The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 27, 1900, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1900. JANTY, SCENTED COLLAR OF FUR IASHED ASHORE eved to Have Been One of the Garments of Miss Warren. TUp on the Rocks at Point —It W Be Takem to Tiburon for Identifi- cation. SAVED FROM SUICIDE. HE TRIES IT AGAIN 0. G. Phillips, 2 Despondent Rancher, Meakes Two Attempts to Brereeetrrrtttttttrstese@ FREAK FLORAL | FLAG GROWING IN THE PARK FEA L4444 0 2444040040444 4 0424440200440 0900 44444444444 FEED P40 4044004400400 04040000000400000400059099400%%4 ® + § $ $ I @ CHEMIST FOUND NO TRACE OF MORPHINE o Chance That Mrs. Townsend Died From Poisocn Adminis- tered by Herself. N |Attorneys for Absent Heirs Appointed Who Will Search for a Will—Prospect of Legal Fight for Wealth. P ATE last night Chemist @ é.e);;nisonTlng. District. : s that had Mrs. Tow: LI Green submitted his pre- 3 d with morphine pilis red she would not have There was & renewal of activity y - e i 5 2¢ | y yester liminary report in the case of % < T @ay in political circles. Colonel George + Mrs. A. S. Townsend, to the + g TRy | Stone, refreshed and inspired by his re- - + i “ nt conferences with Governor Roose- | at the doctor, “Mrs, | cen 5 4 Coromer. He declared that o evere attack and sent | velt and other leaders at St. Paul, was at | there were no traces of mor- : e to alleviate n;e pain. | his desk early and late at the Republican " s nent made con- | headquarters in the Palace Hotel. There Tealoid o £ pe i phine or alkaloids to be found + s “h were 19| is talk that Colonel Stone will henceforth in the stomach cof the deccased. @ them out to | direct the affairs of the campalgn. and freely about| Henry J. Crocker, chairman of the T om the history of mittee, was on duty yester- e, 'S he found noth = concluded 1 cau m , “‘did no oning is ri stealing over her. ills was found on the throom, whe The box was tak to Chemist Morgan 3 » pronounced the pills to be g ine Before ned the d n Found. pills. ut he Corcner a ine chest. On 1 of Town- ars ag: o from mor- street i. Newba ad not been moved befora er Brown the box sther the Townsend's resent. spend- led 1 to take Coroner Cole s ever pr end and following tele Sartori’s Story. 2 visited Mrs. Sunday morn not he e lady says d her last loved so to e here in the land ere everybody so revered and Mrs. Murray will also have ¢ of her daughter Mabel brought ‘ment and grandmother r will lie side by side. COLLECTORS TO COMMENCE THEIR WORK THIS MORNING Many Events Are Being Arranged for Admis- sion Day Celebration by Various Organiza- tions That Are to Be Represented. g Wednesday f Red Men - Sxempts the or- a m G Jepartment went ns have invited | cities to parade | n out the engine i iden Gate | ary band of twenty-five pieces, Rin- | con Parlor drum corps of twenty mem- bers and an eiegant float representing the | | the { troops to @+ it o e et et eteie ¢ San Francisco, Cal.. «|Regatta Will Be Declared . dunc25. 1900 2| of Championship Na- o The bearers ture, and There Wil ¢ Be an Unusually Large B £ Number of Entries of ¢ Crack Oarsmen. —_— made from the foot of Chan This will be considered by the Amerens Athletic Association the championship re- gatta of 1900, tion of the Amateur Athletic Associ committee and the regatta committe® of (ht. A\zm.(;lslnns'h ]r!| two of the races the entries wi be the largest ave: 3 like events on this bay. S he sailing regatta will the orth Beach course. There will be fifty whitehall and fishing boats and sixty yachts, reFrnsemlng the Interstate Club, There 'will also be in line one hundred yachts representing the California. Cors inthian and San Francisco Yacht ciubs. The finance committee at its yesterday afternoon adopted new Toei '35 work on for the purpose of collecting fon be over B R e (ILE OF _AUTHORITY GIVEN COLLECTORS. 4 | money for the r-:;t—hr;:llhl)n. The ¢ommit- | GO+ D 00006000 tee was increased and is now compos: oty of the following named: posed of the State of California, drawn by | George A. Nowhall (chairman), v Sl also have & new plush | Martin (vice chatrmam. Pr G Du B ieas C & $400, which will be paraded | uren). D. Shea (secretary). T. B. Ross for the first time, mounted on a handsome stant secretary), Jumes D. Fhelan, Gearge polished oak banner carrier, with nickel R o B S ooello. Frank . frimmings and the latest improved sulky Marston. Frank A Vatl, D oeie wheek amuel Ackerman, Samuel Dixe harles Fredericks, John lr{fxffiih::: eenberg, Rudolph Herrold Jr. P Chenise Lo Patio. Jorgpe 8 ionentd iiverbers. Monroe Schweitser, G SA Tt Ernest Lilienthal, F. E. Chamberlain. he collection districts we: and fone of the coliectors Will havs Som than ten blocks in which to work. Those who will be authorized to make collec- tions will be provided with books which are to have on the first page of the cover the names of those who are to collect and the signatures of the chairman and of the secretary of the committee. Any one not having such a book may be considered an impostor and no money should be paid to him. The several collectors will start out this morning and continue the work d: after day until at least $50,000 shall have been secured. 1 ). 26 of Sacramento will establish dquarters at the Lick House banquet b in San Francisco, on the walls of which are magnificent paints ings of California scemery and _pioneer scenes, making it a most suitable head- uart: The hall will be open from Fri- mber 7. to and including Tues- 3 tember 11. and during that time all will be welcome. Adjutant General Seaman has advised the grand marshal in reply to a question that there are no avaliable funds under control of the officers of the National ay for the transportation of san Francisco to take part in Henry e Beck and “ZBO Guard to the parade. Tre League of the Cross Cadets have signified their intention to take part in the parade. The rowing regatta ber 9. will take place on Sunday, Septeml will be The start in conciusion, i died from heart dis- vho made the autopsy for He fou after his exam- | m that | Commi ch for | nounced the appointment of the followin v mach to the chem- 'ownsend could foot of It will be under the direc. | ! ay Bs RENEWED ZEAL AT POLITICAL HEADQUARTERS Republican Chairman Re- turns to Duty Refreshed by His Eastern Trip. R. Porter Ashe Ready to Accept Democratic Congressional Nom- ination in the Fourth y. nong the callers at headquarters were Dr. George C. Pardee, J. Alva Watt and Byron L. Oliver. The monotony at the Democratic State headquarters at the California Hotel was d the | broken by a conference in which Chair- man J. C. M. F. Tarpey, National Frank Gould and Thomas clpated. Mr. Sims an- g committee: H. Gould, San Francisco, chair- H. Budd, San Joaquin; Dr. George asta; Isidore Dockwetier, Los An- arles W. Fay, San Franciico: John noma; W, H. , S A. Hicks, Santa Clara; T. O. To- ra; E. C. Farnsworth, Tulare; D. . Colusa; R. F. Del Valls, Los Ange- B. Curtin, Tuolumne; J. F. Coonan, ; Seth Mann, Alameda. Sims; eem E. Curran parti fes: Humbol eHen and The legislative committee will meet Sat- . g | urday, August 4, at 2 p. m. at the head- he usual time is from two iy L ke Teun o o0 R. Porter Ashe has been ad- ma ter the contest for Congressional honors i Fourth District. 1t is said on good rity that the Senator will accept the on if the conven shall name leading Democrats to en- as the choice of the party. he: an active contest for the Re- for State Senator in sed of Marin and Contra By common consent sta County has an “inning” this Assemblyman M. Belshaw, mad is in the fleld as a candidate for honors and is supported by itizens, who believe that it proper to recognize the value > experfence and to return to man who is capabie, s. It is known through- Mr. Belshaw is a udgment and sterling acter. MISSICN REPUBLICANS. Members of the Thirty-Fourth As- sembly District Hold an Inter- esting Meeting. tive Republicans of the Thir- bly Dist permanent organization. were in attendance and helped whoop t p for McKinley and Roosevelt. which occupied a prominent po- the secreta s desk, contained n on more tha: business men in that section of the city. | John J. Moran called the meeting to order. He appoi W ed . 1. Robinsen, Jo- seph Becse iam Brown Jr., James Kane and R. Bruce McClelland as a com- mittee on organization. The committee retired and then reported in favor of the selection of John J. Moran for president and the following additional officers: Vice presidents, David McLennan, A. J. Allen, L. H. Anderson, George A. Ruiz, H. W. Rutterman, William Bock, Gerard Muller and Frank Zann; secretary, Clif- ford McClellan; treasurer, J. H. W. Muil- er and sergeant at arms, Otto Krapft, The report of the committée was adopted unanimously. A motion was then made by Mr. Robin- son that an executive committee of twen- ty-one members be appointed by the chairman and the appoiniees be notified of their selection by the secretary. carried without opposition. Anderson of lution 1g the standard bearers and it wa. husiastically He then sub- mitted the fo fon, which was also adopt olut The Republicans of the Thirty- ly District of the city and coun- ving organized a club ng the co-operation of oters of the district to as- =it in securing the election of McKinley and Roosevelt, the natlonal, legislative and judi- cia] ticket: Resolved, That a committee of thres be ap- ointed to issue an address to the voters of istrict, promujgating a declaration of prin- { ciples and ‘our position in regard to the el tion of delegates to the State, Congressional and Lecislative conventions. Speeches were then delivered by E: L Robinson, Fred Waibel, R. Bruce Mc- “lelland and G. Muller. In his address Mr. Robinson threw a hot shot at the Republicans of the Thirty-fourth District, who met a week ago and perfected an or- ganization. He sald he did not believe | in poolbox stuffing or dishonesty in elec- tions. He charged that the other Repub- lican faction had stuffed its rolls and were dishonest in every turn they made. He | thsgafnre was not in accord with the other | club. | After a committee of three on by-law: | had been appointed the club adjourned to meet again next Thursday evening in | Harmony Hall, Misslon street, near Thir- | teenth street. PREPARING FOR ELECTION. | Campaign Committeerol Young Men’s Republican League Appointed. In accordance with a resolution recently adopted by the executive committee of the Young Men's Republican League of San | Francisco Clubs, 'President Frank K. | Spenser has appointed the following cam- | palgn committee to look after the inter. | ests of the league In the Assembly dis- | tricts throughout the city: s Twenty-eighth Assembly District—Stephen P. Feeney, Thomas B. Kerr, Howard C. Green and James McLure. Twent; inth—James E. Barry, Charles E. Miller, W. B. Anderson and James F. Hogan, Thirtieth—John J. Ferrs, J. J. Crowley, Wil- | 1tam F. Roten and Edwin P. Marks. | " 'Thirty-first—Charles Pickard, Charles F. | Jenne, Richard J. Murphy and John Gaffney Jr. |~ Thirty-second—Edw. Willlams, John O'Neill, Willlam J. Magill and J.' D. Guer- | | rero Jr. ; Thirty-third—N. J. Heywood, Joseph L. Fits- gerald, Willlam E. Stric and Edward A. Kav- anaugh, | “Thirty-fourth—Thomas L. Wood, D. W. Er- vin, W. E, hkezlping‘l"f‘lnk E aordu. _fitth—L. unier. D. W. L | vin Ewing Jr. ana F. W. Winter, or Cal | Thirty-sixth—John R. Blanchard, James B. | Sykes, Clarence E. Chapman and Theodore B. Ross. | "' Thirty-seventh—Edw. T. Dudley, A. E. B | st Wiitiam 8, Webiter and Walwr "5 Peterson. |~ Thirty-elghth—Horace G. Shelly, Dr, A. F. a clean record in the As-| t met In Mis- | n Turner Hall last night and effected | Nearly a hun- | n residents of the district | ignatures of the leading | THE EMPORIUM. 10c andl 12¢ Percales o atterns, | To-day Gc.’ nlsofin:n pa::n::ed | lot of printed organdies and lawns | and crinkled seersuckers; regular vaiue | 10c and 12¢ per yari—on spe- | cial sale to-day, Fridayn.. e, B€| i 3€-inch Perca'es, standard goods— | | | $1.00 Framed ChoiceLite Photos, in| Pictures, 48c. ot ad white, a large and handsome assort- ment, framed with glass in 13 fancy om’lmanta! ebony molding, size 93x 113 inches, regu'arly $1.00 each; on Friday on'y. 482 Picture Department—Second Floor. Men’s Biack Worsted Suits, $13.90. | The round- cornered (2 Ffi sack, cut- Z=) “4‘; | & away frock { and Prices Albert suits sold regu- larly by us at $20.00, made of the ery best of imported black wor- eds, finest | | With Ev=rv linings, ail f sizes—on | special sale | | Fridap and pioms .. $13.90 Second Alsle—Right of Entrance. RERRRRRRRRRRRRRE R RRERRER KR ARLRY KRR R RR R R REY LY, RN, R RERRRRRY RN RN & Mzn’s Ali-Wool Foinz 53 'ants, made % Pants, $1.45. Aiwoot | | fabrics in dark and light colors, well | | made, serviceable $2.50 trousers—on | % epecial sa'e Friday and s1 45’ = . i ;5 Saturda - | & Second Aisle—Right of Entrance. Such an offer- Extraordina s p # ing of ladies’ | Sale gf Ladies’ "% Fine Shoes. ;2.0 % | fore, to our koowledge, teen made in | this city. Thousands cf 5 5 x & 5 | pairs in e" of ths | | pewest s jast re- | i ceived from the mak- | ers; no old left-overs, to has-beens, no ltad sizes, no short lots; they | were bought by us at 65con the dollar, be- cauwse the firm for whom they were male retired from business D before the shoes were 2 nishad; they are the goods that can bs produced to Our sale M;PMWRRRR’M’M!I'M nERRRRRERRRR best | at their regular prices. rices— "P") shoes. .$1.69 23.50 shoes...$2.37 .00 shoes..$1.98 $5.0) shoes..$3.35 First Atsle—Right of Entrance. Don’t Fzii to Read Cur Adveriisemenis in Saturday’s Newspapers. Lid S THE EMPORIUM. The spacial School Book | and S-hool Station- ery D:partment is located on main floor, just back of rotunda. School All of the au- thorized text books that will ba used in the Primary, Gram- mer and High Schools for the coming term are now cnsale. A'l kinds of school statior- erv and schooi supplies at deparim-mt store prices. | | Ruchings and T coe ot sev- Skirt Rufflings 7 '™ Haif Price. gk]ic:x‘;l:fl:nz;‘ we will place them on sale to-day only, | Friday, at Hzlf Prices. Until c'esing time Saturday night we wi'l give firee with School Suits . Sl St purchased in our C'othing Department an American open-faced, fu'l-=izad, nick plated Watch, a good timekeeper, fully guaranteed for one year. We offer a thoroughlv re’izble. well-made long-we1rinz, all-wool 2-piece Suit, fane; cassimers or fast blve chevot duble seat and double knees—sizes for boys 8 to 16 veare. for.. DB+ FS 80 other sivles 2-piece suits from $2.45 10 $7.50 cach. An al'-woo! fancy cassimere or blue cheviot | 3-piece Sait, knee pant-, coat and ves pants hava dovb'e seats and knaas - ishly cut and well made, for “.95 20 ofher styles 3-biece suits $£3.95 0 $710.00. Boys’ longz pants Snits for ages 13 to 19 vears, mads of all-wool blue a4 fon-v cheviots, correct in style, S, Q5 rerfect in make ard finis Free Watches from More than 20 other styles from $6.00 1 $15.00. Second Alsle—Right of Entrance. Special Salz B oy s’ s(fhoax | ’ Caps, Golf | Boi\;: Goif and 77 piain | Sailor Caps- colors and faney pla ds, regular- ly 25c each. on spe- ial sale Friday and faturda; Bovs' Sailor Caps, fe't Talescope Hats and the large falt Sai'ors, a drummer’s sample !ic:, worth regularly | from $1.00 to $2.50 each, on spe- 1 cial sale Friday and Saturdsy... B B€ Hat Department—Main Floor. I E EMPORIY Golden Rule Bazaar. |l CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST--AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE Supply Departments. ARLALLCANARR AR LALA R RAR anaran The Big Department Store’s nmatchable Offerings for Friday. TH2Z EMPORIUM. Ladies’ 25¢ Lawn Pulf Neckwezar o . T n 9 quality of white 0-0ay I 3w, sold reguiar- each, sale price, Fri- weli mads and durable, colors tan, nile, emerald, navy, cream and black, <ale nrice to da e Sales Tables—Main Alsle. Ladies” e o Straw < Hats 10c. = 0a saie to-day =— =2 only, to c'ove, an assorted lot of iadies’ hade - and other traw hats, that were 50c to $1 each, fer Oc- Ladies’” Saifors —An assorted lot, slightly soiled, also many fine fancy shapes, were $1.00 to $2.5) each, to- da; - o Ladies’ Saiors- As iot, black and white, all of them this sea- son’s styles, were $1.00 each i t Sec ALAMANCAR AR NN AL AN R AL L R A AAL A AN AA RAAARARAA R A AR aaa Children’s Co'ton Children’s 1x1 rivbed-ex- tra heavy, fast black cotton hose, double knee, he=l and so'e. made of a doub'e twisted Maco yarn, soft sizas 6 to for this doz:m, 93 on sae day onlr—per $1.65—nver pair Second Aisle— Left of En = s = k1 = = = = 4 3 s 3 = = = = = = s = = 3 > - = Friday’s Sale Orir Choice Groceries "™, and Liguors. od by rect Grocery T:lephome, South Regular city deliveries leave the store at10a. m.. 2and 5 p. m. COCOANUT—Schepp's latast 22 to-d b CKERS —Fresh A CRA wod bres. to-d « C0c04 and COVE OYSTERS—Farren’s 1- aaiila 3 cans for 25¢ IMPORTED FSARDINES—The fisest, in rueoliveoil } .2 cams for 25¢ GRAHAM OR WHOLE WHEAT FLOUR— Emporiam bracd, to-day....... cccee ... ...10-1h sacks 22¢ — Extra choice 50c grade, to-day per gallon......... oeeonieoronee 3¢ Paul Jones 4-STAR PURE RYE—12 years od, regulary $1 25, to-day, per bottle Main Floor— Rear. Schoo! Children Unaccompanied by Parents Given ul Attention in School PP PTPP PP PP EET TR Al d dd dd PP R HUNTINGTON 1 BEING WORRIE Y COMPETITION Valley Road’s Fine Service Causing the Current Trouble. e The Valley road is doing all kinds of good business these days and at the same | time earning the gratitude of the -people of the San Joaguin Valley, who are re- celving the benefits of competition. The freight service is given greater attention and there is much more effort to provids prompt delivery of goods, both local and transcontinental. The siness of the | rstem is developing splendidly, 1 of the introduction of East- and by reass ern railroad_methods of obtaining and handling traflic they are finally awaken- | ing the Southern Pacific Company to a | realization of the fact that there is such etition in this field. Since the opening of the Valley road to | Point Richmond greatly improved service | has been given the traveling pubiic. The | residents of Bakersfield and those tribu- | tary to that thriving city have for yvears, in “unison with people of intermediate points, prayed for and finally demanded a sleeping-car service between their city and San cisco. Notwithstanding the travel was at times heavy enough to fill an entire car, the old line would not recog- nize the merits of the demand on the ground that the traffic did not warrant the innovation. The Santa Fe people did not take such a view of the situation. and the result was that the sleeping-car service was inaugurated to the extreme satisfaction of the people of the southern end of the San Joaquin Valley and the | discomfiture of the Southern Pacific Com- | pany. Tfiere is a% heavy travel between this city and Stockton, which requires the fa- ciiities of railroads and steamboat lines to accommodate it. Since the davs that Collis P. Huntington threatened to ‘“‘make grass grow in the streets of Stockton,” the people of that sturdy, thriving city have received no consideration from the old raiiroad company. Slow trains and miserable rolling stock have been charac- | teristic of the service, and the public could on!{ swear and pay for transporta- tion, as there was no competitor save the boats. Sow the coming of the Valley road has Axton, E. B. Franklin and George W. Hayden. Fhitiy-ninih—F. L. Lester, Charles Goldbers. Dr. Charles K. Holeman, Walter R. Carter. Fortieth—E. D. Montrose, Michael Spiro, W. H, Robinson and Willlam J. Wrin, |~ Forty-first—Henry Gerlach, Charles Burdett, | Robert E. Campbell and Charles P. Matthews. Forty-second—Harold D. Mitchell, Ed B. Finlay, E. W. D. Cusheon and E. C. Pheips, | Forty-third—George J. Pourtg. Edw. Niemann, William Betz and L. G. Ratto, . ourth—George M. Tiffany, L. A. Al- R ey L . MeGhestne 5 T. Chapin. & Forty-ffth—] Henry Williams and E. The IBIS\IE strongly indorses the candi- v of John B. Carson for s: Jaie and Edwara T. Dudley for Jaction of the Peace. F e S Julius Kahn Club Formed. The younger Republican efement of the Thirty-second Assembly District met last night at 322 Ritch street and formed o Julius Kahn Club. The following officers were elected: President. James Galvin: vice president, Patrick Hogan: secretary, James Burke; treas- reco urer, lfil:hul Hi omas Nolan and ":' '&ml!-ms. Eels of th worked a mighty change in the situation, and the long-suffering people of the city d wheat are bef ven a O e Chat Tilis them with satisfaction while at the .same time it is causing a vast amount of discomfort in the J'el ow building, corner of Montgomery and Mar- ket strests. The trouble arises out of the fact that the new line is giving a first- class service for a second-class price. In other words, the Valley road has not deemed it advisable to put on cars such as the Southern Pacific Company provides for Stockton and Sacramento people. It is a natural conseqlience that the public evince a great preference for the new service, wherefor there is a probabil- ity that there will be some red hot com- petition for the Stockton travel. By rea- son of the present unusual situation the Southern Pacific s now seriously consid- sring & plan 1o rune fast Stackien train that will be thoroughly competitive and up to date in every respect. There is some hesitation, owing to the increased expense, but it is tood Santa Fe service continues as at their h:mpez‘xetgr 'tm make [ bid for cove patronage. e pro- e fight will be watched STATEMENT | —OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS ~—OF THE— WILHELMA INSURANGE COMPANY F_MAGDEBURG. GERMANY. ON THE 3ist day of December, A. D. 189, and for the year ending on that day, as made to the Insurarce Commissioner of the State of Califor- | nia. 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 paid up in Cash . - $730,000 00 ASSETS. & Reai Estate owned by Company. 635,908 - 8,581,080 00 c and Bonds owned by Company. Cash in Company’s Office. Caeh in Banks. Interest due a Stocks and Loans. Premtums in due ble, not Matured, taken arine Risks.. Due from other Companies insurance .. = tor «...$10,995,301 32 LIABILITIES. Losses in process of Adjustment or #1571 5 surance 100 per cen: 2 1290 12 Gross premiums on Marine Time Risks, $——; re-insurance 50 per IAability under cther Branches. Cash dividends remaining unpald Due for re-insurance. Total Liabilities INCOME. cash actually received for Ma- Tine premiucas.. Ruceivad for interest on Bonds and Mortz: = Received for interest an ea tor a on Bonde, Stocks, Loans all other sources. Received from all Tetal Income .. 8 EXPENDITURES. 1¥1dends and from Net amount paid for Marine Losses ancluds losses of previous years) ) 3401.198 06 Stockholders. 1500 06 Dividend: Paid or allowed for Commission or Brokerage .. . 9.9 &5 Paid for Salarfes. Fees and other Charges for officers. clerks, etc. 24,008 20 Paid for State, National and Local All other payments and expenditures 1.419.561 20 Total Expenditures .... > Net amourt of Risks written during the) 267,677 | 9643485 38 609,446 49 ., 1899...... 9.243.59 | 112.203 91 STATEMENT —OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —OF THE— MAGDEBURG FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY F MAGDEBURG. GERMANY, ON THE 3ist day of December, A. D. 1399, ing on that dav. &s made to the In: surance Commissioner of the State of Caittor. Ria. pursuant to the provisions of and €11 of the Political Code, condensed 45 moe blank furnished by the Commissioner. CAPITAL. Amount of ital Stock. Capttal Steck. paid up .000 08 Real Esta eal Estate owned by Company. 710 Loans on Bond: ortgages .. Ea’-:: :nrka:n\, “‘:ql 1164.268 33 nds owned by mpany. - Cash m Company's Offce 11 Cash in Banks........... T a5 0 Interest due and accrued on all Stocks and Loans................... 5453 78 344,007 c3 5697 0 n in Suspense Gross remtuma on Firs Risks . T M ning one year or less, $——; re-in- surance 3 per cent.. 98,513 29 Groes premiums on Fire Ri sks run- ning more than one — year. pany Total Liabflities INCOME. Ket cash actually recetved for Fire premiums . Recetved for EXPENDITURES. Net amount paid for Fire Losses (in- cluding $661,294 91 losses of previous years) Pald for State. All other payments and expenditures n‘s‘.; a - 94,533,512 84 National and GEORGE H. MURPHY, T. S. Vice Consul at Magdeburg. GUTTE & FRANK, Managers, Paciflc Coast Department, 303 CALIFORNIA STREET. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. TH. DAMMANN, Manager. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this May day of ith, 1%0. EMIL ALY, Notary Public. GUTTE & FRANK, GENERAL AGERTS, ; SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. Weekly Call, $1 per Year