davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1890-03-22

DuRLlC SALE.
VIII be sold at public sale on the prem.
les, IN the Tenth ward, In the Iily OF VIII
inKten, on
TT EsDAY, April list lsM.
al O'Clock, y. NJ, the following property
belonging TO the estate Of the late Francis
Or. en-; the brick house, situated at the corat +
Of Second AND Cherry streets, win lot front
Ing ID feet on Second street and 20 ftet deep.
Terms at sale.
FR4Ncis GskES Administrations.
3-i0-jt-e1df
Daily Republican., 1890-03-22

Cure your cold for 10 eta with Brazil
Sen BALM. 20 doses 10 cts. Regular
sises rs aad 80 cts. Beat remedy Tor
eolds, Group, catarrh and rheumatism
sYer discogerbi. Over 10000 bottles
sold In this city last year.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-22

Ann Given the wife Of Archie Given,
Gid at the resijence Of her husband,
Ninth aud Tainall streets, on Thursday,
oi Inflammation OF the stomach and liver.
she was born IN Christiana Hundred, aud
asti G3 years. She leaves husband and
five children, ali Of whom are grown.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-22

And 90 has fifty more new Testimonials
IN favor OF DIR. slmms' White Pulmonic
Halsam as the great throat and lung
remedy Tor coughs, 80 cents and 81.
Depot Fourth aud King. Sold by drug
arinIR
Daily Republican., 1890-03-22
chIcCarthy's Misiial'

"McCartby's Mishaps" was ,1 ag,s
scented at Procror's Opera ND aaJ ND
evening by the Ferguson NJ taair.Is
Comedy Company to sno'a .sn ,ollsss
audience. The piece is oil tno ~ ~ ,pys
sort, and should be seen 70 ,nal prest
ciatsd. 1t will DO given Ito n"'
tstlon this evening.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-22

Merchant tailor. No. 8l5ls Market street,
second floor. A full line Of spring goods
60 eelect from. Fit aud workmanship
guaranteed al No. 6l5z Market street
Daily Republican., 1890-03-22

Eoh sALE-A BULL TEERILE
y birch NAMED Lucy. - fan 7l-te. to
9oB dempsey Apply TO Joseph August
NIL BIT
Daily Republican., 1890-03-22

Just rs surely us the snow disappears
be- ore sunlight, 60 surely do catarrh and
lniluepzs yield to tie influence OF Old
saui's CataTrh Cure, TIE great specific.
Sold by all dealers. Prise rs cents.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-22
They Want Infol nation.

At meeting Of Diamond State Grange,
Patrons OF Husbandry, held at Stanton
Last night, resolutions were passed cali
ing on the Levy Court TO publish the re-
ceip.s and expenditures OF the county
last year In detail. They want to knoN
what becomes Of the money they pay 10
taxes.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-22

@. I. Osks 20 year, Of ags, who had
been for some time In III health, yester-
day morning walked Into The Palmer
House, 10 Chicago, aud wrote letter to
trends In bic boarding house, anununc-
Ing bis intention to commit suicide-that
"bstore the miealve reached its destina-
tlon he would be ut the bottom OF Lake
Michigan" He sent the letter By NEE
senaeF and then disappeared.
Kate Spencer, the lS-year-old vile OF
George Speuoer, who was shot on Thurs-
day night by her husband; died yester-
day. The murdefer showed no remorse
tor his crime, and In the Police Court
yesterday sullenly remarked that be
knew she was bad when he married her,
but thought 10 might b. able to reclaim
her.
Tho bodies OF Waller. Sullivan and
Banks have been recovered from the
Germauia mine, In lronwood, Michigan.
They were found together behind . large
tool chest at the bottom OF shan No. 2.
The ilrs has been extiuguishtd. Tho loss
70 about $4,000.
The family Of Samuel Watsou,a farmer
OF Colerain Township, Lancaster County,
Pa, ware on Thursday night ssphy xiated
BY coal gas from the kitchen stove. The
wife and child were resuscitated, but
Watson, It 10 feared. will die.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-22
nlAlslslED,

HILL-BURRIs-At tho residence of
John W. >Bently, No. 1919 Claymont
WIN. j.. White, MIR. Charles W. lin and
Miss Lizzie Burris, both of this city.
MoORE-SLAC the Goth inst, by
the Rev. }. Il. Bryan. ut the residence
of tho BRIDES parents, Miss Jennie
Slack and Harry II. Moore, both OF this
county.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-22

LUk SALE.-A LICENSED Hotter.
Il In this city. dr,nk god LtsIIr.s,
Ill he sod cheap for ,ash. "a LAlAN I
CO., Si-5z MbrAet streel. ;.2.L
Daily Republican., 1890-03-22
LU Nj II o..
q A c x a c n e.

Victoria. Tex. June %, 1893.
was in bed two months with backaehe;
uttered about three months. l was cured BY
Il, JaGobs Oil permanently; no return In il
0onths. CIV. JEFFERSON.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-22

shim milk at Tatnsli's Creamery.
Wholesale, &c. per Of. Retail, Be. or 2
Qts. Tor &c.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-22
THURSDAY. April 3rd, 1900.

IN hsDAf, April 3rl, ltO0.
at 1 O'Clock, D. M, the following described
property, to wit:
No. |. line handsome Mambrino Chief
stallion, Macbeth Jr. Macbeth Jr. was
fosird on September sith, 1883. Isa blooded
hay with black points, is 49, hsnds hig h and
W -ighs 100 ronndi. lie has All extra good
disposition. Is perfectly gentle and thorough
ly broken. This Il an extra nne horse and q
sure { al setter. Fol- pedigree see hsnt bills.
No. LA brown mare, ID years old, good
worker.
No. .. Bay mare colt coming 2yrars sid.
No. I. Bay horse colt coming year old.
no. 4 Roam horse colt coming I year old.
Twenty-Five lead good dsiry cows as fiue
lot as there Is In Chester county. They are
ali will be IL prnat b dsy OF sale; q head oil
pure SouthiOwn ewes and II head OF lambs;
Southhown buck . years old; SO bu shels Of
corn, lol Of POTATOES, road cart and many
other articles.
Terms. All sums or o and under, cash;
over that amount 4 erfdtt of bmUnth, b.
glving note with approved security.
GEORGE W. I'bBB.
l.. w. stidham Son. aucts H-eod-itw
Daily Republican., 1890-03-22

DR.. Woodward, business Is increasing
q M al tbs Iiayto. DUuse.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-22

w ILD.-.BOARDEHS Al l03EAer
" Eightl' street, Fad story trout rom
un:urniahed. .l a.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-22

Two-thirds interest IN tho Clelaud e.
tate was sold at the Court House this
afternoon to 8. w. McCauliey, attorney,
for el8, 1913. 81
Daily Republican., 1890-03-22

Wait for me. ] am coming. N. Meyery,
On ,-p.ice Clothisr. 4oS Market street..
Daily Republican., 1890-03-22

Just . few hrkins OF cooking bu'ts|
lett at Creamery, Fourth and Shlphl
srreets. &c. per pound.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-22
Always

a great run on our mems 81, e 8, .bS u
lace shoes. They equal any w. vi " Muia|
Wilmington. Babcocks' ~
streot. above Second, east side'
Daily Republican., 1890-03-22
Postponed

The gospel meeting wn'I Rree Rsstl|
held this evening at ths s,rssy M|
Room, Eighth and Maise a.,urday ev's
been postponed until next oA''
ing.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-22

X. q. e BAHAnr.
The Cyrus Comnsndery. X. U. Z.
bazaar, which has been open Tor the past
week at No. COS Market street, Is being
well attended. A number OF attractions
will DO there this evening. An orchestra
will also be In attendance,
Daily Republican., 1890-03-22

$500 Coal.
Read Steward 81 Chandlsr's ADVERTISE
ment on coal; this issue.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-22
People

differ about politics and religion, etc. !;
but they all agree that we are tie cheap.
eat shoe house In town. Babcock's, 2O8
Market street, above Second, east aide.
Crayon Portraits
For $500 are still being made az Cum
mings' gallery, 800 Market etreet.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-22

pebble spring hcels, 8 To- ~, only b0c.
= to 10K, only 75c.; at B. b,ock's,. ~
Market street, above Sec ond, east side.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-22

ut DEroGIsrs AID DEALERS.
he CHARLES A. v0GELER CO.. Baltimore. No.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-22

Take Care Of Your Eyes.
Professor Well, No. sos Market street,
10 the only reliable opticiau In this city,
whore you can have your eyes examined
FREQ OF ehaP. g.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-22

FOR Prompt d.ls|
And careful service oraeI Fflh
weekly or Sunday papers .,,sst No"
Davis. No. 1913 Market s''ess
boys and Others supplied. 4
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-02

THERE SHALL BE DISTRICT CLUBS ORGAN
= lzel under the auspices and directions of the
County Committee In all OF the Assembly districts
In the city aud county OF San Francisco.
There shall be as many clubs formed and organ
lied In each district there representatives OF
the said districts in the County Committee
The boundaries of the various precincts
assigned to the various clubs in the various
districts shall be the same as the bounda-
ries OF the precincts at the last general
election.
That all of said Republican district clubs shall be
organized temporarily the third (3d) day of June,
1890. at eight (S) O'Clock P. NJ
The temporary organization shall be called to
order by the County Committeeman of the various
districts, and he shall appoint temporary Chair
man, temporary Secretary and an Enrolling Com
mittee. to consist of five (5) members. After the
temporary organization has been effected the club
roll shall be opened for signatures, and all clubs
roll must remain open for signatures for five (5)
consecutive evenings Inclusive of the evening on
which the temporary organization is efected) from
1880 O'Clock P. NJ. until o'clock p. NJ The rolls
shall be closed for signatures on the evening OF
June Z, 1890, at 8 O'Clock P. NJ.
All persons shall be eligible to membership of the
clubs who. the last Presidential election voted
for Harrison and Morton for President and Vice
President of the United States respectively and all
voters shall be eligible who will promise to support
the Republican State and municipal ticket in the
coming campaign; provided, that person shall
De elsloe 10 membership unless ms place OF resi-
dence is within the Jurisdiction OF the club. The
ENROLMENT Committee shall investigate all sigma
lures upon said roll to their eligibility to remain
on said roll, and the names of all persons found
ineligible shall be stricken from said roll by ma
jority vote of the Enrolment Committee, and
copy of the roll, together with list OF the names
erased, with the causes therefor shall be sent
Secretary of the County Committee before
the 18th day OF June, 1890; the members Of the
Enrolment Committee present any evening
shall sign their names after the last name signed
upon the roll on said evening.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-02
THEY ALL LOVED HER.
Fitting Tribute to the Memory of Il
Lnte Mrs. O'Connor.

Fitting Tribute to the Memory of the
Late Mrs. O'Connor.
A meeting of the employees of O'Connor.
Moffatt & Co. was held yesterday afternoon
in the hall of the Knights of the Red
Branch, corner O'Farrell and Mason
sire cts. T. r. Zimmerman was appointed
Chairman and r. j. McClunie Secretary.
In stating the object of the assembly. Mr.
Bannerman was obliged to make several
pauses In order that he might recover from
the effects of the grief that unsteadied his
voice. lie referred in endearlng terms to
the affectionate interest the late Mrs
O'Co nnor had ever displayed toward them
all, and asked that unity prevail in making
arrangements for taking part in the obse
quies, which would afford fitting oppor-
tunity for exhibiting the esteem in which
the lady had always been held by them.
y. Sanderson, j. D.. Perkins and E. Don-
nelly were appointed a committee to pur-
chase floral offerings.
Z. Shay and ID. Kugleburg were selected
dral.
D. Sanderson was appointed Marshal and
W. >. Armstrong, ID. NJ. BriertOn and ii.
Croker aids.
e. Dennelly, w. j. Phelps, j. v. Collins
j. ID. Perkins and A. Living ston were an,
pointed committee to draft resolutions Of
coincidence. Va
The employees will form a separate sac-
ton OF the funeral cortege. and will meat
at Is. X. Il. Hall this morning at 8 o'cincI
marching from there to the residences Soii
van ness avenue, in time for the cere.
monies. wiz
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-02
46th AssemhIx nistrict.

CLUB No. 1-ComprisIng Precincts Nos. i, 2, 3, a,
bounded by f. side Fourth to Townsend, to Third,
10 hooper, along line of Bay to Beale, to Bryant,
along Bryant TO intersection Of Fourth street Place
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-02
STABBED WITH SCISSORS.

The Result of Mr.. starr's Visit to the
Nichols Family.
There was trouble in the household of
James Nichols at 528 Howard street yester-
day.
1t appears that one Michael Starr visited
Mr.. Nichols, and the two became quite
merry over several glasses of beer. The
merriment finally grew monotonous and q
quarrel arose.
Mr.. Nichols smote his visitor in the heat
of passion, and when the latter was about to
retalate Mrs. Nichols rushed in and jabbed
MIR. Starr under the right eye with pair of
scissors. She then ran away. Starr was
liceman who arrived after hearing the row
caused by the quarrel
After his injury was dressed he was
locked up In the City Prison for drunken
ness. Nichols was charged with battery,
and an officer was sent out to look for his
wife.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-02
Christian Consolation.

The Catholic friends of most of the VIC
tins did not fail to notice in yesterdays
mass the consolation of the epistle OF the
day-Trinity Sunday-for it is their faith
that God knows best that such affairs,
which seem SO awful to men, are for the best
after all.
The singular appropriateness of st.
Paurs epistle to the Romans, as read yester-
day, may be seen by the following:
Oh, the depth of the riches Of the wisdom and
OF The knowledge OF God How incomprshens1-
bic are His judgments, and how unsearchable
his ways For who hath known the mind OF the
Lord? Or who hath been His counselor? Or
who bath first given TO Him, and recompense
shall be made him? For OF Him, and In Him,
and by Him are all things. To Him be glory
for ever and ever.
The larger number of the lost ones were
devout members of the Catholic Church.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-02
GARIBALDl GUARD.
Italian Celebration and Picnic at Shell
Mound Park,

Italian Celebration and Picnic at Shell
Mound Park.
The italian population of this city yes
terday turned out in body to celebrate
the forty-second anniversary of the adop-
ton of the Italian Constitution. 1t was
also the occasion of the twenty-third an
nual picnic of the Garibaldi Guard and all
Italian societies were invited to partici-
pate.
After a parade in the city the different
organizations repaired to Shell Mound
Park, Berkeley, where an enjoyable day
was passed in dancing, games, etc. The
following organizations took part in the
festivities:
Italian Sharpshooters, Italian Alpines, Carl
baldi Society, Relief Committee OF the Italian
Colony. Committee OF the Italian Benevolent So
ciety Committee Of the Gardeners Association,
Italian Workingmens Society, Italian school,
italian Columbus Benevolent Society of Oakland,
italian veterans and others.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-02
Railroad Commissioners.

j. W. Rea of Santa Clara is already look
ing after his fences with view to round
ing up the nomination for another term as
Railroad Commissioner. Time was, and
not SO long ago, when James had the guber-
material bee in his bonnet, but its buzzing
is said to have temporarily ceased, and he
will be content if he can succeed himself.
Rum0r hath it thus, at least.
p. j. WHITE.
P. J. White will ask the Democrats for q
denomination, and the indications are that
his pleadings will not be in vain. The
Democrats regard him, so far as can be
learned, as an available man.
l., T. KINSEY.
Humboldt has a candidate in l.. T. Kin
sey of Eureka, and they will urge him upon
the Republican Convention. They are rails
ing the cry that Humboldt has heretofore
been ignored, and that the time has come
when they should be given recognition on
the State ticket,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-02

CLUB No. 1-Comprising Precincts Nos. l. 2, 3, 4,
bounded by n. side Union to Hyde, TO Jefferson, to
street. Place of meeting 500 Montgomery avenue
corner Greenwich street.
CLUB No. 2-Comprising Precincts 5, 6, T. g.
bounded by 5. side Union to Jones, to Suffer. to
Hyde, to Union street. Iace of meeting 1921 Wash
str
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-02

CLuB No. 1-Comprlsng Precincts Nos. l, 2. 3. 4.
bounded by E. side Laguna to Grove, to McAlister,
to Lsguna to Eddy. to Van Ness avenue, to Fell, to
Laguna street. Place of meeting. Golden Gate Band
Hail. 43U Hayes street.
CLUB No 3-Comprlsing Precincts Nos. 8, 8, 7. 8,
bounded by w. side Laguna to McAlster, to Bu-
chanan, to Grove to Laguna, to Fell, to Stanyan to
Fulton, to ocean; thence to street, to First
avenue, to Turk, to Deyisadero, to Eddy to Laguna
street. Place OF meeting, Sc corner Webster and
McAiliSfer streets.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-02

CLUB No. 1-Comprising Precincts Nos l. 2, 3, 4
8, bounded by n. side Pacific to seawaIl, to Green
to Stockton, TO Pacific street. Place of meeting
Sl4 Battery street.
CLUB No. 2-ComprIsing Precincts Nos. 6, 7, s, s
TO- II, bounded by T. side Mason to Green, to STOCK
ton, to Suffer- to Mason street. Place OF meeting
1O6 Powell fTurn Nerein HaIll.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-02
A GRIEvoUs BLUNDER.

RAILROAD Offcials Do Not Deny 1t W..
the Engineers Fault
Inc railroad managers will not speak anv
more about the catastrophe, but thew do
not deny that there was some prievous
blunder made by the engineer or fireman.
Superintendent Wilder stated Yesterday
Una tnat noung further had been learned about
Inc disaster. and, to use his own words
nothing more will be known about il
1t was freely stated that little is expectad
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-02
Travel to Alameda.

The disaster evidently had no appreciate
influence on passenger travel yesterday on
the Alameda narrow-gauge route. Quite as
large number as usual filed the trains,
and even the Oakland branch, on which the
catastrophe happened, was well patronized.
As the trains passed over the drswbridge
many a serious face could be seen at the
windows. looking down fearfully upon the
forbidding water, and one might fancy
these looks were accompanied by many
shudder.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-02

The Misses Katie and Nellie Kearns. the
two young ladies who were drowned in the
disaster, will be buried this morning at
o'clock from the res idence Of their mother,
$50 Eddy street. A solemn requiem mass
will be celebrated at st. Johns Church on
Eddy street for the repose Of their souls,
during which services the remains will be
laid on a catafalque in front of the high
altar. They will be inferred in Mount
Calvary Cemetery.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-02
WHICH SHALL IT Be?
Patriots Who Are learning to
Serve the People.

Now that the two great parties are setting
their squadrons in the field and preparing
for what promises to be the liyeliest polit-
ical campaign ever known to the people OF
California, it is not out Of place to at this
time ennmerate as briefly as possible the
various candidates for places on the State
tickets.
So far as the gubernatorial chair is con-
cerned there are q score or more Of patriots
each regarding it with longing eyes and
yearniag to lead their respective parties to
victory or defeat, as the issue may deter
mine.
There is scarcely county. no matter how
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-02
superintendent Of schools.

Joseph OConnor, the principal of the
Valencia-street Grammar School, is can
dldate for State Superintendent Of Schools,
subject to the Democratic Convention, and
it is safe to assume that he will receive the
almost unanimous support Of the Democrats
of this city. 1t has been idedtified with
the educational interests OF San Francisco
for years.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-02
The Austin Funeral.

The funeral services of Henry S. Austin
and his young daughter Florence, who were
among the victims, were held yesterday
afternoon at 2:45 o'clock at the Crellin
Hotel, Tenth and Washington streets, Oak
land. The bodies will be inferred to-day
at 10 o'clock in Stockton
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-02
The Latte Martin K.llx.

The Knights of the Red Branch met yes
terday afternoon in their hall on the corner
of O'Farrell and Mason streets, and made
arrangements to attend the funeral of their
late fellow member, Martin Kelly, who was
one of the victims in the recent railroad
disaster in Oakland. The funeral will
take place from the residence of Mrs.
Michael Joseph Kelly. 1912 California
ceremonies will be held in st. Dominic's
Church, corner of Bush and Steiner Streets
The Knights of ST. Patrick, of W ich ex-
Senator Kelly was an esteemed member,
will also attend his funeral in body
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-02
POLITICAL.

to Harrison, to Channel. to Bryant to Seventh
street. Place of meeting TurnVerein Hail, Mission,
between Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets.
CLUB No. accomplishing Precincts Nos. 5. s, z. 8,
bounded by w. Size Folsom to Eighteenth, to Mis-
Folsom street. Place of meeting, Campaign Hall,
Nineteenth and Mission.
46th Assembly District.
CLUB No. 1-Comprisng Precincts Nos ], q 8, 4,
to Hooper, along line of Bay to Beale, to Bryant,
along Bryant to intersection of Fourth street Place
CLUB No. 2-Comprising Prec nets Nos. s. 6, Z. g.
bounded by w. side Fourth to Townsend, to Third,
to Mississippi along Mississippi to its ntersection
with Seventh along Seventh to Bryant to its inter-
Brannan
47th Assembly District.
CLUB No. 1-Comprising Precincts Nos. A. 5, 6. 7,
3, bounded by s. side Twentieth (or Naps) to De
Haro. to Colusa, to San Bruno avenue, along San
Bruno venue to its intersection with the county
line along the county line to its intersection with
Telegraph avenue along Telegraph avenue to its in
terseetion with Mission street. along Mission to
Army. to Howard, to twentieth Cor Napal street
Place OF meet ng, 1852 Folsom, near Twenty-seccnd
CLUB No. accompanying Precincts Nos. I, 2, g.
bounded by s. side Twentieth COR Napa) to the bay.
along the line of the bay county line. along the
county line to its intersection OF San Bruno avenue
along San Bruno avenue to its intersection with Co
lusa, along CoIusa to De Haro to Twentieth COR
Napal street Place of meeting, Illinois, bet. Michi
gan and Sierra.
4Sth Assembly District.
CLUB No. 1-Comprising Precincts Nos l. 2. g.
bounded by S. side Eighteenth to Guerrero TO
twentieth TO, Howard, to Twenty-secOnd, to San
Miguel road, along San Miguel road to its intersec-
tion with Eighteenth street. Place OF meeting, 1913
Valencia street.
CLUB No. accomplishing Precincts Nos. 4 5, 8,
bounded by $. side Twenty to Howard. to
Army, to Dolores, to Twenty-ffth, to Ocean road,
along Ocean road to San Miguel road. along San Mi
guel road to intersection with street, along to
the ocean, along the line OF ocean to X to its in
tersecton with Eighteenth, along Eighteenth to San
Miguel road, along San Miguel road to Twenty-sec-
ond street. Place OF meeting, Maybery Hail, Mis-
sion, near Twenty-frSt.
CLUB No. 3-Comprising Precincts Nos z, 8, 9,
bounded by S. side Army to Dolores, to Twenty
fifth to Ocean road thence along Ocean road to San
Miguel read, thence along San Miguel road TO line
of street, thence along street to ocean, thence
along line OF ocean TO county line. thence along the
county line to Telegraph avenue. thence along Tele-
graph avenue TO its Intersection with Mission road
thence along Mission road to Army street. Place OF
meeting, Stanford Hall, Mission and Twenty-seventh
streets.
The names of the temporary officers shall be re-
ported to the Secretary OF the County Committee,
on the evening OF the temporary organization. at
Nucleus building. of Market and Third
streets. By order OF
DR.. II. c. MEYERS,
Chairman OF the Republican County COMMITTEE.
GEORGE w. LEE.
Secretary of the Republican County Committee.
Sa1s