The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 25, 1896, Page 8

8 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JULY 25, 1896. WILL BE LED BY A MIDGET, Little Miss Conwell to Lead the Parade This Evening. SHE IS AGED FOUR. Some of the Floats Which Will Form Part of the Line. ROUGH ON SILURIAN OFFICIALS. Three Scemes of What Will Happen to Opponents of Good Streets. The Formation. ‘When the great bicycle parade is ready to start this evening a tiny figure in black bloomers will mount a wheel as small as herself and will lead the way down the upon their faces. This, as the legends upon the float will tell, is the result of good pavements. The music prepared for this parade will, as far as it is possible to make it, be ap- provriate to the footing which the musi- cians bave at the moment of playing. In adaition to playing the Dead March from Saul, while making their way down Market street, the musicians will play “Jordan isa Hard Road to Travel,” end *“The Rocky Road to Dublin.” The South Side Club will erect a large screen 6x50 feet in size on Van Ness avenue, opposite the speakers’ stand. On this will be written in huge letters formed of lanterns: “Finish Folsom Street.” W. L. Williamson will furnish a pair of small Egyptian mules famous for their kicking proclivities, to bear the motto: “We will kick until we get what we want.”’ The Letter-Carriers Bicycle Club has signified it intention of turning out in full force it possible. The parade will start from Twenty-sixth and Folsom streets, proceeding down Fol- som to Eighth, then down Eighth to Mar- ket, down Market to Kearny, down Kearny to Bush, countermarch to Market on Kearny, then up Market to Golden Gate avenue, up Golden Gate avenue to Van Ness, down Van Ness to Market, where the speakers’ stand is located. There it will disband. The cavalcade of wheelmen, led by the midget in black, will be the biggest turn- out of its kind the City will have seen. Accompanying little Miss Conwell will be the children of Thomas H. Varney, all under 10 years of age and all mounted on wheels in size proportionate to their ages. But the little miss in black will lead them all. The order of march has already been sions—Left resting between Twenty-third and Twenty-second streets. 3 League members, unattached riders gnd aids will report to H. F. Wynne at Twenty-second and Shotwell streets not later than 7:30 P. M. Parade moves at 8 r. M. Do not light candles until order of march is given. F. H. KERRIGAN, Chief Consul to Grand Marshal. H. F. WYNNE, Vice-Consul Chief Aid. FUNERAL OF A PIONEER. Obsequies of John H. Turney, an Es- teemed Argonaut of 1849, The spacious parlor of the hall of the Pioneer Association was filled yesterday afternoon by Pioneers and other citizens assembled to pay the Jast tribute of re- spect to the memory of John H. Turney, an argonaut of 1849. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. W. W. Case, pastor of the Howard- street M. E. Church, who pronounced a brief but pathetic eulogy on the life, char- acter and public services of the dead Pio- neer. . In the absence of J. F. Pinkbam, mar- shal of the Pioneer Society, Robert 8.Van- dercook officiated in his stead. The following-named gentlemen, all of whom are Pioneers, acted as pall-bearers: C. D. Cleyeland, E. E. Chever, George Eg- gleton, A. W. von Schmidt, W. G. Doo- little and Captain Taylor. The remains were removed to Cypress Lawn Cemetery crematory to be inciner- ated therein. ———————— TO RECOVER PATENT RIGHTS Half a Million Dollars Involved In a Suit Brought by H. McDougall. Hughey McDougall has sued R. B. Markle, the Teredo-proof Pile Company and several members of the Doe family for the recovery of patent rights transferred to the Teredo-pruof Pile Company through Markle. He claims that he was to receive ‘With beaming eyes— and winning smile— Little Miss Conwell Will lead the great cycle parade this evening, street. Sheis an old rider, though buta baby of 4 years. When not more than 3 she wore a broad path around her father’s cyclery and used to lead a crowd of expert ‘wheelmen along the park roads. Nowshe will lead the parade in which thousands of wheelmen will follow. Bhe is Miss Valentine Conwell. In the parade which will follow this morsel of humanity the wheelmen, by cluks, by platoons, by fours and singles, attached and unattached, and all with lanterns swinging alow and aloft, will ride and walk. That they will not ride all the way is dne to the pavement. There are some things over which even a wheelman cannot rice, and among them is Market street. Sandwiched in among the clubs will be the floats, and there will be pictorial ex- Prominent Members of the Southside Improvement Club Who Have pubdlished in TrE Cary, but at the request of the cyclers it is given again: | Advance plantoon mounted police. Grand marshal, Captain George A. Raabe. First division mounted. South Side Improvement clubs. Merchants' Association, Association of Im- provement clubs. Citizens—All mounted. Second division—Ladies’ Alpha Cyeling Club and unattachea lady riders, preceded by chil- dren on wheels under the care of special de- tail of mounted police. Third division—Marshals, John Burke, Jémes Joyce; unattached wheelmen. Fourth division—-Visiting wheelmen; Acme Club Wheelmen, Oakland; Ariel Bicycle Club, Vallejo; Alameda Cyclers, Alameda; Diamond Cyclers, Alameda; Crescent Athletic Club, Berkeley; Petaluma Wheelmen, Petaluma; Palo Alto Wheelmen, Palo Al Menlo Park ‘Wheelmen, Mountaiu View; Napa Wheelmen, Napa; Rellance Wheelmen, Oskland; Santa Rosa Wheelmen, Santa Rosa; San Leandro Wheelmen, San Leandro. Fifth division—City clubs; C. A. C. C.; Bay City Wheelmen an unattached friends, with floats, transparencies, ete. 8ixth division—California Cyeling Club and unaitached friends with floats. Seventh division—Call Cycling Club and un- attached friends; Golden Gate Cycling Club and unsattached friends. Eigthth division—Imperial Club and unat- tached friends, with band, floats, etc. Ninth division—Liberty Cyeling Club and unattached friends; Olympic Club Wheelmen and unattached friends. Tenth division—Olympie Cyclers and tnat- tached iriends; Pathfinder Bicycle Club and unattached friends. Eleventh division—San Francisco Road Club and unateached friends; bugle corps, float, ete.; San Franciseo Y. M. C. A. Cycling Club and friends; Waverly Cyciing Cluband friends. Twelfth division—Unatieched clubs; Na- tional Guard Wheelmen; Presidio Wheelmen, U.8. A, i Thirteenth division—The Thirteen Club; Union Iron Works Wheelmen; John Bcott one half the capital stock of the company issued to Markle in return for the patent rights. Markle gave him 3000 shares, claiming to have received 6000 shares for the right. McDougall now claims that Markle received more than 6000 shares of stock and $10,000 for the rights. McDougall therefore sues for 3500 shares of the capital stock of the company and one half of the $10,000, or in heu of the stock asks that he be awarded $500.000, claiming the stock to be now worth over $100 per share. ——————— SALARIES INCREASED. Minor Changes in the Pay of School Department Employes. The new salary schedule presented by the Salaries Committee of the Board of Education at itslast meeting has been figured up by Assistant Secretary Asch- heim, the result showing that the ex- penses of the department will be increased $170 per month under the new arrange- ment. The only changes made were where teachers, by reason of experience or the growing of their classes, were entitled to an increase, or where the aries of a few employes were restored after being re- duced by former boards. ————— Forty Years of Service. Thomas M. Jewett, chief clerk to the United States District Attorney, and J. B. Sherrard were yesterday reappointed by Assistant Attorney-General Harmon for a period of four years. Mr. Jewett has held his present posi- tion for thirty-nine years, and gu probably seen longer government service than any man on the cosst. ———————— Peter Duncan’s Estate. The California estate of Peter Duncan, who died in Edinburgh, Seotland, April 10, 1895, which has been in the hands of Public Admin. istrator Freese, is now in a condition to be closed, There isin the hands of Mr. Freese $2126 73 in money and real estate valued at about . The heirs are relatives of the deceased in Scotland. Been Active in Bringing About the Big Demonstration of To-Night. pressions of what the pedal-turners think of poor pavements and those who keep them poorly. The San Francisco Road Club has a float of gruesome form and pregnant with suggestion. There will be a gallows, and from the gallows-tree and the noose will hang a *“form.” This ‘form’ will be the first man who will vote against good pavements in any way, shape or manner, There will be more ‘“forms,” all of the game man. On one float he will be shown in process of being rolled over a barrel, in the other he will be depicted in & coffin, | resting one with grim and ghastly exterior, studied with brass nailsana illumined by red fire, perhaps as a forerunner of fate. “Then there will be the Merchants’ Asso- ciation floay, one with cobble pavement and i s best contrast, with California and big wages and with contentment written Ler horn of plenty and men working lor[ Marshall float; Potrero Wheelmen. _Fourteenth division—Pacific Cycling Club; Vereln Eintracht Wheelmen. Fifteenth division—Golden Gate Wheelme Barker Cycling Club; Phaenix Cyeling Club; Lily Cycling Club; Carriers’ Cycliag Club. ‘Wheelmen’s division will form on Snotwell street, head of column &t Twenty-fifth, Second and Third divistons—Right resting on 'westerly side of Shotwell street, between Twen- ty-fifth and Twenty-fourth. Fourth division—Left resting on easterly side of Shotwell -street, between Twenty-fifth and Twenty-fourth. “Fifth, 8ixth and Seventh divisions—Right on west side of Shotwell street, between Twenty-fourth and Twenty-third. Eighth and Ninth divisions—Left resting on easterly side of Shotwell street, between Twen- ty-fourth and Twenty-third. Teuth, Eleventh and Twelfth divisions— Right resting on westerly side of Shotwell street, between Twenty-third and Twenty-sec- ond. Thirteenth, fourteenth ana fifteenth divi- ) prd e DIMOND SAYS THE LAW WAS VIOLATED The Assessments of Big Corporations May Be Invalid. IN SESSION TO0O LONG. The Supervisors Should Have Adjourned on Monday at Noorn. EQUALIZERS ARE UNDER FIRE. The Matter Brought Before the Grand Jury for Its Investiga- tion. Supervisor Dimond announced yester- dFy that he believed the Board of Super- visors acted agzainst the law last Monday when they prolonged their meeting as a Board of Equalization past the noon hour. He was so exercised over this phase of the now notorious reduction of assess- ments that he spoke about it to several members of the Grand Jury Thursday night. The grand jurymen promised to bring the matter before their ‘body with- out delay. *“This point does not appear to have been notice aid Supervisor Dimond. “And yet it is a most important one. The board, sitting as & Board of Equalization, remained in session until after 2 r. M. Monday. In fact when I got there, at 20 minutes past 2, they were still in ses- sion. Now the law has eviaently been violated in this respect. *The State Board of Equalization stated that the law fixes 12 o’clock noon as the hour at which boards of equalization should adjourn. Instead of obeying this order the San Francisco board continued in session and reduced assessments until long after 27. . AsI understand it the board’s authority to reduce assessments ceased at noon.” Therefore the action of _:llie bloard after noon Monday must be illegal. “From noon until adjournment the board made about $4,000,000 reductions in the assessments of four corporations: The Electric Light Company, the Gas Com- pany, Market-street Railway Company and the Spring Valley Company. The Grand Jury will now make an investiga- tion to ascertain if these reductions aye not illegal. I believe it will knock out the reductions. ‘‘What shall the State Board of Equali- zation do about this business? I have an idea it will raise the whole assessment of San Francisco 10 or 15 per cent. Either that or it may rfleot the reductions made after midday of Monday. I would like to know by what right the boara remained in session past the time expressly and plainly stated by law.”’ MANY PRUTESTS HEARD. Election Cemmissioners Dismiss a Few Precinct Officers. Appointments Made for the Forty. Third, Forty-Fourth and Forty-First. The Election Commissioners held an almost continuous session yesterday, ap- pointing officers to serve during the com- ing election and listening to protests against some of those already selected. A few of those against whom charges were made were dismissed, while others were allowed to remain on the lists. Fol- lowing are the officers appointed: FORTY-FIRST DISTRICT. Precinct 1—Inspector, Solomon Rosenblum E‘D')' 1540 Weshingion street; judges—Samuel ‘olack (D.), 1415 Jacksou street, and H. House- worth (R.),'1235 Hyde street. Precinct 2—Inspector, John N. Meyer (D.), 1818 Hyde street; judges—George A. Abrego, (D), 2002 Hyde street, and William P. Reed (R.). 1109 Filberf stree Precinct pector, J. F. Cole (D.), 1208 eet; judges—J. Scott (D.), 1213 Union nd W. H, Reynolds (R.), 2310 Larkin Precinct 4—In: tor, L. J, Parxer (D.), 1810 Filbert street; judges—William P. Humghreyl Jr. (D.), Chestnut and Hyde streets, and Robert E. Campbell (R.), 1428 Pacific street. Precinct 5—Inspector, Thomsas Slavin (D.), 1305 Broadway; H)uages—l(lflin Noon (D,), § White, between' Hyde and Larkin, P. J. Hoin Jr_(R.), 1928 Larkin. Precinct G—Inspector, John Hessian (D.), 2023 Polk; judges—M. 8. Abrams (D). 171 Pacific George W. Duffield (R.), 1918 Larkin. Precinet 7—In'xocwr..lohn ack (D.). 1700 Sacramento; ju William Gorevan (D.), 1825 Clay, Ernest Duden (R.), 1602 Polk. Precinct’ 8—Inspector, John M. Canayan D.), 1901 Pacific avenue; judges—Robert J. nnor (D.), 1927 Pacific avenue, A. D, Mac- donald (R.), 2514 Laguna. Precinct 9—Inspector, Thomas Currie fin';' 2818 Fillmore; judges—John R. White (D.), %\?lbfl. :fllmu, ‘nomas S. Moffitt (R.), 2119 ebster. Precinot 10—Inspector, John C. Srennan (D.; 2622 Gough; judges—Wiliiam W. Martin né‘, it‘!s?‘a’m Ness avenue, Peter Callsen . c. Precinct 11—Inspector, William Wright (D.), 3108 Buchanan; fu s -Frank Schmitz (D.), 2024 Octavia George Werner (R, 1822 Fil- ert, "Pr?elncg 13_“‘ hwr, Plllle(l'DG)lvz‘l’l.! 8);12;08 oulton ; ju Tyre n- wic) .Tnomls W, °x:nn (E. mbard, be- tween Webster and Fillmore. lsl;r;%n?z l:}—au-p:clor lceghr‘; hfl;uh D.), nion; judges—Charles Shaug] ., 8 Olive court; Charles Burdett (R.), 5812 La: guna. Precinct 14—Inspector, William A. Nuhren- berg (D), 2000 Uniow; judges—Froderick L. gsna-lb{v(&). 2007 Green; C. H. Killey (R.), cbster. Precinet 15—] tor, James D. Hicks (D.), Sacramento; judges—Jobn J. Murphy %fig‘llsehcrmm\’o;d.fiichm J. Mum), T. Precinct 16—Inspector, William H. Degan D), 3018 Washingbons ohn D. Ho| &12% D) 2ito B darici Hoars GoFiach (45, Precinct 17—Inspector, Willlam McDonald D.), 2920 1d, T. J. Kell : e} s b ool (T, . Nelson (R. wich T e b b Sacramenio; Jlgu nouru‘:. (R.), llaggehy. FORTY-THIRD DISTRICT. Precinét 1—Inspectar, James McGinn (D. juay h , Langham Hote! nd Allen B Eaiorn (D), 1 Market l‘l"..:n ~ Pri t 2—Inspector, J. J. Cunningham D.), 14 Eilis tmt;mén’ E. [J. Ignur D16 Ellis Streot, and Harry Jenkins (R), oFare: i‘g‘ Thevid Gasoarry 81 &S] .| 105 Siookton Sircor Sad T Ar Kelly (53, 815 Precinct d—Inspeotor, J. Saulman (E.), 218 Btockton street; judges—Joseph F. Me- ;@mfl.&)gfii?&'&é‘x‘.v e e Procitier boInspeion. W J. MeCarth: 435 ;‘l—n .-nu:; Cas] 2 16 Stockton piace. * Precinct 6—Inspector, P. M. Wapd (D), 410 . Post street; judges—Joseph Mansfield(D.), 424 l?‘osl street, and Charles F¥. Morel (R.), 410 Post Street. Precinet 7—Inspector, Joseph Salinger (D.), 621 Bush street; j';.i*lgu—ceoxge W. Brazer (D.). 811 Grant avenue, and Harry C. Gilmour (R.), 82014 Sutter street. Precinet 8—Inspector J. A. Ramon (D.), 729 Pine street; judges—J. Stamper (D.), 608 Pow- ell street, and Henry C. W. Larsen (R.), 706 Mason street. Precinet 9—Inspector, J. 0. Hagler (D.)., 1 Chatham place; judges—G. T. Lovick (D.), 603 P‘!nssrul. and W. J. Crozier (R.), 619 Pine streef Precinct 10—Inspector, H. A. Conrad (D.), 623 California street: judges—E. C. W.Al- brecht 7 Kearny street, and Charles H. Duffy Jalifornia street. Precfnc: 11—Inspector, Henry Webbd (D.); judges—T. Londenslayer (D., 702 California street, and David C. Van Glahn (R.), 812 Cali- fornia street. Precinct 12—Inspector, H. Stands (D.), 18 Trenton street; judges—J. B, McLeran (D.). 22 Trenton street, and James Davidson (R.), 500 Powell street. ct 13—Inspector, H. Johnson (D.), 1021 Clay street; judges—W. E. Stillson (D.), 021;4 Clay street, ‘and John J. Fogarty (R.), 1019 Powell street. Precinct 14—Inspedtor, G. W. Brower (D.), 15 Bcott street; judges, W. G. Davidson (D.), 932 P‘lcll? street, and C. L. Dale (R.), John stree Precinet 15—Inspector, W. Herzog @ 739 Broadway; judges—A. M. Gault (D.), 22 Scott place, and L. O. Jaques (R.), 910 Pacific street. Precinct 16—Inspector, H. Conboy (D), 207 Montgomery avenue; judges—T. Kohn (D.), 724 Washington street, and C, L. Meyers (R.), 732 Washington street. FORTY-FOURTH DISTRICT. Preeinct 1—Inspector, Paul Dubois (D.), 535 Vallejo street; judges—Paul Andornette (D.), 535 Vallejo street, and Joseph Merani (R. 1605 Dupont street. Precinct 2—Inspector, Amie Cannetti (D.), 438 Green street; judges—J. Donohue (D.), 502} Broadway, aud J. Gumper (R.), 1217 Kearny street. Precinct 3—Inspector, Charles Schenk (D.), 1815 Stockton street; judges—P. M. Daly (D.). 923 Vailejo street, and J. L. E. Jaritt (R.), 1500 Mason street. Precinct 4—Inspector, Thomas F. Burke (D.), 1616 Stockton street;. judges—J. Fremier (D.), 1509 Dupont street, and Antonio Bricca (R.), 1521 Dupont street. Precinct 5—Inspector, F. E. Durham (D.), 181234 Stockton street; judges—E. Rittorl (D.), 511 Greenwich street, and Adolph Adams (R.), 617 Greenwich street. Precinct 6—Inspector, Francis Syme (D.), 216 ancisco street; judges—James Busch (g.). 2014 Dupont streei, and James Rossiter (R.), 206 Francisco street. Precinct 7—Inspector, George Seckamp (D) Lombard street; judges—Hugh McKevitt (D.), 515 Lombard street, and A. F. Richter (R.), 2011 Powell street. Precinct 8—Inspector, August Stoffer (D. 324 Franeisco street; judges—M. T. Beilly (D, 10 Vandewater street, and Charles Hoffman (R.), 254 Vandewater street. inct 9—Inspector, A. J. Morgan (D.), 602 Filbert street; judges—George Seekamp Sr. (D. nd J. L. mbers (R.), 615 Lombard stree! Precinet 10—Inspector, William Britton (D.), 8148 Filbert street; judges—T, G. Reilly (D.), 8145 Filbert street, and Elias Cooke (R.), 810 Filbert street. Precinet 11—Inspector, Joseph Sullivan LD.), 8091¢ Unipn street; judges—H. A. Ver- ellen (D.), 638 Green street, ana A. Vergez (R.), 138 Green street. Precinct 12—Inspector, William Peterson (D.), 1610A Mason street; judges—P. Grace D.), 1401 Stockton street, and A. Wolff (R.), 16 Vallejo street. Precinct 18—Inspector, T. B. Cunningham S‘.), 608 Chestnut street; judges—Thomas F, nilen (D.), 810 Lombard sireet, and G. Chad wick (R.), 722 Lombard street. Precinct 14—Inspector, J. L. erlellgl).), 215 Union street; judges—Leo Veiller (D.), 1914 Leavenworth street, and A. d. Gorabaldl (R.), 17124 Mason street. Precinct 15—Inspector, Hugo B. Hatfleld (D.), 920 Union street; judges—William_Mc- Glinchey (D.), 2001 Taylor street, and E.M. Furbush (R.), 813 Lombard street. ——————— Trial of Captain Tibbins. The trial of Captain Tibbins, charged with carelessness in nearly causing a collision on the bay last week between the Tiburon and the San Raisel, will be resumed in the office of the Inspector of Hulls and Boilers next Monday at 1 o’clock. Captain Birmingham, inspecior in charge, will conduet the helxln?. It is probable that Captain Clark of the {ll-fated Colombia will be asked to give his explanation of the disaster during the next week. Three days sgo he filed & formal notice of the loss of the vessel, but was requested o give & minute report. IHe is now engaged on this, and will probably file it Monday. ——————— At the Clff House. The Harvard Club has accepted the invita- tion of Mayor Sutro to visiy the baths to-day and will afterward have a banquet at the Cliff House. The Imperial Bicycle Club will have & run to the Cliff House to-morrow morning. i Reduced to Petty Larceny. Patrick Donovan and Thomas McGraw, who were charged with burglary, were yesterday sent to the County Jail by Police Judge Camp- bell for six months, the complaint against them being reduced to petty llr?xuy. g piicdeia s i B AN UNPRECEDENTED GAIN 1N WEIGHT, A Trained Nurse Gained Fifty- Three Pounds by Using a Nerve Food. One of the Most Remarkable Results on Record. ¥rom the Gazette. Yonkers. N. Y. I don’t look much like a living skeleton now, do 1? And yet two years ago I +-eighed just seventy-two pounds,” seld Mrs. J. W. Coffey of 55 Warburton avenue, Yonkers, N. Y., 1 a reporter. And we agreed with her, for she certainly looked anything but a living skeleton, but rather bore the appearance of & plump and attractive lady in excellent health and spirite. Continuing she saia: ‘I had lost my appetite and was wasting away in flesh, losiug some fifty pounds in & few months. Doctors said I was threatened with consumption. Iwas under what was re- gnl’de(l as first-class medical treatment, but it ad apparently little or no effect, for I kept getting worse unuil I was ro weak thet I could not attend to my household duties and could hardly walk. My husband and everybody who saw me thought surely that I would die, and there seemed no help for me. “Tonics and stimulants and medicines all seemed useless, and I grew worse and worse until at last I'resolved to seek some new rem- edy—one entirely out of the usual line of nauseous drugs and doses of stuff which ed to take away what little relish I mght ‘haps otherwise have had for food. A friend told me of some wonderful cures effected b; Dr, Williams® Pink Pills for Pale Paople, and T bought a box. The effect from their use was noticeable from the first, and soon appeared almost miraculous, for it seemed pretty nearly like the raising of one from the dead. I soon commenced to eat, something I had scarcely done before for weeks, and soon be- ®an togain in flesh and strength. I went one duy to the doctor’s office and he was surprised at the change in me for the better. I had to confess that I had becn taking the pills, and he was broad-minded enough to advise me to continue What was evidently doing me so much . I took, in all, six boxes, and increased in weight from 72 1o 125 pounds, which is my regular and normal weight.” re you sure the cure is permanent ?”’ “Well, yes. My work is that of a trained nurse, which means, as you probably know, irreguiar hours and at times great exhaustion. During the two years since my recovery 1 have had many engagements, and through them all have continued in good health. I take pleas- ure in bearing testimony to the remarkable power of this great medical discovery. 1 know of other cures effected by it. A friend of mine suffered greatly at her monthly periods. One box relieved and three-boxes cured her. But I know of no case equal to mine, for my situa- mn Wwas critical, desperate and aimost hopes e Mrs. Cof has lived in Yonkers for sixteen ‘un, and for twelve znu has followed !lr usiness of attending the sick, excepting onl the period of her iliness. Sie has ntndrods of acquaintances and friends wbo know her to be capable and trustworthy. Many of them know how very 1ll she was and how remark- able was her recovery. The pills have a large sale in Yonkers and Wesichester County, ‘which will begreatly increased as'their merits become better known, for they seem to be one of the medical marveis of the age. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills contain, in a con- form, all the clements necessary to give new life and richness to the blood an store shattered nerves. They are an unfailing specific for such diseases as locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis, St. Vitus dance, sciatia, neuralgis, rheumatism, nervous headache, the after effect of la grippe, palpitation of the heart, pale and sallow complexions, all forms olwnlnon either in malé or female. Pink Pills are soid by all dealers, or will be sent post- gfiton receipt of &rin.mcenun box, or six xes for u°§0—( sre never sold {n bulk or by the 1 Medi ey )—by aadressing Dr. Williams' clne Company, Schenectady, N. Y. NEW TO-DATY. S EDITOR BARRY: WAIVES TRIAL BY JURY (In the H@un Gase). HAS JUDGE WALLACE “IN A HOLE" And calls upon him to answer certain pertinent questions. EMPORIUM SHYLOCK METHODS CONDEMNED. THE SCOUNDREL SUPERVISORS Denounced and their indictment de- manded. And other live questions discussed in a fearless and free mann 5 CENTS A COPY. Subscriptions $1.50 per year. Address L. W. LOVEY, Manager, 429 Montgomery Street. OFFICE OF THE Registrar of Voters ~—OF THE— Gity and County of San Francisco. OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT TRE Boards of Precinct tration for the General De held on TUESDAY, the; 3d day of 3 ., 1896, will meet in their re- spective precincis for the Registration of Voters and for guch other purposes as are precribed by law on WEDNKESDAY, August 5, 1896, from oclock 4. M. until 10 o'clock r. 3 daily, for five 5) days, until and including MONDAY, August 0, 1896, on which day all registration closes. All electors who have not been registéred for sald General Election are hereby invited to pre- sent themselves for registration. The Boards of Precinct Registration will sit as above for the purpose of registeriug all legal and qualified voters residing In their preeincts who have not registered at the office of the Registrar of Voters since May 27, 1896. Any person who has not registered since May 27, 1896, and falls to register at the Board of Pre- cinct Kegistration of the precinet in which hebre- sides debarred the privilege of voting at such election. In accordance with Section 21 of the “Act to Regulate Registration of Voters,” etc., the follow- ing piaces have been secured for the sessions of the Hoards of Precinet Registration. REGISTRATION PLACES ELECTION NOVEMBER 3, 1806, Twenty-Eighth Assembly District. First Procinct—204 Mission. Eighth Precinct—142 First. Ninth Precinct—11% First. Tenth Precinct—b528 Mission. Eieventh Precinct—102 Jessie. Twelfih Precinct—29 Stanley plsce. Thirteenth Precinct—668 Howard, Fourteenth Precinci—825 Howard. Fifteenth Precinci—865 Howara, Sixteenth Preainct—24 Verona. Seventeenth Precinct—431 Third, Twenty-Ninth Assembiy District. First Precinct—368 Jessle. Third Precinct—850 Mission. Fourth Precinct—10114 Fifth. Fifth Precinct—758 on. Bixth Precinct—2221, Natoma. Seventh Precinct—73i Howard., Elghth Precinct—381 Minna. Ninth Precinct—3081y Tebams. Tenth Precinct—213 Fouith. Eleventh Precinct—716 Folsom. Twelfth Precinct—228 Fifth. Thirteenth Precinct—144 Fourteenth Precinct—729 Folsom. Fifteenth Precinct—48 Ritch. Sixteenth Precinct—408 Fourth. Beventeenth Precinct—104 Perry. Eighteenth Precinct—421 Fourth. Nineteenth Precinct—562 Bryant. Thirtieth Assembly District, First Precinct—468 Stevenson. Second Precinct—25y Sixth, Third Precinct—b502 s essle. Fourth Precinet—93914 Mission. Fifch Precinct—508 Minna. | Bixth Precinct—119 Sixth. Seventh Precinet—960 Howard. Eighth Precinct—202 Fifth. Ninth P:eclnm.—znml‘mn. Tenth Precinct—1007 Howard. Eleventh Precinct—239 Seventh. Twelfth Precinct—939 Folsom. Thirteenth Precinct— 3888 Sixth. Fourteenth Precinct—43114 Sixtn, Fifteenth Preciuct—928%% Harrison. Bixteenth Precinct—410 Sixth. Beventeenth Precinct—1082 Howard, Thirty-First Assembly Districts First Precinct—3 Eighth. Eecond Precinct—23 Ninth, Third Precinct—1147 Mission. Fourth Precinct—128 Eighth. Fifth Precinct—11468 Howard. Sixth Precinct—1306 Mission. Seventh Precinct—153 Eleventh, Eighth Precinct—215 Tenth. Sixteenth net—1329 Harrison, Seventeenth Precinct—1439 Harrison. Thirty-Second Assembly District. First Precinct—274 Branoan, Second Precinct—501 Third. Third Precinct—718 Third. Fourth Precinct—816 Fourth. Fifth Precinct—534 Third. Sixth Precinct—b2514 Fourth. Seventh Precinci—540 Brannan. Eighth Precinct—51515 Sixth. Ninth Precinct—1050 Kentucky. Tenth Precinct—1824 Bryant. Eleventh Precinct—707 Brannan, Twelfth Precinct. ‘Thirteenth Precl: 953 B?lll& Fourteenth Precinct—1514 Twentieth (Napa). Thirty-Third Assembly District. First Precinct—2900 Tywenty-first. Second Precinct—8026 Twenty-second. Third Precinct—8142 Twenty-fourth. Fourth Precinct—1386 Alabama. Fifth Precinct—2857 Twenty-fourth. Sixth Precinct--1008 Florids. Seventh Precinci—2305 Bryant avenue. Eighth Precinci—2702 Twenty-fourth. Ninth Precinct—2321 Humboidt. Teath Precinct—Corner 24th and Potrero ave. Eleventh Precinct—N. W. cor. 22d and Tennes- see. Tweifth Precinct—921 Iilinois. Thirteenth Precinct—802 Railroad avenae Fourteenth Precinct—1859 Fifteenth avenne. Fifteenth Precinct—Cor. Kailroad and 14th aves. Thirty-Fourth Assembly Distriet. First Precinct—1617 Howard. Second Precinct—1533 Mission. Third Precinci—46 Twelfth. Fourth Precinci—111 Valencie Fifih Precinct—1639 Mission. Stxin Precinct—1741 Mission. even| recinet-- “olsom. Eighth | recinct—118 Fourteenth. Ninth Precinct—1805 Mission. Tenth Precinct—286 Valencia. Eleventh Precinct—i42 Valencia. Trwelfth Precinot—548 Valencia. Thirteenth Precinei—367 Valencia. Fourteenth Precinct—2105 Mission. Fifteénth Precinci—1475 Fifteenth. Sixteenth Precinct—NW. cor. 18th and Folsom. Se Leent ission. ven! 2285 Eighteenth Precinci—823 Valencia. - Nineteenth Precinct. lencla, Twentleth Precinct—934 Valencia. Twenty-first Precinct—2325 Mission, NEW TO-DAY. Thirty-Fifth Assembly District. First Precinct—Corner of Clipper and Church, Second Precinct—:645 I wenty-third. Third Precinci—Corner Valencla and Twenty. ird. h Precinct—3217 Twenty-first. ;fi?:mwz—nw, corner Mission and 24th. Bixth Precipct—2625 Mission. Seventh Precinct—3281 Twenty-fourth, Eighth Precinci—1406 Valenca. Ninth Precinct—1hirtieth, between San Jog and Mission. nue and Montcalm. A eleventh Precinct—3121 Mission. Twelfth Precinct—8281 Mission. Thirteenth Precinct—48 Richland avenue, Fourteenth Precinci—Liquri Hall. Thirty-Sixth Assembly District, First Precinct—2316 Fifteenth. Second Precinct—251814 Market. Third Precinct—223 Church. Fourth Precinct—3439 Sixteenth. Fitih Precinct—3798 Eishteenth. Sixth Precinct—4151 Eighteenth. Beventh Precinet—4110 Eighteenth. Eighth Precinct—4081 Nineteenth. Ninth Precinct—30 Sanchez. Tenth Precinct—$619 Eightesnth. Eleventh Precinct—Corner Twenty-fourth and icksburg. Vel Precinet—4105 Tywenty-fourth. Thirteenth Precinct—NW. cor. Day and San- chez. 2 Fourteentn Precinct—225 Twenty-eighth. Fifteenth Precinct—1434 Dolores. Sixteenth Precinci—3510 Mission. Seventeenth mclncn;;:zog 1.;'11:‘;."&“ hteenth Precinct— o1 liv"xiezeenm Precinct—San “Jose and Ocean avenues. Twentleth Precinct — Corner Pliymouth ave. Thirty-Seventh Assembly District. First Precinct—339 Hayes. Second Precinet—8 Oak. Third Precinct—143 Page. Fourth Precinct—17 Frankiin. Fifth Precinct—435 Haves. Bixth Precinct—500 Hayes. Seventh Precinci—518%4 Laguns. Eighth Precinct—261 « ctavia. Ninth Precinc Tenth Precinc Eleventh Precincl—456 Haight. Twelfth Precinct—738 Hayes. Thirteenth Precinct—604 Fillmore. Fourteenth Precinct—627 Haight. Fifteenth Precinct—(Booth), SW. corner Haight and Devisadero. Sixteenth Precinct—930 Oak. Seventeenth Precinct—1216 Oak. Elghteenth Precinct—209 Scott. Nineteentn Precinct—300 Baker. Twentieth Precinct—1738 Oak. ‘Twenty-first Precinct—1700 Page. Thirty-Eighth Assembly District. Firsy Precinct—9138 Elils. Second Precinct—607 Franklin. Third Precinci—618 McAllister. Fourth Precinci—504 Grove. Fifth Precinct—709 McAllister. Sixth Precinct—1301 Ellis. Seventh Precinet—1629 Ellis. Eighth Precinct—1342 Turk. Ninth Precinct—11056 Buchai Tenth Precinct—811 Buchan, ¥leventh Precinct—821 Webster. Twelfth Precinct—1105 Fillmore, Thirteenth Precinct—1771 El'ls. Fourteenth Precinct—1208 Devisadero, Fifteenth Precinct—1613 Turk. Sixteenth Precinct—667 Broderlck. Seventeenth Precinct—1602 Grove. Eighteenth Precinct—2544 Moallister. Thirty-Ninth Assembly Districts First Precinct—126 Hayes. Second Precinct—217 Polk. Third Precinct—86 Grove. Fourth Precinci—333 Golden Gate avenne Fifth Precinct—310 Golden Gate avenue. Sixth Precinct—329 JEddy. Seventh Precinct—319 Leavenworshe Eighth Precinet—506 Larkin. Ninth P 02 McAllister. 3 37 3 Thirteenth Precinci—421 Jones. Twelfth Precinct. eary. Fourteenth Precinct—d11 Fifteenth Precinct—518 Hyde. Sixteenth Precinct—1030 Sutter. Seventeenth Precinct—1005 Post. Eighteenth Precinct—1224 Polk. 1521 California 317 Pine. Jones. Nineteenth Precin Twentieth Precinc Fortieth Assembly Distrioct. First Precinct—162¢-31 Pine. Second Precinct—318 Fern avenue. Third Precinct—1623 Post. Fourth Precinct—1808 Laguna. Fifth Precinct—1814 Laguna. Sixth Precinct—2113 Pine. Seventh Precinct—2108 Fiilmore. Eighth Precinct—1904 Filimore. Ninth Precinct—1517 Buchanan. Tenth Precinci—1802 Geary, Eleventh Precinct—2609 Bush. Twelfth Precinct—2609 Sacramento, Thirteenth Precinct—2925 California. Fourteenth Precinct—1400 Devisadero. Fifteenth Precinct—2585 Sutter. Sixteenth Precinct—2903 Pine. Seventeenth Precinct—14%8 Central avenue. Eighteenth Precinct—809 Point Lobos avenus. Ninteenth Precinct—1813 Point Lobos avenue. ‘Twentieth Precinct—360 Ninth avenue. Forty-First Assembly District. First Precinct—1413 Jackson. Second Precinct—1702 Hyde. “I'hird Precinet—2009 Hyde Fourth Precinct—260134 Hyde, Fifth Precinct—2108 Larkin, Sixth Preciuct—1926 Polk. Seventh Precinct—1708 Polk. Eighth Precinct—1818 Paelfie. Ninth Precinct—2305 Jackson, ‘Tenth Precinct—1813 Vallefo. Elevenih Precinct—2030 Octavia. T'welfth Precinct—3108 Filimore. Thirteenth Precinci—1816 Union. Fourteenth Precinct—2510 Steiner. Fifteenth Precinct—2600: Bixteenth Precinct— Eighteenth Precinct. % Nineteenth Precinct—3620 Sacramento. Forty-Second Assembly District. First Precinct—14 Golden Gate avenue. Becond Precinct—230 Taylor. ‘Third Precinct—224 Ellis. Fourth Precinet—137 Tavior. Fifth Precinct—440 Geary. =ixth Precinct—812 Post. Seventh Precinct—52714 Geary. ighth Precinet—1008 Bush. Ninth Precinct—809 Bush. Tenth Precinct—1185 Clay. Eleventh Precinet—1104 Clay. Twelfth Precinct—1317 Sacramento. Thirteenth Precinct—1311 California. Fourteenth Precinci—1426 Wuhln[ton’ Fifteenth Precinci—1334 Pacific. Sixteenth Preciuct—1141 Pacific. Forty-Third Assembly Distriot, First Precinct—107 Ellfs. Becond Precinct—-117 Powell. Thira Precinct—3068 Mason. Fourth Precinct—146 Geary. Fifth Precinct—22 Stockton place. Sixth Precinct—413 Powell. seventh Precinct—505 Bush. Eighth Precinct—620 Bush. Ninth Precinct—805 Pine. Tenth Precinct—385 Kearny. Eleventh Precinci—8u2 Cailfornia. Twelfth Precinct—930 Washington. Thirteenth Precinct—1023 Clay. Fourteenth Precinct—1310 Mason. Fifteenth Precinct —1328 Stockton. Sixteenth Precinct—229%5 Moritgomery aven 1 Forty-Fourth Assembly District. First Precinct—606 Broadway. Becond Precinct—512 Broadway. Third Precinct~1521 Mason. Fourth Precinct—1512 bupont, Fifth Precinct—508 Filbert. Bixth Precinct—50 Bay. Seventh Precinct—21C6 Mason, Eighth Precinct—2340 Mason. Niuth Precinct—750 Montgomery avenue. Tenth Precinct—1813%% Mason. Eleventh Precinct—1706 Mason. Twelith Precinct—1602 Mason. Thirteenth Precinct—: 505 Taylor. Fourteenth Precinct—1702 Leavenworth, Fltteenth Precinct—913%4 Filbert. Forty-Fifth Assembly District. First Precinct—30114 Bush, Second Precinct—453 Pine. Third Precinct—24 Dromm. Fourth Precinct—118 Leldesdorft. Fifth Precinct—612 Commercial. Bixth Precinct—225 Leldesdorft Seventh Precinct—124 Mongomery avenue Eighth. Precinct—109 Jackson. Ninth Precinct—105 Washington. Tenth Precinct—3424 Union. Eleventh Precinct—15 Vallejo. ‘Twelfth Precinct—Northeast corner Pacific and Montgomery avenue. Thirteenth Precinci—1010 Montgomery, Fourteenth Precinct—1202 Monigomers. W. M. HINTOYN, Registrar of Voters, BLOOD POISON M YOS TR Write COOE] Y CO,, 807 DMasonic Te Kt Dor proots of cures. °C: 0 orst, cases Big & is a non-poison: femedy for Gonorshesar Gleet, Spermatorrhoa, b % l;;u:‘:'tnrl:l dis® tion, irritation o Rioma: tion of mucous mem- 0o, branes. Non-astringent. Sold by Druggistr, sent in plain wrapper, x| paid, for 3 g.‘:*..:: o NOTARY PUBLIC. ARLES H. P -AT- C{'“’ )rl“n&u’!. ATTORNEY-AT. iblic, Market st., BT SR S T