The herald. [microfilm reel], February 20, 1893, Page 4, Image 4

About The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900

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LOS ANGELES HERALD
PUBLISHED
SEVEN DAYS A WEEK.
Josefn D Lynch. James J. amis.
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THE OFFICIAL CITY PAPER.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 80, ISD3.
On dit that the Republican senators
have made up their minda to fight the
confirmation of Greaham.
The throngs that went down to Santa
Monica yeatarday almost reminded one
of sunnier. Thousands took advantage
Of the facilities of the Southern Pacific
%o look at the new wharf and take a
breath of the, inspiriting iodine and
ozone that well up from old ocean. The
visitors via the Southern California
road were also not a few.
The assembly has agreed to cut down
the bounty on coyote Bcalps from $5 to
$2.50. This will prove but a half-way
measure. The bounty should be abol
ished altogether. The coyotes used to
keep down the jack-rabbits, but now
that the coyotes are getting cleaned out
the rabbits are increasing rapidly, and
have become destructive to young fruit
orchards.
"Bleeding Kansas" has distinguished
herself in this year of grace. There has
been much talk of battle and bloodshed,
bat the combatants Anally concluded to
enact the role of the bellicose "Bottom
The Weaver," and to "coo you gently as
any sucking dove." As a Republican
proposition, however, the Sunflower
state has fallen into a condition of most
utter desuetude.
TnE late "norther" and accompany
ing oold weather, we are authoritatively
informed, did very little damage at
Riverside. The orange crop was never
so good as this year, both as to quantity
and quality. The orchardista have held
back their shipments to some extent,
but already two hundred carloads have
gone forward to the east. The total crop
in carloads ia estimated at two thousand.
The Hon. Marion Cannon has re
cently spent some days in Los Angeles
and its neighborhood, and has, in com
pany with Senator White, visited the
Soldiers' Home and other points in
which there will be government expend
itures. The statement that he would
accompany Senator White to Washing
ton today is a mistake. The date of his
departure for the national capital has
not yet been determined.
Speculation is rife aa to whether the -
last days of President Harrison's admin
istration will be signalized by the sale
of bonda to maintain intact the sum of
$100,000,000 in gold in the United States
treasury for the redemption of green
backs, and which made specie resump
tion and its maintenance possible. With
a cunning which would do honor to a
Machiavelli, the outgoing president is
seeking to throw the odium of a new
issue of bonds on his successor. The
programme of "blowing the surplus in
has been carried out with great success.
When we consider that the hotel ac-
commodations have been greatly multi
plied in our suburban towns and tbat
we have a much larger number of regu
lar hotels in this city than we had
during the boom, the statement that
there are more people in Los Angeles
now than there ever were before is not
far from tho truth, especially when it is
added that all theae outside and inside
hotels are filled with guests. The mi
nor hotels are doing a land-office busi
ness, and furnished rooms are snatched
np as soon as bills are placed on their
windows; so that with all this increased
accommodation and its ready occupancy
we should not be astonished if Lob
Angeleß never came within twenty
thousand of her present actual popula
tion.
The game of baseball has become so
essentially an American institution that
the public take an interest in every
thing that relates to its improvement
and welfare. It iB very probable tiiat
the representatives of the United States
leagues, that are now in session in Chi
cago, will make very material changes
in ths rules now governing the tracks.
One proposal is to increase the distance
between the bases; but this is not
looked upon with favor. The same
end, it is believed, will be accomplished
by increasing the distance from the
pitcher's box to the batters five feet,
and this >change, it iB understood, has
been agreed upon. Mr. Glenalvin, who
is now east representing Mr. Lindley
and selecting new members for the Lob
Angeles team, has Bigned nobody yet, as
he wishes to see what changes will be
made in the rules, when he will be in
position to select his men with a view
to the adaptation of their peculiar play
to the changea that may be adopted.
The only men who have so far signed to
play in the local team are Glenalvin,
Hulen and Lytle. There is, however,
plenty of time to fill up the list, an the
season will not open till the 27th of
March.
THE DRIFT OF THE INCOMING AD
MINISTRATION.
It is quite apparent that the good peo
ple of the United Statea will have to
take Mr. Cleveland with all hia strong
peraonal prepossessions on hia head
They probably knew thia when they
voted for him. Greaham, of couree,
does not go down without a sorry face
in some quarters, but his ability and
general availability are generally con
ceded. There is one feature in the cabi
net selections tnat will please those who
were not original Cleveland men, and
that is the fact that tbe new secretary
of agriculture, the Hon. J. Sterling
Morton, waa not an original Cleveland
man. Thia is some consolation to these
gentlemen, and an intimation tbat the
official car of Juggernaut will not be re
lentlessly rolled over them. Probably
the only objection to the Hon. J. Sterl
ing Morton iB the fact that he parts his
name in the middle. That, however, ia
a crime that admits of extenuating cir
cumstances. Amongat these ia the fact
that Mr. Morton ia tbe author of that
charming idea and commemorative
practice involved in Arbor day. That
notion itself was worth a cabinet port
folio. If we were to take Mr.
Cleveland simply on hiß appointments
of Judge Gresham and Hoke Bmith we
might be tempted to think that he had
an eye single, in the preferments that
indicated his personal preferences, Bolely
to those who swore by him personally.
The appointment of Mr. Morton shows
that tbe president-elect, while not neg
lecting his friends, can be forgetful of
legitimate opposition. While on this
matter of coming events casting their
ehadow before in tha line of appoint
ments in the postoffic*»department, Mr.
Cleveland's selection of his old law
partner, Mr. Hiaaell, as postmaster
general, ia not without ita significance.
The new postmaater-general is said to be
wedded to civil service reform. Thia is
as it should be for a man in hia position.
What the people will look for with
quiet anxiety is the announcement of
the name of the first assistant-posttnaa
ter-general. This is the gentleman who
haß the appointment of innumerable
postmasters throughout the United
States. During Mr. Cleveland's first
administration he entrusted thia delicate
and responsible office to the Hon.
Adlai E. Stevenson, the incoming vice
president of the United States. This
elegaat gentleman and noble statesman
is understood to have had an axe some
where about the premises, and to have
used it with great force and eUact. The
Democracy are thoroughly imbutd with
the hope that Mr. Stevenson's successor
in Mr. Cleveland's second administra
tion will be much such another man as
Mr. Stevenson himself. Consequently,
almost anything can be heard to drop
until tbe name of the first assistant
postmaster-general has been announced.
In politics, aa in athletica, the equilib
rist act has great significance.
So much for persiflage. It would be a
splendid thing for the Democracy if
some such a man as ex-Lieuter.ant Gov
ernor Chauncey E. Black of Pennsylva
nia should happen to drop into that of
fice. It he should, all the legitimite as
pirations of Democrats would be real
ized and tha majestic ship of state would
roll on with the requisite momentum
and majesty.
FIFTY YEARS A BISHOP.
The, Roman Catholic churches all
over the world yeßterday celebrated a
jubilee which commemorated the conse
cration of Pope Leo XIII. as a bishop
fifty yeara ago. Thiß venerable ecclesi
astic ia now in his eighty-fourth year.
No man of his day stands higher as a
man than this admirable successor of
St. Peter. Hia exemplary life, signal
accompliahmentß and profound wisdom,
are conceded on all hands, no intelli
gent Protestant being a dissident as to
any of these claims, that may be juatly
made for him. Hia pontificate is con
ceded to be an epoch in the long line of
the popes. He is affirmatively and de
cisively a democrat, and hia warm sym
pathy with the republica of France
and of the United States has puz
zled and annoyed the dynasties oi
Europe. No man more tban Leo
has sympathized with the evolution of
self-government iv France, and the fre
quency and cordiality of his expressions
of friendship for the Republican giant of
the west.have been manifest on every pos
sible occasion. The Catholic church in
the United Statee, as represented by
those of its leaders who enjoy the confi
dence of Pope Leo, has shown itself to
be in line with our finest national im
pulses. The whole world felicitates an
old gentleman whose life has been
blameless, whose impulses have been
generous and noble, and whose ex
tended career, far beyond the ordinary
span of life, has been beneficent. One
and all, irrespective of creed, they feel
like re-echoing the refrain of the hymn
which has been composed in his honor
by a great musical genius, and which
runs, "Viva Leone 1"
No greater fiasco can be imagined
than the protectorate established over
the islands of Samoa. The United States
got into this tangle, but Qermany as
sumed the responsible leadership, and a
pretty mess has been made of the whole
business. The German representatives
on the islands at once got the natives
into confusion, and they split into two
contending factions for different aspir
ants to the throne. The Germans
backed Mataafa, but the bulk of the
natives recognized Malietoa as the
rightful monarch. They were unable,
however, to maintain the rights of their
prince against Mataafa and tbe German
power and influence. The other foreign
LOS ANGELES HERALD: MONDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 20, 1893.
powers then stepped in and some sort of
compromise was made by which Ma
lietoa was restored to the throne. But
in his case, as in the case of the Engliah
king, "uneasy rests tbe head that wears
a crown." He has had no peace, but
has been constantly haraaaad with up
risings of his enemies. That is not the
worst of it, however, for adventurers and
traders, taking advantage of the igno
rance of the natives, have impoverished
the country, and now a hurricane has
swept the ialands and destroyed the
bread fruit trees upon which the natives
largely depended for food. Even
the chief town of the group,
Apia, has been sued for $150, and
would have been stripped of all its pub
lic property to satisfy the judgment of
the court had not a benevolent gentle
man come forward and taken it up. If
the experience the natives of Samoa
have had of protection from foreign pow
ers is to be repeated in Polynesia,- well
may they wish that the vaunted civiliza
tion of the weßt may bs kept at home.
They will reason, and rightly, too, that
they had better eat each other up, as in
the good old daya of cannibalism, than
to be eaten up themaelvea by the greedy
foreignera who have come to rule over
the destinies of their islands.
Tnis country never looked more beau
tiful than it does now. The hills in this
immediate vicinity and the mountains
in the distance form a picture as delight
ful to the eye as any landscape that was
ever impressed upon the imagination of
tbe painter in his moat ecstatic moods.
Everywhere nature ia adorned in her
richest garb. The season is one of un
exampled possibilities to the farmer.
The seeded grain fields are coning forth
in all their glory of luxuriant growth,
and the orchards are teeming with the
bulging germs of promise or the golden
spheres of the matured fruition. There
never was bo wide an acreage of plowed
and seeded ground seen in this lower
country, and the crop 3 of ISO'i will be, be
yond comparison, the heaviest ever har
vested. The weather is delightful, and
no people under the sun have more
cause for rejoicing than the people whose
happy lot is cast in this supremely fa
vored section.
Toe county division bills have greatly
retarded business in the legislature.
The friends of the several measures have
crowded the lobbies and persiatently
button-holed the members, and have
made themselves a good deal of an ob
struction to the course of general legis
lation. In view of these facts a strong
disposition has developed itself to take
up all the new county bills and get
them out of the way. It is evident that
unless this kind of legislation is taken
out of the legislature by the adoption of
a plan to produce county division by a
uniform system that will refer to the
people of tbe counties sought to be di
vided the whole question, the term of
the sessions will be found hereafter all
too short for the successful transaction
of urgent public bußiness.
It rs reported in ecclesiastical circles
that Dr. Charles S. Brigge, in case the
general presbytery finds him guilty of
heresy, and Prof. Henry Preserved
Smith will etsr. an independent branch
of the church. With the
Union Theological seminary of New
York nnd Lane seminary of Cincinnati
to back them, the new organization
would undoubtedly embrace the major
part of the brains and learning, if not
most of the membership, of the great
Presbyterian denomination.
NoTnixa occurre.d in Rome yesterday
to mar the celebration of Pope Leo's ju
bilee. The 55,000 people who assembled
under the dome of St. Peter's were given
an ocular demonstration of the physical
vigor ot the venerable pontilF, who him
eelf celebrated mass and astonished the
assemblage by his force of speech and
gestures.
The latest political rumor has it that
jpleveland's cabinet is to be topped out
with George A. Jenkaof Pennsylvania as
attorney-general and Governor Russell
of Massachusetts as secretary of the
navy. Both are good appointments.
The weather in New York, Pennsyl
vania and Ohio yesterday was in strong
contrast with our own pleasant sun
shine. One of the worßt blizzards of the
aeason is again reported raging in the
eastern states.
AMUSEMENTS.
Los Angeles Theater.—Tonight Prof.
Stamm will give the second of his very
enjoyable Berieg of Philharmonic con
certs. The programme, which was
given in yesterday's Hebald, is an ex
cellent one and will be well worth hear
ing. Mr. and Mrß. Modini-Wood will
sing aud Mr. llarley E. Hamilton will
play some violin solos.
STANFORD'S HEALTH.
A Washington Dispatch Says He Is Very
Much Improved.
The stories of Senator Stanford being
in very poor health were contradicted by
a private dispatch which was received by
Stephen T. Gage yesterday, says the San
Francisco Examiner of Saturday, from
the senator's private secretary. The dis
patch stated that Senator Stanford
reached Washington all right, and in
stead of being fatigued by the trip was
feeling much better than when he left
San Francisco, and that he was in better
health generally than he had been for
some time.
An Important Difference.
To make it apparent to thousands, who
think themselves ill, that they are not
affected with any disease, but that the
system simply needs cleansing, is to
bring comfort home to their hearts, as a
costive condition ia easily cured by using
Syrup of Fige. Manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Company.
Orange Land. SGS per Acre.
Messrs. Stanton & Van Alstine of 220
West First street offer 800 acres of good
orange and fruit land, in subdivisions
and on terms, at $65 per acre. See the
display of fruit in their window raised
on these lands.
THE WHITTIER SCHOOL.
LEGISLATIVE cohmittii oath
bring TESTIMONY.
The Evldenoe So Far Taken Is Favor
able to the Management or the
School—Witnesses Who
Were Heard.
The special committee appointed by
the senate to investigate the affairs of
the reform school were at Whittier
yesterday examining witnesses in rela
tion to the school from its erection to
the present time. All of the testimony
waa favorable to the management of the
school. Among thoae examined were
Gen. E. P. Johnaon, Dr. Lindley, A. E.
Pomeroy, H. 7,, Osborne, R. B. Young,
three of the trustees, the contractor, the
matron and the Catholio priest who
visits the school.
Mr. Ford and Mr. Biggy conducted
the examination entirely, Mr. Everett
being absent in the north. Col. H. G.
Otis, the committee stated, will be ex
amined some time this afternoon.
Mr. Arms has been mentioned incor
rectly as being a member of the Whit
tier investigation committee in place of
Mr. Everett.
The committees are endeavoring to
complete their work here in slime to
leave for Sacramento by tomorrow at
the latest. The discussion of tho bill
now before the senate to abolish the
offices of railroad commissioners has
been Bet for 2 o'clock tomorrow after
noon. This will occupy the entire after
noon, and as Wednesday is a legal holi
day, the vote cannot be taken before
Thursday, and probably later. This
will give the members at present in
Southern California ample time to reach
Sacramento in time for the voting. As
the bill is ono of the most important
that has been before tbe senate this ses
sion, ail of the members desire to cast
their votes in person.
The lieutenant-governor has been
telegraphed by Senator Mathewß to wire
the members here in regard to the
length of time they can remain in
Southern California before they will
have to leave for Sacramento. An an
swer is expected today.
RUDE TO DAPRAY.
A Newspapor Correspondent Gall! Him
a Parlor Soldier.
Society young women will remember
Lieut. Dapray, who was a member of
Gen. Miles' staff in thiß city, Aa noted
in the Herald, he has been promoted,
and the following ie the rude, unfeeling
way in which the Washington corre
spondent of the San Francisco Examiner
treats of this military social light:
Washington, Feb. 17. —The president
has made another paymaster with tbe
rank of major to keep company with his
friend Lige Halford. This time it is
Lieut. Dapray, one of the sweetest oj all
trie young officers who have pull enough
to dance attendance at Washington balls
inatead of imperiling hie life and taking
the curl out of hia mustache by exposure
to the bleak terrors of frontier army
pOßts. For a lieutenant who has done
no warlike deeds Dapray wears the mOBt
tremendoua overcoat in all Waahington.
The front decorations of the garment
command not less than 20 yards of
heavy braid, and consist of a aeries of
frogs and loops tbat would excite the
envy of a Russian hussar in an opera
bonffe company.
On account of his charming manners
and delicate ways Dapray has, for a long
time, been choaen to attend to the
social end of the war department, and,
in that line, he ia said to be at least
equal to our own Ned Greenway and not
far behind Ward McAllister of New
York. In consideration of the grace
with which he baa buttoned tbe gloves
of the ladiea that the war department
delights to honor, and the elegance of
manner that has distinguished him, he
has been promoted to a mnjor's rank at
the tender age of 38 and given tbe pay
of $4800 a year, with a prospect of ad
vance in a couple of years.
It waa aaid that thia promotion was
urged by half the belles of Waahiigton,
which shows how much the tender in
fluence of woman prevails at the White
House. But for the fluffy loveliness of
his mustache and the grace he has
shown in many a cotilion, Lieutenant
Dapray would, in the ordinary course of
events, have had to wait for about 25
years before he got the rank of major.
This shows that in the art of war, as
practiced at Waßhington, the dude ia
mightier than the brave.
A BfG CROP.
An Orange Grove Which Is a Veritable
Bonanza.
The crop of orangea on the 17-year-old
treea in R. F. House's seedling orchard
(out on Ellen street) is well worth going
to Bee tbis season. There are a few
trees that have, by actual count, over
2000 oranges upon them, and there are
over 100 trees that will bear about seven
boxes of fruit to the tree. Our eastern
friends, who aeaert that the value of
California orange land is too high and
out of all reason, are respectfully asked
what they consider such an orchard as
Mr. Home's, with Beedling orangea at
$1.20 or $1.30 a box, to be worth, reckon
ing, of course, 100 treeß to the acre?
There are other orange groves in Pomona
that, considering ags and quality, can
make a similarshowingof profit. There
are literally hundreds of acres of orange
orchards in this region that will this
season pay their owners over 30 per cent
on the investment, and some that will
pay over 40 per cent.
ANOTHER EXPERT
lie Will Examine the Temesal Mines and
Report.
The South Riverside Bee Bays that the
sheriff's sale was carried on at the Tin
Mines again this week on Wednesday
and Thursday. Tbe proceeds of the sale
amounted to about $1400. The sale waa
postponed for two weeks.
The sale will result in the Tin Mine
company getting rid of a large amount
of Btuff that was of little value to them
at reasonably good prices although there,
were many articles and material tbat
was valuable that brought small amount
of cash for the reason that the goods
were not wanted by anyone.
Hugh Stephens received a cablegram
the ilrst of the week from England say
ing that a mining expert of large experi
ence would arrive in about two weeks to
examine the tin mine, alter wnich he
will report on the same.
A Defnnot Athletlo Club.
New Yohk, Feb. 19.—Tbe receiver of
the Manhattan Athletic «lub today an
nounced that all efforts to reorganize
tbe club had failed, and that he was de
termined to close the house and sell lt.
RIVERSIDE.
Editor Plaisted Talks About the Thriv
ing City.
. Mark R. Plaisted, editor of the River
side Enterprise, was in the city last
evening. Mr. Plaiated conducts a
Democratic morning daily at the metro
polis of the orange country and haa all
along been an active Democrat. He
wante to be postmaster. Mr. Plaißted
is Btrougly endorsed for the position and
is undoubtedly qualified to fill it should
he be fortunate enough to be named by
Mr. Cleveland.
In conversation with a Hebald re
?orter last evening Mr. Plaisted said:
he all-absorbing topic of conversation
with ua at present ie Riverside county,
now pending before the state legislature.
The bill is now before the assembly
for tbe second reading, and received a
favorable report from tbe committee on
counties and county boundariee, and
passed the senate by an overwhelming
vote.
The popularity and good reasons for
the passage of the bill have been enumer
ated in the columne of the Herald, and
ita numerous readers are doubtleaa well
informed on the merits of the caae.
The orange crop will be fully 2000
cara, and it ia the finest crop in quality
and appearance ever produced in the
valley. Up to the present time about
200 cars have been shipped, mostly to
San Francisco and other northern points
on the const. The weather is bo severe
in tbe east that the fruit shippers have
very little call for preaent delivery. The
principal shipping point east is Chicago,
and that point (on account of the world's
fair) will probably receive fully half of
the crop shipped east this season.
Prospects for an immense crop of bay
and grain were never better. The en
tire proposed RlveTaide county from the
city 30 miles east to San Jacinto and
from San Jacinto to Temecula is a solid
field of grain, and it ia all looking well.
If'we have another good rain within tbe
next two montha that section will have
the largest grain crop in her history.
Toe grain is mostly barley and is eagerly
sought by the large eastern brewing as
sociations and bringa the highest mar
ket price.
"A short time ago a building boom
atruck the city and a number of hand
some blocks, among them the Evana,
coating $100,000; Rubidoux, Frost,
Hayt, Chalmers and Frederick blocks,
were erected. To a casual obsi'ver it
looked aa if it would be greatly over
done, but it is almost impossible to se
cure a good store room in the city at the
present time. Real estate values, es
pecially in business property, are rapidly
increasing.
"Yea, sir; county division will be a
big thing for Riverside, but if we should
not get it the immense orange crop will
make good, prosperous times in River
aide."
A WORLD'S FAIR SENSATION.
Snperlntendent Wells of the Hortlcnl-
tural Department Resigns.
C. M. Wells, superintendent of the
horticultural department of the Califor
nia world's fair exhibit, created conster
nation among tbe fair commissioners
several days ago by tendering hia resign
ation, says Saturday's San Francisco
Examiner. In hia communication to
tbe board Mr. Wells Bimply stated that
he wished to be relieved from the posi
tion of chief of the horticultural depart
ment, without assigning any reason for
his desire to withdraw.
The matter was considered by the
board in executive session Thursday and
again at yesterday's session, which was
also held with closed dojru, ana every
precaution was taken to prevent the
press representatives from obtaining
any information concerning it. When
the fact tbat the reaignation had been
tendered leaked out several membera
of the commiasion were interviewed but
declined at first to either affirm or deny
the truth of the rumor, .but finally ad
mitted that it had been presented.
Mr. Wells waa seen after the meeting
and expressed surprise that the matter
had been heard of outaide. "I am not
at liberty to make any statement at
present," he aaid. "There ia dissatisfac
tion in the office. That is all I can say.
Not with the commisaionera, however.
My relatione with them have been very
pleasant. If you want any further in
formation see Mr. Hatch."
Commissioner Hatch, when inter
viewed, said: "I have nothing for pub
lication in regard to Mr. Wells' resigna
tion."
President Phelan and Secretary
Thompson were also seen, and both de
clined to make any statement.
No action has been taken by the com
mission. The withdrawal of Mr. Wells
would have a disastrous effect- upon the
horticultural display, and it is under
stood that the commissioners are making
a strong effort to induce him to recon
sider his determination, and have de
ferred action on his resignation hoping
he will withdraw it.
THE BENTLEY CASE.
It Will Probably lie Postponed Until
Tomorrow.
It was understood last evening from
Attorney Hayford, managing counsel,
that an arrangement has been made for
the continuance of tbe examination of
Henry Bentley, charged with the mur
der of Mrs. Nordholt-Bentley, uutil
Tuesday morning. The examination
was adjourned Saturday noon until thia
morning at 9:30 o'clock. If the arrange
ment hae been perfected a motion for
the continuance will be made thiß
morning.
The proaecution still haa several ex
pert witneßsea whom they propose to
examine before closing. The case ia
still attracting widespread interest and
it is intimated that there is some testi
mony from San Francisco which may
have an important bearing, although it
is not likely that it will be put in upon
the preliminary examination.
DELICIOUS
Flavoring
Extracts
_ NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS.
Vanilla ° f P° rfeot purity.
Lsmon ©f great strength.
Orange
Almond Economy In their use
Rose etc. Flavor BS delicately
Bnd dellclously aa the fresh fruit.
i<4*T\ Sensible Woman
She's putting the washboard
/ / J/i where it'll do come good. She
I mi has suffered with it long
i - 9kl cnou S n > broken her bacl: o\ ci
if, \ j // xt > rubbed the clothes tOptecei
// I \ on na 'f ncr time w 'th
II \ But now she knows better.
11l I \\ Now she's using Pcarline—and
fflk WRen a woman USES Pearline,
till) i l the only way to use the wash-
I Ijljl) |||§S§| board is in the kitchen fire.
1 II ■ I There's no more hard work, no
more ruinous rubbing, but there's washing that's easy and
economical and safe.
Millions of women are just as sensible as this one. Are you?
fif-i (i Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers will tell you 11 this is as good as "or
vJV-IJ IJ. " the same as Pearline." IT'S FALSE—Pearline is never pedaled, and if
If "D n _1_ your grocer sends you something in y\ce of Pearline, do the honest
** JDcLL-K thing— send it >>tuk. 313 JAMES PYLE, New York.
1 » ■
STHE
VOSE & SON'S
.PIAMOR—
GARDNER Sc ZELLNER,
Sole Agents
213 SOUTH BROADWAY.
i CHOICE MORTGAGES IN ALL DENOMINATIONS I
X 5 H3O 5 years $ 2,800 *
X 4 -° S years 4 300 *
X 700 S years 5,400 ♦
X *<>" 3 years 7,80 > 9
X 1.500 3 years 8.000 J
X 2,«00 3 years 10.750 9
X 3,225 3 years IU 500 T
X 5,550 3 years 20,000 T
X For sale guaranteed. Always on hand. Sent any whero iv the United States. X
♦ Send for pamphlet X
♦ SECURITY LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY, LOS ANGELES, C.VL. ♦
X M. W. STIMSON, Preß't J. H BRALY, BeO'y. M. K. McVAY, ASo't Sec'f. X
♦ FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Treasurer. X
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦«♦♦♦*♦♦♦« c
MAIN OFFICE-luS W. FIRST. 111 l .'
.YORKS: nwu-m N. MAIN. rffflj^^^feiS^i^
The Best Equipped Laundry ' f j|
Modern ln ideas. Always up with '$}'' ' ,J f T^f^''^
What we make a Rpecial'y of: \_ ">•
BHIRTS. COLLARS AND CUKi'.i, i ■ ' ; -'sjsftif-"« " - ' "'3,
IfOOLEN (3001)8, SILKS, LACKS, v '^"^^t^^J^
11-17 TRY US. eod-ly a —"g r - : ~"~ " f ' '"
i— 1
HOTEL PALO MAR ES.
*• *
STRICTLY *T f) ' A QUIET
FIRST jßk HOME
clas * for
« % FAMILIES
I 'OMON A. C-A.L, D^'s^MJlS^Mftnager,
FORTY-EIGHTH, ANNUAL- REPORT
OF THE
SEW Id LIFE INSCRANCE CO.;
OFFICE: 346 AND 348 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
JANUARY 1, 1893.
This is the only Company holding an Official Certificate of Examination of
recent date from the State Insurance Department. The Assets, Accounts, and
Surplus to policy holders have been certified to the seal of the State by the
Insurance Superintendent,
ASSfc-
Real Estate ~ *SK-2 0 - ?7 2 ?l
Stockßand Bonds «-.-<"- jWSss'i.i
Bonds and Mortgages . ** g*s'X n S £1
Loans Been red by collaterals
Premium Loans f'SS?'o?2 «2
Cash in Offlce and in Hanks and Trust Companies *'iSi'om ii
Interest and Rents due and accrued , £ .i'SAV AS
Net amount of uncollected and deferred premiums a,Bot>,»>P a'
Total Assets tt87,499,19£ 98
LIABILITIES.
Reserve, or value of outstanding policies : °o
Other liabilities 1.818.WU BB
Total Liabilities fIW,W4,iIO 89
Snmlus being the same amount whsjeh will he shown to ho
1 'the Company's Surplus by tho aunual report of
the New York state Insurance department as ot el „ , )( , 1n
December 31, 1893 5>1<),U1H.,3-W IU
INCOME.
Total I'remSum Income •"S'aJS'Hn an
Intel est, RenU, etc ",880.476 90
Total Income 180,1185*890 88
DISBURSEMENTS.
1-o.s.spald * ?»
Endowments raid J'.L tsS, !
Annnuios l)l\ dends. surrender Values, etc iVA'Ana »J ioi 4 .»»*.1-1 0>
Total paid policy holders piWWO.OW JJ
Oommisalous ou
Agency Bipenses,' I'hy'snians'' Fees, Advertising and Printing.... 1 ,Kftl.24« IH
axes, Salaries, and other expenses 1.0-J./ia ua
Total Disbursements 821,654,290 76
Number o' I'ollcies issued during ISO 2, 00,250. New Insurance, S^S,"" 5 - 0 , 7 . 0 .., „„„
Tetal Lumber ol Policies ln force January 1, 181)3, 824.005, Amount at Bisk, #uB , J,~u,O'.J.
NOTE AS TO STATEMENT.
Tho abovaetatemnit corresponds in all rcsp-cts with the official report of the Company, as it
will bo rublmbed by the State l nsuranee Department. No asset! not acceptable under «Mlaw oi
thi-Ktalc or Hie rfeulatlons of the Departnifitt, arc laolnded, aud tUu Sl'l* l l ,TB „ l *' <> ,' B< ;*!
M 8 101 IS TilK EXACT BOM THAT WILL BK SHOWN BY THE SUPEBINTJtNDENI'S AN-'
noal Ripoar.
JOHN A. M'CALL, President.
HENRY TUCK, Vice President.
A. G. HAWES, Manager for Pacific Coast,
10l Snnsome St, San FraLoisoo.
a-14 2m CHAS. A. M'LANE, Cashier.