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THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL,, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8. 1899. 13 /7 NEWS { OF THE BAY CITIES 7 -z PLEASANTON'S EACLUSIVE SET HAS A SCANDAL — Ex - Town Trustee Tray Sued for Divorce. e San Francisco Call, | %08 Broadway, Oct. 7 The staid little town of Pleasanton fur- scandal to-day In a ed by Mary niel Tray, who was of the Board of Town | been identified | ton. Mrs. | yrominent ety circles and the divorce no doubt prove & great at | a long story abuse. St a d d | from the e could ourt give her alimony, together NARROW ESCAPE FRON TRAIN-WRECKERS’ WORK ‘ I n | pas . Wwas Conductor Oct ober price list ready" 1 | iends in the Cit}'$1 ntry you wish to} | money — get lhem' i p- Cream ¢ 1ply { ana €an 10c | (2 akfast Tea ° pound 25¢ ¢ n—uot any better rna Figs Cranberries tnestyon guart §e - down Jow. Olivina Olive Oil sizquart size 70cd | Dotrles; usual price g @ 's Bacon pound 12¢p | z for breakfast— ¢ ¢ TV OeTDT VIO B Pas oDV C& - lombo Ceylon inal tin oo he que. used 15 suficient pleasing cup.” a and Z\Iochil Coffee o oy pound 3(‘rc: Dust Wash. Powder ¢ Thegt 3 pound pkg 16cd [} ¢ s ‘:ja\' 4 ¢Go ¢ (4 PEL 1 3 regu UOR SPECIALS: ' Delivered from 735 Market St ouly. :Tu},le Claret......gallon 25 Excellent quality—good as any u pay 40 or soc for ¢ Porter or Ale ity s nacss doz. 4110 guality made here. Many claim it as good as imported, log’s Whiskey......... 85¢ rding-Lowe's original hottling. { whisiey for littie meney. clipse Champagne '):d-“anu:hy. qts. doz $8.50 Single bot 7sc.| pts. doz $4.50 Single bot 4oc. haw’s Pure Malt Whiskey Regular price 1§, Bot The The best and purest whiscey kuown to the medical n. ® ar 200, wine 'Domesti é ¢ #Kel [4 : Some stores may arge double the Bhattuck Av, Berkeley Central Av,’ Alamed: 7th & Wood, O T. Tray against | y | Rev | ministers to ignore | night | scemingly bigs age of Mrs. Beatrice Barnes and H. McNevin, a navigation school instructor, are multi- IREBIPELLE TOR HERESY Methodists Drop Two ] Pastors. } TWO MEMBERS ; | Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 908 Broadway, Oct. T. o whether ministers of Church South | written by the came before the com- fere morning. Rev. Mr. Taylor of Willows and Rev. Mr. Reeve of Orland were called to account for having circu- | le such literature. | led by Dowle consain | po- The question as the M E should circulate lite divine he Dow hodist te s references to the ¢ should church 2 Cmery, who bre the matter, said he had done ev in his power to show the two pastc error, and failing in that had requested them’ to withdraw from the church, but | his overture was not favorably received. After a sion the Bishop appointed | a committee of inyestigation, consisting of Revs. A, Odom, R. F. Allen and W. E Vaughan. The committee presented a T ) the Bishop asking that a trialy ttee be appointed. . J. J. M. Kenney was appointed prosecutor, and the Bishop announced the Wi an | Ma X Be! and H. W. Curran, 10 trial committee at once went into time for delay being as this is the last day of the ¢ sympatk nember of n by other fe: e committee be bring about a stors at the bar. ‘When the charges and specificatis read both pastors ple .18 rson mfp 1 was present, pleaded hard wi the teaching of who has andal were Healer Dowi involved in a serious but wi t result The trial was very brief, sthing to do but act on the ple gned. The rej o rence stated t S ated the conduct of Revs. ] and Taylor and had fo both gullty of all the charges z satlons, which consisted of al the two pastor: »n, sown di v to the tenets of their re ommittee expelled both odists was helc as_there was s of the 1 speci- 1 1 But when | ea I sitting not on top. th it and on both es 0 he funda- mental ordinance of baptism it struc the most idiotic performance er seen, y were quite willlng to sprinkle : that was all right. They were qui illing to pour on would dip yo They would dip would take all these ptism. They would do it 5 ke—only become a Mah-hah-bone you £ R he expetled pastors declare that th acting in accordance with the dic- tes of their consciences. To-morrow the Bishop will announce the ap- pointments for next year, and the con- ference will clc ANOTHER MRS. M’NEVIN ARISES ON THE SCENE OAKLAND, Oct. arising from the 7.—The complications v and at the time plyi fore a Reno, The story of their Nev., Justi 1 sUu as ending aga wherein the plaintiff had named McNe < co-responder was exploited in The 1 several . but now there ap- another r name pears rather unexpectedly on the scene, who gives h nd who claims to be the A. C. McNevin, wife of the McNevin who married Mrs. Barnes, b! :nce of McNevin 7 i their place cet to somewhere in A. C. M ible story. -vin tells a peculiarly She claims to_have just :d from Dawgon City, whither she eighteen months ago with friends with the knowledge and concurrence her husband to locate a claim In the | yndike. While absent she r e of protestations of aff her to return to which ¢ concluded to do, with the idea | would return next spring to| claim. Now that she s she is much aggrie urp to find that her husb: oved untrue to her, Mrs supplanted her in the affections | instructor. ~ She de- . that it has been repr er that during her absence gone to Washington State, @ residence there long enough to divorce, and this without having ved on her a gummons, though he | knew her address. She asserfs also that | w portuni she fir that ed nd | Barnes | McNevin sold her sealskin sacque to raise | money with which to prosecute his di- vorce suit. BOY DROPS OUT OF SIGHT MYSTERIOUSLY Joe Silva Was Last Seen Playing ith Companions Near His home. OAKLAND, Oct. 7.—Mrs. Silva, resid ing at Seventh and Alice dtreets, reportea to the police to-day the disappearance of her son, Joe Silva, aged § years, who was last seen on Thursday playing with com- panions near his home. The mother is almost distracted over the sudden and mysterfous disappearance. Only four weeks ago Mrs. Silva lost her little daughter, who died of lockjaw caused by cutting one of her fingers while paring frult in a local cannery, and now she fears she has lost her boy as well. She asserts that she knows of no reason whatever for his leaving home, since he was always well treated. When last seen the boy was dressed in dark knee pants, white waist and cap. It is feared he may have been kidnaped —_———————— Drove Off a Bridge. ALAMEDA, Oct. 7.—Leon B. Thomas of ¢34 Santa Clara avenue, while out driving last night, ran into the railing of the bridge across Sausal Creek, near where Fruitvale avenue joins Harrison avenue. The driver, horse and vehicle were all thrown off into the bed of the creek, Mr. Thomas’ right leg was broken half way between the knee and the hip. The cart in which he was riding was broken to \pieces, but the horse escaped Injury. | | Mr. 'Thomas’ moans were heard by a| asser-by, who hastened to Alameda, and ecuring the services of Officer Brampton vent back and brought the injured man i i his home. 4040404040 ¢ 090¢00060§GOO¢'O¢0‘00 04040404049 10404+0 4040+ 0+ C+OIOIO+O+0+O+0HOIO0+O + 0 +0 4 0+ CHO+04+0+0+O+DHC4H0 +0 +0 + 0+ C+0+04040+ CHO4O40404 04 04 O40ICHTHO+O® MAY BE OBEYED AKLAND, Oct. 7—Some of the old printers of Oakland are anxious that the wishes of the PLANK’S DESIRE coast printer, be carried out, only the question of expense prevent- ing them taking action at once. Plank died a few deys ago In Boise City, Idaho, after a long {llness. Every member of the craft as late as 1892 knew Ed Plank, who was twice presi- dent of the International Typographi- cal Union. When he first came to California in Nevada’s booming day he worked in Virginia City, and for two years represented Storey County in the Nevada Legislature. When business left Nevada, Plank went to San Francisco, and was well known in the printing offices on Clay street. He was always faithful to the rules of labor unions, and after his re- tirement as president of the Interna- tional Typographical Union he took editorial charge of a paper in Idaho. Things prospered for a while until by some unlucky chance the county seat was moved away from his town and business went with it. Mr. Plank frequently expressed the wish that his remains might be lald to rest in the printers’ plat at Laurel Hill Cemetery. He had been present at funerals of many members of the craft and had chosen a spot under a tree at the southwest corner of the plat as the scene of his last resting place. It is probable that a subscrip- tion will be taken up to have the remains removed to a place that will be shaded by Ed Plank’s favorite tree. @+040404040+ 0404040404040 %x0404040404040+4 0404040404 DOCTOR’S DAUGHTERS WILL 40404040404 04040404040404040404 0404040404 GIVE ANOTHER DOLL SHOW OCTETY is once more on the tip-toe of expectatlon at the approaching third annual doll show, which will be held under the auspices of the Doctor’s Daughters in the maple room of the Palace Hotel on Friday and Saturday, November 17 and 13. These affairs have attracted un- bounded interest in the past, and the one to come will certainly equal, 1£ not surpass all previous attempts. The principal milliners and modistes of the city have expressed thelr in- tention of entering daintily clad model dolls for comrrpetition, and a spirited rivalry is svre to result. The prizes will be for each class of dolls. A spe- iture will be the exhibition of rolf gowns. lady patronesses who nave already veclunteered their valued assistance are M Willlam G. Irwin, Mrs. John D, Spreckels, Mrs. Joseph Tobin, Mrs. M. H. de Young, Mrs. Willlam Kohl, Mrs. George Crocker, Mrs. Ira Pierce, Mrs. Heary J Crocker, Mrs. Charles Alexander of New York and Mrs. Will- jam H. Crocker. Additional acceptances from cother ladies prominent in social and charitable circles will soon be forthcoming. The committee having the model dolls ir c! (manager), Mrs. Chauncey R. Winslow, Mr e McEwen. Committee on salable dolls—Mrs. J. Stow Ballard, Mrs. Frank D. Bates and Miss Bruce. Committee on refreshments—Mrs. Samuel G. nd Miss Bowman. e and tea will be served in the afternoon, and there will be music by an e llent orchestra in the evening. General admission has been placed at 50 cents, children 25 cents. All the model dolis, including the ten prize dolls, will be sold at private sale in the afternoon, or in the evening at auction, The Doctor's Daughters is a non-sectarian charitable organization, which was founded by Dr. Robert Mackenzie thirteen years ago. There are forty active members, besides innumerable associate members, who administer to the wants of the poor and sick, buying food, clothing, medicines and other necessities. They make no distinction of race or creed, e d vast sums of money in their good work and are therefore entitied to substantial sup- port of the public. It was through the Doctor’'s Daughters that the city was presented with the first fully equipped modern ambulance, by Mrs. Herman Oelrichs and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt Jr., then Miss F: The present officers are: President, Miss Su McEwen; vice presidents, Mre. Chauncey R. Winslow and Miss Jennie Blair; treasurer, Mrs. Alfred S. Tubbs; recording secretary, Miss Bruce; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Ed- ward A. Belcher, 3 %0023 453 050 A b 3 4 rge consists of Miss Jennis . Alfred S. Tubbs and Miss *% £ Buckbee, Mrs. Frederick S. 8 ,~3.‘*3.‘0?.‘0?.‘fl';o e R eRN RN N R a2 ] . 20NN AR ARINNANENS NANARNINNINIR e N 4NN eN4%eQ 'HE MAY BE INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMISSIONER ALEXANDER MACKIE ALEXANDER MACKIE, Secretary of the Valley Road. HE Pacific Coast is out for an Interstate Commerce Commissioner to fill the place left vacant by the resignation of Calhoun, and if the merchants and business men of the coast are successful it {8 more than probable that Alexander Mackle, secretary of the Valley road, will be the fortu- nate man who will secure the coveted position. ‘When seen yesterday regarding his reported candidacy Mr. Mackie admit- ted that he was after the office, and his backing gave him bright promises of success. Further inquiry among the business men of the city elicited the fact that Mackle is their almost unanimous choice. He not only has all the larger business concerns with him in his fight for the office, but has the backing of the Merchants’ Association, the Chamber of Commerce and the Board of Trade as well. This influence is enough to easily give him the place unless Califor- nia is left out altogether, and the office goes not by merit or fitness, but by political pull to reward some old henchman of the administration who is out of a job. There was some suspicion that the Southern Pacific had its eyes on some one who would be subservient to its will in all matters that might come up be- fore the commission in which the great rallroad corporation would have an interest. This report can safely be said to be without real foundation if the expressions of J. C. Stubbs, third vice president of the road, may be taken as an indication of the policy of the company. “There are five Interstate Commissioners,” said Mr. Stubbs. “They have heretofore been divided, so as to glve every portion of the country except the far West a representation. One has come from New England, one from New York, two from the Middle States, one from the middle West and one from the South. Now that one of these gentlemen has created a vacancy by re- gigning it is only right that the Pacific Coast should be given the spare place. “The commission is of much more importance to the people of a commu- nity than it 8 to any railroad, and every section of the United States that is distinctive in its people, its commerce and its products, as California, should have a representative on the commission who thoroughly understands the needs of the section of the country from which he Is appointed, and who will honestly work for the good of the community as a whole. “This appointment should be based entirely on fitness for the place, and should not be made a reward for any political services in the past, present or future.” $+0+0+04040 B0404040404040404040404040+ 0+ D4O+O4O 4040+ O+ C+O404D404+04 04040 THO4040 4040+ 0+ O+OHTHOH0404+T40+0 4 040 4+ O+ O4THO4THD O+ D4 04040404 O 4 0404040404 ! | street and San Pablo COOPER MAY HAVE PERISHED IN THE FLAMES Hotel at Lafayette in Ruins. DERCLE OAKLAND, Oct. —Joseph Cooper's hotel at Lafayette was burned to the ground early this morning, and it is feared that Cooper and his cook perished in the flames, as neither can be found. The fire broke out soon after midnight and burned continuously till this evening, as there were absolutely no appliances h which to fight the blaze. The hotel was a big two-story bullding and C: and the cook lived in it. saloon on the ground floor and when it closed Cooper used to retire upstairs. Oc- been heard of him. It tain that he would never leave the hotel unless some one were in it. To-morrow a search will be commenced to settle the fate of Cooper,and his cook. SUDDEN SUMMONS OF FREDERIC ALLEN POOR OAKLAND, Oct. T7.—Frederic Allen Poor, secretary of the State of Maine Soclety, dled very suddenly at the home of his daughter, Mrs. A. G. Davis, 1225 Adeline streei, early this evening. He had been working among the flow- ers in the garden at the rear of the Davis residence, and while walking toward the house in response to the supper bell sud- denly faltered and fell to the ground. Dr. Akerly was promptly summoned and ad- ministered powerful restoratives, but to no avail, for death had intervened. Deceased was a native of Portland, Me., aged 63 years, and came from his native Maine over twenty years ago and settled in Oakland. He was a newspaper man of considerable ability, having been at various times connected with the Oak- land Tribune and Enquirer. He was also at one time employed in the Oakland postoflice. Of late years he had devoted most of his time, outside of his secretal ship duties, to life insurance. He was \\‘9([ known throughout this State not alone for his abilitles but also for his cheerful and genial manner, his kind and sympathetic_heart and ever readiness to do a friend a good turn. Deceased leaves a widow, a daughter and two sons, Fred A. Poor of the Conn cut Fire Insurance Company, and Jos Poor, who is a railway engineer Oregon. An inquest will be held next Monday evening, and the funeral arrangements will be made in the meantime. . KELLEY OF PRINCETON REACHES BERKELEY BERKELEY, Oct. 7.—Ad Kelley, one of Princeton’s star football men, arrived at the University of California this morning. met at the Sixteenth street sta. . kland, by Garrett Cochran, the U. C. football coach, and by Al Legn, trainer of the Berkeley men. Cochran“took him over to San Fri o at once and the two attended the Stanford-Olympic game this afternoon. Kelley is hardly second to Cochran in his fame as a veteran of the gridiron. When Cochran was at Princeton Kelley played halfback on the varsity team. His work at the U. C. will be principally in training the halfbacks on the Berkeley varsity.. Kelley will make his first ap- pear: e on the football field next Mon- day afternoon. He will look after all the work of the halfbacks until the end of the season. —_— e———— DEMURS TO SIMONS DIVORCE COMPLAINT OAKLAND, Oct. 7.—Mrs. Augusta Si- mons to-day filed a demurrer to the com- plaint of her huspand, Anthony Simons, in his suit for a divorce brought on the grounds of cruelty. A motion was simul- taneously filed to strike out portions of the complaint. The case has been as- signed to Judge Greene's department of the Superior Court, and the trial prom- {ses to prove decidedly interesting, for while Mrs. Simons admits that she is no longer in love with Mr. Simons, and though she s not averse to a legal sep- aration, she does not propose to rest un- der the stigma that she has been cruel to her husband. CARS BLOCKADED BY A HOLOCAUST OF HAY OAKLAND, Oct. 7.—An alarm rung in early this evening was for a blaze of two carloads of hay on the California and Ne- vada Railway at the crossing of Fortieth avenue. The de- partment responded promptly, but it re- gquired some time to subdue the flames. The hay was practically a total loss. For over half an hour the San Pable avenue floz‘tric cars were blockaded at the cross- ng. [ e e e ke i e o ) MORRIS A GEM IN BAD SETTING There's a gem of an old daguerreotype at the Orpheum—Felix Morris. The costume matters not at all. Itisa gentleman-of-the-old-school picture al- ways—a clearly outlined bit of aristocracy treasured in the gilt and red velvet case of quaintness. The Hawalian queens are paintings on ivory—sweet pea colored miniatures. And there the pleasure ends. The others on the programme are harsh daubs splashed in lurid paint—pictures that “hurt.” They are better forgotten. ‘When Mr, Morris came westward the last time he brought a support that was positively bad. This season it is nega- tively good. May luck bring him hither again with the kind of people he deserves. Jis company handles *Behind the Scenes’ in a commonplace way and leaves the fineness all to Morris. It is not an aggressive group, though. They appear comfortably reconciled to the fact that the audience pays no attention to them, and they go dutifully through their lines in a way that bespeaks non-French chops honestly earned. There is to be a special season of farce comedy at the Columbla, opening to-night with *“Hotel Topsy Turvy.” he farce brings along with it Eddie Foy and a 100- night New York record. Judging from the posted pictures Eddle is the same as eVer, ilk White Flag” and Mat- thews and Bulger will come later. Nance O’Neil is back from London, where she failed. She was the victim of McKee Rankin and her own obstinacy. Even temperament needs wisdom at the helm. She will open her engagement to- night _in “Peg Woffington.” “Camille” and “The Jewess” are to follow. “Jim the Penman” goes on at the Alca- zar for a week's run. “Satanella” and “Ernani” alternate at the Tivoli, with a Verdi night thrown in for Tuesday. The Grand will present “Girofle-Girofia.” Among the Orpheum’s six new features are the Florenz troupe of acrobats, How- ard’s ponies, assisted by two dogs and a monkey, and a youngster, La Petite Hazel, who gives imitations of her elders in the profession. SARAH COMSTOCK. —_———————— In Switzerland a milkmaid gets better wages if gifted with a good voice, be- cause it has been discovered that a cow O+O40404C+0 will yield one-fifth more milk if soothed during milking by melody. castonally he went to Oakland, but no one | saw him' go last night, and nothing has | aid to be cer- WORKMEN WILL RALLY IN FORCE Convention of Three Days Next Week. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, %8 Broadway, Oct There will be three days of celebration by United Workmen at Haywards next week—Tuesday, day. . PEIRREEY NI BAY CITIES AT HAYW ‘Wednesday ameda County. On Tuesday evening a meeting will be | held in Native Sons’ Hall under the aus- | S R SO 1 ® e e S SO o Grand Foreman C. E. Snook. plces of Haywards Lodge No. 18. The Ex- tension Committee’'s Association is com- posed of five representatives from each eight lodges in the county and also a similar number from the nine lodges of the Degree of Homnor. occasion the Grand Lodge officers and the past master of the association of San Francisco have been of the twent; pate. Haywards Lodge will direct theproceed- ings on Thursday evening in Nativd Sons’ Hall. This gathering will take the form of a spec Grand M: very pros invited 1 reception to Speci er Workman nent in the order, idfast worker and an_eloquent talker. Grand Foreman Charles E. Snook of Oal land will preside at the meeting. An e tertaining programme will be given, In- cluding an address by Mr. Wells. will be dancing after adjournment. On_Saturday evening the entire A. O. U. W. membership of District No. 7, com- prising the lodges in San Leandro, San Lorenzo und Haywards, will come to Oak- land in acceptance of an invitation from the Workmen of this city. and cars have been arranged for them on the electric road. This third general meeting will be one The Extension As- sociation has worked out a system of ag- of great gressive plan of campaign, which Is somewhat in the nature of an’ experimes tracting importance. work known as the attention throughout and Satur- The town will be full of delegates attending the third general meeting of the Extension Committee's Association of Al- B T wells, Special rates , and is at- ARDS ol R R R SR On_this to partici- al Deputy who is being ‘a There Alameda the order. ADVERTISEMENTS. LISTED ON THE Investigate Firt; Buy Oil Stock Aterwards! Is the manner in which all prudent for following of that course would ob- rectifying takes, should they occur. invest viate mi ‘This courted the most exacting investi- gations regarding its property and the di and shall always continue to do o, and If you are contemplatirLg urchase of ofl stock you will injustice if you invest before ascertaining what the be do ors would proceed, all necessity for company has at -Ii strict wherein it is ps ing yourself an we have to offer you. Our lard is located in the famous Kern River Oil District, and there are five wells near to and adjoin- ing our property in which oil has been struck. Our land is patented and its value to-day, what it could be sols cess of our capitalization. We claim to present an opportu- nity for gain second to no other now before you. Let us PROVE IT. Bulletins received daily from the district. information. send for pamphlets and map; they are free. and have as head driller o former employe of the Standard Ofl Com- pany. of You are welcome If unable We are NOW B Don’t wait untll we il, but investigate at once. SAN JOAQUIN 0IL AND DEVELOPMENT CO., 38 Crocker Building. Open Evenings from 7 to 8. for, is in e: to the times erating to all call, RING, strike Secured Marriage Licenses. OAKLAND, Oct. 7.—Marriage licenses were issued to-d Bert Milton Clift. &6 years, and Sul , & both of San F ; Thomas N. rty adie Quigley, derick George oVl “aston, £1 ars and er, Oakland, and Lottie I. Walrath, 18 years and over, San Francisco. ADVERTISEMENTS. Ladies and children like the delicious nat- ural flavor of Wielands Extra Pale It is mildly stimulat- ing to the appetite though never causing biliousness, for it is a perfectly «ripe” pro- duct of malt and hops. It isan aid to digestion. Quarts, pints, halfpta. Your grocer or telephone West 1440 California Bottling Co. 1407-17 Eddy St. i WiLL GIVE $1000 IfIfail tocureany CANCER ortumor treat beforet scat- ters or affects nbs or other bones. No Knife No Pain! No Pay Until Cured. 28 years’ experi- 1000 cancers now in my offices in alcohol. Lady attendy ant.” Any hard lump anywhere 15 cancer. e W& ¥Any iump ina oman’s Breast is Cancer If large always possons the glands in armpit, when cure is almost impossible. BOOK SENT FREE ‘With symptoms, addresses and testimonials of thousands cured in California. Write them. S. R. CHAMLEY, H. D., 25 Third St.,S. F. SEND THIS to some one WITH CANCER. ence, UNITED STATES BRAN(;H. STATEMENT ——OF THE—— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS ——OF THE— QUEEN INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW mber, A. D. ar ending on that day, as Commissioner of the F_NEW YORK, IN York, on the 1898, and for the made to the Insurance State of California, I ant to_the provisions of Sections 610 and 6il of the Political Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the Com- missioner. CAPITAL. Amount of Capital Stock, pald up in Cash B R R $500,000 00 ASSETS. d ... 3,434,531 Amount of Loa piedge of Bonds. Stocks and other mar- Kketable securities as collateral, Cash in Company’s Office Cash in Banks . Interest due and Stocks and Loans Interest due and Aaccru and Mortgages ... aay Premiums in due Course of Collec- tion 2 ills B Fire and Marine Risks Rents due and accrued ... Due from other Companies for rein- surance on losses already pai Total Assets .. LIABILITTE! Losses adjusted and unpaid Losses in process of Adjustm in Suspense . Losses resisted, i Gross premiums on Fire ning one year or less, Teinsurance 50 per cent 2 Grors premiums on Fire Rieks run- Thing more than one vear, $1,6%5,- 225 §1; relneurance pro rata.. Gross jremiums on Marine and In Jana 'Navigation Rieks, $———; reinsurance 100 per cent Grogs premiums on 11,799 02,503 bt ace 44,042 289,560 61 “taken eivable, not matured, : 3,599 31 440 Ri $1,330,013 665,006 57 867,722 15 Marine reinsurance &0 16,398 09 116,497 71 Total Liabilities INCOME. Net Cash actually received for Fire premiums .. Lieeee...$1,868,886 23 Net Cash actually received for Ma- rine premiums ... Recelved for nterest all other source: Received for Ren! Total Income .. EXPENDITURES. Net amount paid for Fire Losses (ncluding $144,662 43, losses of pre- vicus years) Net amount paid for Marine Losses (incluging losses of $1,090,578 09 previous years Dividends to Stockholders 100,000 00 Paid or allowed for Com 309,741 13 charges for of 157,158 89 Pald for State, taxes B 51,849 71 All other payments and-expendi; 119,551 73 vesenes-$1,858,574 60 tures Total Expenditures .. Fire, $1,075, 445 60 Premiums. Losses tncurred during the year.. Risks and Premiums. [Fire Risks. Net amount_of Risks| written during the( year ... oo | $233,266,210 42,263,901 85 Net amount of Risks| | expired during the| | year . eneoeoe.| 230,970,758 | 2,491,132 05 Net amount in force| December 31, 18%S.....| 256,963,211 | 3,015,239 58 RADWAYS'S BEADY RELIEF has stood uarivaled before the public for 50 years as a Puin Remedy, cures all Cold: chitis, he, | Bengacne Pneumonia, 1t instantly relieves Sore Throats, Influe Rheumatism, Toothache and all pains. a and all Bowel Palns, All and quickly lenza, Bron- Neuralgia, Internally druggista. JAS. A. CDONAL G. W. BURCHELL, Sec. * Submeribed and sworn to before me, this 25th day of January, 1599, T. LIVINGSTONE_KENNEDY, Notary Public. PACIFIC COAST DEPARTMENT : ROLLA V. WATT, Manager, N.W. Corner Pine and Sansome Sts., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Pres. Tfifeific Coast Department—Alaska, Washing- ton. Oregon, Montana, Idang, da, Utah, Arizona, California and the Hawaii I e lan Islands,