The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 13, 1896, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL MONDAY, APRIL 13, 1896 11 — e e N e e e e e e A MANIA FOR MARRIAGE, Dr. Harmon’s Brother-in-Law Weds a Goddess of Liberty. WHY PRIMARIES ARE WANTED The Man Who Go's to St. Louis May B: Heard From When Federal Patrenaze Is Distributed. OAxRLAND OFFicE SAN Fraxcisco C, * Broadway, April Rarely does so much matrimony occur in one family as the numerous weddings that have taken place in the Harmon- Corwin families during the past three weeks. The Harmon divorce case is barely a month old, yet Dr. Harmon is an- er woman's husband, his aivorced wife 0 again a wife, and last Wednesday win, who is a brother first Mrs. Dr. Harmon, married the lady who was the Goddess of Lib- he last Fourth of July celebration. Harmon is doubtless doing lots of t now in his home in British He told a pathetic story of before he was divorced. ssid that he paid for Cecil Corwin’s dental education and fitted up his offices for him and that as soon as there was noth- ing more to get out of him Cecil swore ont a complant again e doctor for disturb- ing his wife's peace, Mrs. Dr. Hurmon be- ing Cecil Corwi er. Then came the divorce an Harmon got $12,000 in cash and the pretty San Leandro home, which she is now enjoying with her sec- Dr. Harmon was given his 1 had about $10,000 more, with Young afterncon Cecil Co of the ae 1 freedom which be captured another bride. Corw p and the doctor’s friends de- ot one of these three marri: have taken place had Dr. Harmon been a poor man. The demand for primariesin Alameda ¥ not wholly understood. ‘1he onality of the man who shall goto uis a minor matter with those ardently working to preserve the old order of things. The bone of conten- t the six commit have the authority to foist upon Republi n voters whom the lease as delegate: to, and > because the ma- six does not suit the ideas of 'y _advocates. One other factor > the fight, ihough so far it has to the principle that assist in naming the The side factor is that there is in the minds of Alameda County cans that the St. Louis delegates nly nominate the next President s be so_the delegate will surely I the distribution of This adds specially as the fight, itis stated Denison’s opponents that he has © the Mint. Senator Denison is not the man to show his band the game, and any talx abe as certainly origina- cal enemies for the pur- campaign capital. The sther the delegates ap- the committee will e seated 8t primaries >cognized at Sacra- mento cannot be foretold and will keep t mazter ¢ S s delegate in doubt ti assembles. » of the County Cen- stly respon blican part Mautal the conven of Ala- n1s not he committee, but . out he no more repre- than does ex-Asserably- the committee were to n would be electea e exists that eight juorum and he has enough orma iends to prevent eight of the thirteen meeting me time bhe still holds his tough long since persona non grata to the bulk of t The First Congregational Church lis- tened tu an E. vreacher this morning and many were disappointed. It was not th f the preacher, but the disap- ent was due to the false estimate ing simply because it Rev. Charles G. very pleasant speaker and a He can deliver a comes Jefferso man 2 d sound sermon and did so this morning. But his audience had been led to expect a Beecher or a Talmage, and to that extent disadvantage. After the sermon were about equally divided as to ts of Rev. . Jefferson. Some m the ideal successor to Dr. ers did not. There are hun- achers, native sons, who of the Massachusetts there has all along been a feel- neouraged and that it is a false policy d East for a pasior with so much avai able material on hand. succeeds Dr. McLean there is certainly no reason why the $6000 per year should go to an “Eastern man.” 8. W.B. ONE STONE AT A TIME Plan for Constructing a New Episcopal Church in Berkeley. Student Thea'ricals Again Tc.Night. Int>reo’leg’ate Detaters Down to Sqid Work. BERKELEY, Car., April —So great has been the growth of the parish of St. Mark’s Episcopal church since the rector- 1p of Rev. George E. Swan that it hus become absolutely imperative to secure ad- ditional church room for the accommoda- tion of the parishioners. The present building has proved to be wholly inade- quate to supply the needs of the worship- Though recently enlarged to almost double its former size it still does not meet the demands of the growing number of communicants and visitors. The old building was removed from its former site to the newly acquired property of the church during last sammer and about $3000 was spent in its improvement and in the purch of a pipe organ. The chancel and the vestibule were en- arged and new wings were built on either s.de, so that the ceating capacity was increased to 350. The vestry and the otber leading menibers of the churci thought cer- tain'y this would be large enough for seven or eight years to come, or, at least, Dr.Gibhon’s 625 xEanny }r)![lfl“ ((; Iseases. Lost Manhood. Debllity or disease wear; 1 oy ng o bodyand mindand otbers fall Curen Dispensary, ST. Established T the treatment of Private t the fever and is now on his | emen shall | ble for | neither is he the | ' ics well understood in this city it has been found impossib to oust & Mautalen is an agreeable | the somewhat youthful preacher labored | with some that home talent should be | If Mr. Jefferson | until their proposed new $30,000 stone building hm}) been erected. Since that time the number of regular attendants has increased beyond all expectation. Rector Swan’s scheme for furnishing tem- porary accommodation for the increased number has met with much favorable comment amgng the most prominent mem- bers of the church, and the chanced ap- Dpear to be favorable for the consummation of his plan. = He proposed that a rude, frame-like building, the same size as the proposed new stone structure, be put up on their lot on the corner of Bancroft way and Ells- worth street and that the stone building itself be erected piecemeal. In an inter- view to-day Rector Swan said: ‘‘Weare greatly in need of increased facilities for worshiping. The present building isde- cidedly too small to accommodate the in- creasing number of attendants, and itis quite necessary that we secure more room if we desire to continue in prosperity. My lan as I presented it to Senior Warden gnlnche last week was to put up a tempo- rary structure to cost, say $5000, which wotld serve us until the new building is erected. 3 “As the funds in the treasury increased | new parts to the permanent building | could be added from time to time until the whole was completed. This appears to me very practicable since the perma- nent structure is to be of stone. Among the first parts to be finished would prob- ably be the chancel and then the other sections could be constructed around it, taking it as a nucleus. In a few years we would have our fine building and in the meantime communicants and visitors would not be compelled to stand up in the aisles as at present or to go away be- cause of lack of room. The church is practically free from all incumbrance, so we will not have a lot of bills staring us in the face when we take steps toward in- creasing our facilities for worshiping. “All the vestrymen seem to fayor the plan and I am hopeful that it will be only a question of a short time before we can have larger quarters. Senior Warden Pa- lache is particularly favorably disposed toward the project. He remarked to me one day about the:time that the church buiiding in its present enlarged condition was first occupied that because there was so much room in it there would probably | be a necessity of establishing telephonic communications between the pews. Mat- | ters as they now stand present a different aspect. To emphasize the necessity for more room, I only need to mention the crowded | cordition of the building on Easter and | on the Sunday previous. All the vews were filled and 150 chairs besides were | placed in the aisles. There is barely | enough room for the congregation on an | | occasion of ordinary importance. We hope to soon get our plans into tangible form and commence the work of erection of the temporary structure at once. Debaters Hard at Work. BERKELEY, Car., April12.—0’Cennor, Dam and Flaherty, who are to represent the University of California in the annual ntercollegiate debate with Stanford on the 25th inst., are practicing continuously in preparation for the contest. They are | putting as much energy into their work at | the present time as the track athletes who | are hopeful of making a place on the East- rn track team. The willingness of Sena- tor Perkins to give the offered $200 in its | entirety to the winning side for equal dis- | tnbution rather than tendering the best | speaker on either side $100, hasdone much to stimulate the Berkeley men in their ef- forts. To win the debate will mean honor | for the university, distinction for them- | elves and $663¢ in coin for each of them. In commenting upon the change in the | | terms of Senator Perkins’ offer, Professor | | Gayley, under whose tutelage the debaters | are at present, said: “I think that the | giving of the to the winning side is | the only disposition which ought to be | made of the award, since by such a method of distribution there will be an incentive | toward perfecting team work and not a tendency toward individual effort wholly. If the matter was left as it was originally planned each one of the team would try | to outdo the other, and the result would be very unsatisfactory. If one got it, the others might say that they should have bad it, that his success was due to their assistance in_giving him points and the 1 The fellows are now down to sclid ess and will make & hard fight to win | the debate for the university again this ear, The judges have been chosen. consisting of Judge McKenna of the United States Circuit Court, Judze W. W. Morrow of the | United States District Court and Hon. A. | C. Freeman, a prominent attorney and law author. Governor Budd has been | asked to preside, and Presicent Kellogg | and President Jordan have been prevailed | upon to lend their presence to the occa- sion. | “Love for Love.” BERKELEY, Car., April 12.—The suc- cess of the company of siudent players who presented Congreve’s ‘‘Love for Love” | at Shattuck Hall last night is worthy of more than ordinary mention. Seven hun- dred people were present to witness the affair, and the appreciation of the amateur | actors was very apparent. Great credit is reflected upon them, as well as upon Instructor L. D. Syle, who has directed the work of the performers from the very beginning, and who adapted the comedy to nineteenth-century tastes before presentation. The stage ~setting was well up to the standard and the cos- | tumes were gorzeous in the extreme, | “The Flay was given for the benefit of the | English department library and the East- | ern track team, and will be repeated to- | morrow e vening at the same halfi — ELMHURST'S TURN NOW. Alameda County’s Newest Town Wants to Incorporate. ELMHURST, Car., April 12—A meet- | ing of citizens has taken under considera- | tion the question of incorporating. It was well attended, and the scheme seemed to meet with general favor from all present, only one person arguing against it. The meeting closed with the appoint- ment of two committees. One consists of Messrs. Higgins, Clark and Doyall, and was instructed to look into the matter of limits and boundaries for incorporation; the other, consisting of five people, was authorized to advertise the idea of incor- oration and create public sentiment in its avor. Another meeting to consider the same subject will be held in Parsons’ Hall next Friday evening. Eimhurst bas grown up within the past four years between Oakland and San Le- andro, and is now a thriving settlement with some fine churches and public schools. The Haywards power-house is located here, and nearly all tne employes of the big company reside here, ——— THE EXEMPT FIREMEN. They Ask for Assistance to Keep the Graves of Their Comrades Green. On Monday, the 4th of May, the Rev. Jacob Voorsanger will deliver a lecture in Metropolitan Temple for the benefit of the Exemnt Fire Company of this City. The proceeds of this lecture will be devoted ex- clusively to the maintenance of the Ex- empts’ plat in Laurel Hill Cemetery. ‘When the Volunteer Fire Department was legislated out of existence in 1866 the plat passed into the hands of the Exempts, who during thirty years annually have paid $500 to the cemetery association for its proper care. At the time the Exempts received this plat the membership was 826, Now it _has dwincled down toan eyen bundred, and as their means are also dwindiing they have adopted this means to raise funds to keep the last resting-place of their cnce comrades in order. ard times and a failing treasury,” they say, bave compelled usto pursue this course, and we look to the people of this City for their generous support, for we believe that we are entitled to some consideration for the good we have done in the past. —_———— In Paris the last craze is to have the family crest on the back cf the gloves, | | world holding up the beacon light of | MAY SUCCEED DR, M'LEAN Rev. C. E. Jefferson of Massa- chusetts at the First Congre- gational Church. “BEHOLD, THE LAMB OF GOD.” A Large Audience Fills the Church to Hear the Candidate’s First Sermon. OARLAND OFFICE 8AN FrANcIsco CALL, 908 Broadway, April 12. } Rev. Charles E. Jefferson of Chelsea, Mass., preached his first probationary ser- mon at the First Congregational Church this morning. The church was well filled, the desire to hear the man who may suc- ceed Rev. Dr. McLean bringing out a large attendance. The preacher took for his text the excla- mation in John, i:29, **Behold the Lamb of God!”” He said: “John the Baptist was a man whose character is not commonly understood. His nature was most intense. Whatever occupied his mind occupied it to the ex- clusion of everything else. And he was as brave as he was intense. He said what he thought and he said it forcibly. For this reason many came to hear him who would not accept his doctrine. They came be- cause they were interested, as he always intimated more than he expressed. His hearers were Hebrews, and of course resi- dents of Palestine. Therefore, when John wanted a symbol to express the idea of salyation Le chose a sheep. @It must be remembered that in Pal- estine sheep are the leading article of commerce. They are on every hill and always figured at Jewish cere- monies. For a thousand years a sheep had been slaughtered in the morning and another in the evening so that the flow of blood in the tabernacle might ever run as an atonement for sin. So when John said “Behold, the Lamb of God ,” he referred to the most comprehensive symbol known to the Hebrew mind. The beauty of the ex- clamation cannot be over-estimated. John held out to them an eternal mediator for the sin of the world in language that they could fully understand ana appreciate. “What was the effect of John’s teach- ing? Contrast the Roman Empire with the American Republic. Itisas the con- trast of hell with the dawn of the golden age. Her slavery and piracy, now iree- dom; then polygamy, now a code of morals that compels tbe polygamist to hide his nead in a far-off corner of the earth. War was then a pastime for princes; now we consider it sin. What has done all this? The Lamb that is taking away the sins of the world. ‘Why,’ it is asked, ‘does not the work of reformation and regeneration go along more rapidly?’ The answer is simple. Infinite love 1s infinitely patent, and the human heart has ever been stub- born. God in bis mercy does not wish that any should fail to reap the blessing purchased of the Lamb of God, and He extends throughout the ages the loving invitation, ‘Behold; accept the Lamb of God that taketh away the sins of the | world." **Every age bas produced some one who has professed to have discovered some- | thing which is superior to the Lamb of God. They have all gone into their graves disappointed, and to-day millions have be- held the Lamb of God that is taking away thesins of the world. Isitnotamazing that for 1800 years the influence of this Lamb has steadily increased; that its followers {to the number of thousands have laid down their lives at the stake rather than forsake their allegiance to the teaching of Jotin the Baptist? Is it not amazing that to-day we ean look back and see how history has recorded the unchecked pro- gress of this great doctrine? Andis it not amazing that God’s great love for us is still as great as it ever was, and that he is still through his servants all over the salvation, and crying out “Behold the Lamb of God that s taking away the sins of the world.’ ” The Easter festival given last Sunday evening was repeated to-night, and Rev. C. E. Jefferson again pr.ached. He will preach iwice next Sunday, and the congregation will vote on his acceptance or rejection. Mormon Choir Concert. OAKLAND, CarL., April 12.—The great Mormon choir of It Lake City will ar- rive here next Tuesday and will give a concert the same evening at the First Con- gregational Church, There will be ten Pullman cars with 300 | people on board, for although there are | bat 175 people in the choir, they will brin along a lot of their uncles, cousins an aunts. The tripis, in fact, a grand pic- nicking jaunt of the singers and their friends. They will spend ten days in Cali- | fornia and will give concerts in Oakland, San Francisco, San Jose and Sacramento, the first one being in this city. The choir comprises 1ifty sopranos, forty altos, forty tenors and forty-five basses, There will be also four violins, with piano and organ accompaniments. It is claimed that this Mormon choir is the largest regu- | lar choir in the world. It was formed by Brigham Young nearly forty-five years ago. It isreplenished and kept fresh by | constant acquisitions from the picked | singers of Salt Lake City. Twelve Cyclists Arrested. OAKLAND, CavL, April 12.—Many re- vorts having been made of cyclists rushing over the sidewalks across’ the Twelfth- street dam, & new officer 1n citizen’s clothes was stationcd there to-day to arrest all yiolators of the ordinance. In a couple of hours Officer Sherry had sent just wwelve to the City Prison in the patrol- ! wagon and then the fact of his presence | became known and the sidewalks were not patronized by wheelmen. Each rider de- posited $5 bail and to-morrow morning it will in all probability be reduced to $2 and forfeited. REPRESENTATIVES ELECTED. EKnights of Pythias Who Will Go to the Grand Lodge. OAKLAND, Cav., April 12.—Oakland Lodge No. 103, K. of P., at its last conven- tion ecnferred the page and esquire rank on Stranger Joseph Gilman. Several vis- 1tors were present from sister lodges, who were well pleased in witnessing for the first time the elegant stereopticon views which are used by Oszkland Lbdge in illustrating the lesson of the page rank. On Friday night, April 17, the amplified rank of knight will be conferred by the unsurpassed team, using all of their latest innovations for elaborating this beautiful rank. The following were elected as rep- resentatives to the Grand Lodge: For representatives—H. C. Alobrick, P. C.: E. B. Gans, P. C.; for alternates—C. Isaacs, P.C.; S. Cohen, P. C. Live Oak Lodge No. 17 has elected as representatives James Sloan, P. C., and Philip Journal, P. C. Piedmont Lodge No. 172 eleeted as representatives W. H. H. Hussy, P. (., and P. C. Kieso. Notwithstanding the dull times which prevail thronghout the entire country the growth of the Order of Knights of Pythias in this grand domain is unprecedented in its history. Much of this we firmly believe is due to the untiring, indefatigable in- terest taken in the order by our present grand chancellor, George Samuels, a member of Live Oak of this city who has just returned to his home after a seven weeks’ tour of the lodges in Bouthern Cali- fornia. He reports our southern brethren Fine linen underclothing is returning to fashion. Itis made rich by embroidery and lace. as being very enthusiastic this term. Cal- anthe Temple, Rathbone Sisters, will soon be strengthened by an addition of twenty- five new memLiors from Live Oak Lodge No. 17. Mars Lodge of San Francisco at its last convention conferred the page rank on twenty-five strangers, all mem- bers of the United States Fourth Artillery band. ————— HAYWARDS CHURCHES. Presbyterians and Episcopalians Hear Gratifying Reports. HAYWARDS, CaL., April 12.—The fifth annual meeting of the First Presbyterian Church was held in the lecture-room and brought out a large attendance. Dr. Gamble and Mr. Webster were elected elders. Messrs. J. H. Strobridge, J. Machado, E. Merwin, Professor J. Smith | and W. Bullock were elected trustees for the ensuing year. Two thousand five hundred and thirty- one dollars and fifty-three cents has been raised during the year to meet the current expenses of the church, in aid of various missionary societies of the Presbyterian Church and for special work undertaken during the year. The membership of the church has also been increased by the addition of twenty-three mem bers. ‘The annual meeting of the members of the Trinity Episcopal Church was held 1n the Guild Hall. The treasurer’s report showed a cash balance on hand of $50. The outstanding obligations of all kinds have been paid up and the church starts 2 new year without a debt of any kind. A SUDDEN SHOWER-BATH, The Bottom Suddenly Falls Out of a Five-Thousand Gallon Tank. Mrs. Pipenberg, Who Is Standing Be- neath, Receives Its Contents and Is Badly Injured. OARLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, 908 Broadway, April 12, } Mrs. Pipenberg, who resides at 1169 Seventh street, met with a remarkable ac- cident yesterday evening, and, being an v, the result may be serious. Mrs. Pipenberg was attending to some- thing at the back of the house, and had occasion to walk under the large tank that is supplied by a windmill. For a long time the neighbors have been suspicious of the stability of the bracing of the tank, which is now rather old, but Mrs. Pipen- berg had ample confidence in it, and re- jected any advice about having it strength- | ened. When she went under it yesterday there was a stiff breeze blowing, and Mrs. | Pipenberg paid no attention to a good- sized leak, the water from which was being blown a long distance. Mrs-. Pipenberg chanced to look up ana iell out of the tank and she was instantly | holstery, valuable Paintings, fine Lace Curtains, just as she did so the whole of the bottom | Auction Jales GEO, F. LAMSON, AUCTIONEER. Office—410 Kearny Street. THIS DAY. Monday........... ...April 13, 1896, At 1l o'clock a. M, on the Premises, 2517 California Street, 1 will selt THE FURNITURE OF RESIDENCE, <00 COMPRISING ... 1 Kranich & Bach Square Grand Plano, 1 Parlor Set i French Hair Cioth, odd pieces Up- Center-Tables, Ornaments. Superior Body Brus- sels Carpets, fine iugs, Walnut Chamber Furni- ture, Wardrobes, Light' Ash Chamber Suit, Chif- fonier, Desks. Best Curled Hair Mattresses, White Blankets, Walnut Dining-Room Furniture. Exten- n Table, Dining Cbairs; China, Crockery and Glassware; assortment Kitchen, Laundry and Gar- den Utenslls, etc, Terms crsh. GEQ. F. LAMSON, Auctioneer. PAVILION AUCTION HOUSE, 319-321 Sutter Street, above Grant ave. AT SALESROOM THIS DAY, Monday. April 13, at 10:30 A, M., I will sell a large and select variety of new China- ware, Glassware, Crockery, Graniteware, Tinware, 1 Diebold Safe, 1 National Cash Register, 6 Scales, 1 Coffee Mill, and a large variety ot Household Farniture, Carpets, etc. S. BASCH, Auctioneer. NEW TO-DAY. REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES, Notice to the Republican Voters of San Franeiseo, Officlal Call for a Primary Electlon In That Portion of San Franclsco Comprising the Fourth Congres-~ sional District. At & meeting of the Republican County Commit- teemen of that portion of the City and County of San Francisco embraced within the Fourth Con- sressional District held on the 3d day of Ap.il, 1896, the following resolutions were adopted: WiEREAS, The Republican State Central Com- mittee of the State of Culifornia on the 29th day of February, 1896, issued a cail for a Republican State Convention, to be held in the city of Sacra- mento, State of California, on the 5th day of May, 1886, and also for Republican District conventions in and for the several Congressional districts of the State of California, to select delegates to the Re- ublican National Convention to be held in St. ouis, Mo., on the 16th day of June, 1896, and for the transaction of such othes aud further business s may be brought before the sald State and dis- trict conventions; and WHEREAS. The sald State Central Committee at itsaforesaid meeting and in said call provided that the basis of representation in said conventions should be as follows: One delegate for each As- sembly district within the Congressional dis'rict; one délegute for each 200 vores cast for the Hon. M. M. Estee, the Republican candidate for Gover. nor in 1894,'aud one delegace for each fraction of | 100 votes or over; and | WHEREAS, In accordance with the sald last- named provision the Fourth Congressional Dis- trict is entitled to sixty-seven delegates in sald State deluged with 5000 gallons of clear cold water. In addition to the fright and the | sudden baptism from above Mrs. Pipen- | berg was struck by some pieces of lumber | and badly hurt. She was taken to Dr. Huntin ton’s surgery and attended to and | being somewhat advancea in vears the | shock and the injuries are somewhat | critical. | An examination of the tank showed that | { it had worked to and fro, owing to the braces being slack, until the staves had become loosened from the bottom. An | extra sway released the bottom and Mrs. | Pipenberg received the content: UNITARIANS AND SUFFRAGE. Miss Susan B. Anthony on the Cause for | Which She Labors. The announcement that Miss Susan B. Anthony would give an address at the Second Unitarian Church drew a large audience to the place of worship on Capp . and Twentieth streets last evening. Rev. A. J. Wells came out strongly for suffrage for women, directing some minis- terial sarcasm at the Apostle Paul, whose *‘dead hand had overshadowed the ages.” He concluded by introducing Miss | Anthony. That lady said her theme was “The | Moral Influence of the Ballot,” but she | proposed to devote some time to the power- lessness of woman without the ballot. In that connection she described her early struggles for recognition in deliberative bodies composed of men, early in the 40's in New York. Following this line of reminiscence she spoke of similar efforts on the part of Rey. Antoinette Brown and Mrs. Amelia Bloomer. It was when a “‘young frip of a Jawyer from the rural districts” spoke in terms of derision ot a petition by women and, after the offending document had | | fallen to the floor, “hit it a kick” that she | resolved to work for the time when a | | | womau’s name and a woman’s opinion | would have as much weight as a man’s. She argued tnatno one need fear the | | vote of bad women, considering that there is but one woman to thirty men in the prisons and purlieus of cities. She claimed further that bad women as well | as bad men had high ideals and would | vote for candidates better than them- | selves. She urged the voters present to work for the insertion of a suffrage plank in their party platform, else, she said, “no plank in the party platform will mean silence by press and politicians and death to the| amendment.” — o+ For High School Athletes. The managers ot the Caledonian games that will be held at Shell Mound Park on May 30, under the auspices of the Pacific Coast branch of the Amateur Athletic Union, have offered a fine banner to be competed for by the atnletes of the Lowell High School and the Polytechnic high schools of this City and the high schools of Berkeley and Oakland, all of which have agreed to enter the inter-high school contest that is to be made a feature of the games on Decoration day. It is the intention to offer two other | vaulting an rizes for amateurs, probably for sprinting. smart Broadway, New York, druggist has this sign hanging outside his store, it marks the new era of drug selling, Is it any wonder that he has to enlarge his quar- ters, that his clerks are busy, and that his store is one of the most popular along the leading thor- oughfare? | polling-place to electors entitled to vore thereat, and district conventions: and WHEREAS, The aforesaid State Central Commit- tee. by a resolution duly and regularly passed, further provided that the members of the State Central Committee for each Congressional district hould constitute a committee whose duty it ould be to select a Congressional committee of seven ons from the residents of each such dls- trict, In whom should be vested the power and authority to provide for the selection of delegates to the said State and district conventions within their respective districts: and | WHEREAS, At a meeling of the said members of | the said State Central Committee from the Fourth | Congreasional District duly and regulariy’ held | within said district, the said committee of seven was duly and regularly selected to compose said Congressional committee and was invested with the powers and duties delegated to_ such Congres- sional committee by the Republican National Committee and by the said State Central Commit- e an WHEREAS, The said Congressional eommittee | of seven, in and for the sald Fourth Congreasional District, at a meeting thereof held on the 13th day | of March, 1596, duly adopted a resolution delegat- ing to the Republican County Committeemen for that portion of the City and County of San Fran- cisco embraced in the Fourth Congressional District the power and discretion to determine the manner nd supervision of the selection of delegates to the ald State and district conventfons anc to provide for the selection thereof. by appointment or by pri- mary election, as In their discretion shall seem best, subject, however, to the supervision of said Congressional commitiee of seven. Now, therefore | beit Resolved, That the Republican County Commit- teemen of the City and County of San Francisco | | embraced within the Fourth Congrassional District, | acting under and in pursuance of its aforesaid au- thority, do hereby order and call a primary elec- | tion to be held in the City and County of San Fran- cisco, that portion thereof embraced within the Fourth Congressional District, on_the 15th dav of April. 1896, for the purpose hereinafter specified, in accordance with the laws governing primary elections as prescribed by the Political ana Penal Codes of the State of California. Resolved, That said primary election shall be held on the 15th day of April, 1896, the polls to be kept open continuously betwéen the hours of one (1) o'clock and seven (7) o'clock in the afternoon of said day. Resolved, That there shall be two polling-places in each Assembly district In the City and County of San Francisco embraced within the said Fourth Cougressional District. and that for each of said polling-places the board of election shall consist of one inspector, two judges and two clerks. Resolved, That the poliing-places must be on the ground floor and the ballot-boxes be so placed as to be plainly seen from the sidewalk, and that free and uninterrupted ingress must be given in each and also to such representative or aiternate of each set of candidates that may be voted for at each polling-place as shall present the credentials here- inaster provided for to the board of election at such polling-place. Resolved, That printed cards of admission to each of the polling-piaces shall be given to the repre- sentatives of each set of candidates requesting the | same. The said request must bein wr ting and | signed by a majority of the candidates on each set of tickets. The cards of admission shall be signed by the canirman and secre:ary of ihis committee and shall containthe name of the party entitled to admission and the polling-place at which it is - tended to be used. The omccr“—_’\i election may give permission to said persorS-presenting said cards of admission to euter the polling-place before the opening of the polls and 1o remain there until the canvass is completed and all the re urns are properly signed and sealed up. In the event of the fallure on the part of the election officers to admit such persons holding cards of admission to | the polling-place, sueh person may call upon the police officers aetailed for such duty at such poll- ing-place, and such police officer may use all law- ful means to take such person inside the polling- place. The Chiet of Police is requested to give ins'r ctions to his officers to enforce this resolu- tion. ~Persons ho ding cards of admission mav be | relieved by a duly appointed and authorized alter- nate, who' shall bave the same rights and privi- | leges as the first regular representative upon pre- | sentation of the card of admission issued to tne said original representative, Resolved, That no barricade or other obstruction shall be erected or maintained in front of any ling-place, but that the said polling-place shail iree from all obstructious, as they are at general elections, and we hereby give notice that no returns will be recelved or counted as official from any polling-place where this provision has been | violated. Resolved, That the official ballot-box at each poll- | ing-place 'must remain o plain unobstructed | view from the opening to the close of the polls, and be so placed that the voter may easily see the top of the box and his ballot deposited. The rep- | resentatives of all tickets must be permitted to re- | matn inside the poliing-place and in such position that they can at all times witness unobstructed | the reception of the ballot from the voter snd the | depositing of the samc in the ballot-box by the in. specior or judge of elections who receives the bal- lot. Resolved, That no peddling of tickets or solicit- | ingof votes shall be permitted within 100 feet of | the polls, and the committee requests the police | officers on duty to keep the polls free and unob- | and poliing places therefor fixed as follows: NEW TO-DAY. the election of delegates to the said State and Dis- trict conventions will be heid in and by Assembly districis. Each Assembly district of the said City and County of San Francisco within sald Fourth Congressional District is to elect the number of delegates heremnafter provided. Resolved, That the numoer of delegates to be select>d {rom the several Assembly distriets of the {ity and County of San Francisco embraced with- n ‘ou “ongressional District af - tionment thereof is as follow. e Twenty-eighth Assembly District—Fve (5) dele- gates. Twenty-niuth Assembly District—Five (5) dele- gates. Thirtieth Assembly District—Six (6) delegates. Iy District—SIx (6) delegates. Thirty-first Assemb gob biriy-second Assembiy Districi—Four (4) dele- es. Thirty-third Assembly Districi—Six (6) delegates, Thirty-ninth Assembly Districi—Nine (9) dele- gates. Forty-second Assembly District—Eight (8) dele- gates. Forty-third Assembly District—Seven (7) dele- gates. Forty-fourth Assembly District—SIx (6) dele- gates. ol ory-8fh Assembly District—Five (5) dele- es. The number of delegates so apportioned mnst be voted for by Assembly districts. Resolved, That all ballots voted at the primary election must be twelve inches in length and six inches wide. The paper shall be of a pink color, and_eball be in the type required by the election 1aWS nOW in force, and worded as foilows: #————— Agsemby District or Delezates to Republican State Convention, and Republican District Convention for the Fourth Congressional District.” Numbers to be followed consecutively according to the number of delegates to which each Assem- bly District may be entitled. Resolved, That the time and manner of the pub- lication of the notice of said primarv election shall be by publishing the entire call for said primary elecilon in a newspaper of general circulation pub- lished in the City and County of San Francisco, for at least five days prior to and incinding said day on which the primary election 1s to be heid. Eesolved, That within one hour after the canvass of the voté at each polling-place, and when all the returns have been properly sigued and sealed by the election board aud clerks of election, the re- turns must be brought in properly sealed packages by one of the election board designated by the board for that purpose, to the chairman of this committee, at the place previously designated for that purpose. The chairman of this committee shall mark on each package Tecelved by him the day and hour of iis receipt. He shall also give a receipt to the party from whom he receives the peckage. The chalrman of this committee shall © all necessary care and precaution for the safe- keeping of all packages delivered to him and keep them in his cusiody intact and unopened until the time designated for the opening and canvassing of the returns. Resolved, That this committee be and is hereby constituted a returning and canvassing board to open the returns from each polling place, foot up the returns and the total number of votes cast for each candidate for delegate to said State and dis- trict conventions. This committee shall meet in said City of San Francisco in the evening of the day on which aid primary election is held to open and canvass the said returns and_continue in ses- sion until all the returns from each and every poll- ing-place have been fully canvassed. After the returns bave been completely cauvassed they shall be certified by this committee to the C gressional committee of seven in and for the said Fourth Congressional District, which will act as & returning board thereon and will certify the result thereof to the aforesaid State and district conven- tions. The said meetings of this committee shall be public. Besolved, That in all preciucts or districts where Republican voters fail 10 vote for tne apportion- ment of delegates to which they may be entitled, or where fraud at the said primary election is prove.u beyond question to this comniittee, then this committee shall have power to sppoint the delegates to represent said district in said State apd district conventions, and shall certify their said appointment to the said Congressional com- mittee of seven in and for said district. Resolved, ‘That the committee hereby insists that a free and untrammeled ballov and an honest count must be carried out and rigidly enforced at swd primary election: that all attempts to deviate from this principle should be discountenanced, and that those guilty of frauds or parties thereto should be disbarred from said and all other conventions, and that if it shall appear at any polling-place that there is or has been any fraud or wrong committed, or the rights of any citizen to cast his free and u trammeled ballot and to have the same honest! counted bas been in any way interfered with, this committee wiil set aside and declare null and void the election at said polling-place, and shall proceed toprovide the representation to which said districy is entitled in said convention, as above set forth. The election officers in this call provided for will receive their credentials, election paraphernalia, at the rooms of this committee. All tickets to be voted for at sald primary elec. tion shall be filed with the secretary of this com- mittee on or before 12 o'clock noon Monday, April 13, 1896, and all votes cast at sald primary elec- tion for persons other than persons whose names appear upon one or more of such tickets shall be counted as scattering. The Assembly districts within the Fourth Con- gressional District are divided into polling districts ‘Twenty-eighth District—Polling-place No. 1, 122 Second street; precincts 7 to 13 inclusive. Poll- ing-place No. 3, 415 Folsom street; precincts 1 to 6 inclusive and 16, 17, 18. Twenty-ninth District — Polling-place No. 1, 7281 Howard sirect; preciucis 2 5,6 7. 10,11, 14.15,17, 18. Polling-place No. 2, 810 Howard street; precinets 1, 3, 4, 8, 9, 12, 13,16, 19. Thirtieth District—Polling - piace _No. 1, 1008 Howard; precincts 1,2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 17. Polling-place No. 2, 1021 Howard; precincts 8 t0 16 Inclusive. Thirty-first District—Polling-place No. 1, 1208 Mission: precincts 1 to 7 inclusive. Polling-place No. 2, 1867 Folsom; precincts 8 to 17 inclusive. Thirty-second District—Polling-place No. 1, 502 Third; precincts 1 to 9 inclusive and 12. Polling-piace No. 2 1040 Kentucky; precinets 10,11, 13, 14, 15. third District—Polling-place No. 1, 225 Twenty-fourth: precincts 1to 6 inclusive, Polling-place No. 2, southeast_corner Kentucky and Slerra; precincts 7 to 14 inclusive. Thirty-ninth District—Polling-place No. 1, north- west corner Polk and Hayes; precincts 1£09 in- clusive. Polling-place No, 2, 1019 Larkin; precincts 10 to 17 Inclustve. Forty-second District—Polling-place No.1, 209 Eilis: precincts 1 to 6 inclusive, Polling-place No. 2, 1339 California; precincts 7 t0 14 inclusive. - Forty-third District—Polling-place No. 1, Caltfor- nia Hall, Busb, near Powell; precincts & to 16 in clusive. Polling-place No. 2, 128 O'Farrell; precincts 1 to 7 inclusive. Forty-fourth District—Polling-place No. 1, 440 Green: precincts 1, 2, 8, 4,9, 11, 12, 13 and 14 Poliing-p'ace No. 2, 804’ Lombard; precinets 5, 6,7, 8, 10, 15, 16, Forty-fifth District—Polling-place No.1—520 Bat tery: precincts 1 to 8 inciusive. Polling-vlace No. 2. norihwest corner Battery and Green; precincis 9 to 17 inclusive. By order of said commitiee. J. M. CHRETIEN, Chairman. P. J. WaLsH, Secretary. Dated April 3, 1896. ———— Official Call for a Primary Electlon In That Portion of San Francisco Lying Within the Fifth Congres- slonal District. At & meeting of the Republican County Commit- teemen of that portion of the City and County of Sun Francisco embraced within the Fiith Con- gressional District held on the 4th day of April, 1896, the following resolutions were adopted: WHEREAS, The Republican State Cen:ral Com- mittee of the State of California on the 29th day of February, 1896, issued a call for & Republican State Convention. 10 be held in the ity of Sacra- mento, State of California. on the 5th day of May, 1896, and also for Republican District conventions n and for the several Congressional discricts of the State of California, to select delegates to the Ke- publican National Convention to be held in St. Louis, Mo., on the 16th dav of June, 1896, and for the transaction of such other and further business asmay be brought before the said State and dis- trict convention: WHEREAS, The said State Central Committee at its aforesaid meeting and in said call provided that the basis of representatfon in conventions should be as follows: One welegate for each As. sembly district within_ the Congressional disrrict: one delegate for each 200 votes cast for the Hon. M. M. Estre. the Repub'ican candidate for Gov- ernor (n 1894, and one delegate for each fraction of 100 votes or over: and WHEREAS, In accordance with the said lnst- named provision the Fifth Congressional district is entitled to fifty-five delegates in said State and district conventions: and WHEREAS, The aforesald State Central Com- mittee, by a resolution duly and regalarly passed, furcher provided that the members of ihe State Central Committee for each Congressional Dis. trict thould constitute & committee whose duty it should be to select a Cougressional commitiee of seven persons from the residents of each such dis- | t0 appiy to the presence of challengers. | thority to provide for the selection of delegates to Resolved, That an official map of the district, | the said State and districe conventions witnin structed at ail times. This shall not be construed | tric', In whom should be vested the power and au- | showing the boundaries of its various precincts, | shall be posted ina conspicuous place outside of the polling-places. Resolved, That in addition to all other grounds of | challenge in the Jaws of the State governing gen- eral elections this committes her-by directs and orders that the following and_additional test be | given to voters: “I believe in Republican princi- ples and indorse the Republican policy, ané intend 10 suppost the nominees of the Kepublican party.” Eesolved, That this committee shail procure and provide for each polling-piace a ballo:-box, such as isused al the general eiections,and also at least two copies of the preciuct register, embracing the boundaries of the Assembly District, and for each particular polling-place one copy of such precinci register must remain at all times inside of the poliing-place and retained by the election board for the purposes of ascertaining whether the name of the voter appears on_such precinct register. and 10 place & check opposite the name of the voter after b has voted. ! Resolved, That for said primary election only the printed precinct registers used at the general elec- tion held in November, 1894, shall be used, and 10 person shall be permitted to vote Whose name does not appeer in the precinct register in one of the precincts within the poiling districts of the Assembly district in which he offers to vote. Resolved, That the delegates elected trom the City and County of San Francisco, in snd for said Congressional District, at said_primary_election, sball be and they are hereby empowered and au- thorized to meet in said State Convention and in said District Convention, and to_transact the busi- ou can afford to trade with a druggist that has such a motto as that. ness provided in the callof the National Kepubli- can Committee and the Republican State Central Committee. Resolved, That in pursuance of the provisions of the call of the Repubi Natjonal Committee | and ot the Lepublican State Central Committee their Tespective districts: and ‘WHEREAS, At a meeting of the said members of the said State Central Committee from (he Fifth Ccngressional District duly and regulariy held within said district, the said committee of seven was duly and regularly selected to compose said Congressional committee and was invested with the powers and duties delegated to such Congres- slonal committee by the Republican National Com- mittee and by the sald State Central Committee; a WHEREAS, The said Congressiomal committee of seven, in and for the said Fifth Congressional District, at a meeting thereof held on the 17th day of March, 1896, duly adopted a resoiution delegat- ing 1o the Yepublican County Committeemen for that portion of the City and County of San Fran- clsco embraced in the Fifth Covgressional District the power and discretion to determine the manner and supervision of the selection of delegates to the sald State and district conventions and to provide for the selection thereot, by appointment or by pri- mary_election, as in thewr discretion shall seem best, subject, however, to the supervision of said Congressional committee of seven. Now, there- fore, be it LResolved. That the Republican County Commit- teemen of the City and County of San Francisco embraced within the Fifth Congressional District. acting under and in pursuance of its aforesaid authority, do hereby order and call & primary elec- tion to ‘be held In the Ciiyand County of San Francisco, that portion thereof embraced within the Fifth Congressional District, on the 15th day of April, 1896, for the purposes hereinafter speci- fied, in’ accordance with the laws governing primary elections as prescribed by the Politica: and Fenal Codes of the State of Catifornia. Retolved, That said primary election shall be held on the 15th day of April, 1896, the polis to be kept open continuousiy between the hours of one NEW TO-DAY. (1 o'clock and seven (7) o'clock in the afternoon of said da; Resolved, That there shall be two polling-places In each Assembly disirict in the City and_County of San Francisco embraced within the said Fifth Congressional District, and that for each of said polling-places the board of election shall consist of one inspector. two judges and two clerks. Resolved, That the polling-places must be on the ground floor and the balloi-boxes be so placed as 10 be plainly seen from the sidewalk, and that free and uninterrupted ingress must be given in_each polling-place to electors entitled to vote thereat, and also to such representative or alternate of each set of candidates that may be voted for at each polling-place as shall present the credentials here- inafter provided for to the board of election at such poliing-place. Resolved, That printed cards of admission to each of the poiling-places shall be given (0 the repre- sentatives of each set of candidates requesting the same. The sald request must be in writine and signed by & majority of the candidates on each set of tickets. ‘The cards of admission shall be signed by the chairman and secretary of this committes and sball contain the name of the party entitied to admission and the polling-piace at which i is in- tended to be used.” The oflicers of election may give permission to sald persons presenting saia cards of admission to enter the polling-place before the opening of the polls and to remain there until the canvass is completed and all the returns are properly signed and sealed up. In the event of the failure on the part of the election oflicers to admit such persons holaing cards of admission to the poiling-place, such person may call upon the police officers detailed for such duty at such poll- ing-place, and such police officer may use all law- ful means to take such person inside the polling- lace. The Chief of Police Is requested to give nstructions to his officers to enforce this resolu- tion. Persous holding cards of admission may be relieved by a duly appointed and authorized alter- nate, who shall have the same rights and privi- leges as the first regular representative upon pre- sentation of the card of admission issued to the sald original representative. Resolved, That no barricade or other obstruction shall be erected or maintained in front of any poliing-place, but that the said polling-piaces shail be free from all obsiructious, as they are at gen- eral elections, and we hereby give notice that no returns will be received or counted as offictal from any polling-place where this provision bas been violated. Resolved, That the official ballot-box at each polling-place must remain sn a plain unobstructed view from the opening to the close of the polis, and be 50 placed that the yoter may easily see the top of the box and his ballot deposited. The rep- resentatives of all tickets must be permitted to re- main inside the polling-place and in such position that they can at ail times witness unobstructed the reception of the ballot from the voter and the depositing of the same in the ballot-box by the in- spector or judge of elections who receives the ballot. Resolved, That 1o peddling of tickets or solicit- ing of votes shall be permitted within 100 feet of the polls, and the commitiee requests the police officers on duty to keep the polls free and unob- structed at all times. This shall not be construed to apply to the presence of challengers. Resolved, That an official map of the district showing the boundaries of its various precincts shall be posted in a conspicuous place outside of the polling-places. Resolved, That in addition to all other grounds of challenge in the laws of the State governing gen- eral elections this committee hereby directs and orders that the following and_additional test be given to voters: I believe in Republican princi- ples and indorse the Republican policy, and intend 10 support the nominees of the Repubiican party.” Resolved, That this commitiee shall procure and provide for each polling-place a ballot-box, such as is used at the general elections, and, also, at least w0 copies of the precinct register, embracing the boundaries of the Assembly District, and for each particular polling place one copy of such precinct register must remain &t sll iimes inside of the polling-place and retained by the election board for the purposes of ascertaining whether the name of the voter appears on such precinct register, and toplace a check opposite the name of the voter after he has voted. Resolved, That for said primary election only the printed precinct registers used at the general elec- tion held in November, 1894, shall be used, and no person shall be permitied {0 vote whose name | does not_appear in the precinct register in one ot of the precincis within the polling district of the Assembly District in which he offers to v Resolved, That the delegates elected from the City and County of San Franc'sco, in and for said Congressional District, av said primary election, shall be and they are hereby empowered and au- thorized to meet in said State Convention and ln said District Convention, aud to transact the busle ness provided in the call of the National Republi- can Committee and the Republican State Central Committee, Resolved, That in pursuance of the provisions of the call of the Rebublican National Committee wnaof the Republican State Central Committee, the election of delegates 10 the Said State and district conventions will be beld in and by Assembly districts. Each Assembly district of the said O and County of San Francisco within said Fifth Congressional District is to elect the number of delegates hereinatter provided. Resolved, That the number of delegates to be selected from the several Assembly districts of the City and County of San Franclsco embraced within said Fifth Congressional District and ap- portioument thereof is as follows: Thirty-fourth Assembly District, eight (8) dele- ates. T Rirty-fiftn Assemly District, six (6) delegates. Thirty-sixth Assembiy District, seven (7) dele- gates. Thirty-seventh Assembly District, eight (8) dele- gates. Thirty-elghth Assembly District, eight (8) dele- ates. & Fortietn Assembly District, nine (9) delegates. Forty-first Assembly District, nine (9) delegates, The number of delegates so Apportioned must be voted for by Assembiy districts. Resolved, That all bailots voted at the primary election must be twelve inches in length and six inches wide. The paper shall be of a pink color, and shall be In the type required by the election laws now in force, and worded as foilows: Assembly District for Delegates to Republican State Convention, and Republican District Convention for the Fifth Cougressional District.” Numbers Lo be followed consecutively according to the number of delezates (o which each Assembly District may be entitled. Resolved, That ibe time and manner of the pub- lication of the notice of said primary election shail be by publishing the entire call for sald primary election in a newspaper of general circulation pub- lish-d in the City and County of San Francisco, | for at least five days prior to and including said day on which the primary election is 10 be s Resolved, That within one hour after the canvass of the vote at each poliing-place, and when all the returns have been pro_erly signed and_sealed by the election board and clerks of election, the re- turns must be brought in properly sealed packages. by one of tne election board designated by the board for that purpose, to the chairman of this committee, at the place’ previously designated for that purpose. The chairman of this committes shall mark on each package recelved by him the day and hour of its receipt. He shall also give a recelpt to the party from whom he receives the package. The chairman of this committee shall take all necessary care and precaution for the safa keeping of ali packages delivered to him and keep them in his custody intact and unopened until the time designated for the opening and canvassing of the returns. Resolved, That this committee be and is hereby constituted a returning and canvassing board to open the returns from each poiling place, 00t up the returos and the total number of_votes cast for each candidate for delegace to said State and dis- trict_conventions. This committee shall meet in said City of ~an Francisco in the evening of the day on which said primary election is held to open and canvass the said returns and_continue in se slon until all the returns from each and every poil- ing-place have been fully canvassed. Afiér the | returns have been compietely canvassed thes shall | be certified by this commitice to the Congressional commiitee of seven in and for the said Fifth Con- gressional District, which will ac: as a returning board thereon and will certify the resnlt thereof to the aforesaid State and Disirict conventions. TlLe sald meetings of this comumitiee shall be public. Resoived, That in all precincis or districts where Republican voters fcil to vote for the ap: ortion- ment of delegates to which they may be entitled, or where fraud at the sald primary election is proven beyond question to this commtctee, then this committee shall have power to appoint ths delegates [0 represent said district in said Stete | and district conventions, and shall certify their said appoiutment to the said Cougressionai com- mittee of seven in and for said district. Resolved, That this committee hereby Insists that a free and untrammeled ballot and an honest count must be carried out and rigidly enforced ag said primary election: that all attempts to deviate from this principle should be discountenanced, and that those guilty of frauds or parties thereio should be disbarred from said aud all other conventions, and that if ic shall appear at any poiling-place that there is or has been any frand or wrong commi:ted, or the T ghts of any citizen 1o cast his free and un* trammeled ballot and to have the same honestly counted has been in any way Interfered with, this committee will set aside ana_declare nuil and void the election at said polling-place, and shall proceed 10 provide the représentativn to which said district is entitled in said convention, as above set forth. The election officers in this call provided for will receive their credentials, election paraphernalia, &t the rooms of this committee. All tickets to be voted forat said primary elec- | tion shall be filed with the secretary of this com- mittee on or before 12 o'clock noon Monday, April 13, 1896, and all votes cast at said primary election | for persons other than persons whose names ap- | pear upon one or more of such tickets shall be counted as scattering. z 2 The Assembly districts within the Fifth Con- gressional District are divided into polling districts | and poll ing places therefor fixed as follow ‘i irty-fourth District—Polling-place No. 1, 1733 Mission; precincts 1 to 10 inclusive. Folli place 336 Nineteenth street, near Valea precincis 11 10 19 inclusive. S “Thirty-fifth_District—Polling-place No. 1, 841 Twenty-fourth street, near Valencin: precincts 2, 3.4, 5.6 and 7. " Polling-place No. 3, 1606 Valen: cla Street: precincts 1, %, 9,10,11,12. I hirty-sixth District— Polling place No. 1, 845 Seventeenth: precincts 1 to 8 inclusive. Polling place No. 2—Twenty-fourth and Castr precincts 9 o 16 inclusive. Thirty-seventh District—Polling place No. 1, 300 Gough (Republican Wigwam); precincts 1 to § inclusive. £ Polling-place No. 2—Northeast corner of Osk and Devisadero gtreets; precincts 10 i0 18 inclu- sive. Thirty-eighth District—Polling-place No. 1.northe east corner of Gough and MeAllister streets; pre- cincts 1, 2, 8,4, 5,7, 8, 9. Polling-place’ No_ 21703 Eddy, near Plerce; precincts 6, 10,11, 12, 13, 14, 15. Fortleth District-Folling place No. 1, nortnc east corner Post an: na streets; precincts 1, 9,3, 4.5,6,7,8, 16. Polling-piace No. 2—Northeast corner of Sutter and Devisadero: preeincts 9 to 15 inclusive. Forty-first District—Polling-place No. 1—North- recincts 1 to 10 ine Poliing-place No. 2—Union and Steiner; pre- cinets 11 to 16 Inclusive.