The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 19, 1900, Page 5

UEMOCRATS ARE 'SPRINGS TO ARG TROUBLE FlILElH (W) Frederick Kessler, Meetings of the State Central THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1900. DEATH THROUGH A WINDOW Hospital Patient, Jumps From Upper Ward and Breaks His Neck. and County Committees Called. WL Time for Holding the Municipal Con- vention Will B: Changed—Party Workers Demanding Rec- ognition From Boss. —¥ s for voters is far short vears, and in order to epub- The re clean Republi- at the polls. De- proclaim that SLER, an inmate | v Hospital, low of his ward | of that institu- | broke his JT==REDERICK K I of the City ar pital during He was em- as a silver on for so- spirit of the n and he got e celebration go- Hotel - g There he was that refuge ai- overed that his an had at first dered sent to s he & Hospital. treatment ter it was d and County Hospi to the la institution he pted to.end his ainst the sides attendants re- wed no further 1 vesterday morn- g led by his nurses ward to another. hen he be- He broke away beat his head agalnst terror the other pa- with a wild scream h ffort for recog- ynvention. & him-and he s dal inclination u ing when he was be from or came unmanageable from his guar the walls and tients. F DELIRIOUS PATIENT AT THE COUNTY HOSPITAL JUMPS AND BREAKS HIS NECK. B — leaped through one of the ward windows striking upon the hard pavement below. His neck was broken by the fall and his body was removed to the Morgue, where - nquest will be held on a date yet to e set. §0M'E GOOD BOXING IN | WASHINGTCLNisiflUARE HALL{ Eight Lively Bouts Held Under the | Auspices of the Golden Gate | | Athletic Club. | The Golden Gate Athletic Club con- | ducted its second boxing entertainment in Washington-square Hall last evening. people saw eight lively bouts rounds each. A. Attell and Ben three hard rounds, but in | the fourth Dwyer got winded and to save ckout he threw up the sponge. Seorge Watson's cleverness won him the bout with Fred Landers. The two | contestants were evenly matched and the k was about as sclentific as any o hold a so- Assembly ¢ anti-program re making great prep- b between Jack Welch and Jack Monroe, Monroe went down hard in the second round, and rather than suf- fer further punishment he did mot get up. giving the d Harry Pool Ich. and Kid Finnerty fought In four good rounds without a decision. the fifth Pool got the decision. Ed Jones, delegates v-eighth negro weighing 160 for his opponent, shment was so se. d to stop the bout a stock: in_the third round. Fred Smith fought James Ryan In place of Tom Sulliven, but Ryan was the s perior man and easily carried off the hon- ors in the fourth round. Fred Wolf was knocked out by Jim Hopkins in a_two-round bout, and in the closing bout Bob Cross knocked out Bob Harrington in the second round. NINE FAST BOUTS FOR SAN FRANCISCO CLUB ials Committee Meeting. of the Re-| meet this | ommittee Clever Amateurs Will Don the Mits and Box for a Bunch of Medals. Nine amateur bouts will be run off at the gymnasium of the San Franclsco Ath- “lub, 317 Sixth street, this evening. oung boxers are all well matched | me good sport is assured. programme is as follows: Jack | il ve. John Smith; Charles Witzel | d. Battler; Ed Dev e Ed_Wiléy vs vs, Frank Wall; . liam Jones; Al Wildson vs. Gus Sali Tom Hamilton vs. Mike Curti somas Brown ve. J. P. Jacobs. ADVERTISEMENTS. | - { AR O .° e o oo 0 00 C‘C’C":‘. “3"‘.":’00" 00000600900\» OO D D DOIFOFIOGE oo o RN oo ) loiololo[o]|o < 5} THE FASHIONABLE PRIVATE ADDRESS DIRECTORY. Season 1900-1901. Now Being Compiled. - 0 roi Do o SO0 0O C OO some of our most prominent ladies and « decided 1o arrance the names 1 the nert cdition Book gumerically, according to streets and numbers. The one side and the even on the other, giving the indi- also classified alphabetically. The chief by which you can find a name by know- residence by knowing the name. ges caused by removals, deaths, mar- * and_the substitution of new num. e districts, The Blue Book this year will portance mever before equaled In the history of the pub- The Club Department will contain & complete list of the leading clubs, the officers, directors and an official list of the members, with business addresses. The Ladies' Clubs will be a special feature. work will contain a street and avenue guide, calling and address heater dlagrams, personnel of the s winter guests of the lead- ing hotels, suburban residents, army and n shopping_gulde, includ- W& & list of the very best places to trade. Also the Street Railway Guide, nged aiphabetically, containing the varlous street-car routes and transfer siving & ready reference to any number and the car to olololojolojofo[o|o|O ] ADDRESS ALL CHANGES TO CHARLES C. HOAG, Editor and Publisher, 225 Post Street, San Francisco. W’W ffofo] olalora! o o ioofofo]o 1 | on the unfinished WITNESSES TESTIFY IN RADGESKY’S FAVOR Hearing of Petition to Remove Him as Executor of Henarie’s Will Begins. The hearing of the order to show cause why Louis D. Radgesky should not be re- | moved as executor of tie will of the late D. V. B. Henarle was 1aken up by Judge Coffey vesterday. Mrs. Henarle, de dent’s widow, charges Radgesky with mis appropriation of the tunds of E. Martin & Co., in which the Henarie estate is a large 'stoe kholder, and for this reason asked that he be relieved from his trust. | So far as yesterday's cerned Mrs. Henarie's mained unproved. August Muenter, poration of E. Maftin in April Mr. account $1100, but in M and in June the balance of the overdraft. Mr. Radgesky !s poration and in h the money. Joseph Campbell, evidence Is allegations con- re- flicer of the cor- & Co., testified that 3 ‘on_behalf of the respondent, asked that the hearing be discontinued, for, he sald, it was plain that Mr. Radgesky had not overstepped his authority. Van R. Paterson objected to a discontinuance, however, and on Thursday Alexander G. Bell, cashier of the corporation, who testified in Radges- | ky's favor, wili be cross-examined. Mr. Bell has been Instructed to bring the cor- poration books into court at that time. An_application made by Mrs, Radgesky for distribution to her of one-half dece- 1t's estate was also partly heard. Maud . Norton, decedent’s daughter, testified as to her mother’s receipt of a monthly income of $100 from her father and sald that in addition to this allowance Mrs. Radgesky frequently recelved presents of money from Mr. Radgesky, which she puat in the bank. Further liearing of the case was continyed until Thursday. ————— COUNTY JAIL 3 SAVED BY AMATEUR FIRE-FIGHTERS Prompt Work of Guards and Prison- ers Saves Municipal Buildings From Destruction. Fire broke out at ihe House of Correc- tion yesterday afternocn and for a time threatened thedestruction of the buildings, Prompt work on the part of Captain L T. Kincald, superintendent of the prison, and a corps of guards and prisoners alone saved the property. TLrough thelir efforts the blaze was held under control until an engine from Ocean View arrived and ex- un uished the flames. he blaze originated on the roof of the murth Gl I whioh the women | prisoners are detainel. Prisoners were | at work on the roof replacing the asphalt- um with tin. They had half completed thelr work and left their firepot standing portion while they went the bullding to repair to another part of | a break. Sparks were blown out of the Ket and ignited the roof. The dry timbers urned briskly and threatened to consume the buflding.” An alarm was given and | the guards and prisoners utilized a smal hose to stay the spread of the fire. Radgesky did overdraw his | he returned $1000 | DECLARES THE EXTRA SESSION ACTS INVALID Supreme Court Knocks Out Amendments Passed by Legislature. e Governor Gage Forgot to Include Constitutional Amendments in His Proclamation — Sum- mary of Dec e R ion. Had Governor Gage in his proclamation named the objects for which he called an extra session of the Legislature the two | constitutional amendments passed by that body would not have been declared invalid by the State Supreme Court. His failure to do so has resulted in an amendment going before the people at the next general election. The Supreme Court in its decision yes- terday expressly stated that the consti- tutional amendments passed at the extra | session were invalid because they were not included in the proclamation. The de- cision Is of widespread intgrest, as It stouches on matters pertaining to the con- | stitytion of the State. It was based on i the friendly suit of the People ex rel. | Attorney General Tirey L. Ford vs. Charles F. Curry, Secretary of State. The history of the case and the decision of the high tribunal is interesting. At the regular session of the Legislature in 189 a constitutional amendment was proposed looking to the establishment of an intermediary Court of Appeals to con- sist of three courts, one to sit in perma- nent session at Sacramento, another at San Francisco and the other at Los An- geles. These courts were intended to re- lleve the Supreme Court of a great deal of its work, it being impossible for the Appellate Court to keep up with its cal- endar. At the regular session an amendment covering the same ground- was introduced { and adopted. This was done because after the adjournment of the regular ses- sion and before the eonvening of the ex- tra session the framers of the amendment discovered that there were some changes that could be advantageously made. This amendment was manifestly to take the place of the one proposed at the reg- ular session, but when the Secretary of State came to certify theése amendments to the various County Clerks as required by law he discovered the two amend- ments. They were so nearly alike that he | was in a quandary. He therefore wrote to Attorney General Tirey L. whether he should certify pendments to the County Cierks or only | one of them, and if only one, which one. 1t was “‘up 10" the Attorney Generai | and he did not shirk the responsibinuty. 1t | wus the opinion of Mr. kord thai the ment adopted by the extra session seded the one passed by the regular )n of_15w. The matter, however, ap- led to Mr. Ford as being of the great- t importance and he suggested to Mr. t a friendly suit should be in- ) that the Supreme Court could | amen upon the difficuit - question. Mr. was willing, but the Governor { > e his attitude, however, the suit was filed. The Attorney General sought to restrain the Secretary of State from certifying an amendment propused at the regular session. An answer having been filed to the complaint, the matter was tried pro forma in the court below. Judgment was taken against Mr. Ford's complaint and he appealed. Thomas D. Riordan, representing the Secretary of State, and Tirey L. Ford, representing the people, filed briefs and the cause was sub- | mitted. A “new Richmond in the fleld” played havoc with the case. Anderson & Ander- son of Los Angeles, as amici curiae, filed a briet in which they contended that no amendment could be submitted for the reason that no law was provided for the | submission of amendments. They claimed | that_the law of 1883 was repealed at the regular session in 1599 and that there had been no law passed since that time under which amendments could be submitted to | the people. Attorney General Ford re- plied to their brief and contended that the act of 1853 had never been repealed: that by a legislative biunder the act by which they tried to repeal it never became a law, because the bill that passed the two houses was not the same bill that was signed by the Governor. | "In the decision filed erday, which was written by Justice Van Dyke and concurred in by Justices Garoutte, Hen- | shaw and Chief Justice Beatty, it was | held that the Legislature had no right to | propose constitutfonal amendments at the extra session and that the two constitu- tional amendments Frnms?d at the extra | session had no vitality and could not be submitted to the people These two are the judiciary amendment already discussed and the amendment providing that cities of 3500 population may elect boards of freeholders for the | purpose of framing charters just as may | be done now by cities of 100,000 inhabi- | tants: but the court holds that notwith- | standing the repeal of the act of 1883, or | assuming that it was repealed, there |1s a law sufficlent to enable constitutional | amendments to be submitted to the peo. ple. They hold that sections 119 and 11 of the Political Code contain provisioffs sufficient for the purpose. Therefore the | Supreme Court says that the constitu- tional amendments proposed at the regu- |lar session of 158 may be submitted at | the next general election. The proposed constitutional amendments that were adopted at the regular legisla- tive session of 1599 are: 1 A. C. A. No. 6, exempting church prop- ety from taxation. 2. A. C. A. No, exempting the property of <tan(nm \nx\er-uy from taxation. No. 14, exempting the California Bohoot” of Abchanioai Kis hiok enooh ale taxation. 4 Sen. C. A. No. 11, exempting State and bonds from taxation. o MOk, exempting State ana 9, rearranging salaries of Court Judges, establishing Interme- The Great Yosemite. “Discovery of Yosemite Valley” is the subject of an interesting lecture to be glven at the Good Samaritan Mission, econd and Folsom strcets to-night by { Theodore H. Hottell, the historial ADVERTISEMENTS. | om [ inferior | Ford and | both | the meantime a telephone message was | sent to the firehouse at Ocean View and | within a short time the engine was on the scene and the danger was averted. | The female prisoners were not alarmed | by the fire. At the direction of the cap- tain_of the jail they were taken into the | yard and when the firc was extinguished were taken to the south dormitory. The building was damaged to the extent of | No truer words were ever said. Anita Cream actually re- moves the outer cuticle and with it all discolorations and coaxes to the surface a fresh, new skin, as soft and trans- parent as an infant’s. ST L TR A Trolley Ride for Charity. The young people of St. John's parish will give a trolley ride on Thursday even- ing in aid of (he building fund of the new church. cars will _leave Mission street, oppusne the old St. Mary’'s Col- lege, at § r . Everybody is invited and A |TA the committee guarantee all who come a good time or (fl’ price of the tickets, 30 | cents, will be refunded. After a trij around town and out to the CIiff on the cars the merry crowd will return to the college, where a fine s_rgper will be served without extra cost. e young ladies of the parish have all tried to ex- cel each other in the culinary art and ‘-m 'y to bring tasty dishes for the sup- prove who is the best cook. t the close of the '“l’,"" there will be o dance in the drill hall in the buflding. As the committee would nke to give the street car compan; '¥ an estimate of how many cars they will need tickets shouid be bought at once of Father Brady. Is a positive CURE for tan, freckles, liver mole, moth § patches, etc, and has stood the test for years. Further particulars, instruc- §g tions and a sample sent to any H addun for 2c postage. Full size jar for 50c. Anita Cream & Toilet Co, 207 ® Franklin St., Los Angeles, Cal. GOROROEOSHCONO G. W. while in San Francisco. The N. S. drank Rainier beer . THE EMPORIUM. Men’s Overcoat Sale Continues This Week. $15 to $20 Overcoats $11.65 $25 to $35 Overcoats........ Dinner Napkins at One-Quarter Off. If you come ear 'y to-day you can save 25 per cent on Dirner Nankins; we clean- ed up a small lot ¢f 50 dozen ony of | really good, heavy-weight, bleached l narkins—dinner size, fuly £3 irches square—a fi ose wezve, a $2.00 per di z2n quality, which we offer for this day only—pec doze1 $1.48 s Special Sale of A't=Linen Doylies. A pick of handsom: Drawn Work Doy- lies, 60 dozen i1 all, in three slzns,‘ the 1mponatxoa price much larger | th:n the price we will ask vou for| them to-day. In the regu'ac w.y the | yrice of these goods w ud be 2 ¢, 25¢ and 3 ¢ each—for this day only: 9x9 inch Doylies, each... 2¢ 12 1 ch Doyl'es, each. l6c x15 inch Do iaz, each ... 182 Sales Table—Main Al These Clothes Bars | Te-Day Only, 57c. They are regu’ar’y T5c; the neatest, har- diest, most compact dryer on the market; made of hard wood, fine fi:- ish; bas nire arms, 34 inc wheln not in use hangs flat against the | wal—on special sa'e th's day At Shch . 37| RERRRRRERRRERRERRRRRRRRE RERRRRRRRR RN R RERRRR R R R R RN R R RN ERRRREREE RRRRRR R Ry hmfimfik’“‘hifi"“mm"mu"i"lh“mfi'“lfl“"‘l’dh'fl‘d‘"‘hhi“”‘lflflh"’“‘d“"fl' | Soap—Emporium Sivon none batter mad THE EMPORIUM. THE EMPORIY Goliden Rule m" $718.65 CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST--AMERICA'S GRANDEsT store. Standard Dictionaries. &2 The Emporium, upon return of goods, will cheerfully refund your pur= chase money if you can buy the same quality elsewhere at a lower price. 25¢c to 50c Veilings Sc Yard. The Greatest Veiling Purchase and Sale of the Year. To-day, Wednesday, The Emborium offers about 3000 vards of choice Veiling, in assorted styl. inch dotted Tux dos, in black, brown. elc., actual values from 25¢ druble widths, chz lo 50¢ a rard, yo Wednesday Special Sale Crokinole Board. One of the most popu'ar games ever in-| vented, the one that we offer to-day at a | third 'e s than regu'ar ratail price, i made of map e and birch, with 0 id rubd- ber ti s an1 fe't lina1 regu'ation center | depress o, hard wood di<k; full directiors for payiog the game with each board; it is geoi value at $1.50; our special price to-day. oo 3'.08 Sample Jackets $7.45. | Sample Jackets. regulary $10.90, $12.5) and $15.C0, all silk lined and very large | lot to pick’ from; special $7.45 - prica until sold. Grocery and Liguor | Specials tor Wednecday. 10-day... .7 bars tor 25c¢ Corn BeefAlekvs 1- b tins, to-day. 2 tins 25¢ (,orn—Go!den Ra'e Sugar Corn, to-da; Meal—Bast yellow M al. to dav..... Tamales—I X L to-uay. .....2 cans for 257 \ Suhepp Fruit Pudding—To-day..... 3 pacsages 25¢ Lofl'ce—Our famous Golden Blend—43 lbs r $1.00—per 1b .25¢ “ hlsl\uy—(yoo‘l quality l\"mm Bour- bon, regularly $250 per ga loa, to-das.. . $1.87 Porter—Toe best that money Corn wed, Domest can buy, regularly $1.25 per doz:m, to- A Pretty 21 and 22 inch squares of eotton dav 85¢ tapestry and heavy eotton duck, in a A=V n—Tae geruine A. V. H. great variety of co'ors and desigms, Back Bottie Hyuand Gin, to-day, per| some r‘)(lhe'rvt'm ¢ Cishior 3 bottle. $7. ,43 made, 238 in ali; on special Main Floor—Rear. sae to- 14z navy, magpe, Crockery Department—Back of Rotunds. 25¢ Cushion T;aps, 149c THE EMPORIUM. $12.75 Dictionary for $5.40. About 200 of the Genuine Funk & Wagnall’s Raa nille spot Malimes, and 18- gray, lan, 9¢ ur choice for.......... Dacorated China Deossert Plates, 10ec. A iucky chance brought us 5 dozen Decorated China Des- sert or Cake Piates at fuliy a third less than reg- ular price; thay have finoy edges and several pretty styles of flower and gilt decorations; bought f&';h' regular way the retail price would be 15¢ each—on sa'e to-day at... 10c Wrapper Flannels, 7e¢. About 3700 yards dark printed Wrapper Flannels, in neat figures and stripes, every one a new design nevar shown on our counters before. a good 10¢ value and a large line of B')lorinz!d to choose from; on spacial sale to-day only—per yard s 7c 50c Artotypes, 33c. We offor for Wednesday only, special standard Artotypes, 22x23 inches in size, copies of the works of celebrat artists, a hundred popaular sul jacts; regalaris + ¢ each. for: SBEC Picture Depa d Floor. A AAARAAAAT LA AR AAAA AN AR AR AR A RN AR AR R AL AR AAU AR AL AARAA AR AR AR RLR AR AR AR AU CR LR AR R AR AR AR Purity in Itself}l That’s “Ko=Nut” § Ask your grocer for Pure Goods: That's “Ko=Nut” A sterilized fat from the cocoanut. Bread Shortened with i “Ko-Nut” §: is delicious. Try it. India Refining Co. Philadelpiia, Pa. ~——OF THE— STATEMENT | | | CONDITION AND AFFAIRS | ~—OQF THE— GIRZRD FIRE AND MARINE. INSURANGE COMPANY | F_PHILADELPHIA, IN THE STATE OF | o day [Penngyivania, on the Jlst dey of December, and for the year ending on that iade to the Insurance Commistoner Pa | of the State of California, pursuant to the pro- isions of sections 610 and 611 of the Polltical Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the Commisstoner s CAPITAL. Amount of C-p(m Stock, pmd up In Cash . $403.500 00 | Loans on Bonds and 3 724,350 00 Value of all Stocks and Cash Market Valu hua > Guarant-ed ELECTRIC (o be ths BELT. BEST. ‘We bave belts as low as §5, samne as others eell_at much higher prices, but they are not “DR. PIERCE'S." If you want the BEST, a | belt that will cure without medicine, won't | fall to pieces in a short time, and which may be had at a _moderate price, you must have | “DR. PIERCE'S." Call or send a 2-cent stamp for “BOOKLET NO. 2. Address: PIERCE ELECTRIC CO., 620 Market Street, San Francisco, Or 1145 Broadway, New York City. VIM, VIGOR, VITALITY for MEN MORMON BISHOP'S PILLS have been in use over fifty years by the leaders of the Mormon Church and their foi- lowers. Positively cures t worst cases In old and yor arising effects of self- abuse, dissipation, excesses or cigarette-smoking. Cures Lost Manhood, Impotency, Lost Fower, Night Losses, Insom pia, Pains in Back, Evil Desires. Lame Back, Nervous Debility. Headache, Unfitness to Mar- Ty, Loss of Semen, Varicocele or Con- stipation. Stops ne 50 tvous Twitching of Eyelids. Effects immediate. re Vigor andCENTSpotiney i Impart to ewv: | function. Don't get despondent: a cure 1 o3 | hand. Restores small, undeveloped organs. | Stimulates the brain and nerve centers; sle a box: 6 for $2 50 by mail. A written guaranice to cure or money refunded with 6 boxes. Clrculars free. Address BISHOP REMEDY CO.. 40 Ellis #t., ‘San Francisco, Cal. GRANT DRUG CO., | 38 snd 40 Third st. 7 San Frencisco, Aug. 26, 1900. To Whom It May Concern This 1s to certify that I have been suffering for several years ast from disordered stomach, iver and kidneys. In additio: 1 became almost totaily blind 1 was under the care of the most eminent oculists in this | city for about three years. [ was not benefited In the least by thelr. treat- n _under the treatmeat of Dr. .+ 'To4-06 Clay street, for the past six Wone Wos weeks, and though I am now 74 years of age mv sight has been restored through his treatment of the stomach, and 1 feel as well as at any time during the past ten vears. WATKINS. E. 58 Thisd street, 8 CHNICHESTER'S EN NYROVAL P '3.'-'-3 u- dmx.m- i lm d_Gold metallio boxes. sealed ieh bioe ribbon. Take o other. Refase tama. By of your Druegise, or send Ge. pe for_Partleulars, T lale sud ““Rellef for Ladies,” in ietter, by re. turn Mafl. 10,006 Tedimoniaie. Soid by Druggista. * Chichoster Chemionl Coo Sa. PRILAY BE W. T. HESS, NOTARY PUSLIZ AND ATTORNZT-AT-LAT, Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels Bldg. Telephone Brown Residence, 821 California st., below Powell, San Francisco. NEW WESTERN LOTEL, EARNY AND WASHINGTON STS.—! modeled and renovated. KING, WARD L‘ €O. European plan. Rooms. Gic to §1 3 day: 8 to 58 week: $§ to $30 month. Free baths: hot 'S Bonds owned by Company of Loans secured by pledge of Bonds, Stocks and other market- able gecurities as collateral Cash in Company's Office Cash in Banks Interest due and Stocks and loans.. Interest due and a and Mortgages .. = Premiums in due Course of Coliection Bills receivable. not Matured, taken for Fire and Marine Risks Rents dve and acerued Due from other Comoanies for ‘l’ietn— surance on losses already pai: ‘accrued on ail rued on Honds Total Assets ... TLIARILITIFS, Losses fn process of Adjustment or in Suspense .... Losses rasisted, including expense Gross premiums on Fire Risks run- hing one year or less. §229,449 35 re- Insurance 50 per cent 114,724 89 Gross premiums on Fire Risks run- ning more than one vear, $567.935 10; < reinsurance pro rata.. 297,348 05 Amount reclaimable by the insured on_perpetual Fire Insurance Poli- €21,088 31 56,303 51 | AN otner demmands aga pany . Total Uabilities . INCOME: Net cash actually received for Fire the Com- premiume . $109, Recefved for inte and Mortgages ... 46,687 Received for_in 1 dividends on Bonds, Stoc and from all other sources. e 0,087 43 | Received for Rents ... 10,801 53 Received from all other source 1.962 31 Total Income ... EXPENDITURFES. st amount paid for Fire (including $23.612 11, loss ers Pald or allowed mr Commission or Brokerage .. p Paid for Salaries, Fees and charges for officers. clerks, ete.... Paia for State; National and Loeal axe Al other mym—mq tures .. Total Expenditures . Losses incurred during (Fire) . Risks and Premiums.| Fire Risks. Prem!ums. | Recetved from UNITED STATES BRANCH. STATEMENT —OF THE— | CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —OF THE— LIVERPOOL and LONDON and GLOBE INSURANCE COMPANY 610 and 811 of the Polit per blank furnished by t Real Estate ow L Stocks and Loans . 198 03 Interest due and accrued on Bonds and Mortgages “oss @0 Premiums in due Course of Collec tion : Rents due and accrued Lite lo tue. n Perpetual Policy premiums Total Assets.. ar or less per cent Grosa premiums on Fire Risks run- ning more fhan one year, $3.473, §48 69: reinsurance pro rata Amount reclaimable by the | on perpetual fire insuran | Liability er Lifs Depa All other nds aga pany Total Liabilities. INCOME. Net cash actually received for Fire $4.717, 490 139,684 nds and Mortgages . Received for interest and dividends Loans and from all other s - Paceived for Funts I other sources.. Total Income. EXPENDITU Net amount paid for Lc cluding $518,087 33, vious vears) wed for Commission (in- 13,402,462 “Fees and rs, clerks. ational and Local Taxes . All_other r-llym-nu m\d expendi- tures . Total Expenditures. vear.. “written during the year . 718,946,427 | 36,137,342 74 | ot amonnt of Risks| Sxpired during the | year .. | 691,574.759 | 6,006,301 9 Net amount in_force December 31. 1599 34,050 Net_amount of Risks! written durifz thel Net amount ol expired dlxrlnx m-! 52,722,775 i 507,213 58 42973 10 781,852 33 43,102,887 £2.595.043 B, ALVORD. Vice President. EDWIN F. MERRILL. Secretary. Subseribed and sworn to before me, this 20th day of January. 1900. GEORGE P. WILGUS, Notary Public. PACIFIC DEPARTMENT, NE. Cor. Czlifornia and Samsome Sts., | SAN FRANCISCO. WILTARD 0. WAYMAN, Hanager. | G. W. McNEAR, General Agent | Blg & 1 & Nl-m 1 y, Gor Gonorsiea Weak Men aml Women HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE freat Mexican remedy; gives heaith and strength to sexual organs. Depot, 323 Market. HY W y of March, 1900 PACIFIC DEPARTMENT NO. 422 CALIFORNIA ST, SAN FRANCISCO, CHARLES D. HAVEN Resldent Secretary Corner Fourth and Market, 8. F. Try ur Special Brew m and Lager. Overcoats and Valises checked trom EAFE ROVAL: