, Dr. F. W. Hatch and John F. Carrere. It was the sentiment of the meeting that such an asylum was greatly needed, and, after a general discussion, the president of the Board of Prison Directors appointed Directors Robert Devlin of Sacramento and Don Ray of Galt to confer with a-committee from the POP0PPCOPQPPOOISPOOPOTS® PPOPPOOPPPPIPPDOPOPICOOLPOOS Colored Glass Berry Bowls. Hand Engraved Cake Baskets. Glass Butter Dishes, satin finis] Sterling Silver Sugar Spoons, Wi bowls.. 3 S0c worth of we glve for... NO PAIN! Lowest Prices in the City NO PAIN! WORK GUARANTEED, TEETH WITHOUT PLATES A SPECIALTY. Full Set of Teeth, ex- tracting free..$4.50 up Gold Crowns, 22k.. Lunacy Commission and draft a law em- Wi bodying the ‘deas of such conference, it -$2.50 up Y being generally understood that the asy- . Fillings 250 up lum would be located at Folsom and under control of the Board of Prison ui- rectors. This draft is to be submitted at the December meeting of the Board of Prison Directors at Folsom. The chief arguments in favor of select- ing Folsom as a location for the new | | asylum are economy in construction and | maintenance thereafter, power, sewerage, | lighting and materfal and labor for con- struction being already practically o- vided there at the prison. —————e Fire on Sutro Property. A portion of Sutro’s woods, in the viein- ity of the Almshouse, was destroyed by flames yesterday afternoon. The fira burned over a number of acres of ground, but did little damage. The Fire Depart- ment responded to a call, but the flames were subdued by cutting away a portion of the vegetation in the path of the fire and letting it die out of its own accord. Its origin is unknown. —_——— For the Sick Fund. On next Saturday evening Fremont Parlor, Native Daughters of the Golden West, will give a dramatic entertainment for the benefit of the sick fund at the Na- tive Sons’ Hall, 414 Mason street. After lh% presentation of the farce there will be a hop. ELECTRO-DENTAL CLINIC, '8 Suite 7, Flood Buliding, 809 MARKET ST. Otfice Hre.—9 a.m. to 10 p.m.; Sun., 9 to 2 p.m. 14 and 16 Kearny Street, Formerly 427 Kearny Street. Rt RADWAYS'S READY RELIEF has stood unrivaled before the public for 5 years as a Pain Remedy, It instantly relieves dnd aulokly cures all Colds, Sore Throats, Influensa, Bron- chitls, Preumonia, Rheumatism, ~Neuralgia, Headache, Toothache and all pains. Internally | for Malaria and all Bowel Pains. All druggists. /‘. SR S § Harmony Chapter Will Entertain. Harmony Chapter No. 124 of the Order of the Eastern Star will give a grand entertainment and ball in Native Sons’ Hall on Tuesday, the 22d inst. The com- mittee of arrangements has prepared an { unusually fine programme. ADVERTISEMENTS. e A A A A A A A A A A A i e DRY GOODS COMPANY. BLANKET DEPARTMENT! SPECIAL SALE! We will place on our counters, MONDAY, November 14, 138 PAIRS OF FULL-SIZED BLANKETS For Double Beds REDUC reduced reduced reduced reduced reduced reduced pairs, pairs, pairs, pairs, pairs, pairs, The above are slightly faded on the borders, from being shown in the windows in all other respects they carry any imperfect goods, have concluded to close them out at the above reductions. COUNTRY ORDERS CAREFULLY AND PROMPTLY FILLED. CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY, . SE. Corner Geary and Stockton Streets, S. F. UNION SQUARE. at the Following TIONS : $3 50 to $2 50 375 to 3 00 500 to 4 5O 70 to 6 00 750 to 6 50 900 to 8 00 are perfectly fresh. As we do not R R R R A A A R s S gt e 12 UNITED STATES BRANCH. STATEMENT ——OF THE—— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS ——OF THE— MANCHESTER FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY (F MANCHESTER, ENGLAND, ON THE 31st day of December, A. D. 1897, and for the year ending on that day, as made to the Ineurance Commissioner of the State of Call- fornfa, pursuant to the provisions of sectjons €10 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the commissioner: ABSETS. Loans on bonds and mortgages....$ 350 00 Cash market value of all stocks and bonds owned by company. - 1,546,517 50 Cash in company’s office s 406 79 Cash In banks ........ 316,861 89 Interest due and stocks and loans 7,987 30 | Interest due and a and mortgages 820 | Premiums in due co |~ tion . 236,506 18 Bills recelvable, not matured, taken for fire and marine risks.......... 117 Due from other compantes for re- | insurance on losses already paid... 3,170 90 | Total assets ................oeeeennd! $2,112,490 13 LIABILITI Losses adjusted and unpaid ........§ 72,229 48 Losses in process of adjustment or in suspense ST SR sses resisted, including expenses.. Gross premiums on fire risks, run- ning one year or less, $1,062,507 14; | reinsurance 50 per cent I 526,448 57 Gross premiums on fire risks run- ning more than one year, $1,060,- 196 63; reinsurance pro rafa. Due and accrued for salaries, rent, o e Saap Sy 2 All other demands against the com- PanY .oooees Total liabilities OM n E. Net cash actually received for fire premiums N i $1,341,585 85 Received for interest on bonds and mortgages ... S 12 00 Received for interest and dividends on bonds, stocks, loans and from all other sources . A Total income . EXP [TU Net amount pald for fire losses (in- cluding $112,425 13, losses of pre- | All other payments UNITED STATES BRANCH. STATEMENT —OF THE—— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —OF THE—— CALEDONIAN INSURANCE COMPANY F EDINBURGH, SCOTLAND, ON THH 31st day of December, D. 1897, and for the year ending on that day, as made to the Insurance Commissioner of the State of Cali- fornia, pursuant to the provisions of sections 610 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the commissioner: ASSETS. Cash market value of all stocks Cash in banks ... Interest due and accrued on all stocks and loans . -s 23,734 13 Premjums in due course of collec- tion . asints 161,500 94 Bills receivable, not matured, taken for fire and marine risks.. 404 05 Due from other companies insurance on losses already paid. 638 83 Total assets $2,312,278 28 LIABILITIES, Losses adjusted and unpaid . § 102,565 34 Losses in process of adjustment or in suspense .. 54,243 00 Losses resisted, 18,236 68 Gross premiums on fire risks ru ning one yvear or less, $1,005,051 reinsurance 30 per cent. 02,525 58 Gross premiums on fire ning more than one year, $396,- 124 §7; reinsurance pro rati 442,707 46 Ali other demands against the pany -... 59,221 42 Total liabilities . cieeaenes SLITH518 46 INCOME. Net cash actually received for fire premiums ... $1,331,00 35 Recelved for interes on bonds, stocks, all other ‘sources . and dividends loans, and from 71,602 52 Total income . EXPENDITURES. Net amount paid for fire losses. Paid_or allowed for commission brokerage ........ Paid for salaries, fees and charges for officers, clerks, etc.. Pald for State, National and local taxes $ 609,022 44 vious years) $ 630,452 55 Paid_or allow Total expenditures brokerage . 269,433 67 Pald for sal charges for of! clerks, etc.... 110,011 35 | Losses incurred during the ye | Pald for State, National and local b . taxes . 8 ..... 51,357 67 All other payments and expenditures 76,609 59 | =56 rink Total expenditures .. $Lis,505 13| yoitten durlng theil o soolsr,ess.e7s 4t | Net amount in_force De-| 31, s Fire. Losses incurred during the year ....$ 035,040 46 |Fire Risks. | Premiums. | Risks and Prenmiums. Net am | | expired during the year| 157,698,673/ 1,771,936 84 Net amount {n force De-| | cember 31, 1891 170,019,667 1,801,776 02 et amount of risks written during the| | year .. .. (8 154,134,320($1,756,946 56 | Net amount of risk | expired during the year 145,180,716| 1,645,726 35 | 185,644,763] 2,103,003 77 1597 3EO, W. WENSLEY, U. S. Manager. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 25th day of February, 1898. ROBT. L. WENSLEY, Notary Publlc, L. B. EDWARDS, | Manager Pacific Coast Department, 323 CALIFORNIA ST, 8AN FRANCISCO, CAL. CHAS. H._ POST, Manager. N. A. McNEIL, Assistant Manager. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 25th day of February, 1888. H. E. FRANCK, Notary Public. L. B. EDWARDS, Manager Pacific Coast Department, 323 CALIFORNIA ST., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Weekly Call, $1.50 per Year