The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 4, 1898, Page 11

5 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1898. 11 JUI-I US KAHN lowing named gentlemen as committee- | evening. Sixty-seven members signed the 3 ) men: Twenty-eighth District, Alfred roll. ”BLlEANS WANT Nfl MUH[ s ame: Thirtieth, Charics Metmer; JUDGE MURPHY WITHDRAWS. HEP =uu GETS THE NOMINATION For Congress in the Fourth District. MET WITH NO OPPOSITION RECEIVES UNANIMOUS VOTE OF THE CONVENTION. Returns Thanks for the Honor Con- ferred Upon Him and Promises to Work for Republi- canism. By a unanim gates to the F trict ous vote of the dele- urth Congressional Dis- convention yesterday afternoon Julius Kahn, the popular young attor- ney, was made the nominee of the Re- publican party for Congress from the Fourth District. The convention met at 3 o'clock In | Shiels Hall, 32 O'Farrell street, and was | alled to order by Chairman Joseph ar Jr. Secretary P. H. Prendergast alled the roll, after which the chalr- g candic John in' nomination “It is my privilege to present to you inounced that nominatidns for ite for Congress were in order. M. Chretien placed Jullus Kahn He sald: the name of Julius Kahn. He is known all of you, as he was raised and edu- cated here, and whatever success he | made in life has been achieved in | s his home. In Mr. Kahn was one of the two | Thirty-fourtk Thirty-first, P. H. Prendergast; Thirty- second, John A. Hoey; Thirty-third, J. F. Leonard; Thirty-ninth, M. Smit Forty-second, D. D. Lustig; third, Martin Brady; Forty-fourth, J. H. Nelson; Forty-fifth, James Snook. The convention adjourned to meet at the call of the chair. IN THE THJRTY-NINTH. Democrats Complim;nt Maguire and Arrange for a Meeting. A regular weekly meeting of the Ma- guire Club of the Thirty-ninth District was held Saturday evening, September 3, President Frank Conklin in the chair. On motion of Henry Ely the chair appointed the following standing committees: Cam- . A. Bantel, J. A. Fenton, Dr. W. Vogelsang. Dr. 1. W. Jose nnovich; speakers and o TULIUS WAS HAPPY mass meeting: T. Kohlman, Walter Malloy, Henry #Blaney. On m of C. A. Bantel Judge Ma- | gulire 1 h fection « Stat | Committee cularly J. J. Dwyer, a resid > district. On motion of Dr. Gavigan and seconded by J. A. F\ > committes on speakers and mass meetings was in- structed to arrange with the Hon. J. Q. Maguire for a rousing meeting under the auspices of the club to be held in the near future. The cl of ope of the S Mission Republican Club. At a me usly declared in favor under the supervision 1 Committee. > unanimo! {mari g of the Republicans of the +A RESOLTION wa$ OFFERED &Y STRAUSI -+ . Republicans returned to the State Leg- from this city. Among the B s ability w at , and he became the {eader of the Republican minority. No better evidence is needed of his popu- larity -and ability. If he is nominated iy this convention he will be elected | e will g Washington, not as tative ny corporation terests, but as the repre- the voters of the district eople of the State no further nominations, sentative and the T There it moved that the nominations close and that the secretary be in- structed to cast the baliot of the con- vention for Mr. Kahn. The chalrman then appointed Jacob Levy, John Chre- tien and Harry Gray a committee to éscort Mr. Kahn to the platform. The appearance of the successful candidate was .greeted with cheers, and it was several minutes before he was per- mitted to ex s his thanks for the honor that had been conferred upon him. He said: “I need hardly tell you that I am deeply grateful for the great Ronor that has been conferred upon me, for indeed it is an honor to be designated as a standard-bearer of so considerable a portion of the great Republican party of this State. I have read and con- sidered the platform of the party that was adopted at Sacramento, and I in- do; its plank. With your friendly a ance I agree to make every .effort of which I am capable to place -on the bulwarks of the Fourth Congressional District the glorious banner of Republicanism. “If there ever was a time when Cali- fornia ‘needed to send a solid Republi- | can delegation to Congress, this seems | to.me to be that time. It Is necessary | that this State should be well repre- | sented in the body that will have to do | with deciding those questions that will | arise. concerning the newly acquired | possessions of this country, the govern- ment of the same and the development of new avenues of trade. In order that tate shall reap benefit from the istment of these important matters ft Is necessary that she should have a | Republican delegation in Congress that | will place her in touch with the “d"‘""; istration, a thing that would not be| ible were our representatives of op- I ng political faith. I do not at this time propose tomake an extended speech. During the cam- palign I will go through the district and visit the various clubs and will at that time .discuss the issues that will con- front the voters at the comipg election. I thank you.” The' following resolution was intro- duced and adopted: \v.ereas, the Fourth Congressional District Committee of the Republican party in the State of California has here- tofore been selected pursuant to a call of the Natlonal Committee, which said com- mittee, its conventions and elected dele- es, have been regularly recognized by | » national convention of said party; and ereas, the best interests of the party Said district require an increase in the number of members pf said committee; therefore be it Résolved, by the Republican Fourth Congressional district convention of the State of California, That said committee ‘be increased by the addition theréto of eleven new memoers, one from cach As- sémbly district within the Congressional district, and that said committée, S0 in- creased, constitute the Republican com- mittee of the Fourth Congressional Dis- trict of the State of California; and be it further Resolved,’ That the chairman of this convention be and s hereby authorized and empowered to appoint such addition- al members of said committee pursuant to-this resolution. Chairman Spear announced the fol- | 1ative 1 Assembly District iast evening the following officers were elect- | ea: President, Thomas O'Connell; vice- president, Fred Erling: secretary, Frits sidel; treasurer, Julius Hoegman; ser- geant-at-arms, John Weldon. A resolu- tion was adopted in relation to the legis- minations, and ‘every member ructed to take active part in the e following were appointed as a e of one to act in Precinct, Charles Dode: Tles n: Third, Edward Fourth, Thomas Kennedy: th, John Nash; Sixth, Willlam Cristie; Seventh, Joseph Gallagher; Bighth, Frank Mee- + MORGANSTERN HAD A PRORY AND A NEW PAIR OF 'HAT STRAPS,"ALIAS, " &IDE BURNS ¢ han; Ninth, John Conway; Tenth, J. F. oone; Elevent Charles Hollum; welfth, Thomas Steen; Thirteenth, G. W. Smith; Fourteenth, 5. Demarios; Fif- teenth, J. McCarthy; Sixteenth, Sumner Cate; ‘Seventeenth, Jjoseph Bann; Eigh- teenth. Henry Rutcliffe; Nineteenth, Pat- ricl . The club indorsed the action of the com- mitteemen of the district. After three cheers for Gage and Neff the meeting ad- journed, to meet agaln next Wednesday ph Ferrera, Jacob | vailed. The Contest in the Fifth Now Is Be- tween Eugene Loud and Eddy Wolfe. It {8 now generally conceded that the Republicans will renominate Bugene F. Loud for Congress from the Fifth Con- | gressional District. Ex-Judge D. J. Mur- hy, who has been mentioned as a can- idate, has withdrawn from the fight, | and it is generally believed that he will receive the nomination for District Attor- ney on the local Republican ticket. Sena- tor Ed 1. Wolfe, who aspires to represent | the Republican party in the halls of Con- | gress, says that he is still in the fight | and that he will not quit until the nom- Ination is made. “I am in the fight to stay,” said Wolfe yesterday, “‘and 1 will | not withdraw. 1 promise you this, how- ever, that In the event of not receiving the nomination, I will be behind the man Wwho is lucky and will do everything with- | In my power to aid in his election.” g iy HOCKHEIMER FOR SENATOR. Nominated byr l;;lamntion by the Eighth Senatorial District Convention. A. Hockheimer of Willows was nomi- nated by the Republicans yesterday for State Senator for the Eighth Senatorial District, comprising the counties of Glenn, Colusa and Mendoeino. The nominating convention met in the Union League Ciu. with George A. Sturtevant chair- d John Shaenh secretary. Hock- | heimer and George A. Ware of Willlams, | Colusa County, were placed in nomination, Ware withdrew before a ballot was taken | and Hockheimer was nominated bv acela- | mation. The convention then adjourned, | after authorizing the chalrman to appoint | the necessary committees required unaer he purity of election laws. z - | ikt | Not Seeking Legislative Honors. | State Senator Eugene F. Bert, who has | been prominently mentioned as an aspi- rant for renomination in the Twenticth Senatorial District, is out of the “ignt “f am not a candidate for the Senate cr | Congress,” said Mr. Bert yesterday, ‘‘and I want that distinctly understood.” it {he | Republican municipal nominating conven- tion should nominate me for the office, of City and County Attorney I would ac- cept the nomination. I am in the fight for the nomination for the City and | County Attorneyship,” he concluded, “and that {s the only nomination I would ac- cept.” Ex-Assemblyman Mark A. Devine is CURRY CAME FORTH IN TogS vERY SIMILAR TO THE 94 " looking for the Democratic nomination for Senator in the same district. He s popular in and out of his party, and has, besides, a good record as a legislator. FE Y Indorsed the Ticket. The Park Republican Club held a meet- ing last evening at Kirchner's Hall, Wal- ler and Shrader streets, Thomas G. Eg- gert presiding. The roll was signed by 138 members. Resolutions were passed indorsing the State ticket, Ed Head for Sheriff, J. B. Allen for Recorder, Edgar Briggs for member of the State Board of Equalization and Winfield Scott for As- gemblyman from the Thirty-seventh As- sembly District. Several speeches were made and the utmost enthusiasm pre- P The Barry Alliance. Last evening ‘at Red Men's Hall the Barry Alliance met and permanently or- ganized with L. M. Mayer as chairman and W. L Pixley secretary. The object of the Barry Alliance is to secure the elec- tion of James H. Barry, candidate for Congressman from the Fourth District, by all honorable means. Meetings will bé held regularly every Saturday evening at Red Men's Hall, 320 Post street. New Incorporations. The Vitax Battery Company incorporat- ed yesterday with a capital stock of $10,- 000.” The directors are: H. P. Thayer, E. H. Baxter, Andrew White, Drew White and Scott Calhoun. Articles of incor- poration of the Standard Coal and Team- ing Company were also filed. The direc- tors are Hugh Flynn, Robert Husbands, Frank J. Griffin, J. Beardsley and Steph- en Brow: Died Suddenly. Charles W. Broadbent died suddenly yesterday morning at his residence, 1519 Bddy street. The deceased was neflrlg 70 years old and was employed in the San Francisco Laundry, in the rear of which he lived with his aged wife. It is believed that pneumonia was the cause of death. WILL GO T0 SAN LEANDRO Convention to Be Held in Eden Township. MUCH LIFE BEING SHOWN DELEGATES TO COME FROM WARDS AND TOWNSHIPS. Interior Politicians Make Their Bi- ennial Trip to Arrange For the County Campaign. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 98 Broadway, Sept. 3. The biennial conclave of county Repub- licans was held this afternoon, the occa- sion being the drawing up of the call for the county convention by the Republican County Central Committee. Broadway assumed the appearance so familiar to the eyes of politicians. The interior newspaper proprietors, the town- ship candidates for office, the interfor pol- iticlans flock into Oakland every two vears to arrange for the convention and they are hardly ever seen en masse at any other time, For three hours before the meeting was called to order the Blake & Moffitt block was a political hive, and the bees were buzzing in all directions and in all keys. Charley Spear and A. K. Grim were excitedly discussing the divi- sfon of Oakland Township for the pur- pose of electing delegates, which each man confidently beiieves will be in his favor. Frank Jordan was telling the country committeemen what a walkover ne was going to have in the Seventh Ward, which caused Bob Leckie to wink the other eye. Justice Clift shook hands cor- dlally with Justice Allen, but this did not blind the crowd to the fact that eacl is trying to kill off the other in the Third Ward to become District Attorney. Even Will Church found something upon waich to disagree with his brother Lin, and it took them half an hour in the doorway of the Louisville to reach an amicable con- clusion. Committeeman Hause of Eden Town- ship declined to discuss thé proposition as to whether or not he will be a dark horse in the race for Public Administra- tor, but the rumor is said to have some foundation. Councilman Girard was on hand, but as Councilman Earl was away he did not take a prominent part. Emil Nusbaumer came around to get a few pointers on how to do politics, but he went away apparently very disap- pointed. There was not a great deal of business before the county committee, but it took a long time to transact it. More than one-half of the session was taken up with the committee on one side of closed doors and the lobby on the other. A committee from San Leandro was on hand to follow up the request of their Board of Trade that the convention go to that lively little town. Rey. Barton Berry of the Presbyterian church made a clever little speech In favor of his town. He said that if they went there with their con- vention they would give the newspaper men a great banquet, which would put them into such good humor that the con- vention would be glven such a boost as would_insure the success of every nomi- nee. He also sald that if no objections were raised, the county committee might also sit at the banquet table. The delega- tion made such a practical plea that by vote the convention was'sent to San Le- andro. The method of electing delegates was the next subject taken up. In arranging this question deference has always been shown in thé past to the wishes of candi- dates, because the various Assembly, senatorial, supervisorial and ~township districts are o mixed up that it is not an easy matter to arrange a plan of callin delegates favorable to all. It was decidey to call the primaries by wards and town- ships, leaving to the individual discretion of the various committeemen the adjust- ment of such details as might arise in thelr respective districts. The greatest difficulty in the method of calling’ delegates ‘prevalls in Oakland Township, which includes Berkeley, Tem- escal, Golden Gate and Emeryville. Messrs. Grim and Spear, the only dele- ates from Berkeley, could not agree on fhe method, and finally Committeeman Stryker decided that the whole of Berke- ley. including East, West and North Berkeley, should be blanketed, while the outside precincts should vote separately on their own pro rata of the township delegates. SISTER-IN-LAW FOR SWIFTWATER BILL JOHN L. BUSCH AND MISS DEL- MAESTROL WEDDED. The Ceremony Takes Place While Swiftwater Is Absent in Alaska. A quiet wedding took place late last evening at the residence of N. C. Del- maestrol, 507 Cole street, where his daughter, Miss Julia Delmaestrol, aged 22, became the wife of John L. Busch of 2638 Nineteenth street. The groom, who is only 24 years of age, enjoys the dis- tinction of being the brother-in-law of the famous Swiftwater Bill of Alaska. The wedding was private, only a few Intimate friends of the bride and goom bein present. Elaborate floral decoratlons an a wedding supper made the appointments complete. Bwiftwater was not present, being absent in Alaska, but his wife was one of the guests. The groom is her brother. The newly wedded couple will remain in this city and go to housekeeping. Mr. i| Busch has decided not to try his luck in Alaska, at least for the present. OF ARMY LIFE Few Recruits for the Na- tional Guard. MUST BE BUILT UP ANEW THE MARTIAL SPIRIT HEAS BEEN CRUSHED OUT. Experiences of the Men in the Mili- tary Camps Have Taken From That Life All Its Glamour, During the past week there has been some talk about taking immediate steps to reorganize the National Guard of the State of California, but up to the pres- ent time no action has been taken look- ing toward that end. When such a step Is taken it will prob- ably be in the matter of recruiting the First Regiment of Infantry of this city, as the indications are that the members of that regiment who were sent to the Philippine Islands will be held there for an indefinite perfod. A move may also be made in the direction.of reorganizing the Sixth and Seventh Regiments of In- fantry, when the Sixth and Seventh United States Volunteers from Califor- nia are mustered out. There is an idea prevalent that many of the men will re- turn to the commands from which they enlisted, but it is probable that the ma- Jority, with the experience they have had at the Presidio and Camp Merritt, will not want to do anything more in the line of soldier's duty. Should that prove to be the case it is more than likely that those regiments, like the First, wiil have to be built up anew. During the war fever, there were many young men who were ready to enter the ranks of the guard to fill the places of those who en- listed in the volunteer army, but of late that enthusiasm has waned and it will :—(equnre extraordinary conditions to revive Some of the officers who still feel an in- terest in the National Guard are prepar- ing a law based on one existing in the State of Indlana, which will be presented to the Legislature at its next session. The purpose of the proposed law is to pro- ibit any person, not a member of the National Guard of the State, from wear- ing a uniform or the insignia ®f a Na- tional Guardsman. This is almed at bod- ies of men who of late have been parad- ing the streets in uniforms similar to those worn by the Guardsmen. A bill 1s also being prepared for presen- tation to the next Legislature that will authorize the appointment of a board of competent officers whose duty it shall be to revise the laws of the State bearing on the National Guard, and codify them with a view to replace the “Red Book,’ which is absolutely useless as a guide for the Guardsmen. Second Lieutenant C. W. Penniman of Troop A has tendered his resignation, which has been accepted. In general orders the announcement is made that Thornhill Carmany, P. C. Knapp, Emmett Jones and William J. Stock of the Second Brigade Signal Corps have bheen discharged from the service of the State by reason of remov- al. They also announce that W. C. El- lingwood of the same corps has been di charged at expiration of term of serv- ice. The first four named are of the five who enlisted in the United States Signal Corps: when there was a call for volun- teers for that branch of the service. They are all in Manfla at present and have been since the 31st of last July, except Carmany, who went on the fourth ex- gedltlon and reached there later, Knapp, ones and Stock, as well as Henry k. Jurs of the same corps, but who is not included in the list of discharges, were in service at the battle just before the surrender of Manila. These are the first volunteers from the National Guard who have been discharged by reason of removal. J. H. Henton has been appointed first sergeant of the Signal (‘orgs: Lance Ser- geant W. P. Garfleld has been appointed sergeant: Corporal 8. C. Pritchard, ser- geant; Corporal L. J. Harkness, lance ergeant, and Privates R. C. Ward and V. E. Mathews, corporals. Charles Hewes is captain of the corps, and C. W. Ha- zeltine lieutenant. All the men who enlisted from the naval militla for service in the auxiliary navy have been mustered out of the ser- vice, and a number of them feel rather blue, for after the service they rendered they found themselves the proud posses- sors of some clothing and a few dollars, some of the men having only 15 cents coming to them. Some will return to the naval militia, but not many. The officers who were on the tugs, hav- ing been commisioned from the naval mi- litla, are, with the exception of Lieu- tenant Gunn, on shore leave. In a short time they will be mustered out. Lieu- tenant Gunn is still in charge of the af- fairs of the auxillary navy. The Iroquois, one of the auxiliary navy, is to be used as a tender at Mare Island; the Vigilant will be used as a tender to the Pensacola when she is placed at Goat Island as a training ship, and the Active Is to be used as a tender on Puget Sound. The armament has been taken off each of these vessels. *The Marion is at this time in charge of Lieutenant Dennis. The drills are be- ing kept up on the vessel and on shore by the men of the two divisions at this port. Internal Revenue Collections. The following were the Internal Rev- enue collections for fl;o n;;;:;:zlg off A‘rgu?t: , $43.479 87; beer, $109, ; fruit spir- i!t‘;s.‘st s. 58; graln spirits, $34,482 03; ci- ars, $14,611 48; cigarettes, $1653 60; uff, 6 46; tobacco, $3766 29; specials, $24.718 18; playing cards, $44 42; exports, $6 30: ports, $17,796 08; documentary, proprietary, $19,461 85; total, $348,69 ————— Federal Referees. United States District Judge de Haven yesterday appointed the following ref- erees in bankruptey: Willlam A. Coulter for Santa Clara County, Charles A. Bliss for Sacramento County, and Frank W, Smith for Shasta County. Their bonds were fixed at $1000 each. ADVERTISEMENTS. We sell colored tea —but Schilling’s is not colored. A Schilling & Company San Francisco Best 12 E-E-B-E-8a-u-L o9 Ak A ek AR R R Ak kKK COMEORTERS, in a grades o E—4-0--0-E8-0-E-E-0-E-u-u-u-a-n We carry the finest stock in the o Special line just opened in H. S. CLu COUNTRY ORDERS CAREFUL DRY éOODS COMPANY. DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, we will offer special induce=~ ments on the opening of the fall trade. In all grades of Blankets (our own make). WHITE BED SPREADS (our own importation). BLANKETS for bath robes. TRAVELING RUGS suitable for Golf Capes. SHEETS and PILLOW SLIPS in all sizes in Hemmed and H. S.—Best H. S. LINEN SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES. Still further reductions in our odd lot COMFORTERS from 50c upward. TABLE LINENS, one of our great specialties. cloths, or sets. than ever offered before in this city. TO“’ELS of every description at popular prices, in Huck, Damask, Christy’s Turkish, Cash’s Tape CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY, SE. Corner Geary and Stockton Streets, S, F. UNION SQUARE. R Y 11 qualities. nly. ity, either in goods by the yard, in OTHS AND SETS at lower prices and Diaper, etc, etc. LY AND PROMPTLY FILLED. H u-E-E-p-8-5-8-8-0-N-u--a Model (LEVELAND BICYCLES —$40— NOW Will You Ride a Cleveland? LEAVITT&BILL 309 LARKIN STREET, S. F. 20 SAN PABLO AVENUE, OAELAND. FegRAdkk bk kkk Tk Rk ke kk Rkt | * WILLOW BASKETS. PRICES WAY DOWN. A new line of Waste Baskots Nursery Baskets, Flower Bask- ets and Work Stands in fanoy shapes and designs. AR NN NN & promptly. WILL & FINCK CO., 821 Market street, San Francfsco. T aans e STANDARD MIXED PAINT! AT MANUFACTURERS' PRICE. 75chlelr(‘)n? Reduced from $1 25 per gallon. Color Card Sent Iree. Money Back If You Do Not Like It. BUSWELL PAINT CO., | 338 Market St., S. F. | RUPTURE. USE NO MORE IRON | Hocps or Steel Springs. | Rupture retained with ease and comfort, and thousands radi- cally CURED by DR. PIERCE'S | Magnetic Elastic Truss. [¥Call at office or write for New Pamphlet No. 1. | MAGNETIC ELASTIC TRUSS CO., 620 Market st., opp. Palace Hotel, San Francisco AUCTIO OF REAL ESTATE Probate, Referee, Fxecutor, Partition Sale, Administratrix and Miscellaneous Sale MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12TH, 1898 At 12 o'clock M. AT SALESROOM, 14 MONTGOMERY STREET The following properties: REFEREE SALE. Dunn Estate. 3 _The four following properties, by order of Gustave H. U mbsen, sole referee of the Dunn estate : First—No. 140 Minna street, N. W. line, 39 feet N. E. of Third street. thence N. E_25x30 feet ; rents $52. Second—S. W. comer of Page and Octavia streets; 40x87:6; 2 2-story and basement bay-window bouses of 8roams and bath each ; brick foundation ; rents $38. Third—TImprovements and lot, 59:6x80 Teet ; situate N.E. corner of Minna and New Montgomery streets; fronting 80 feet on New Montgomery street ; rents £100. Fourth—Lot situate N. corner of Sanchez sud | Duncan streets ; west 80x114 feet. J. 8. HOLLIDAY ESTATE. * Exccutor's Sale. 8.E. corner of Haight and Steiner streets; 3-story huilding; store and concrete basement and 2 upper floors and two 2-story and basement ‘window bouses ; rents §120 per mouth; a good business corner; 56:3x72. PARTITION SALE. No. 521 Birch avenue, between Octavia and Laguna streets; 2 flats and lot 25260 feet. ELLEN McPORTLAND ESTATE. By order of the Administratrix. No. 147 Collns strect, near Geary street; 2-story house of 6 rooms and lot, ELEGANT MANSION. Northeast corner of McAllister and Scott streets; elegant modern residence of 13 rooms. bath, laundry, brick fuundation, ete ; fine views 100. WESTERN ADDITION INVESTMENT. Nos. 355-7 Fell street, hetween Gough and Octavia streets; 2 flats and cottage; rents §46; 27:6x120; 2 trontages. MISSION BUSINESS CORNER. Northeast corner of 27th and Guerrero streets; 27x100 with an L 20250; stable on rear of lot. BUSINESS CORNER LOT. Southeast corner of Geary street, or Point Lobos avenue and Parker avenue ; lot 31x4%x125. PARTITION SALE. No. 3383 224 street, between Valencia and Guerrero streets; 2-story bay window residence of 6 rooms and bath ; brick foundation ; stone walks ; strect accepted ; 25x114:6. MISSION COTTAGE. ST No. 1215 Alabama street, near 24th strect cable road; cottage of 5 rooms; rents §10; 26x100. CLAY STREET INVESTMENT. Nos. 1507-3 Clay_street, between Hyde and Larkin streets ; double 2story and basement bay-window house of 8 rooms and bath: brick foundation. etc.: could be converted into 6 flats at small-outlay ; 7:6x71. SOUTHSIDE INVESTMENT, Nao. 3 Zoe place, off Folsom street, between Beale and Fremont streets; 2 tenements of 5 and 4 rooms ; rents $22; 23x50. Further particulars, catalogues, etc., cheerfully given at our office. G. H. UMBSEN & CO., Auctioneers, 14 Montgomwery Street. 80@000066000000003. THE A 2 PALACE **?4 SGRAND HOTELS3 o SAN FRANCISCO. Connected by a covered passageway. © 1400 Rooms—900 With Bath Attached. All Under One Management. NOTE THE PRICES: European Plan.81.00 per day and upward American Plan.83.00 per day and upward Correspondence Solicited. JOHN C. EIREPATRICK, Menager. 2000000000000 0C00 o 0. 0. a a One of the New York institutions which deserves well of the public and is receiving the appreciation that it merits, is The Home Bureau Delicacies for the Sick, which has had out its sign at 13 West 42d Street for several years. “This Bureau does not dispenss medicines,” said the manager recently, “but we do hear frequent discussions concerning the merits of remedies, and it seems to be conceded that Ripans Tabules are a reliable auxiliary to the physician, Some of our patrons use them to a considerable extent, and physicians assure us that the formula is excellent,”