davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-12
ESHLLS FROM THE FLEET
A THOUSAND FEET SHORT.
Sch1ey spends an Hour ON sunday
Hurting Projrcttles at
SANTIAGO.

Copyrighted 1s9s. by the Associated Press.
OFF AGtIAnORES July 10. via Kings
ton. July 1.-THE Brooklyn, Indiana and
Texas, under Commodore SehIey began
the bosntardment OF the city of Santiago
at $40 O'Clock this afternoon In obedience
10 request from Shafter conveyed by
signal from the shore. The warships lined
up from east 10 west a quarter of a milo
from shore and fired over tho limestone
cliffs that reach the sea ard hide the city,
five miles distant. The bombardment con-
tinued one hour.
After thirty-five shots had been fired
Schley became convinced that the Brook
lyhfs fire was falling short and ordered
cessation, permitting the bat;eships to
continue with their larger guns having
longer ranges. Signals from tho shore an
nounced that the shells rel a thousand
feet short and little 10 the left Of the
Spanish position.
Commodore Schiey said he was ignorant
Of the purpose OF the bornbardment lie
added:
II doubted from tho start whether We
could hit the city. We had TO guess at
it's location ard be very careful not 10
injure our own army. II there In u bonn
hardrnent tomorrow L shall have range
marks on s,lore TO guide me and shall taks
the ships closer to shore. In the ArinS
today / gave the turrets ahe greatest pos
sFble elevation by listing the ships. but
knew the projec;ties would fall short Ths
guns will carry more than five miles. but
10 throw shots over the cliffs a great eleya-
tion is required
Test of Guns is Insatisfnetory.
WASHrSGTON. July li.--Tssts MADE
recently Of the naval ordnance gave very
unsatisfactory results wtsn Il eas at
tempted 10 project shells over the high
hills from th- open sea into Santiago City.
Possibly better results may be attained
tonorrow II the attack IL resumed then.
but there ia more likelihood that the main
r4llanco will 80 on such of Tho lighter draft
vessels OF Admiral .sampson's feet - may
succeed in getting closer 10 tho shore ara
In better position than the heavy bat
tleships.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-12
NEW YORK TROOPS
GO TO HONOLULU,
California Was q strong C"mpehtoSs
While Washington stood
M shaw.

Special Dispatch 10 The Post-Tntsiiigencsf.
WASHINGTON. July IL--The Washing
ton troops viii rot 90 ~ Honolulu CALI
sornla and New York fought for tina. aoa-
or. with me aads in favor ot tho latter.
which finally wss seiectsd.
CHEYENNE. wyo.. Jaly 1.-THE First
regiment ot <ew York volunteers under
command OF Cob Thomas II. Barbes. and
consisting o. l. 10 men and officers. travel
ing IN THREE sections. passed through
Cheyenne ea route To Gan Francisco. The
regiment b. under orders % proeesd 20
Hen0suIu. wbeFs Il is u Ee stationed ~ a.
army es occupation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-12
THE POWERS ASK
FOR PARTITION !
Of PHILIPPINES.
Germany, France and Italy
Beg for a Slice of the
Islands.
THEY WILL BE IGNORED.
Cambon Promptly Informed Tat
No Propositions Will Be Con-
sidered at Present.
THEY WILL BE IGNORED.

Special Dispatch to the observation-disclosures
WASHINGTON. July 1.-THE French
ambassador called upon the secretary of
state today relative to report that Ger
many had interposed formal objections to
tho United States taking Possession OF
the Philippines.
The French ambassador offered propo-
sition that Germany. Francs and Italy
unite with This country in the control Of
the Philippines. with the ultimate pur-
pose In view of dividing them up between
these countries.
The reply given was that no proposition
would be considered until Santiago had
surrendered or was taken.
1t can be positively stated that this
country Will dictate what is to be dona
with the Philippines without consulting
the European powers.
SLAuSoN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-12


n
1he knowledge of the arrival of riseunts gives them new enthusiasm
The
The axes Part in
specalD Dpachto t the PostH
gun
eres d nots reduce the esnishd
Copyrght the Ai
Newark a ar o % M with her icmeh guns The signal ps officers stationed on tor
participated
of TrceS a
safpr shells fall
The last however, struck prominent church in the heart " the city, which was heavily
causing tremendous explosion The of the damage
Theotic this anokn a noonto
a
11Gen
communication opened with Admiral Sampson and the two commanders
During sandat
RughR DO Eecuuo
eealD rstInenigner
followed clts cal Grimes a~fs and rrkhosts light batter
bad This directed
hill back of fired
the Americans e Oh our Soe
b bam1oo ndt and fred o
the ngng thought they did
gun had struck in the
1t was some time
Zen Asksor
Dispatch t the PstIn
NEW YORK July IA special rom days;
minister " war that the
BON , 'aannt nt, ,t o .pr s"s "S ~ ~ ' ~ ~ MARKHAM
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-12
Crisis Is Anticipated.

MADRID, July lit is said that Sa-
gassta submitted to The queen regent
question OF confidence in the cabinet.
Il IS said that Capt. Gen. Blanco has
cabled TO Madrid declaring tha; the VOL
uniecr army in Cuba wished the war TO
continue, as the troops hope TO secure
victories
The newspapers OF the city openly dis
ouss the imminence OF ministerial crisis
On leaving the cabinet council this
evening the ministers declared that they
had mutually engaged 10 maintain the
strictest reserve on the subject Of their
deliberations
Duke Asnodoyar de Rio had an audience
w.jh the queen regent today and an I'M
por;an, conference with ne French am
ba>eador.
Rumor of Peace Conditions
Il is asserted that tn. Unsted State.
makes Ira follawing demands as conditions
Of 2ra>ei
FITs:-Tho peessess'oa o' Cuba ard Porto
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-12
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE FROM The AMERICAN GUNS
Spanish Reply Vigorously. But They Have Lost Heart
and Are Not Effective.

United States Troops, Refreshed by Their Long Rest Impatient
Advance Against the Stronghold Guns Take Part
Great Duel With the Advantage the Side of the Attacking
ForceToal Has Made Intellectual Appeal to Madrid for
Renforcements Miles and Staff Arrive in Cuba
Shot Wrecks Church Full of Powder Causing Tremendous
ExplosonFag of Truce Advances Toward Besegng Lines
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-30

Hospital
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The San Francisco call., 1898-05-30

and all Republicans are invited to join in the parade and carry American flags. Fifteen clubs signified their intention through their representatives of appear ing in body to escort the delegates. It was reported that the reception commit tee had secured a band to lead the pa- rade. E. M. Calvin, the chairman of the reception committee was unanimously elected marshal and A. de la Torre Jr., the vice-chairman, as chief of staff.
 The following aids were appointed: Cap tain A. Rojo, Hon. z. U. Dodge, Hon. Martin Murray, Judge T. F. Batchelder, Colonel M. s. Blackburn, Hon. R. R. Duckworth. Senator T. c. Maher. Judge A. B. Treadwell, Hon. B. l.. Head, Su- pervisor Lackmann, T. D. Morton and Hon. c. F. Curry.
 It is requested that all Republican or ganizations intending to join in the pa- rade will report tomorrow to the mar shal through the chief of staff at the Baldwin Hotel for assignment to their respective places in line. All Republicans are requested to join in the parade
 The committee in charge intends to give the visiting delegates a rousing well come.
 All the delegates. who will number about 1000, will assemble at the headquar- ters of the reception committee at the Baldwin Hotel at 12:30 p. m. tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-30
AT INGLESIDE.

Deans dogs did the trick again. One of the largest crowds ever at lngieslde watched the dogs yesterday and wit messed some, hot sport. The hares were unusually strong and the dogs Of high class. In the main the talent had the best of 1t, but occasionally a snort landed with dull thud.
 The running in detail was as FOLLOWS: Ail-age stake-High Born Lady beat Flash light; Moondyne beat Valley Maid: hooiaWn beat Van Nida Firenzi beat Sy!vla; Cross Batchh beat Bendalong; Lass Q Gowrie g beat Pacific Queen: Victor beat Master MacGreSor; Sonnemara beat Swinerton; Lady Jane peat Benicia Boy; Sarcastic beat Mystic Maid
 Second ties-Moondyne beat High Born Lady: Ffrenzi beat Kooawn; Crosspatch beat Lass O Gowrie; Connemara beat Victor Lady Jane beat Sarcastic.
 Third ties es-Moondyne beat Firenzi; Come mara beat Crosspatch; Lady Jane ran bye
 Fourth ties Moondyne beat Lady Jane; Con nemara a bye
 Final-Moondyne beat his kenre nate. Con- nemara, and the stake.
 sapling stake-Revolver beat Black Bess: St: Patrick beat Torpedo: Armagh Lass beat Maid O Hill; Lottie M beat Depend On Me
 Second ties-St. Patrick beat Revolver: Lot tie Nj. beat Arrnaugh Lass.
 Final-Lottie M beat St. Patrick.
 Consolation stake-Captain Morse beat su-
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-30
PEACE THROUGH WAR.

 and
  
 no am I come N' = to
 
 the to which upon 9' cast
  to with Iofv the s o the ad to In
  Our of rests rr rIes he    
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The San Francisco call., 1898-05-30
| EDNA SHOWS
 HER HEELS The California's Hold a Class Regatta. THE BREEZE BLEW STRONG BIG BOATS MAKE FAIR TIME OVER THE COURSE. After Winning the Prize Flags in Their Classes Edna and Phoe- nicia Meet With Serious
 Mishaps.
THE BREEZE BLEW STRONG
BIG BOATS MAKE FAIR TIME
 OVER THE COURSE.

Yesterday the California Yacht Club held its fifth annual regatta for class flags.
 The course was estimated at ten nauti- cal miles, and consisted of a beat to wind ward and two reaches. Punctually at l2:55 p. m- the preparatory gun was fired, and at o'clock the gun signaling the yachts of the first class to start; red flag was also hoisted. At 1:10 D. m the signal gun for yachts of the second class was fired and white flag hoisted At l;0 p. m. the starting gun for yachts of the third class was fired and a blue flag hoisted.
 strong northwesterly breeze was blowing, but, as the tide was flooding, there was not much sea; consequently the boats did not make such heavy weather Of the beat to windward as If the stiff wind had met an ebbing tide However, the prospects of a rough trip caused sev- eral of the small boats entered in the first class to drop out. Of the five boats en- tered in class l, Secretary G. F. Gathers
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-30

U & I, R. R., rHommedieus paoen,cla n1aa M. Clays Sea Fox and & the Missed Mlst witha tbe Starting line first at minutes and B sec onds past O clock, being followed nearly Phoenicia' fsn The rest of the boats crossed the line in the following ordeT: taMl "a WI Hope, sailed by A; Quncomlbe; e. secretary s Ia,I, CT: Halcyon. sailed by c. P. Moore; Thel- ma, sailed by Stevenson, Sappho, sailed by G. B. Edgar; Edna, sailed by E. Sager; Sle Yacht ''1 Club. carrying Commodore c. J. Lancaster and Treasurer F. N Waiter Embla was the last of the fleet to cross the line.
 After the yachts had all crossed the starting line and made their way to Goat Island nothing more was seen or them from the pier-head until Edna, Embla and Thelma were observed reaching along the city water front towards the can buoy to the southeast of Mission Rock, As well in the lead; she finished at min- utes and 31 seconds past 5, in an elapsed time of 1 hour and 4S seconds, or con, rected time of 1 hour 36 minutes and IA seconds Thelma finished second and Elm bla third. These were followed by Regina and Phoenicia of class 1, and by Halcyon, Hope and U &, I of class ?. Phoenicia won the flag in the first class, Halcyon in the second class and Edna in the forty-foot class.
 So far the day had been without mis- hap, though the weather was rough and clustering; but as Phoenieia, after cross ing the finishing line, was cruising off the narrow-gauge mole and was on the star board tack. giving her the right of way, the sloop Royal. which was on the port tack and running free, suddenly luffed bowsprit right off and tearing her jb to bits. Phoenicia. stripped of all unneces- sary hamper had not even an anchor on board, and so drifted helplessly in the, strong tide. By good luck, however, she was not carried onto the pier-head, but down past it. Then the victorious sloop Edna, winner of the prize flag in class 3, sailed towards Phoenicia to throw her a enough at the first attempt, put about and tried again; this time she sailed close to Phoenicia's bow; the line was thrown and caught, but the strong breeze caused Edna to heel over considerably. and, as she passed to windward of Phoenicia the latter came up suddenly and spitted Ed mas mainsail on her mainmast, ripping it to pieces and breaking the gaff between the first and second blocks. Edna then
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-30
FLEET HARES AND FAST HOUNDS MADE GOOD SPORT

consolation stake for the losers in the first round of the open stake on Saturday. This will wind up the great Deportation Day events and the proceeds will go to the Red Cross Society.
 It was a day for the favorites, though some few long shots won the money.
 The results are as follows:
 Puppy Stake-Cronin & McDonald's Thornhill beat E. V. Sullivan's Bona Dea; R. E.. de B. Lopez's Arrow beat Ray c. Scott's Daisy Dean; J. A. Watsons Sky Queen beat R. B. Kay 8 Killarney Lass; C. L. Willett's Jersey Lily beat Ed Wilson's Magnet; J. J. Edmonds Morning Glory beat Orient Kennels Magneto: Deckel- & Panario's Royal Oak beat Holmes & Schlichting's Scarfpin; Ed Wilson's Magnesia beat o. II. Hoag Jr.'s Topsy Cannon; J. F. wehmeyer's Sunbeam beat o. H. Hoag Jr.'s Obadiah; Larkey & Rocks Liberty Bell beat J. A. Watson's Miss Skyrocket; J. Murphy s Artless; T. E. Loveladys Meta beat H. F. Fills Livernore Maid; Larkey & Rocks Mi nerva beat R. E. de B. Lopez's Culver; Pasha Kennels Rest Assured beat Bartlett Bros Macs Melody.
 First ties-ThornhiIl beat Arrow; Sky Queen beat Jersey Lily; Royal Oak beat Morning Glory; Sunbeam beat Magnesia; Liberty Bell beat Dempsey; Minerva beat Meta; Rest As sured bye.
 SapIing Stake first ties-Royal Flush beat Statesman; Petronius beat Sheridan; Lalla Rookh beat Hether Doll; St. Gertrude beat Motto Trinket beat Flush.
 Second ties-Royal Flush will run against Lalla Rookh, Petronius against St. Gertrude and Trinket bye.
 All-Age Stake, first ties-vanity Fair beat
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-30
Coursinq at Los Anoeles.

Los F' FS. May 2s-There was a good crowd out at the coursing at Agri- cultural Park to-day and the sport was up to the usual standard. There was a consolation stake for thirty-two dogs and crackajack for sixteen dogs. Thomas Brennan, who is well known in San Fran cisco coursing circles, officiated as judge and his work was very satisfactory Pro- lessor Markberg gave an exhibition of high-wire walking as an especial attrac- tion.
 In the run-offs consolation Stella beat Bugle, Alisa beat Fleet Foot, Skyball beat Matinee Little Tycoon beat Columbia, Santa Ana Boy beat La Tosca, Morning Star beat Jack Spratt, Dr. Fagan beat Bonnie Bill, Portia beat John L. John Mitchell beat Maid of Erin, Oscar beat Admiral Dewey. Don Orsini beat Here We Are. Juanita beat Highland Ball after tie, Bright beat Swift. Corbett beat Daisy, Little Brown Jug beat Gold Dust. Queen beat Little Pearl after a tie
 In the run-offs crackajack Orpheum Lass beat Catalina, Kitty Scott beat Meadow Lark, Snooze beat Hercules. Sir Jasper beat Don caster, Grazer beat Chippy, Ormonde beat A z. Lady Wallace beat Cyclone, Oriental beat
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-30
The Coursino To-Day.

The dogs that will run at Ingleside to- day are as follows
 J. Cox's Clifton Lass vs. J. Quane's Tad Stevens; P. Germans Kingston vs. Joe Row. ans Pacific Queen; Kay 6 Trant's Sylvia vs- Kay & Trant's Diana; P. Brophys Benicia Boy vs. Dillon & Reilly's Sunol; J. C. O'Don- nell's Las PaIrnas vs J. Murnanes Flashlight; J. Burns Nelly B vs. F. Jones' Do Me; D. Hooper's Bandalon vs. Cronin & Mcdonald g Magnet; A. Knights Hattie vs. Brown X Luthers Van Nida; A. J. GaMney's Sir John Arnold vs P. O'Donners Counterfeit; M. Michalike's Fireball vs. Orient Kennels Prom ise Me; D. Dowsh's Sarcastic J. Burns Occidental F. Murans Van Kirk vs. F. Ford s Bonita: M. c. Delano's Tencut gs. Lowe x Thompsons Victor; Kay & Trant's Leonora vs. J. Sheehan's Lass O Gowry; Lynch & Maher' g Mystic Maid ys. Lowe Thompson's High
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-30
Monday May soth 1898 G0LDBEPe BOWEN & co.


 Going to the country?
 You'll get hungry and need plenty of good food.
 We'll ship promptly, pack care- fully and of course you knowseyery- thing will be of the best.
 SPECIAL SAVING SALE Monday Tuesday Wednesday Butter reg'ly 45c square 3Sc Fresh and sweet as the new mown hay Baking poWder-Ezcelslor-Ib 3oc l regularly 4sc ID ID tin SI zs Constantly increasing sale is it's endorsement
 Claret 3sc regularly soc gallon 3 gallons ST The popular wine of which large quantities are sold daily PruneS regularly 1oc 4 lbs 2Sc California raises more prunes than all the remainder of the world Beer-Everard YeTk YeT 9n4a 1narts Sa .. regularly $z 25 and ST 90 dozen Carload just in-bottling is improved the beer always was first-rate ROyanS-regularly 2oc tin ISC A Ia Vatel and Ia Bordelaise fish oil garlic truffles peppers-a tasty, appetizing addition to the menu MuStard-prepared bottles 3Sc French mustard costs more under new tariff
 Tooth bruSheS-reg'Iy 25c 200 Paris made-not too cheap to be good Buy box-one brush for each mem- Der of the family CombS-regularly 35c 2Sc Ladies' dressing gcombs-unbreakable We will give one for any broken
 by reasonable use within year Rose water and glycerine 200 regularly BOG bottle Oal<ley's Now when the windy weather comes you'll need rose water and glycerine ChutneyS-reg regularly 75c quart 55c Sweet Lucldow-tam mango sweet mango Bengal hot-Col Skinners The meat sauce par excellence First brought from India by English army officers
 Toilet Water-Roger & Gallet Paris ounce bot 75c ounce bot ST 2s Send for pamphlet VACATION. free Tells distances. where to go and what to take Catalogue free-maiI orders entitled to these prices If posted not later than Wednesday 4sa Pine zr5 Sutter 2Soo California San Francisco Io75 Clay between Eleventh and Twelfth Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-30

Rapid: Belle of Moscow beat Fireball; Log Boy beat Clifton Lass; Jester beat Kill Boy; Diana beat Glenwood; Metallic beat Tessie talr 1; Minneapolis beat Mira Monte; senorita beat commodore: Maud S beat White Chief in a beat Precita Girl; Tod Sloan beat Flying Buck; Promise Me beat Lissak; skybaIl beat Black lack Laurelweod; Myrtle beat Black Patti; Lord Byron beat White Lily Chile Pepper beat Winona: Rusty Gold beat Little Dottie; Eclipse beat Douglas in a bye
 Second ties-Vanity Fair beat Belle or Mos COW; Log Boy beat Jester; Metallic beat Dlana : Senorita beat Minneapolis: Maud beat Syl, vanus: Jesse Moore beat Tod Sloan; Skypail beat Promise Me; Firm Friend beat Magnet : Lord Byron beat Myrtle; Rusty Gold peat Chiie Pepper; Eclipse a bye
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-30
Tried to Burn Her Clothes.

Mary Cases was taken from her home at S15 Stockton street last evening, placed In the Receiving Hospital and booked for insanity. She had attempted to destroy herself by setting fire to her clothing, and 1t not been for the timely arrival of Off, cer A. B. Thompson. He was notified that there was a crazy woman in the house and when he went in he found the wo- mans clothes in blaze He had a great struggle With her. but finally succeeded in extinguishing the flames, though his hands and face were badly burned
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-30
THE HERITAGE OF HUMANITY.

Thomas Liberty Post G. A. R. attended Ply A a memorial praise service prepared the place. pulpit flowers Silk flags decorated each
 The pastor, F. B. Cherington delivered Memorial that Is inevitable clash between civilizations logical
 
 which the establishment liberty the heritage of humanity reused national has necessity of suppressing national ruf1anism
 America has not precipitae jngo satesmanhip the directing forces in this ssess and sublime majesty and ennnba ons of Presidents Grant Harrison Cleveland same tone but in vain Not until diplomacy had been exhausted did the sword
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-30

Memorial Day and the Boys in Blue' the subject Rev W E. Dugans address last evening the Stewart
 "Pauls favorite figure of the Christian lfe,' lis soldier. military fife Christian any The military life tactics and rules heaven than other code.
 The soldier has always been interesting vivdy illustrated by those Before him all other characters He attractive than commerce nation frequently divides itself accordingly a which he Lovingly with hearts sweled with sympathy tomorrow lay flower their shall fill the whole earth and grasp midst who serpentinetongued aspen-pped these heroes by the vO1i
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-30
THE CELEBRATION TO-DAY.

 the morn at  viewed m dismiss 
  Cemet a graves of the deadh
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-30
FAST COURSINC AT UNION PARK Favorites Win With But Few Exceptions. THE HARES RAN VERY STRONG. HOUNDS WILL RUN FOR THE
 RED CROSS TO-DAY. The Talent Had the Best of the Sport at Ingleside With an
 Occasional "Short"
 Landing.
THE HAREs RAN VERY STRONG.
HOUNDS WILL RUN FOR THE
 RED CROSS TO-DAY.

A crowd that filled the betting ring, the grand stand and the open spaces saw the hares run and the hounds chase at the Union Coursing Park yesterday. It was one of the very largest crowds that the park has ever held. and the sport was of the best, all that fast hares and well matched hounds could make it. To-day will be the final heats in the puppy, sap- ling and open stake races as well as
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-30

nol: Sir John Arnott ran bye Oon Jose ab- sent; Nellie B. beat Fleeting Fancy; Occi- dental beat Little Dorrit; Prince Hal beat Gold Dust; Prince of Fashion beat Do Me.
 First ties-Sir John Arnott beat Captain Morse; Prince Hal beat Nelly B.; Occidental beat Prince of Fashion.
 Prince Hal ran bye.
 Final-Prince Hal beat Sir John Arnott and landed the stake.
 The coursing at Ingleside to-day Is a special all-age stake The drawing took place at Delta Hall last evening and re- suited as follows;
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-30
CONSIGNED TO THE GRAVE. Judge Campbell's Remains Taken
 From the Vault and Buried.

The remains of the late Judge Camp bell were taken from the vault in Cypress Lawn Cemetery yesterday and consigned to mother earth. Archie Campbell, nephew of the dead jurist, deceased's daughter and several intimate friends were present at the grave.
 Mrs. Campbell, widow of the late Police Judge, is seriously i'll at her home in Berkeley. Since the sudden death of her husband she has been confined to her bed. attended by two physicians, and serious results are feared
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-30

fouled the wharf. but, after. some diff cuIty. managed to get away under the lib. A launch was sent for to tow the Edna and Phoenicia are both entered for the Corinthian Regatta. to be sailed to- day. and having won their class flags yes terday, their owners will be much disap- pointed at being deprived of chance to repeat their victory.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-30
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
Preparations to Receive the Delegates
 To-Morrow

A meeting of representatives of num- Der of Republican clubs in this city was held yesterday afternoon to complete ar engagements for an appropriate reception of the delegates to the State Republican League Convention to be held in this city tomorrow.
 It was decided to invite all Republican clubs and Republicans generally to join in escorting the delegates from the head quarters of the committee in the Baldwin Hotel to Golden Gate Hall, 625 Sutter street, where the convention will assem- ble at l p. m. All Republican organiza- tions are requested to appear in body