The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 25, 1900, Page 5

ADVERTISEMENTS. WHEN DOCTORS DISAGREE ‘What Becomes of the Patient? GRAND OPERA-HOUSE spil FRIDAY AFTERNOON 3 1:45 SHARP. | BENEFIT FOR THE Doctors have their hobbies as well as other people and in the treatment of dis- ease often carry them too far for the pa- tient’s good. For instance in thetreat- ment of indigestion or dyspepsia many doctors give bismuth and nothing else, thers rely on pepsin to bring their pa- tients through, still another doctor treats stomach troubles with the various vege- table essences and fruit salts | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JUNE 25, 1900. FLOUTED BELCHER DECISION AND WERE MARRIED IN RENO Beautiful Mrs. Spridgeon' and Frank D. Donohue, Recently Divorced, Wedded in Nevada After Securing Highest Legal Advice. WIDOW AND ORPHANS |remeiicr seromes % hens with the doc. | @+ oo tor who has had most succs with the | ' 2 i e particular one in question, because all of | medies for indiges- tion and dysp but not one of them good as a combination of all e such as is found in Stuart's Tablets, which contains not | able essences and fruit salts. | Iso the freshest, purest pepsin and bismuth, making altogether a remedy un- ’ surp T ev ¢ indigestion, them are fir: a. JOHN E. = W alone is s B L R R R d :} L a, belch- after eat sleep- 3 ¢ fero of the Fir: I]eparmsn:. Fabibts 1s not s se- R but you can see for oo s e e T ot Associated Theatrical Manazers Jrists recommend and of ‘an Francisco. ATTRACTIONS FAOM £¥ERY ThEATER No More Dread N THE oI, o P : MONSTER MINSTREL FIRST PART, of the "e..‘!““ Chair. pangs i you have, the Theater ery Location tored to their gold crown and OPERA HOUSE anarer s THURSDAT NEXT, Y comPany. THE NEW FRAWLE ental Parlors, 723 Market Street, SAN FRANCISCO. merica COHAN RNOR" rheumatic p two or three homre, and cure in a few The Four TODD - JUDGE FAM! S, ILY OF AGROBATS, e CARRINGTON. HOLLAND and GALPIN, Al o nl Se. o vial. Quide - L E o Health sn mod cal advice free. 1505 Arch st. Phila. *TIVOL TfljNiGH'T! TQ-N!GHT! TQ-NIGHT! THE GEISHA RUPTURE CURED. ¢ INVENTING HIS WORLD-RENOWNED | *Magnetic Elastic Tr . Pierce gave to the public the most nedy ever for the treatment of Hernia, or Rup Thousands of sufferers rmanently relieved ai at appliance a on the road to is different Zro: cally thousands mplete re- 1l others. have been D It_does the work! E You can get our “BOOKLET No. 1" by call- ing st the office, or it will be sent on receipt of a 2-cent stamp. It tells all abous this Truss. Agarees s S0 ETIC ELASTIC TRUSS C0., EE WEDNESDAY | 020 Market Street (Opposite Palace HoteD, ular Matinee Saturday. Eastern Office—New York City. FROHMAN Present - Y MILLER passsancess MUSEUM OF ANATORY | 1051 MABEET 5 bet. E22T:, 5.7.Cal. | HENRY SPECIAL This Week Om The E “MISS H 4 a— COoM h PANY. 2 Matinees, Success, OBBS” Jerome. OF KNOWL- s The Largest Anatomical Museum in the World Weaknerses or any contracted disease pesitively cared by the olasst Speciailst cn the Cosst. Est. 36 years. DR. CORDAN—PRIVAYE DISEASES Coasultation free and strictly private Trv stment personally of by letter. A Pos.tive Curcin every case undertaken. Write for Book. PIIILOSCFRE of WARBMIAGE, MAILED FREE (A | vatuzble bool: fof mea) | ORDAN & CO.. 105 Market St 8. F. PALACE HOTEL The high rtandard of excellence main- tained by these hotels is recognized and appreciated by 3 discriminating and fas- tidious clientele who regularly make them their headquarters when in San Franeisco. Located in close proximity to wholesale and_shopping districts, places of amuse- || ment and with the further advantage ot || ANOTHER | LAST CROWD | NIGHT! HOW THEY DO_LOVE TO LAUGH AT A Milk White Flag Dunne & Ryley's ALL-STAR CAST, a Next Night, HOYT'S DA AND A XIGHT™ baving street cars to all polnts of interest pass the entrance. American pian. European plan. GRAND HOTEL GRS - DR.PIERCES GOLDEN TO-NIGHT! MEDICAL FOURTH WEEK | DISCOVERY| BLOOD.LIVER.LUNGS. ENCE ROBERTS inating Py, by W in the FLOR CAPE NOME MACHINERY and SUPPLIES. OUR GOLD DREDGING PUMPS =4 KROGH Were successful at Nome last year. All thers failed. 1o opera- | ton éaf 7~ JACKSON NG. SAPHO! SATURDAY. CHUTES av Z EVERY AFTERNON AND EVE SAND CENTRIFUGAL PUMPS. Geld oredging putaps. the only | successful pump manufactured. 25 Sixth e, San Francisco. McDONALD BROS., | FAM WILTON, DEETS AND DON, | axp srrrox, Basco axo | FISCHER’S ©© MOVING PICTURES. AMUSEMENTS. NCERT HOUSE. Admission 10 r Last Week of the LAMBARDI OPERA QUAR. TET AND S1G. ABRAMOFF in Scenes From THE ELECTRiC FOUNTAIN. | Amatenr Niglt._fll rsday. Cakewalk Night, Saturday. ed Seats, Zc. Matinee Sunday. Order Seats by Phone Park 2. W SUTRO BATHS OPEN NIGHTS. Oge.nb‘llymfl_m.mup.n thing from 7 a. m. fo 10 p. m. ADMISSION 10c. 'CHI Sc. Bathing, Including Admission, 25c. Children 20c. SIGNSOFTHE | his | toms and people of the Old World. Hifs | Seen in the Old World."” | the top, not the bottom. than Whitechapel. - SoovEm AN RASHS i 3SEN 2 e @ . Pt . . ¢ MR. AND MR B NE of Sonoma County's beautiful 1 women, Mrs. Jennie L. Spridgeon was married Saturday, the fortun- ate groom being Frank D. Donohue, know! San Francisco. Oakland and Santa Rosa, which latter city he now though he has business t compel him to spend his time in this city and in Oak- The bride is a daughter of Tennessee Bishop, one of Sonoma County's best known residents, he having been prom- inent in politics there, and served two terms as Sheriff of the county. The lady is one of five highly accomplished sisters, all noted for their beauty, and who have always occupled a high place in the so- clety of S8anta Rosa. The lady who is now Mrs. Donchue is one of the most charming and handsome of the five. Mr. Donchue is engaged in the art stone TIMES A SEEN BY DR, RADER - e He Says the Pope Stands as a Tower of Strengih Against Sin S e Sees & World War Coming and De- clares That the Anglo-Saxons Will Eventually In- herit the Earth. s, Rev. William Rader, pastor of the Third Congregational Church, occupled his pulpit last night after an absence of several months.« A large audience greet- ed him and listened to his description of travels and his views on the cus- the Times as In part he sald: Is the world growing better? Yes and mno. It does not grow better as a shot flies but as a ship salls. Neither is the advance uniform, but in spots. The following are some signs of the times: 1. The world is full of contrasted progress and poverty. Everywhere is wealth and every- where rags. the very poor. subject » was “Signs of The military tax, like a great | sandbag, holds down the balioon of the people’s life. It can not rise. g 2. The top of society is more wicked than the bottom. ‘Lhe dangerous point of Vesuvius is Monte Carlo is worse The church must send mis- sionaries to the higher circles. Poverty must not be considered synonymous with vice. Li. centiousness. political corruption, intemperance in high places—these are the signs of the hour, which test European civilization*to the utmost The ty. P War. The Buropean nations want war. Hence the navies gather around the gates of China. Lord Salisbury says England has no | calls_upon every Englishman to look after his rifle. France is bitter azainst England. America is Engiand's best iriend. The heart of England i= sound and true. The higher America must recognize it. 1 am not a prophet, but I can see a world war involving the nations of the earth. The Anglo-Saxon is to inherit the earth. It may be manifest des- tiny or the spirit of conguest. It may be by force of arms or providence, I know not. But such seems to be the future of the race. Ar- friend and mies are gathering at strategic points and the ! | worla is to be filled with the thunder of war. Great events are ahead. % There is Do great mind in Europe. No master spirit in America. No poet sings the song of the higher civilization. Europe wants ftatesmanship more than guns. There is more materfal for generals on the fleld than for gtatesmen in the war office. On the other hand there are signs of encour- agement and cheer. The English church is alive and the English home the nation's safeguard | and defense. Great, strong preachers are de- livering the gospel truths with more fervor than ever before. The Pope of Rome stands a tower of strength against the tides of sin. I stood in the Coiliseum of Rome where Chris- tians were put to death and with the convic- tions that men were no more loyal then than now. There are still strong, true peopie in_the world. People who have in them the stuff of martyrs. We must not think the world all j good or all bad. The same position is midway | Petween the two extremes. 1 found a vital spiritual Iife in London and inburgh. There is & COntroversy Waging be- B buthe eatablished and the independent churches. Joseph Parker has preached to bus- iness men in the City Temple for thirty-ore years every Thursday at noon. That is a sign of the times! Thirty-five thousand Catholic Pilgrims visited the shrine of St. Peter’s. Rome, on Easter. That was a sign of the times. In the English Parliament I heard an impassioned plea for the rule of the people. That Is s sign of the times. The rise of the common man must be reckoned in with the solution of The world problem. The Peel temperance meas- ure and the enthusiasm in reform in England is, another straw showing the direction of the wind. What sort of a rel revival do we need? A revival of nati Justice—hon- RANK D. DONOHUE, WHO BRAV In _Europe are the very rich and | seeds of sin are in luxury rather than in | marble business and is quite w own im art circies, he being himself a sculptor. He was formerly engaged in an Fran lusively. He ter their honeymoon trip, business in and his brid will reside Aside from the prominence given it by the wide acquaintance they enjoy the marriage of this couple is made notable by the fact that they were united in Reno, a. Mr. Donohue having been divorced very recently. They journeyed to Reno and had the marriage ceremon$ performed there, having all the fuil knowledge of Judge Beicher's recent de- cisfon to the effect that the marriage c any person divorced In Californ pe: formed within one year after that divorce, no matter where the ceremony might take place, was illegal within the borders of California. This is the first couple that has chosen to flout Judge Belcher's decision and the two feel perfectly satisfled that they are legally united, and that the decision of the | Supreme Court will substantiate them. e BEECH D e S e = SN SRS A = = so o e ] I z 1 NFom=in. PHoTo R DECISION. ““The marital step of Mr. Donohue and e lady who is now nis wife was ken ily after receiving what they felt to_be t the best legal advice obtainable Franciseo,” d a friend of M hue in this last evening. ‘* obtaine cisco’s most_eminent law effect that Judge Belcher’ not good law and that ft versed by the Supreme Court. friends of the couple have ioaded them with congratulatio: and all is as it should be.” Mr. and Mrs. Donohue will doubtless re- celve numerous congratulatory messages from the hundreds of lovers who made the hymeneal pilgrimage to Reno and then had the peaceful tenor of their marital lives rudely jarred by Judge Belcher's disjoining opinion. The ~army of Reno brides and grooms wlill perhaps be filled with admiration of the brave couple who would not let the unpopular decision de- prive them of what they believed to be thelr rizht to be united in the holy bonds of wedlock. from som. would be re- a revival of the teaching of Jesus Christ. America has a place to flll in the developments the future. She Is the world's country. Under our flag men seek home: Never before was there such a demand upon the patriotism of the people. America is now a world power. Great are the possibilities, grave the perils. be an idie pastime. Relig! must not be di- vorced from life. Both church and state must | ba watchful of the sins, which iike worms, are concealed In the apple of our life, CHINESE BOXERS WERE DISCUSSED BY DR. W0ODS Pastor of the First Baptist Church | Enlightens His Congregation Anent Them. In a prelude to his regular Sunday even- g sermon Hev. E. A. Woods, pastor of great | The next campaign must not | - OCEAN AND THE ~ HATER FRONT ‘ ol Large Transports Ready to | Carry Treops and Horses f to China. | s the First Baptist Church, last night | preached on “The Chinese Boxers.” In part he said: | Boxers” is an organization among the the object of which is the expulsion oreigners and the suppression | eign influence. The purpose of the members is pot religious, but politica All foreig whether missionaries or tradesmen or trav are objects of hatred to them and are cailed “foreign devils.” The native Christlans have been great sufferers, not merely because they | were Christians, but because of thelr co: | tion with foreigners or forei ““Boxers,” or 'Big Sword order. 1t has lodges, signs and passwo s secret meetings ara has soiemn oaths water mixed Such which are pledg=d by drinking with blood arawn from thelr own veins. secret political societies have existed the Chinese for cen ¢ The “‘Boxer” movement ance at this time because it seems to have the approval of the Empress Dowager. The young Emperor of China is supposed to be somewhat | in symvathy with progress and reform, and there are millions of younger and better edu- cated Chinese who are his followers. There are these two opposing parties in China. The | strongar headed by the Empress Dowager, the weaker led by the supplanted Emperor. The ““Boxers” are in league with the stronger par and are opposed 1o all reforms. The ‘‘Boxe movement has now developed Into a war with | Europe and the United States, as allles against the anti-reform rarty in China. No one of these nations will consent to remain inactive while her citizens, residents of China, are be- | i Butchered without e and contrary to caty r.ghts. Their I must be protected at ail hazards and to mplish ties have actually begun. The issue ie not | doubtful. Whether the results shall be the | restoration of the Emperor end national re- form or the actual dismemberment of China | and her control by the allied powers. time alone | can reveal 1€ iz an inexcrable law that the | nation which arrs itself against human pro- gress shall be overridden. To this law China wiil not lorz remain an excestion. 'NEW DEFINITION OF | RELIGION EXPOUNDED The Rev. B.+Fay Mills delivered a lec- | ture last night at Metropolitan Temple on { “A Definition of a New Religion.” The lecture was given under the auspices of the Ethical Institute and a large audi- ence was entertained in an intellectual way. “We have changing definitions,” said Mr. Mills, “‘of every human interest, vet we believe it possible to s'}' religion that our definition will be appro- priate to all former, present and future definitions. Religion 1= that fine sense of the soul that connects the individual with | universal purpose. Every religion experi- ences an enlargement of purpose and the broader the conception the more complete is the religlous expression. If a man real- |izes the existence of universal purpose I and surrenders himself to its fulfillment | the surrender and his victory will be iden- tical. This is the essence of what Is taught by the great souls of the race. If we allow the realization of universal pur- pose to grow within us we shall be able to attain the sweetness of perfect peace, which will fill our souls with a fearless love and make life, death and the vast forever one grand song."” ‘Before the lecture an organ solo was playved by A. O. Eckman. Mrs. Alice Eck- man-Cramer sang “Show Me Thy Way: My Lord,” and Mrs. L. H. Stevens ren- dered "“Glory to Thee, My God, This Night. Next Sunday night C. O. Weinstock will jecture on ‘‘What Jew and Gentlle Owe to Bach Other.” On Sunday, August 5, Mr. Mills will begin a thrée months' course of lectures. of for- | AMONE | seem to indicate that her destination will | is of great import- | this troops | have been landed on Chiness soil and hostili- | characterize | | Sick Chinese Tries to Commit Suicide at the Mail Dock—The Troop Safe at Port Town- send. Officers of the United States transport service are hourly expecting orders from hington to dispatch troops and horses for Chinese waters. The Grant can be made ready for sea in a very short time. Recent orders received concerning her be Hongkong instead of Manila, and that | she will take the Eighth Cavalry direct to the scene of the trouble. The cavalry will | arrive this evening in four special trains. Infantry is also being rushed in this di- ir@r[lum and (raneports are ready to take them when the orders come. The horse transports Conemaugh and | Leelanaw are ready for sea. They were to have taken the horses of the Eighth | Cavalry to Manila, but will probably go | to Hongkong instead. The horse transport Victoria is in_ the harbor, and although | B A e R s Sl g The many | | da NOMINATION OF PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES. o Copyright, 1900, by Seymour Eaton. AMEM CAN POLITICAL PARTIES, co—— s XI. The Naticnal Committee. Candidates for President and Vice Presi- dent are mominated by national conven- tions of the several partles. The national committee of a political party consists of one member from eacif State and Territory. It organizes by choosing from its own number a chair- | man, secretary, treasufer and executive commitee, and its prineipal business is the | management of the Presidentlai campatgn In that comprehensive statement is cluded a vast and varied array of dutle To the national committee belongs, be- sldes a general oversight of the national interests of the part: mense sums of money to be used the | campaign and the appropriation of the ue- same in ways most effective for the cess of the party in the approaching el tion; the preparation or procuring, pr ing and disseminating of great quar of campaign literature; the empl of speakers and the assisting of Central Committees In conducting the campaign in their several States; the de- cision as to the time and place for hold- ing the national convention, and the is sting of the call whici brings that bod together. Local Arrangements for a National | Convention. The convention is held in a large city and in an auditorium (now usually a building erected for the purpose) large enough to accommodate many spectators The privilege of admission to the specta- tors’ seats is highly prized, tickets DT seats sometimes selilng for as much as $50. Arrangements are made by a local committee of prominent citizens, the com- mittee having mmany sub-divisions—for ex- ample, upon hotels, transpertation, music, decoration, reception and many other matters. A vast amount of work Is re- | quired and provided for. Composition of the Convention. The official call for the convention desi nates the ber of delegates to w each State i ntitled. Each State sends twice as many delegates has elec- toral votes, and each Territory may send two delegates. In Democratle co Territorial delegates do not vote; publican c: ons they may the Republic National Col adopted a rule requiring all deleg be chosen by the Conzressional d of each S t the four delegates at large. who ed at convention. uniform ruie has adopted by the Democrats. Organization of the Convention. The chairman he National C tee cal cony n to order an T the offictal call. Some distinguished clergyman is then usually called upon to offer prayer. A temporary organization having been effected. it is customary to vote that the convention be governed by the rules of the preced til otherwise ordered.” ventions make frequen rules of procedure. Democratic con tions are accustomed to adhere to th: the raising of im- | 1 | K | | which have become time-h The fmportant business of the first day is completed by appointing the various com- | mittee edentials, nt” or- | N, on ru mmittee from ea by the eing compe of State and Terrt gation from his member chosen State or Territ The conve cannot proceed to the it was called_until the body is determined, h of hat is deper ittee on credentials. zed to adjourn from da for se al days waiting for the adf ment of questions as to contested When there are but one or two disputed ient upon the report of Sometimes | da seat delegates are almost invaria Occasionally, how- ever, two full delegations appear from a single State t a stron claim. _St e may be settled compromise, each delegate being giver half a vote. Though the report of the committee on credentials enerally ac- cepted by the conventio: it has been in a few instances rej The Republi- |} can convention of 1880, for in: P "“'i jected the committee report The rule referred to above. adopted in 1892, was d signed to prevent further diffic the sort cludes. besides the president and the honorary vice-presidents ne from among the delegates of cach State and Territory, chosen by the several delega- a formidable array of secretaries— ist and ‘‘honorary’’—a ms, with some twenty as- official stenographer: the Stae convention the chairmen, upon taking h a formal speech upon the is ‘The report of the committee on rules now follows. It comprises an order of bustiness for the convention and a statement of the rules of the conven re- | now the pa: the | next preceding, with such amendments as | Considerable the commitiee judges wise. on of time may be spent in the discuss proposed changes. The Platform. The report of the committee on resolu- tions should be next in order, and while waiting for it various matters of business may be transacted by the convention. The | committee to notify the successful aspir- | ants of the nominaticn and the new na- she hds been discharged from the service | it is understood that she will be rechar- tered In order that horses may be rushed to the front. Great developments are ex- pected within the next few days. Chinamen Attempts Suicide. Yee Tong Luck, a Chinese emigrant con- fined at the “‘Hotel Mongolia™ at the Pa- cific Mail dock, threw himself into the bay vesterday and would have been drowned but for tne quick work of Watchman | Minook, who secured a boat and effected the rescue of the would-be suicide. There can be no doubt of the intentions of the Chinese, for he awaited his opportunity to slip past the guard, ran headiong down the steps to the wharf and then sprang into the water, making no effort to save himself. After the rescue he was taken to the Harbor Hospital, where Dr. Maguire spent several hours in resuscitating him. | Later in the day he was returned to the | Mail dock under a guard of customs of- | ficers. Overdue Snip Reported Safe. The Merchants’ Exchange has received | a dispatch from Port Townsend announc- |ing the safe arrival of the British ship { Troop, which had been posted as overdue and on which § per cent reinsurance had | been paid. The Troop was out fifty-two days from Shanghal, which is rather a long passage, but not long enough under mgst conditions to cause any anxiety. 'he American ship John Currier, over which some anxiety was felt, has arrived safely at Port Townsend, sixty days from Hongkong. Miscellaneous Notes. Lieutenant D. M. Shaw of San Diego, as. sistant navigator in the Naval Reserve battalion, was a visitor aboard the Marion yesterday. While there he received news that a new baby boy had arrived at his home. ' The steamer Santa Rosa arrived from the south yesterday morning with 224 pas- sengers. For Table Use BUDWEISER, ‘“‘the king of Bottled Beers,' the perfect product of the Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n, is preferred by all who appre- clate ty. perfection and delicious flavor. E. G. ='Co., Wholesale Dealers, San Fran- clsco, Berlin has 229 common schools; seven- teen are Catholic. tional committee may then be elected. Each is v ly made up of one member from each State and Territory, designat- ed by the respective d;lsg:nln =, The platforn is usu: adopted “plank™ by -plank,” as reported, and without op- position. ~ Any delegate may, however, vote to omit or amend any resolution. debate ty poi- ult in a ted in Some es a long and important may occur upon a question of pe foy—a debate which may re change of policy. This is il the action of the Democra of 1882, which substituted a re: voring ‘“tariff for revenue onl reported advocating ‘“‘moder; tion.” A hot discussion upon ) cial resolutions reported to the Republi can convention of 1898 was followed by the formal secession from the party of several delegates from “silver States The Nominations. olution fa- for protec- te The platfor the reai-busine tion as met is at nominaticn cf candi long preliminary canv ! are sometimes proposed. The Republican convention of 1888 cast ballots for nine- teen different persons. The roll of Sta is called in alphabetic order. and each State delegation has the right to nomi nate a Presidential candidate. Of cour not all avall themselves cf the privileg but the opportun eften made of to compliment some leading and vorite politician of the te with thought of his receiving the nomination. Sor the con ny name en of another State. Mr. Blaine was nominated in 1892 by the delegation from Colorado. Details are carefully arranged beforehand, plans being laid to present Do tnes ‘of favorite candidates in the most effective manner. ames are ually proposed in elaborat oratorical speeches, prepared long before. eulogizing the nominees in the loftiest flights of elo- quence and skillfully “working up” the | audience to a pitch of enthusiasm which manifests itself in tumultuous appiause. A nomination is seconded by another dele- gate, who may aiso indulge in a dispia of otatory, and who may be foliowed by others. < ‘When the balloting begins the long roll of States is called—usually again and again, for only rarely is a nomination made on_the first ballot. The chairman of each State delegation rises in his place to declare for whom the vote of his State is cast—either announcing the vote of a majority of his delegation as the vote of his State, according to the “umit rule,” or stating the actual vote of the mem- bers of his delegation, which may or may not be divided. Any delegate may chal- the return of votes made by the chairman of his delegation. and in such a case the secretary of the convention calls the roll of that delegation. In a few instances, when some one man | San Francisco. convention | imes a State delegation nominates a | one | the finan- | ‘| orm having been agreed upon. | for whi last no | | | | l \ | i | CW. SHITH. nation has Martin_Van Henry 1888 unanimous nd Grover Cleve the received the Republican ntion both« nd 1872 In Democratic comven= wo-thirds of candi= a sime sometimes er. Forty={ or the nomief fAfty- In they ting goes on and a deet F reached many confer- ces take pi mong the delegations.i Infty . some ques— tiona bear to induce individuals or to transfer their support from rant to an= other. In case s g_men ared before the re friends off neither are y 1d, a “dark horse” ma the right moment be an-{ nounced candidate and may unex-{ ecte ~ceive the nominati The ! dark horse” is a man of comparative! curity or of prominence oniy in a limwy portion of the country. Several Pres= the convention as ach were Polk. Taylar, . Garfield and Harrison. A nomination having been made by the requisite number of ballots, it is “good form™” for the principal supporter of the ndidate receiving the number of votes nearest to that of the successful man to move that the nominiition be made unande! mou: Supporters of other aspirants seo- ond the motion, which is always carried amid great appl recent years it has been customary chairman of a Republican convention when a nominations has been made to put the question imme- diately, “Shall the nomination be made: unanimo The nom: comparat is the san ation of a Vice President is s ly tame affair. The procedured hat already described. ending to the remaining routine =s the convention adjourns sine die. Party Loyalty. ed question always arises im; 1 with e action of a party con- bligation upon thed to the Theoretically, y the 1" representa- iscipline has rerce individuali orts a ade to e or the: b sted for; The Camp aign. The two the member rally rounc Under the 1 Commit-~ thousands of * millions of making up while many m later his conclu-~. known to the le civilized world. 4 r for a mighty people has been. chosen. A great party has come into power or h eeded In retaining power for another f s. Jealoustes. disap- t-burnings remain to- ives, but the co itimate occupation while the politiclans for the next Presi- JESSE MACY. pointements a embitter ind returns to } At a sale of the Garzelin collection in & Paris house a remarkable Louis XV clock, h brought 21000 franes at the Doubie 51, realized 32.000 <. DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Pries Lists Mallal on Applieation. ATTORNEY ACH. lawy COAL. COKR AND PId IRON. L.C WILSON & €0-. 35,000 " Seain - o, COPPERSMITH. 1p Plumbing. Steamboat and ip Work a spectalty. 16 and Telephone Main 564l ” F R 3 Cal.. Clunte be. 18 Washington ELECTRICAL. D. D. WASS, Electr al Engineer, 35 East st, FRESH AND SALT MEATS. JAS. BOYES & €. 557 ay. GALVANIZINT AND METALS. v in_ Metals and Gal- N METAL WORKS, 355 <S5 DIESSING. Best leather preserver om n Che . 1169 Howard. LITHOGRAPHING. ph Co.. 3% Sansome st.. ers and Printers. Govern- for Imprinting of Revenue Stamps. Extra linotype and sterectvpe metal. Pacifie M 9 First st., San Francisco. LUBRICATI LIS, 418 Front st.. S. PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIE Free les of Developer. Backus udio, 1L Geary. tching Matte and Platinum paper. FRINTING F. C. AUGHES. 1 sane PRINTES, BOOKEINDERS. THE HICKS-JUDD CO.. 23 First STATIONER AND PRINTER. Teigahic PARTRIDGE 6 Cairtoraia WHITE ASH STEAM COAL, ¥35"Be.s DIAMOND COAL MINING CO., at its G RIVER COLLIERIES. is the Hest Coal in the market Office and Yards—is0 Main street. W, T. HESS, NOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNSY-AT-IAW, " 5, Claus Tents Floor, Reom 15, Sprecksls Bide. s Calitornia st., Selow Powell,