The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 3, 1898, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CAI;L, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1898. INEBRINTES HOME 15 T0 BE ABANDONED Downfall of a Famous Institution. WERE KEPT WHERE “JAGS” INEFFECTUAL ATTEMPT TO DIS- POSE OF THE PROPERTY. Offered to the City as a Gift on Three Occasions but Each Time It Was Rejected. A home fc- the care of as it has been known Hospital, will soon ors on the penitent “jags” that elter, and will cease to the purpose for which It was e has fallen upon evil ways of ial sense, and after having to dispose of the property stees find their funds practically ted and only one recourse left—to the institution. Three times they offered to give the property to the ht, and twice the deed has been pervisors have refused to accept it. e they agreed to take it on condition the trustees also turn over what the had on hand, agreeing to oper- long 1s the money held out, but stated that there was no e of appropriating city funds for its enance. The trustees concluded to n it themselves as long as they could, _the offer was withdrawn. Next it was decided to sell the home for what the perman improvements cost, & sum approximating $20,000. It was of- fered to Italian Benevolent Boclety, was rejected. Finding they t 1 it even at that low figure (for the lot and improvements are valued at $50,0 the trustees offered to deed it to the King’'s Daughters for a hospital, zation did not want it even > now it will be closed until a is found for the property. The stecs are: H. J. Burns, presi- Martin, secretary; E. D. . G. Badger, J. K. Cooper, John and J. W. Butterworth. of the landmarks of but that o illiam W. G rdrew this suppc steadil~ run behind. amounted " they have fund Dr. McDonald tre i had part the Pacific Bank and more in uld not be hon- lost every cent it had on | A few thousand dollars bank, and this money is | institution open till s the number as so large that home _is one The big brick house on the t corner of Stockton and Chest- | was originally bullt by a| amed Piper for a residence, | known as “Piner’'s C 1e* | In 1859 the late Judge his city, negotiated turned into a eatment of dip- y_years the home bit two ye: ALL CAME IN THE NAME OF CHARITY An Appreciative Audience of Music-Lovers Attend the Bazaar at Mechanies’ Pavilion. Il m Tl nhs.h{ i il r ] ;:Co[au:n In - 2 LEaATHER Ro¥H .. ! HE second night of the Charity Bazaar at the Mechanics’ Pavilion attracted an appreciative audience of musictlovers, who wished to hear the special programme prepared by Noah Brandt and performed by a carefully se- | lected orchestra under his direction. The Pavilion is commencing to take on the appearance of a bazaar, as the booths throughout the big building | are being filled with the products of the loom and of the workshop. Many | intending exhibitors have had their goods at the Oakland Exposition, and | with its close to-day will at once move over here to fit up their allotted space. | The first of the school children’s days was held yesterday afternoon, and was availed of by many pupils. They roamed at will through the Pavilion and lis- tened to the music. This afternoon the children from Franklin Grammar, Adams Cosmopolitan, Clement Grammar and Cleveland Primary schools will be admitted free of charge, both afternoon and evening. The musical programmes have been sclected with great care, and embrace many popular numbers. Miss Pearl Noble, the celebrated cornet soloist, will play both afternoon and evening. A feature of the evening performance will be the “Greater America’ march, composed by Miss Nina Ch. de St. Hubert. She will lead the orchestra, and will be assisted by a chorus of forty voices. In addition to the orchestral selections last night, Miss Lillian Sprague Cop- ping, the contralto, sang two numbers, “Answer,” and for an encore; “'You,” with cello obligato. The complete concert programmes for this afternoon and evening follow: o it substantial Afternoon—March, “The Gladiator” (Sousa); overture, ‘“‘Martha” (Flotow): Mazurka : Japonaise, “La Mousme’ (Ganne);'selection, rnani” (Verdi), arranged by Riviere; e uviens Foi’ -(Waldteufel); cornet solo, selected, Miss Pearl Noble; marc] The Solorug’ (Victor Herhert); overture, ‘Masaniélio” (Auber); selection, “Il Puritant (Bel- lini); waltz, weet Dreams’’ (Eilenberg); mediey ‘Cluster of Peaches (Tobani); galop, “Sans Facon’ (Hitz). x | e ” Evening—Triumphant march, “‘Admiral Dewey" overture, ‘‘Raymond’! 25 R (Thomas): ““Hyngatian Dances'” (Brahms); selec (Verd); “Flower Song” itney, ef Bn-| (Tobani); waktz, om the Rhine to the Danu ; grand patriotic march, artment many Dep: y: ngine and about member of the ; for _the celebrate New that g up most every member of ment was in a proper state of X From that grew the ociation and afterward o Care of the Incbriate. tinued_his temperance work i the Veteran Firemen g to raise funds to erect a his unmarked grave in n FAMOUS DANCER. Idaline, the Famous Parisian, at Glen Park To-Morrow. The Troy Trio, the world’s famous fire kings, and Idaline, the famous Parisian danc will be the principal features on the programme at Glen Park to-mor- | row. The Troy Trio are direct from New York under engagement to Glen and Idaline will make her initial to an American audience to-mor- This famous Pa ian artist has created quite a sensation in ties Whitney | Hubert; overture, sint), Noble:" selection, rt); galop, Four in Hand'’ (Goafrey), reater America,’”” composed and. conducted rpheus’” (Offenbach); cornet solo, “‘Inflamatus” (F Traviata” (Verdl); waltz, “'Serenade” (Victor Herb THE MAYOR VETOES THREE RESOLUTIONS STREET COMMITTEE CONSIDERS NUMEROUS PETITIONS. HE UNION MEN WILL SOON UNITE | ALL T TWO CENTRAL BODIES ARE| ABOUT 10 CUME TOGETHER. | geghds o | The Labor Council Wants the Gov- ernment to Build a Railroad Be- tween Kansas City and San Diego. Oneida Place and Brooklyn Alley Next on the List to Be Closed for Morality’s bake. Oneida place and Brooklyn alley are evi- dently to be the next dens of iniquity to For years there has been an under- be purged of uncleanliness. The Police ground internecine fight between the two | central labor bodies of this city—the La- | Committee of the Board of Supervisors 1 bor Council and the Building Trades| met yesterday and among other matters | Council, but it now appears as though | considered a petition signed by nearly | the hatchet is buried and in the future | seventy 05 the property-ownery and re- v 3 spectable Japanese residents who live in | pointed by the Labor Couneil to “sound” | Jiach are Juat O e . Tha. aom- | tween Dupont and Stockton. The com- Rnions afilidted and see what the senti- | miccse ordored’ the petition filed. untll toward amaigamation. The | Chief Lees' had been communicaied with due deliberation, pro- | concerning the matter. e il be | The. petition of Charles D. Burbank, their | ment was | committee, after mulgated the following plan: best for both councils to retain | who demanded the return of $20 which he alleged had been charged him for medi- | one man was killed recently. The high- binders of Frenso have called on their brothers in this city for help and the lice here are delighted to be rid of the ad men. A war is also on at Sacramento and a number of hatchet men have gone there. —_——————— AN EGYPTIAN DINNER. Grace Methodist Church Resurrects Ancient Mummies With Good Effect. A dinper of four thousand years ago, dated at a period when knives, forks, nap- kins and finger bowls were commodities unknown and unsought, was given in the parlors of Grace Methodist Church on Capp and Twenty-first streets last night by the ladies of the church and their friends. The object of the antiquated meal was for the purpose of raising funds for the benefit of the Mission branch of the Young Men's Christian Association, which is located on Mission street, between Nine- teenth and Twentigth streets. The affair was a decided success and the ladies, particularly Mrs. Nolte, under whose management the dinner was got up, deserve credit for the pains taken in the interest of the society for which the benefit was given. The following programme was faithfully carried out: ¢ Piano solo, Miss Nolan; pantomime, dinner in Egypt 4000 years ago. (Arrival of laté guests; removal of sandals; offering the lotus bloom} coming of musiclans; worship of mummy; the mnger); vocal solo, Mrs. Stadfeldt; reading in costume, Cleopatra’s dream, Miss Hettie Cor- lett; plano duet, Misses Howard and Allen; “Dance in the Ruins of Karnac (after J. F. Porteal's picture), Miss Flora Bowley; Vocal duet, Mr. and Mrs. W. Stadfeldt; wedding pro- cession, bride, Mrs. Leek; wrestlers, E. Per- ley, C. Olson; grand march of participants; music, by Miss Nolan. e Their Annual Banquet To-Night. The Delta Kappa -Epsilon fraternity of the University of California will give its annual banquet this evening at 7 o’clock in the conservatory of the Palace Hotel. ADVERTISEMENTS. TWO GRATEFUL WOMEN Restored to Health by Lydia Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. “Can Do My Own Work® Mrs. PATRICK DANERY, West Winsted, Conn., writes: “DeAR Mgs. PINgmAM:—It is with pleasure that I write to you of the benefit I have derived from using your wonderful Vegetable Compound. Iwas very ill, suffered with female weak- ness and displacement of the womb. “Icouldnotsleepatnight,had towalk the floor, I suffered so with pain in my side and small of my back. Was trou- bled with bloating, and at times would faint away; had a terrible pain in my heart, a bad taste in my mouth all the time and would vomit; butnow, thanks to Mrs. Pinkham and her Vegetable Compound, I feel well and sleep well, can do my work without feeling tired; do not bloat or have any trouble whatever. | I sincerely thank you for the good | advice you gave me and for what your medicine has done for me.” ' “Cannot Praise It Enough.” Miss GERTIE DUNKIN, Franklin, Neb., writes: *‘I suffered for some time with pain- tul and irregular menstruation, falling >f the womb and pain in the back. I tried physicians, but found no relief. ““Iwas at last persuaded totry Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and cannot praise it enough for what 4 has done for me. I feel like a new berson, and would not part with your medicine. I have recommended it to several of my friends.” g STATEMENT —OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —OF THE— UONION INSURANCE COMPANY F PHILADELPHIA, IN THE STATE OF Pennsylvania, 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 California, pursuant to the provisions of sections 610 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the Commissioner. CAPITAL. Amount_of capital stock, pald up in cash. $200,000 00 Real estate owned by company. Loans on _bonds and mortgages. Cash market value of all stock: bonds owned by company. Amount of Joans secured b; of bonds, stocks and other market- $160,000 00 9,900 00 382,264 25 dge able securities as collateral 24,509 75 Cash In company’s office. 4,632 41 Cash in banks.. A 18/485 16 Interest due and accrued on all | stocks and loans oo 200 00 | Interest due and ac and mortgages. .. Premiume in due course of Bills receivable, not matured, taken | bonds 97 50 65,980 67 tion | e ae e e e p oy au B By B R B R B R B B B B B o R RR B B B B B B B B B B e B e e B | e Al 3 i | present identity. In view of this fact, We | oal attention by the physicians at the Ities during Hhe Dt e e aieny | have visited both the Building Trades | Receiving Hospital, was heard and denied S o B e i Council and the unfons affiliated with It, [after evidence on’ the, matter had been | Francisco i 10772 74 s gy | and find that the general sentiment is | taken. It developed that Burbank was | Due from perpétual insurance on ¢ s Conlon, the daring aeronaut, | {0, I malgamation, with its . conse- | taken to the hospital in a filthy condi- |~ buflding g s S TR wi > a balloon ascension and para- | quent centralizdtion of power.. We have | tion and in the worst stage of an attack Y _ c jump, and the balance of the pro- | not yet fully compl(-tc(‘ our plans, but | of delirlum tremens. His mother accom- ot mm-m S §678,884 98 gramme in the free amphitheater will | with the co-operation of the Building |panied him and it was upon her request l;m LT e 3 be made up of some of the best vaude- | Trades Council a scheme will’ undoubt- | that the doctors® at the institution ac- %aea ?dzus(ecd o j'-im}h'e'rii"ér $12,87 38 cille talent in the country. edly be devised by which both bodies may | cepted §20, to be paid for the services of | Losses In process o s TR e 3 work in harmony without the obliteration | a special nurse whom they hired. By PR HA (D NITRRl| 1) B 1 P of efther,” A petition filed by the Western Athletic | Gross premiums on fire risks run- DINNER AND BAZAAR. A proof of the good feeling existing be- | Club for permission to pull off a profes- | ning one year or less, $231,082 34; — — fweeni t;‘le two b‘odies v\'as:i (heliicllun bel-t sklmal' boxingdmatc‘}‘xlwas genliledm 'he ng- Grelnsurmc‘: 50 per c'e‘nl, 115,516 17 i ast night's meeting regarding the trouble | plication said nothing of imiting - the | Gross premiums on fire risks ru An Entertainment for the Bemefit of | Lot o8 B e e eloraina, Is DEINg | bontest to any number of rounds, atd was | ning more than one year, $187,163 8 Richmond Congregational Church. grected there by a man from San Jose, | not specific upon other points. aLeinsurance pro rafa. - 98,75 56 The dinner and bazaar given by the La- | The men are being overworked and| Mayor Phelan filed notice ~with the 2 a If‘- Aid Society for the benefit of Rich- | underpaid. The Buiiding Trades Council | board that he had vetoed the regular Afinafigemgng?‘ T::{'mccthléfllciggf 85,020 33 e o Congregational Church drew a large | Das called all its men off the job, and its | monthly claim of the gas COMPANY UPOD | “Pany ....vewcoesriseerese eereens 19,004 64 mond Congrega 5 " Hall vesterdsy | action practically means a boycott of the | the same grounds of his previous vetoes . attendance to Richmond Hall yesterday | place after it is formally opened .as a land that the question of the legality of | Total liabilittes.. e 08461 T wffernoon and evening, and Pastor Philip | place of amusement. This has already | the:light contract is in the hands of the TNOOME. Coombe expressed himself as being well | been called to the atfention of the public. | courts waiting a decision. The Mayor | Net cash actually received for fire ased with the success of the entertain-| A commitiee from the Building Trades | also stamped with his veto the resolution | _premiums ... ... $29,712 07 Pent. . He says a handsome sum will be | Council appeated before the Labor Coun- | granting permission to erect a 15-foot | Received for interest on bonds an N - lebts of the church, | Gl last night and made a plaln statement | advertising fence at the junction of Mar- | mortgages .. g s 495 00 lized to pay some debts of the church. | o¢ the case. The result was that the lat- | ket Valencia and. Herman streets, on the | Received for interest and dividends Most of the articles offered for sale at the | ter body decided unanimously to work in | ground that it would be a menace nng on bonds, stocks, loans and from faney goods booth were disposed of during | harmony with the Bullding Trades Coun- | 81\ sightly dishgurement to the street | goiloiher, sources 19,188 87 Y a e | cft and boycott the place if necessary. In | “p e street. [ Recetved for rents. 2,200 98 the afternoon and the rest were sold in and boycott, the place if necessary. In | * gy’ another veto the Mayor indicated _ 2m% SRSt s matter all parties | that ne intends to hold up the hands of 019,608 32 the yening. o4 well-rendered wish it to be known that the steeplechase | | the Fire Department in its effort to have Total income. EX] An e dingly pro- ot i in the course of construction on the ramme was participated in by Mesdames | DOW % all hillside streets paved with a 14-fi ) Jolph, Patton and Whiteside, the Misses | same grounds is a union job throushout: | sirip of basalt blocks. 00t | Nefudine suske Edith and Winifred Coombe, Mms A. Per- R T By n. syt L prious years a5 ™ ss Gertie ¥ an, 58S nn by . lends to , K is A, McKillip, B. ¥. Harville,| _Other business of the Labor Council con- C. P. Huntington Paid or allowed for commisgion or Frank Nash and G. E. Head. sisiect ot _the adoption of the following | Talks About the Trade Possibilities| brokerage . e OV he committee of arrangements con- | resolution:: of the Pacific Coast A S M A, ed of Mesdames F. Miller, C. F.| Resolved, That the suggestion of General T e e e X Moore, J. Donogh, W. H. Green, J. W. | James Longstreet that the Unlted Btates Gov- In Next Sunday’s Call. bt : 10,158 07 Forsy(he. E. Curling, Magulre, Guthrie, | ernment construct 4nS operate o foable track o e SNl L ALl th I Porsythe sod the Misses Moaw, The| soriysof the lmmefln‘t:dngtenfl‘o; ot Congress | HIGHBINDERS PHOTOGRAPHED| *r® - o, i e prasiaent: Mrs. Dengh, Wies | MU SREIENR SORE e e T Total expenditurss. $306,014 6 presiderit; Mrs. Hergens. treasurer, and |, The resolution will be at onee forwarded, Lieutenant Price Is Preparing a Chi- Fire. s secre . { to the officers o on’ '] Losses incur: juring the year. ), 14 - Jiate attention from that body, as any-| Lieutenant Price of'the police depart-| Risks and Premiums. |FireRisks. Premiums. Gold and silver mounted pocket-books, | thing.emanating from it is considered as | ment has adopted a- new measure in i 3 2 Net amount of risks writ ‘card and letter’ cases, bill books, memo- | voicing the sentiments of the laboring | dealing with the highbinders in China- | ' ten during the year. $33,046,778| $361,415 05 candums, diaries, valises and chatelaines. | No charge for lettering leather goods for tlie holidays. Sanborn, Vall & Co., 741 Market street. - . et New Garbage Company. men of this coast. —_————— Internal Revenue. Collectjons. The following are the collections of the internal revenue office for the month of town. Two of his officers armed with cameras patrol the streets and when a well-known bad Chinaman appears he is held-up and made to stand until his pic- ture has been taken. The eshotoguphu thus secured are to be placed in a book S < November: Lists, $13,495 02; beer, $59,293 65; | which will be 2 highbinder rogues’ gal. irbage Saritary Cremation Com- | PON®L e “sug o1 62; grain spirits, 848, |lory, Each Chinaman atter he has had vy became a legal organization yester- | Gl “fonrd $175698 78; cigarettes, §1868 51; | his picture taken is notified that if found through the filing of articles of Incor- | ygpacco, 58) specials, $199 25; play- | In the city after ten days he will be ar- poration in the office of the County |ing cards, $16 46; mixed flour, 3§ Imprints, | rested for vagrancy. The hatchet men are Clerk. The new company will carry on 10 86; documentary stamps, 354,05 ; | taking the hint and leaving in large num- a business in this city of collecting gar- | proprietary = stam smln‘g,z%fi. export | bers. R bage, offal and waste for cremation. The | Stamps, $25 80; total, - g Detectives Gibson, Wren and McMahon, capital stock is $100,000, of which $25,000 who are working with Lieutenant Price, has been subscribed. The directors are | From Chicago, New York, Boston, we | learned yelterd:dy Pghut the members of Adolph Ramish, Martin C. Marsh, Charles | deliver to all points Cresta Blanca wines. | the Bing On_anc Kong tongs have L. Asher, John Malowansky and Jacob Xmas presents now. Weunor.e- to Fresno. There is a at Bhaen. 1Ord g&’t“;lu ler Bowen Co., 410 ;ul: st., B. i Net amount of risks ex-| pired during the year..| 31,660,499/ - 358,324 73 Net amount In force cember 31, 1897. 38,562,988| 418,106 25 C. 8. HOLLINSHEAD, President. E, R. DANNELS, Secrétary, Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2ith day of January, 1898, RICHD. H. RBILLY, Notary Public. PAGIFllG GMST_UEPABTMEIIT: 436 CALIFORNIA STREET, BAN FRANCISCO. T. EDWARD POPE, Manager. war-on R e between these two tongs and| R.W. OSBORN, Assistant Manager. 5o ADVERTISEMENTS. — s LATEST ARRIVALS* : LADIES, MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S OUTER GARMENTS. We have just recelved extensive shipments of Stylish Outer Garments for Ladies, Misses and Children, purchased at the enormous discount of 50 per cent, and we are pleased to offer-to the public at a correspondingly low figure. Goods exchanged or money refunded If purchasers are not entirely satisfied. LADIES’ JACKETS and CAPES At S2.90. LADIES' TAN COVERT CLOTH JACKETS, fly fronts, cloth, regular price $6 00, sale price $2 90 each. At 85.00. LADIES’ BLACK CHEVIOT CLOTH JACKETS, fly fronts, faced. with silk serge, regular price $6 60, sale price $5 00 each. At ©5.00. LADIES’ PLUSH CAPES, lined with silk serge, handsomely -bralded and beaded, collar and fronts edged with Thibet fur, regular price $7 50, sale price $5 00 each. At $7.50. LADIES'’ PLUSH CAPES, length 24 inchés, lined with silk serge, collar x;'xrldsofmn;s edged with black Thibet fur, regular price $10 00, sale price eac! faced with LADIES’ UNDERSKIRTS. At 75 Cents. LADIES’ PRINTED COTTON MOREEN UNDERSKIRTS, - Spanish flounce, with double ruffle, regular price $1 25, sale price 75¢ each. At S1.OO. LADIES' FANCY COTTON MOREEN UNDERSKIRTS, Spanish flounce, with double ruffle, regular price $1 25, sale price $1 00 each. At S8.00. LADIES’ WOOL MOREEN UNDERSKIRTS, Spanish flounce, in black and all the latest shades, regular price $3 00, sale price $2 00 each. At s2.75. LADIES’ WOOL MOREEN UNDERSKIRTS, Spanish flounce, with cord- ed ruffle, black and all the latest shades, regular price $3 75, sale price $2 75 each. At 83.00. LADIES’ WOOL MOREEN UNDERSKIRTS, Spanish flounce, with three rutles, in black and all the latest shades, regular price $4 50, sale price $3 00 each. LADIES’ DRESS SKIRTS. At 75 Cents. LADIES’ BLACK FIGURED MOHAIR DRESS SKIRTS, lined with per- caline and bound with velvet, regular price $1 25, sale price T5c each. At s1.00. LADIES’ DRESS SKIRTS, in fancy mixtures, lined and bound, regular price $160, sale price $1 00 each. At S2.75. LADIES' COLORED DRESS SKIRTS, made of novelty suitings, double lined and bound with velvet, regular price $4 50, sale price $2 75 each, At ©7.50. LADIES’ BLACK BROCADED SILK DRESS SKIRTS, double lined and with velvet, regular price $10 00, sale price $7 50 each. 5c LONSDALE and FRUIT OF THE LOOM MUSLIN. . Murphy Bullding, Market and Jones Strets, Murphy Bullding, Market and Jones Strests. LB Bm mw e N W w W ew e mm ww e e e b | : : ! ; : : ] : AMUSEMENTS. STATEMENT —OF THE— A 3 CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —OF THE— 8 & 2 ‘DOCTORS' DAUGHTERS ~»-MODEL... DOLL SHOW Pennsylvania Fire INSURANCE COMPANY F PHILADRELPHIA, IN THE STATE OF Pennsylvania, on the 3ist day of December, D. 1897, and for the year ending on that . 8s made to the Insurance Commissioner the State of California, pursuant to the provisions of sections 610 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the e da; of Commissioner. MAPLE ROOM, A{ncun:hcf capital stock, pald up $400,000 00 i Caal. <361 s s o 400, PALAC * ASSETS. E HOTEL. Real estate owned by company $153,500 00 ag uge Loans on bonds and mortgages. 929,600 00 | Cash market value of al’ stocks and i bonds owned by company.. .. 8,499,915 00 Amount of loans secured by pledge of bonds, stocks and other market- able securities as collateral. Cash In company’s office. Cash in b & Thursday, Friday and Saturday, December 1st, 2d and 34, Interest due an e R s From 10 a. m. to 11 p. m, Interest due and ADMISSION, 50c. CHILDREN, 2c. and mortgages 15,385 86 Premiums in due course of collection 246,117 1§ COMEDY THEATER. Total assets... ...$5,100,266 04 LIABILITIES, (Formerly the Popular Bush. Losses ndjusted and unpaid......... $54,111°26 L) sses in process of justment or i Lin suspense i T o LAST TWO NIGHTS! 7 Xpenses. 13, 5 S L okt fire ciahal vuin- DAVID HENDERSON'S COMPANY of Play- ning one year or less, $1,535,708 7 ers in Dumas’ Masterplece (Le Demi Monde), reinsurance 50 per cent.. 67,851 87 Gross premiums on fire risks Tur ‘ THE ning ‘more than one year, $1,365 8 0 31; reinsurance pro_rata. 699,852 85 Amount_reclaimable by the on perpetual fire insurance policies 823,239 42 | Commissions and brokerage due and " | S0/ TecomedAuse o ieo g ) | ED_ M. BELL, = RUSSELL BASSETT, Total abilities i CHARLES FLEMING, ASA.L. WILLARD, INCOME. ADBELAIDE FITZ ALLEN, FRANCES a. Net cash actually received for fire MADISON, ete, - WARD, OLIVE PR 3¢ cabisavsabbionstais o nd $1,724,126 95 B S5 Received for Tnterest on bonds and 2 MATINEE TO-DAY AT 2 P, M. ‘mortgages .. .. 42,3352| Evenings, %c to 50c; matinee, 25 to f0c. Recelyed for interest and dividends Seqts on sale at box office and Emportum, Next Monday— " OLE OLSON, TO-NIGHT! MECHANICS’ PAVILION on bonds, stocks, loans and from all other’ sources. Recelved for rents. 160,811 67 2,098 00 Total income.. $1,929,405 14 EXP! Net amount paid fogafire losses. Dividends to stockh@ters. Pald_or allowed for com: $597,216 80 80,000 00 plrokerage . T 404,101 30 afd for sa X P S mational sna local l:::: CHARITY BAZAAR Ai\u ‘other payments and expendi- u.m:s ERELA™ S e : Total expenditures.. s a| GRAND MUSICAL CONTEST Losses incurred du he ver sokoi308 8 SR HEGUARER CONCERT AFTERNOON. AND "EVENING' Risks and Prem! . |Fire Risks.|Premlums. YOUNG LADIES' ORCHESTRA, 40 PIECES, Net amount of risks writ- B RAPID SKETCHING CONTEST, N!:n durlnf flrlefly;lr,ex. '27‘,'393,24.‘.31‘215.195 v MISS LILLIAN SPRAGUE COPPING and ;lre‘éng:ano!;m'yeurl;é et BRANDT'S ORCAESTRA, § PIECES. Net amount in force - & cember 31, 1597..... 764 2,904,344 04 ADMISSION, % CENTS. R. DALE BENSON, President. W. GARDNER CROWELL, Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to before me thls 27th 0. W. HUNT, ay of January, 1598 EO. W. 5 e "™ Commisstorer for California. PACIFIC COAST DEPARTMENT: 436 CALIFORNIA STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, GLEN PARK <THE MISSION 200- EXTRAORDINARY PROGRAMME! SUNDAY... DECEMBER 4, 30 p. m. % At AR o 2 gg\’ ‘World Famous A . ., Manager. R. W. OSBORN, Assistant Manager. ric” FIRE KINGS I MONETER‘I{EEJEGfiAMME IN FREE ,VAUDE7 MPHITHEATER. BALLOON ASCENSION AND PARACHUTE REFRESHMENTS AND LUNCH in New Cate. Admission, 10c (no fyrther charge); children under § years, free. Mateo Electric Cars. Valencla, AMUSEMENTS. CALIFORNIA THEATER. MATINEE TO-DAY—TO-NIGHT, LAST TIMES. Mr. Charles Frohman Presents SECRET SERVICE, WILLIAM GILLETTE snd His Bplendid Company. EXTRA— BEGINNING NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT, Blaney's Greatest Success, A BOY WANTED THE ALL-FUN SHOW. %5 Leaders in Farce. COLUMBIA THEATER MATINEE TO-DAY! TO-NIGHT, SUNDAY and All Next. We 'y, KOSTER & BIAL'S - GAYEST MANHATTAN. Proven the Best of Them AlL Three Solid Hours of Fun and - Hilarity, December 5—Second - and ‘last ‘Week of this tremendous farcical success. MATINEE TO-DAY (SATURDAY), DEC. & Parquet, any seat, %c; balcony, ile; child- ren, 106, any part. HARRY ATKINSON, Imitator Musical Instruments. JOE FLYNN, Comedian and Monalogist. EMMA CARUS, World-Famous Barytone. LILLIE__WESTERN, _Prentiere Musfcal Artiste; WILSON FAMILY, Great Coon Com- ; MAUDE COURTNEY, in Old-Time HARRY LACY AND COMPANY, in . “One of the Old Guard': BERT'S WONDERFUL DOGS, Last Week of. NEXT WEEK—CAMILLA URSO, World Fa- mous Violiniste. ALCAZAR THEATER. MATINEE TO-DAY AT 2:15. TO-NIGHT AND TO-MORROW, SUNDAY, LAST TWO TIMES OF ROLAND REEDS Satirical Comedy, THE POLITICIAN STANDARD {5¢, 25¢, 35¢, 506. PRICES : Seats by Phone Main 254. Next Week—*THE PRIVATE SECRETARY.” HOROSCO’S GRAND 52 HOUSE ALTER MORO0SCO, Sole Lessee and Manager. TO-NIGHT—And All This Week—TO-NIGHT! A Big Production of @& Great Naval Drama. THE COMMODORE ! An Exciting Story of Our Late War With Spaln. EVENING PRICES-10c, 25¢ and. 50c. MATINEE PRICES—10c, 150 and 25c. Seats on sale at box-office and main floor of the Emporfum. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. Tel. Green 61. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. Mrs. Erdestine Kreling, Propristor and Mgr. MATINEE THIS AFTERNOON AT 1:46 SHARP, THIS EVENING AT 8 PRECISELY. Edmond Rostand’s Romantic Play, CYRANO DE BERGERAC! SUPERB CAST. Splendid Scenery. Appropriate Accessories. A Perfect Production in Every Detail. Popular Prices... A Reserved Seat for the Our Telephone, Bt Eddy, OL YM pl A, Cor. Mason. Americe’s Most Beautiful Music Hall. atinee ush ALL EASTERN STARS AND NOVELTIES. The Great FREDA, The Twirling Turkish Dancer, OMNE, Only Japanese Lady Juggler in the World. KELLY AND VIOLETTE, New Coon Songs. MULVEY AND INMAN, The New York Stars, AND TEN GREAT_ACT! MATINEE SUNDAY. ADMISSI RACING! RACING! ®- CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB ‘Winter Meeting 1898-99, beginning MONDAY, Noy. 28, to SATURDAY, Deec. 1, inclusive. OAKLAND RACE TRACK. Racing Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs= day, Fridayand Saturday. Rajn or shine. FIVE OR MORE RACES EACH DAY. . Races Start at 2:15 p. m,, Sharp. Ferryboats leave San Francisco at 12 m. and 12:30, 1, 1:30,:2, 2:30 and 3-p m. connecting With trdins stopping at the entrance to the Track. Buy your ferry tickets to Sheil Mound. Returning—Trains leave the Track at 4:15 and 445 p. m. and immediately after last race. WILLIAM: , 5 S "R., President. B. MILROY, Secretary, FREE. RACING! CONCERTS AND RESCRTH. SUTRO BATHS. SUNDAY, DECEMPER 4, at 2:30 p. m. SWIMMING RACES FOR ‘VALUABLE PRIZES. ION,. 10c. CHILDREN, Se. FROM 7 a. m. to 6 p. m. ING FROM.7 a. m, to & CHUTES AND ZO0O! SPECIAL! TO-MORROW (SUNDAY). Monster Benefit Tendered to C. W. VOSMER, The Daring Young Aeronaut Who Was Ine Jured October 9. - _HE WILL ASCEND WITH : " HIS NEW_BALLOON, HANGING BY HIS TEETH. Prices as Usual. No Extra Charge. BAT! ake Sutter street lines transfe Baseball! BiREEATIN PARK R THE TO-DAY, SACRAMENTO vs. SAN JOSE ° eesssee