The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 30, 1904, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MAY 30, 1904 METHODISTS END ~ THEIR SESSION 1nuf«r‘*n('e at Los Angeles| the Most Important in lhc‘ History of the Church FINAL SERVICES i Work of Completing Busi- | ness at Notable Gathering | Extends Beyond Midnight | —_—— OS ANGELES, May 29.—It was of the Methodist finished the brought to a close the most ng in the history of To- memorial ser- d during the afternoon ning a jubllee service at losed the series of meet- was taken accredited The de- not arrived at and in order to re the assem- to run over into the work of calling the closed has act the interest of and will of the General Confer- ve Bishops and elect- 1 probably attracted widest attention of any other happening; but there were cts that affected the of the Methodist which were watched with Among these were: The stend by the present atti- h on the subject of ; the refusal to mit of pastoral g of certain the charge of the unification of houses;{ the ing ser together prayer book, a referendum a mat- FRIENDS OF VETERANS AT YOUNTVILLE HOME Entertained by Theatri- Performance at the Napa County Institution. ax May 25.—An enter- as given at the Veterans’ vening, and a crowd assembly hall. The pro- 4 ptional merit. executed sketch received with Old Soldiers HELD | 1ight when the General Con- | Episcopal | final roll call last | FRIENDS OF RABBI ISIDORE MYERS | | ‘g | H | TENDER HIM A TESTIMONIAL BENEFIT 'Great Gathering of Admirers Assemble in Golden Gate Hall to Express Esteem, Affection and Gratitude to Their Devoted ‘ Pastor and Present Him:With Magnificient Silver Loving Cup — o CHARICIERISITC SEZTILH © BTV TS 7D0RE AFPoes B, — RAEBI OF BUS STREET CONGREGATION. WHO WAS TENDERED A BENEFIT AT GOLDEN GATE HALL LAST NIGHT BY | Cameron would fill the unexpired term | ed, if possible, by Richard Quay, with | | prices, QUATS PLACE. [oorimm— FOR CAMERON S o MATINEE SATURDAY ONLY. CHARLES FROHMAN PRESENTS MAUDE AAMS (The first stellar appearance here) i THE LITTLE MINISTER. Son of the Late -Senator Will Step Aside in the Interest of His Friend MAY BE CHOSEN LATER| “Dick” Quay’s Turn to Don Toga Will Come at End of the Unexpired Term Special Dispatch to The Call PITTSBURG, May 29.—J. Donald Cameron, Henry C. Frick, Francis L. | Robbins, Francis J. Torrance, Willilam Flinn, George T. Oliver, Attorney Gen- , eral Knox and Representative Joseph | Sibley are prominently mentioned as successors to Senator Quay. All have | millions of dollars at tnelr disposal. | Each one has pecullar backing not/ afforded the other, but in the maln‘ they are all local lights, excepting Don ‘ Cameron. The most probable story is the one that Don Cameron is to fill the unex- | pired term of Senator Quay. This was told by Richard Quay to one of | his associates. ‘ Senator Quay tried to make a poli- tician of Richard Quay and failed, and then sent “Dick” into business with the American Tin Plate Company. Since then “Dick” Quay has made millions of dollars and is a richer man than was his father. Much of his money was made in enterprises in which Don Cameron was associated. They are| now assoclated in vast land schemes | in New Mexico and other Western Ter- ritories and States. It is surmised that Senator Quay | died with an ambition to perpetuate | his family name in the upper House. Hence, it was gossiped to-day that TIVOLISiEe | HOUSE Beg. TOY MAT. TO-DAY TREY™™* THEE T ¥ MAKER Splendid Cast, Scenery, Costumes and Effects. EVERY CHILD PRESENTED WITH A TOY AT TO-DAY AND SAT. MATINEES. NEXT MONDAY NIGHT First Production in This y ot The Military Comie Opera mph SERGEANT KIiTTY San Francisco Debut of LILLIAN SEFTON, Prima Donna Soprano. USUAL TIVOLI PRICES—25c, B0c, 78e. OPERA G RAN HOUSE This Week Only—MATINEE TO-DAY. MELBOURNE MacDOWELL In a Superb Production of Sardou’s GISMONDA| — Next Sunday Mat.—A CAPTAIN OF‘ N. VARRE. POPULAR PRICES—15c, 250, Be. 75c. June 13—MRS. LESLIE CARTER in DU BARRY. of Senator Quay and would be succeed- Don Cameron's assistance. It is estimated by William Montgom- ery, cashier of the Alleghany National | Bank, that Quay's estate Is worth about $800,000. This is divided among | his wife's children. His insurance pol- | icies matured several years ago and he collected the cash; hence he car- ried no insurance at the time of his death. —_————— ADVERTISEM mmesel] STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION AND AFFAIRS OF THE > AMERICAN FIRE INSURANGE COMPANY F PHILADELPHIA, IN THE STATE OF Teunsyivania, on the 3ist day of December, e to the Insurance Commissioner of of California, pursuant to the pro- Visions of sections 610 and 611 of the Polmul Colle, condensed as per blank furnished by the Commisstoner: CAPITAL. Amount ot Copital Stock, patd w patd up $300.000 09 $398,080 21 61,212 90 Bonds owned by Company... Amount of Loans secured by pledgs of Bonds, Stocks, and other mar- LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted and unpaid $53.263 23 Losses in process of Adjustment or in Suspense............ . ltzl mlnod inciuding expenses. 16,288 38 | Gross premiums on Fire Risks ru ning ome year or less, $1.174, 005 90; reinsurance 50 per cent.. 887,001 98 Gross premiums on Fire Risks run- ning more than one year. $1,156,- | 68636; reinsurance pro rata. 634,072 08 Amounts reclaimable by the in- sured on perpetual fire insurance polictes . 571,085 08 Commissions and Brokerage dus and to become dUE.......e...e.. 22,684 08 Total Liabilities. Net cash actually received for Fire premiums 'l 7. :8 N Riaceived for interest on Bonds and Mortgages . sl Recelved for interest and dividends on Bonds, Stocks, Loans, and from all other sources. 84,288 38 Received for rents........ 9,900 34 Profit on sale of Ledger Assets 9,138 18 Income from all other sources. Total Income....... EXPIA\"DITURI& Net amount for Fire Losses (including mmn losses of . MM 30,000 08 STOCKS ARE SLIGHTLY AFFECTED BY WAR Russian Securities Hold Well Paris, Despite the Results of Kinchou Battle. LONDON, May 29.—There was lit- tle business done in the Stock Ex- change last week. While the uncer-| tainty of the course of the Russo-Jap- | CALIFORNIA HOLIDAY MATINEE TO-DAY! The Incomparables—the greatest stock company in existence. The Oliver Morosco Company in Presenting PAUL _ LEICESTER anese war induced a feeling of hesita- | FORD'S charming comedy of the Rev- tion and a consequent heaviness in olution, Russians continued well sup- | ported by Paris and the news of the | Kinchou battle caused only a frac- | tional fall in Russian bonds. Amer- ican securities advanced slightly early in the week, but the improvement was | not maintained. JANICE MEREDITH BARGAIN MATINEE THURSDAY. Sunday—Julla Marlows’s most recent triumph, THE CAVALIER, a stirring story of the South in war time. Faid or allowed for Copumission ¢ or rokerage . . 3T30eant | Pata for Satari charges for officers, 127,178 98 Paid for State, National tazes .. 40,138 14 All other payments and uwnd:- tures « 9348080 Total Expenditures........e.....$1.442,008 11 —..fi" % LOSSES incurred during the year...$777.280 34 Risks and Premiums.| Fire Risks. | Premiums. t amount of Risks| $130,808, 085,430 49 year Net amount of Risks| expired during the} year 142.213,304| 1,878,571 38 Net_amount, in rc—cei December - 187.556250| 2.320.690 20 THOMAS H. MONTGOMERY. President. JOHN H. PACKARD Jr., Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 20th | day of January, 1904, JOHN STOCKBURGER, Notary Publie PACIFIC DEPARTMENT: EDWARD BROWN & SONS GENERAL AGENTS 411 and 413 California St. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. - AND THE SILVER LOVING CUP WHICH THEY PRESENTED TO HIM AS A MARK OF The participants w HIS FRIENDS AND ADMIRERS, Mrs. Louise Battles Morris Wagner, Pauline Lord. toma sang 1l Bacio” Song That Reached My Her excellent voice thrilled the « she responded to rounds which the veterans e Misses Pauline Lord ling did the comical part perfection when they their sketch “Through a r Bureau.” Miss Jennie George Ade's “Mr. Juan” with such in- to receive an enthusi- s recitations of N word nr'i Mrs. M. P. Danby . 1ent e SERVICES AT VALLEJO. Members of Several Societies Attend Onpe of the Churches, LLEJO, Mey 29.—Farragut Post of the Republic; rican War Veterans, s Relief Corps and the Grand Army of the Re- ght attended services Memorial day at the el Baptist Church. Early to-mor- morning Farragut Association of Veterans will proceed to Mare i after appropriate exercises decorate the graves of departed here. Later in the day the Army of the Republic and organizations will assemble at srand Army plat in Union Ceme- » tery. —_————— ENGINEERS GATHER A'r BIER OF INGRAHAM ANGELES, May ceremonies 29.—Impres- in honor of Ingraham, first grand of the Brotherhood of Loco- Engineers, who died suddenly nce upon the conven- on were conducted by ¢ brother engineers and members Masonic order to-day. The es were held the First Con- onal Church and were attended the delegates 1o the engineers’ tion and thousands of others. Anvn'nsnmn Cannot Rest r appetite is gone. What little you esses you. BStrength is failing— You have heada 1 blue and melancholy—and can rest or sleep. The fact is your are unstrung and you are on the f nervous prostration. They strengthened, renewed. They re themselves, but must have erve remedy. This you will find in i 4 Dr. Miles’ Nervine It is prepared for just such ailments, s a never-failing remedy because it £, feeds and bullds the nerves alth H .-'I wed to continue, stomach, kid- and I troubles will soon be add- your already overflowing measure | suffered fromn nervous |nslrauun w ny I b«;un taking Dr. Miles’ Nervine 1dn’'t h anything in my hands, from one room to another. Now | my own work. —MRS. CHAS. LANDRUM, Carthage, Mo. vine seldom fails to do all we claim and so we authorize druggists to refund money if first bottle does not ben- ent t dist . This is a better country live-in, because Schilling’s Bes isin it. Your groser’s; moneybach, THEIR ESTEEM. ADMIT CHARGE OF WICKEDNESS Pastors Agree \\'ith B Satterlee as to Washing- ton’s Laxity in Morals i A O CALL BUREAU, HOTEL BARTON, WASHINGTON, May 29.—Bishop Sat- terlee, of this Episcopal diocese, recent- 17 expressed the opinion in a public idress that society in the national capital was becoming a menace to the country. He believed that the great in- ‘lux of the wealthy, with their ten- dency to ignore the poorer classes and to abandon simplicity in lixing, at the same time devoting the Sabbath to re. ccptions and dinners, thus overthrow- ing the foundations of religion, threat- ened our natlonal existence. In discussing Bishop Satterlee’s view of society, Rev. Roland Cotton Smith, rector of St. John’s Episcopal Church, the most fashionable place of worship here, Mrs. Roosevelt being a member of his congregation, said to-day: “It is true, morals in this day and generation, and | op i The testimonial benefit tendered to Rabbl Isadore Myers by his many friends at Golden Gate Hall last even- ing was attended by a host of admirers that filled the auditorium to its utmost capacity. It was a testimonial of af- fection in every way and was a proof | of the esteem in which Rabbi Myers is held in this community. During the evening a beautiful silver loving-cup was presented to him by Albert Gold- berg on behalf of the different commit- tees. The inscription on the cup is as follows: “To the Rev. Isadore Myers as a token of affection and esteem from | numerous friends and admirers.” there is great laxity in | this is as true in Washington as eilse- | where. Wealth has’ come to stay, and the only way to avert the threatened evil in its wake is for people who stand | for order and right living to array| themselves against those who stand for | other things.” Rev. Teunis S. Hamlin, pastor of a leading Presbyterian said: “There is a small element in Wash- ington who devote themselves to amusement. Such a class has been, and is still, un-American. There seems no doubt that some such excess pre- {vails in this city. It is evidenced in sundry dinners and receptions and in | devotion to cards and other amuse- | ments.” —_————————— | BECOMES A MOTHES AS | SHE RIDES IN AN AUTO Connecticut Woman Gives Birth to a | Child While on Way to a Hospital. STAMFORD, Conn., May 29.—Mad- eline Brundage, who is a resident of this city has the distinction of being the mother of the only automobile baby yet born in America. She is a Cuban 20 years old. Mrs. Brundage fell ill, and it was feared she had measles. Arrangements were made to send her to an isolated house for treatment. She did not appear to be very ill, and was confident that she could stand the short trip in an au- tomobile. She was assisted into the vehicle and the chauffeur set off slow- ly. The machine was scarcely in mo- tion when the woman became very 1ll and gave birth to the child. The | infant died three hours after its birth. | —_———— | War on Christian Scientists. | OREGON CITY, Ore., May 29.—A | persistent attempt is evidently being | made to drive Christian Sclentists from this town and out of Clackamas County. +A skull and cross bones have been found painted on the walls of the Scientists’ Jecture room in the Gorde building. Beneath the rude painting { was the inscription, “Big 3, Holy Roll- ers, Sunworshipers, Christian Sclen- tists.” Not long ago apparently the same person lmuhed ghess and furni- ture in the same room Church here, | | | Rabbi Myers was much affected by the beautiful testimonial. He replied in words wel: chosen to suit the sentiment of the occasion and fervently thanked the donors for their beautiful gift. He hoped that he would be with his friends for many years to come. He spoke of the circumstances which had caused his resignation as rabbi of the Bush- street congregation without any bitter- ness, but by certain well-directed allu- sions to Captain Dreyfus showed that he felt that, like the French martyr, he had been tried and condemned without a hearing. At the conclusion of his| | speech an enthusiastie demonstration in his favor took place. The programme from beginning to end was well rendered. It was as fol- lows: Qrerture. Lackenback’s orchestra; just a feW remarks, Abe Mayer: xylophone solo, Sam Samu specialties, Will Stern: violin solo n Avis' by H. Wientawski), Miss Belle Rosenthal: contraito solo, Edith Scott Basford; selections, Young Men's Hebrow As- sociation Mandolin Club. Dancing concluded the festivities of the evening. Following were the members of the committees: . Testimonial—Messrs. Mayer, Stern, Altmeyer, Green, Louis Myers, Lew. M. Feder, Mellis, Joe Myers, Becker, Peck and Mesdames Altmeyer, Green, Kohn, Jacobi, Manson. Entertainment—Louis Myers, Abe Mayer, Joe Myers. Finance—Messrs. Stern, Altmeyer, Green. Press—L. M. Feder, T. W. Mellis. Reception—Mrs. Altmeyer, Green, Miss Ray Friedman, Miss Tessie Sterling, Miss Julie Hayman, Miss J. Bernstein, Miss May Ruda, Miss Kohn, Miss Lena Hertzog, Mrs. Stern. Floor—Joe Myers. —_—— REV. FATHER SCANLAN'S ILLNESS IS CRITICAL News Reaches City That New York Doctors Hold Out Little Hope for His Recovery, News was received by Father Kane from New York last night that the Rev. Father P. Scanlan’s illness had taken a critical turn, and, while there had been occasional signs of slight im- provement, the doctors nevertheless could hold out but little hope of the reverend father’s recovery. The news was received with the deepest regret by all at St. Joseph's Church, of which Father Scanlan has been - pastor for more than twenty years. Father Scanlan left San Francisco April 7 with the intention of making a tour in Europe, which was to last nine months. He looked with great inter- est and pleasure to a visit to Rome and it was also his hope to see his former home in County Kerry, Ire- land, which he left forty years ago. Not long after his arrival in New York Father Scanlan was stricken down with pneumonia and was cared for with the greatest solicitude at St. Vincent's Hospital, where, for a while, he showed signs of marked improve- ment. The change for the worse came quite suddenly yesterday. - Mrs.tchildren. The little folks are still wel- MULE “BUCKS - IF MEN RIDE Salt Lake Animal Is Docile to Children, but Incor- rigible When Adults Mount | —_— — Special Dispatch fo The Call. | SALT LAKE, L!ah May 29.—After being ridden by children for many months Satan, a sleepy little mule of | Salt Lake, succeeded in throwing some | of the best broncho “busters” of the| West this afternoon. The animal be- longs to Joel Barlow and has been a| plaything for the children of the neigh- borhood, but it has persistently made clear its refusal to permit a grown per- son to ride it. Barlow sprang on its back yesterday and was immediately | thrown out through the stable door. Several other men tried to ride Satan, but none succeeded. Billy Morgan, formerly a rider in Buffalo Bill's show, was offered §25 to make the attempt, but after watching the mule's work de- clined the offer. During yesterday and to-day a dozen expert riders have undertaken to stick to the little mule, but none have suc- ceeded. The animal is gentle in every particular, except that it will not allow a man to ride it. In order to persuade the riders to mount Satan, Barlow goes into the paddock with the mule, pulls its tail, vinches it, kicks it and mauls it abo «vithout objection from the mule, which stands in a half-doze while he plagues it. The instant he shows signs of mounting, however, the animal becomes alert, and when he essays to get on its back it begins a series of Jumps that never fail to elicit the warmest commendation from old-time cowboys and other riders. Its experience with the men has not[ changed Satan's attitude toward the come to ride at any time. The muie made several trips around the block with three or four children on its back | this afternoon. Barlow has hung up a purse of $25 for the man who will suc- cessfylly ride the mule. It is not be- lieved any one in Salt Lake will be able to capture the money. —_————— WOMAN LOSES HER LIFE AFTER LEAVING CHURCH Resident of an Oregon City Crushed to Death Between Rail- road Cars. SALEM, Ore., May 29.—Mrs. James Penland was crushed to death in the Southern Pacific yards here this after- noon while returning home from me- morial services in the Baptist church. She had left the service for the dead but a few moments before she her- sif was as the old soldiers for whom the services were held. The yards are unguarded by gates or watchmen. Mrs. Peniand walked close to a car standing alone and did not notice the engine pushing a string of freight cars toward her. As she crossed the track in front of the unattached car the train struck the other end and she was crushed against a second car. A movement has begun to secure protection from switching engines. Notice to Passengers. m:mtnmmuwmmmmm. eamerz, etc., at low rates. One trunk ( gle trip) 35 cents; round trip 50 cents. uam- Bpeclal Delivery, 308 Taylor, 650 Oak- lacd Ferry Depot. Phoue L ADVERTISEMENTS. Rheumatism Neuralgia Malaria Positively cured with Dr. Hal= pruner’s Wonderful Medicine, or your money returned, Price, 50c. and $1.00 per bottle. For sale by all dealers and at office of Halpruner Medical Mig. Co., 28 California St., S. F., sent by mail or express. People cured free of charge from 1to 4 p. m. 1051 MABKET O7. bet. '5aTH3, B.1.Cal, The Largest Anatomical Museum in the L] eaknesses or any contracted disease pasitively cured by the oldest Specialist on the Const. Est. 3 years. OR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Conulation free and stictly private. Trestmens “personaily of by leftee. Poitics Curs in every cace undertaken. Wes o D Dook. PRILOROCRY of mARRIA MAILED FRES. (A aimbie Dok faf i) DR. JORDAN & CO.. 1051 Market $t. 8. F. B FOR THE | SLOOD. LIVER,LUNGS: W. T. HESS, Notary Public and Attorney-at-Law. Tenth Floor, Room 1013, Claus Spreckels bldg. Teiephone Main 983. Residence, 1502 McAln-m— st. e 5641 HOTELS AND RESORTS. (New)HOTEL BUTLER SEATTLE. REMODELED AND REBUILT at expense of §260,000—New Management—ENTIRELY FIRE- ROOF. mclfl'lm:—very l&‘l-lbh lo street car lines, theaters, etc. EUROPEAN PLAN. ROOMS with LUXURIOUS BATHS— Several private rooms In antique decorations. ‘Turkish Baths in Hotel. ‘UNSURPASSED RESTAURANT. De Stei- o Chet, formerly of Waldort- Astoria "and et o Frince of Wales. N{OTHL, ORCHESTRA: _Telephone Connee- tions in evecy room; lonk distance censeciiams made with any part of the Cosst Wire for reservations. at our ex| HOTEL BUTLER, Seattle, Wash! Speclal Matinee To-Day, Memorial Day. Unprecedented Attractions ! Ferrar, Cole and Company; Gaston and Stone; Powers Brothers; Burke, La Rue and the Inky Boys; Colby Family; Motion Pictures and Marcel’s LIVING ART STUDIES. Regular Matinee Every Wednesday, Thurs- day, Saturday and Sunday. Prices, 10c, 25¢ and 50c. Belasco & Mayer, Proprietors. E. D. Price, neral Manager. MATINEE TO-DAY—2S¢ AND 50c. The Delightful Romantic Drama ToLl GATE INN| A Stirring Colonial Love Story Fvgs.,35¢ to Tic; Mats. Thurs, & Sat.,25¢ to 50¢ NEXT MONDAY, GRAND SCENIC PRODUC- UNDER TWO FLAGS. Ouida’s Popular Drama of an nce. In Preparation Next Month— GENTRAL*Z: Market'st., near Eighth. Phone Seum 533. MATINEE TO-DAY. TO-NIGHT—ALL THIS WEEK. The Famous Historical Drama. A GELEBRATED CASE The Powerful Romance of a Hera of Fum-ney Magnificently Staged! Brilliantly Gorgeously Costumed PRICES Evenings. NEXT—'THE PEDDLER.” WHITE W HIT!‘LEiLY 2 ;MS ot .10c to 50c e, 15¢, 250 Matinees Was A It Success ? A Cyclonic Hit; a Veritable Sweep of Praise; Puts All r Things of the Past Far Away in the Shade. the Funniest. The Company, the Greatest. T S = And these are “The Peopl Aug. Garrity Fields, Edwin of Forty Voices. Ana did you hear of the sensation? Lionel Lawrence's “Bight Radium Girls,” The Wonder of the Age. Same Popular Prices. | Note—DECORATION DAY MATINEE To-Day. Sisters, Clark, THE GREAT ALFONS, Europe’s Foremost Equilibrist, ua.mmmmum.. and Evening in the Theater. TARE A RIDE ON THE MINIATURE BELECTRIC RAILROAD Esmeralgs and Her BABY MONKEY in the INSPECT CABARET DE LA MORT. AMATEUR NIGET THURSDAY. Admission, 10c; Children, o Al Lawrence; Belle Gordon; Orpheum | comuzxowe MEMORIAL DAY | C. A. HENRY & CO, CITY AGENTS 215 SANSOME S, S. F., CAL. STATEMENT oF THE CONDITION AND AFFAIRS OF THE AGRICULTURAL INSURANCE COMPANY F WATERTOWN, IN THE STATE OF New York. on the 3lst day of December, Pirsusnt to the 10 and 811 of the Poittical s per blank furnished by the Commisstorer: CAPITAL. Amount of Capital Stock. paid up in cash 3$500,000 00 B ASSETS. Real Estats ownsd by Company $308,275 08 : 573238 78 941,514 78 | Amount of Loans secured by pledge of Bonde. Stocks, and other mas ketable_securities as c: ral 443211 88 Cash in Compan: 5.951 = Cash in Banks. 133,338 Interest dve and accrued om all Stocks and Loans 17,600 52 Interest, due and accrued on Boods and nnt‘lt? - 12,265 59 Premiums in due Course lection 24,008 38 Due from e ramcs ou lodses. aiready e, L0028 Total ASSets ......icocuceee 4 LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted and unpaid Losses in process of Adju or in Suspens Loswes resisted. in Gross premiums on Fire Risks ning one year or less. $913, reinsurance 50 per_cent 458,312 58 Gross premiums on Fire Ris ‘ning more than one year. 8§09 00: reinsurance pro rata. 240,320 08 Commission and Brokerage du. o become due.. Al other Liabllities. . Total Liabilities . Mortgages ceived for interest and dividends R ponds, | Stecks. Loans, from all other sources Received for Rents. 43124 Total Income EXPENDITURES. Net amount paid for Fire Los: (including $98,711 49, ses t evious years). 3572088 97 D‘E‘ld!"d-“l° edl e Commission or SR owed for Paid or & 5 8,738 68 taxes . 49,190 98 tures . 92,031 83 Total Expenditures .......... $1.115.133 10 Net amount of Risks| during th ;e‘:'r"n i .| $162.630,700 $1.758.648 Net m( Of Rlll:l Capired during " 1sd.ieat00f r.e9mns 251,372 2507404 A, H. SAWYER. H. STEVENS, Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this st day of January 1M 0OKE. Notary Publie PACIFIC l;_m-\nmm: EDWARD BROWN & SONS GENERAL AGENTS 411 and 413 California St. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. GEO. A. MURDOCK & SON, CITY AGENTS 410 CALIFORNIA ST., S. F., CAL i et S WEEKLY CALL, $1.00 PER YEAR