The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 28, 1896, Page 10

10 T0 REMOVE ALL UNUSED TRACKS, The Merchants’ Association Intends to Take Action. ARE INVESTIGATING. Declares That the New Charter Will Settle the Dif- ficulty. BICYCLISTS ALSO INTERESTED. At Present'They Are Compelled to Ride Over Many Unused Track Crossings. The Merchants’ Association is soon to begin a fight to have taken up the blocks of unused streetcar tracks which disfigure the streets in every part of the City. The oipests In the e;;snhu;l the repaving o arket street, which, it bas hepen efibimnt’ed, would cost about $150,000, many o the obstructing tracks wonia probably be removed. “This is a matter which concerns not only wheelmen but evergbody in the City,” declared Henry F. Wynne, chair- man of the highways committee of the local divisionsof the League of American Wheelmen. *“While it is a good thing for the Merchants’ Association to take steps to_have these unused tracks removed, still it seems to me that it is the duty of tbe Superintendent of Streets to attend to the matter.” . CLUBS AND FIGHTERS. The Manhattan Athletic Club Gives an Excellent Entertain- ment. The Manhattan Athletic Club gave an interesting entertainment last evening in its rooms at 1749 Mission street. James Killeen, who acted as master of cere- monies, acquitted himself creditably. The evening’s sport commenced with a slack- wire performance by Jim Irwin. Then Dan Kemp, the club’s orator, addressed the meeting. Paul Bernhardt gave an interesting exhibition of club-swinging. William Lemore's trapeze act and W. Lenoe’s contortion act were highly ap- preciated. The boxing was, of course, the vrincipal feature of the evening’s sport. < The following athletes met in bouts of short duration: James and William Britt, the Louis brothers, Cuneo brothers, Joe Linehan and J. Crowley, J. Kenney and J. Riley. A. Plantages and F. Shoenfield, J. McDevitt and J. Devine, james Lucey and Gus Muller; wrestling by Vincent White and J. Cook, George Mertes and H. Hoffman, T. Lynch and J. Casey. The club will hold afeather-weight cHampion- and many other streets. FRAUDS 70 OBTAN THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JULY 28, 1896. ELECTION WORK Many Men Are Registered From the Wrong Precincts. GRAND JURY NOTIFIED. T. J. L. Smiley Springs a Sen- sation Before the Com- mission. NUMEROUS PROTESTS FILED. Many Recent Appointees Were Dis- missed for Various Irregu- larities. T. J. L. Smiley, who represents the Re- publican County Committee before the Election Commissioners, sprung a sensa- tion in the meeting of the board yesterday stated that one of the principal reasons why names of those who were not en- titled to be appointed election officers had cregt into the lists was because the matter nding out whether those on the lists Were cligible had becn referred to Sam Braunh aad that he had reported them as all right when, as a matter of fact, many of them were not. The follow- ing election officers were appointed Precinst T Insote s Glastayst () ot 1—I , John C at (D, Occidental Bol:;?ej‘i:%u—nwflllm i, T4 m Ig Occidental Hotel; Emil Ney (R.), e. Precinct 2—Inspector, Anson Hilton (D.), 324 Bush; judges_Samuel A, Baker (D), and George Galdsmith (k). 1. Vineont: Precinct 3—Inspector, J. S. Kilsby (D.), 19 Commercial; judges—Michael McCarthy (D.), 117 Drumm, and Matthew McCay (R.), 54 Sac- T Precinet 4t William W n recing napector, am ‘eyman (), 631 sunme':fo; judges—Jobn MeDon- 81d (D.), 519 Sacramento, and Louls Kirsch- baum (R.), 537 Sacramento. . Precinct 5—Inspector, John B. Weller (0.), 639 Clay; judges—Samuel Issscs (D.), 641 Wuhih}lwn. and Joseph Kelly (R.), 636 Com- mercia Precinct 6—Inspector, Richard N. Rogers (D.), 526 Merch: gle:ejndgei—Whu-m Murray, (P.), 538 Sacramenio; A. Croeker (R.), 608 Prestacsd. In Cashen (D.), 413 recinet 7—Inspector, John Cashen (D.), Yallejo; judges—Hugh' Curran Jr. o 100 Proadway; John J. Green (R.) Commercial 01 Precinct 8—Inspector, Frank E. Souza (D.), 506 Davis; judgerst Olsen. o), 114 ) - George H. Reiterman (R.), 104 Jackson. Precinct 9—Inspector, Andrew Carney (D.), 316 Davis; judge, E. Fitzgerald (D.), Oregon Precinet 10—Inspector, E. de Julio (D.), 313 Green ; judges—William J. Kelly (D.) Vin- cent; James F. Swift (R.), 1119 Mm;tgo ery. Precinct 11—Inspector, John Rodgers (D.), 706 Battery: judges—Joseph O'Neill (D.), 625 Dayis; John J.Sweeny (R.), 114 Pacific. Precinct 12—Inspector, James J. Brown (D.), 82134 Broadway; judges, Harry Baum (D., 4 Paciilc, and Frank W. Whll (R.), 328 Pacific. Precinct 13—Inspector, George H. Price (D.), 2181 Vllle]o:Judgea, George ' Lynch (D.), 908 Sansome, and James J. Duffy (R.), 914 Sansome. H # Precinct 14—Inspector, James H. Hunter (D.), 13063 Momé’:mer;; judges, Daniel F. Crossing at Fourth and Market Streets, Where the Old Horsecar Rails Have Been Left Standing Several Inches A bove the Cable Tracks. [Reproduced from a sketch by a “Call” artist.] matter was brought up before the associa- tion by Joseph Simonson, president of the California Gas Fixture Company, and was referred to Ernest McCullough, the engi- neer of the association, for investigation. Engineer McCullough has been busy making a map of the City showing the blocks of tracks, principally old horsecar tracks, which bave been abandoned. Among the many streets on which un- used tracks lie at present are Bush street along its entire length, six blocks on Mason street, five blocks on Taylor, three blocks on Pine, three blocks on Stockton, three blocks on First and three blocks on Battery. Besides these are various aban- doned dummy lines in the Richmond dis- trict and several deserted lines in the | Mission. Engineer McCullough made a partial report to the association at the last meeting, but the complete report will probably not be ready until the next meeting, a week Irom next Thursday. Besides finding the number of blocks of unused tracks, the engineer is ascertain- ing the number of years the different franchises have to run. Upon the pre- sentation of the rep)rt the association will probably take some action in the matter. “These abandoned tracks,” deciared Secretary Freud of the Merchants’ Associ- ation yesterday, ‘‘not only present a dis- graceful appearance, but are an_injustice to pedestrians and riders, and it seems a me that the companies should be al- lowed to keep the tracks down merely to shut out competing lines. As soon as En- gineer McCullough makes his report the association will take some action in the matter. “If, however, we find that we cannot compel the companies to take up the tracks we shall direct our energies toward securing the adoption of the new charter, which vprovides for such a matter. The new charter provides that ail franchises not in use a year after the charter goes into effect shall become null and void, and that within six months after the granting of any franchise the road must be in op- eration. This would effectually prevent any such condition of affairs as that ‘which exists at present.” The wheelmen of this City will be, per- haps, most nearly affected by the removal of the unused horsecar tracks. At present there are a lar.e number of old tracks crossing thoroughfares along which thou- sands of cyclers travel dlilg. These are not only an inconvenience, Yut a positive danger tq riders. One of the most dan- gerous crossings is at Fourth and Market streets where the old horsecar tracks cross the cable tracks. Although most of tae rails were taken up beirween the cable tracks and tbe sidewalk the rails between the cable tracks were left. In places they stand three or four inches above the cable tracks, making it very dangerous for pass- in& cyclers. he same disgraceful state of affairs vrevails at the crossings of First, ship tournament on the evening of August 11. The Olympic Club’s boxing entertain- ment which will be held on Friday even- ing next gives every promise of beinga most successful affair. The boxers who are booked to appear are all in splendid condition, and unless something very un- foreseen happens between now and the evening of the exhibition that may debar any of the boxers from participating, the members can look pleasantly forward to seeing one of the best shows ever held in the club gymnasium. Justin Gibbs of the National Club re- turned last evening from Bartlett Springs looking as fresh as a spring salmon. He was _very much surprised to hear that neither of the clubs which had licenses to give boxing exbibitions had, as yet, se- cured the Maher and Choynski fight. He said that he proposed to take things easy for some time and would make no particu- lar endeavor to pull the National Club on top of the heap until he discovered how the land lay—pugilistically speaking. Young Mitchell of the Occidental Club is authority for the statement that Fitz- patrick and “Kid” Lavigne will arrive from the East within two weeks. He says that Lavigne and Everhart have agreed to box ten rounds before the Occidental Club some time during the latter part of Au- gust, and that the winner will receive 50 T cent of the gross receipts of the house. itchell will leave for tne countryina few days to recuperate and gain strength for the management of the next fistic entertainment. 3 Peter Maher is angry. He gays neither Choynski nor any other man can force him into a fight here if he can do better in the East. “I don't care a cent whom the clubs throw up against me, if they put up enough dough for a mill,” said Peter, as his dark eyes flashed at the thought of having to return East without a big pot of money. *‘If Choynski intends to remain here he can do so,” continued the Irishman, “but he will loose a good thing by fooling his time away in this City of small purses. 1 can have a go with Charley Mitchell in New York, and I'll wager that the house will bring us $10,000, and Mitchell is a back number at that. Mr. Connolly and myself will take the first train out for New Yor;k on Thursday, snd you can bet that I won’t show up in this City again in a hurry, unless a solid garantee fund is de- Ppositea in some bank that the fight comes off—that is, in case {should be matched against some of the big 'uns,” The Transfer Ordinance. Harry Lefcovitz, a newsboy, was arrested on Powell street last night by Special Officer Garland for violating the ticket transfer orai. nance. A crowd gathe m gathered and hooted the officer. T Maloney a T - dered the crowd to move yon.p p.:;l et?id‘l‘(‘wd:xr- cept John Powers, & ulem-dnfiwho refused to budge, and Maloney arres: im - i e ddewnTl A wore h-il"’g‘;\?!?.snuc' when he announced that it had been dis- covered that certain men who had been named for election officers, in their efforts to reach those positions, had registered from precinets in which they aid not re- side, and in doing so had committed per- jury. He mentioned the names of H. W. Holman and L. Fenstermacher as among those who had registered from the wrong precincts. Consternation was written on the faces of the Democratic officials on the board when he announced that there were also a large number of others on the list who had been reported to have sworn falsely as to their residence and that they would be charged as fast as investigation proved that they were not legally registered. The Commissioners were prompt in their disavowal of any intention of allowing any but the proper ‘persons to be ap- pointed, and Registrar Hinton was in- structed to investigate, and if any registrations were found to call the atten- tion of the Grand Jury to the matter and see that prosecutions wore begun. It was reported that Georie McWhin- ney, an election officer in the Twenty- th district, had registered from Irving M. Scott’s residence, and the Registrar was instrucied to investigate the matter with a view to McWhinney’s prosecution. Ohlectluns were filed agzainst the follow- ing election officers, some of witom do not reside in the precincts in which they were appointed, and otbers served on boards that were guilty of irregularities at the last election: Paul Andoretti, 535 Vallejo; Joseph Meroni, 1605 Dupont; Armi Can- netti, 438 Green; Charles Schenk, 1315 Stockton; A. Adams, 617 Green; F. E. Durham, 1812} Stockton; George See. kamp, 600 Lombard; A. J. Garibaldi, 1712 Mason; Thomas F. Mullin, 810 Lombard; L. J. Hurley, 437 Natoma; ' Wlliam Bran. non, 352 Eieventh; M. Ettling, 142 Eley- enth; C. Hilderbrand, 419 Capp; Martin B. Warde, 2309} Post; Paul ]gnbols,535 Vallejo; Henry Gerlach, 1225 Filbert; Richard ). Rice, 2903 Raker; Thomas Burke, 1616 Stockton; J. B. McLeran, 22 Trenton. The following, who had been appointed election officers, were dismissed for vari- ous reasons: T. Sullivan, Tenth of the Thirty-first; J. Livingston, Seventh of the Fortieth; L. Conart, Ninth of the Fortieth; Louis Burner, First of the Thirty-firs M. J. Foley,”Seventeenth of the Thirty- first; Peter Collson, Tenth of the Forty- first; R. E. Campbell, Fourth of the Forty- first; C. H. Peterson, Twelith of the Thirty-first; J. H. Mulligan, First of the Fortieth; T. Barker, Twelfth of the '.l‘hini-fint; T. G. Tracey, Fifteenth of the Thirty-first; George Collopy, Six- teenth of the Thirty-first. After the meeting Auditor Broderick Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. e Ryan (D.), 3 Calhoun, and Eugene Valent (R‘!), 1028 Battery. . THIRTY-EIGHTH DISTRICT. - Precinct 1—Inspector, Joseph A. Lynch (D), 1104 Gough street; 1ud§u, Samuel Murt g 3 Z‘IZanrk street, and M. W. Altmayer (R.), 22 urk. Precinet 2—Inspector, Joseph Dwyer (D.), 730 Golden Gate avenue; judges, M. Wolf D) 632 Golden Gate avenue, and Edward Kerdeil (R), 717 Golden Gate avenue. Precinct 3—Inspector, Thomas F. Clark (D.), 607 McAllister street; judges, John F. McGuire (D), 208 Grove, and'T. J. Powers (R.), 502 Franklin, Precinct 4—In Fulton street; tor, Emil Wolf (D.), 303 judges, Dennis Gearon (D.), 507 d Danel Zeiner (R), 528 Grove. spector, Richard Gorman (D.), 709 McAllister; judges, H. Friedman (D% 735 MeAllizter, ana M. Fricdmen’ (i), 753 Meat ster. Precinct 6—Inspector, Morris Bradley (D.), 1222 Eddy; :..5‘;2., Yacob Gans. (D). 1(338 Eliis, and Charies S. Harris (R.), 12184 Eddy. Precinct 7—Inspector, E. J. Clark (D, ) 1515 dges, George W. Rohe (D.), 1293 Web- ge ( Hollis. e .. Precinct 8—Daniel egan (D.;. 706 Laurel avenue; judges, William Ryan (D), 907 Laurel avenue, and William Ryan (K.), 907 Laurel avenue. Precinet pector, Walter McCormick er; jud Charles H. Ty- onlan (R.), 704 Fulion, snd L. Weintraub (R.), 919 Me: e 13—Inspector, P. J. Whelan (D,), Bourbon tvense eud 578 Saemgran it lsgflmfih—mwm Charles Cassasa (D.), 1119 Plerce; judge, P. . Barrett (R.), 1209 Precinct 15—Inspector, James F. McFadden (D), 1607 Turk; Tadges B. . Kenned: (D.), 701 Eddy, and 3.'C, Collins (R.), 1829 o Precinct 16—Inspector, John P. Culley ( ). 1910 Golden Gate avenue; judges, Louis G. Scharg (D& 1914 Golden Gate avenue, and G. L. Sharp.(R.), 1728 Golden Gate avenue. Precinct 17—Inspector, Thomas Osbourne (D.), 2008 Goiden Gate avenue; judges, James Gallagher (D.), 918 Central avenile, and George 8. Mathews (R.), 2111 Golden Gate avenue. Precinct 18" Tspector, Martin 0'Brien (D.), First avenue and McAllister; judges, John Grace (DA)blulwn. between Asbury and Ma- sonic, and D’ Are )y 2520 McAl- fonis, cy M. Cashin (R.), : CAL Precinct 1—Inspect B recinet 1—) , George H. Buttle (D.; 2425 Harrison; J‘mmr G? . Burnett fg{ 616 Shotwell, and K. . Haie (K, S ne nspector, George ., Shotwell; judgen’a. O eliansrick (O 500y ;vmi:g-ueeon &nd D. 8. Witherby (R.), 2613 Precinet 3—Inspector, J. ;.wno kins 8;.), ud . W. Cramer (D. ‘hefl“k.flory (R.), 8 spec 1130 Treat s nlv‘?nuel Precinct 4—Inspector, Danel Reardon (D.), 9—Ins MeAl “THIRD DISTRICT. 1018 Sho Bhotwell, 1310 ida; jud; Timothy Godsil (D.. %%}” e ;, lj:d‘f:'mu M. Custer (R.), 2913 m, Precinct 5—Inspector, J. J. Walsh D0y 08 Bryant; judges, Jobn L, Hicks (D.), 3510 Bry- ant, and ‘Mark J. Hackett g;.)bx 29 Florida. Precinct 6—Inspe 2 2545 Folsom; jud, J. Rodg . Burke (R.), 2802 ty-third. b Precinct S-ns ik M. 3, Grifi (D, 1108 Potrero; judges, Url D.), 1310 Hamp- shire, G Chesior B Finknam (K, 2830 'wen! urth, Precinct 9—Inspector, John Miller (D), 2123 Humboldt; judge, Freaerick Fowkes (D.), San Bruno avenue, between Twenty-second sud Humboldt; judge, Wiiliam E. Darling (R.), 1010 Potréro avenue. Precinct 10—Inspector, James McCarthy (D.), Vermont, between Sonoma and Neva judge, John Kenny (), 1332 San Bruno ave: Due, between Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth; judge, F. A. Knipe (R.), 233 Twenty-fourth stree! Precinct 11—John Reidy (D.), 1504 Ken- tucky; judge, Constantine McCall (D.), 1006 Tennessee; judge, Robert E. Stewart (R.) 1102}4 Tennessee. Precinct 12—Inspector, M. McNamara (D. judges, Maurice P. Haley 920 Tilinois (‘Df }Im Lllinois, ‘and John Blake (R.), 1915 Lli- Precinet ls—lnlfiestnx, George H. Smith g)) 1018 Eleventh avenue; judges, Chris gels (D.) and Robert Turner (R.), Twelith avenue, between N and P streets. Precinct 14—Inspector, Richard Giblin (D.), Fourteenth avenue, between P and Q streets; judge, Arthur McGuire (D.), Fifteenth avenue, between P and Q streets. Precinct 15—Inspector, G. B. Godfrey (D.), 1239 Seventh avenue, between L and M streets; udges, J. J. Regan (D.), Sixth avenue, between and M streets, and Charles Baaser (R.), Six- teenth avenue, between K and L streets. « WHEELS THAT WON. List of the Prizes Awarded to Partici- pants in Last Saturday Night’'s Parade. The committee of awards of the bicycle parade, which attracted so much attention last Saturday night, has handed in the following repori: First prize, $15, awarded to John Carr for the best decorated bicycle with suit and uniform complete. Second, two pair engraved cuff buttons, best decorated tandem, awarded to the Thirteen Club, pirate ship; special mention of excellence Evening Post tandem. Third, pennant, club turning out largest number, awarded'to Imperial Cycling Club. Fourth, pennant, club making best appear- ance, awarded to Ladies’ Alpha Cycling Club in this City and a similsr prize awarded to the Ariel Bicycle Club of Vallejo. Fifth, Morgan & Wright' tires, most unique transparency or motto, awarded to San Fran- t“illm Road Club, miniature gallows with ef- gy. Sixth, New York tires, turnout—Darkey ou old, Seventh, coupling: Cyelers, Hazel most antiquated ordinary wheel. air Hartford tires, best decorated loat of the California Social Club chariot of two bicycles driven by little McGinn. Bighth, best decorated sociable, Vini tires — Awarded to Golden Gate Cycling Club, Japanese lantern display, ridden’ by G. Hale'and A. Lew Special prize—Best-mounted aid to grand marshal, Annie Barnes. Special prize—Best-decorated huilding,Henry Wynne, Folsom and Twenty-second streets. s‘inecnl mention of excellence of decorations and fireworks of H. C. Henderson. The Rambler sloop, 8 float from the cyclo- rama of T. H. B. Varney, was considered by the. committee one of the best features of the pa_ rade. There being four riders it was not clas sified for competition. i ial prize awarded to E. Mohrig for so- ciable donblet, made up with Japanese lan- terns as a bouquet, Prizes will be distributed by J. 8. Conwell, 18 McAllister street. L. R. ELLERT, J. F. ENGLISH, H. C. HENDERSON, J. H. GRADY, JOHN H. DAWSON, Committee. ———— Fortune Awaits Them. A fortune awaits William and ’.l'homll Mur- phy of County Wexiord, Ireldnd, if they only knew it, but they evidently do not, for they have not lrpclmd to claim it. Twenty years ago they left their native country for this City, and shortly efter their arrival started for the mines, but where is not known, as they have never been hesrd of since. J. F. Ander- son of 1209 Florida street has advertised for them in THE CALL. Store crowded to the doors. To th ose who could not get waited om, we apologize sincerely. We have additional clerks now. Come every= body. Summer Cl;s;rance Sale —the one event of Shoe selling this year. We mention a few samples, picked at random. The balance makes a big store full. Reduced from Infants' Moccasins, sizes 0to 8.. 50c to 20¢ infants’ Fine Kid Button, sizes 2106, et 4be sizes 2 to 6. 8¢ o Boc Child’s Fine Tan Kid B kids or brown cloth 7 to 90 25 95¢ 708 ; 0 8116 Misses’ Tan Goat heel. sizes 0 to 3. 75 to $1 35 Ladics’ Fine Glace Kid Bution, pointed or narrow square toe.. $2 50 to $1 65 Ladies’ White Canvas Oxford g ’ Ties. 00 to$125 2 60 to $1 70 ) 8¢ to Assorted Lot of Ladie s F::::n me Bl\ntori:% A‘. §1,,° % wi s only : sizes 2 0 worth $3 to $6: reduced to. ® o0 Boys' Veal Button Shoes, all sizes up to 6; reduced froi $2 00 to $1 15 Men's .oodyear Welt, razor G $350 to 3190 gress, medium squere toe and Men's Russet Calf, narrow square toe, lace, hand welt, fine dress - %5 00 to 82 60 COME EARLY And avoid the crowds. Mail orders promptly filled. Cannot prepay charges om reduced goods. Send for catalogue. Kasts 738-740 Market St. Headquarters for Buckingha Hecht’s Shoes. . i $2 50 to $1 50 shoe.... NEW TO-DAY. Boscesseesss Special Saving Sale Those quaint old German Blue-deco- rated, Metal-cover- ed StoneBeerMugs are all the rage now for dining- room ornaments. Good to drink beer from,too. Thekind like the npicture, regularly $1.00, on sale until Wednes- other styles also go on sale at 70¢, $1.10 and $1.35, To_make room for Fall importa- tions, our entire assortment of Fish Sets, Soup Sets, Meat Sets, etc., at one-third less than regular prices; some at just one-half. THAT BIG CHINA STORE— A Quarter of a Block Below Shreve's. WANGENHEIM, STERNHEIM & CO. 528 and 530 Market St., 27 and 29 Sutter St., BELOW MONTGOMERY. BsesssssssseseE! NOTARY PUBLIC. EABDES 5. FRILLIPR AT];%BNEY;A’!\- law and Notary Publlc, Market_sf m?-lm-' Hotel. Telephone 570. Kesidence 1’& Jellsw Telephone; “Pine' 2591 OFFICE OF THE Registrar of Voters —OF THE— Gity and County of San Francisco. NOIICE Is HEREBY GIVENS THAT THE Boards of Precinct Registration for the General Eleetion, to be held on TUKESDAY, the; 3d day of November, A. D., 1896, will meet in their re- spective precincts for the Registration of Voters and for such other purposes as are prescribed by law on WEDNKSDAY, Auguss 5, 1896, from 9 o'clock A. . until 10 oiclock P. . daily, for five (8) davs. uniil and including MONDAY, August 0, 1896, on which day all registration closes. All electors who have not been registered for said General Klection are bereby invited to pre- sent themselves for registration. The Boards of Precinc: Registration will sit as above for the purpose of registering all legal and qualified voters residing in their precincts who have not registered at thé office of the Registrar of Voters since May 27, 1596. Any person who has not registered since May 27, 1898, and fails to register at the Board of Pre- cinct iiegistration of the precinct in which he re- sides will be 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 places have been secured for the sessions of the Boards of Precinct Registration. REGISTRATION PLACES ELECTION NOVENBER 3, 1896. Twenty-Eighth Assembly District. First Pracinct—204 Mission. Second Precingt—17 Howard. Third Precinct—401 Harrison. Fourth Precinci—415 Folsom. Fitih Precinct—229 Second. Sixth Precinct—s03 Howard. Tenth Precinct—528 Mission. Eleventh Precinct—1i Twelfth Precinct—29 Stanley place, Thirteenth Precinct—668 Howard. 25 Howard. 65 Howard. Sixteenth Precinct—24 Verona. Seventeenth Precinci—431 Third. Twenty-Ninth Assembly District. First Precinct—368 Jessie. Second Precinci—215 Stevenson. Third Precinct—850 Misslon. Fourth Precinct—10114 Fifth. Fifth Precinct—753 Mission. Eixth Precinct—222%4 Natoma. Seveuth Precinct—7261, Howard, Eighth Precinct—351 Minna. Ninth Precinct—30814 Tehama. Tenth Precinct—213 Fouxth. Eleventh Precinct—716 Folsom. Twelfth Precinct—223 Fifth. Thirteenth Precinct—14414 Clara Fourteenth Précinct—733 Folsom. Fifteenth Precinct—48 Ritch. Sixteenth Precinct—408 Fourth. Seventeeuth Precinct—104 Perry. Eighteenth Precinct—421 Fourth. Nineteenth Precinct—552 Bryant, Thirtieth Assembly District. First Precinct—468 Stevenson. Second Precinct—25%y Sixth. Third Precinct—502 J essie. Fourth Precinci—939%4 Mission. Fifth Precinct—506 Minna. Sixth Precinct—119 Sixth. Seveuth Precinct—960 Howard. Eighth Precinct—202 Fifth. Nintir Precinct—22414 Fifth, Tenth Precinct—1007 Howard. Eleventh Precinct—239 Seventh. ‘Twelfth Precinct—939 Folsom. Thirteenth Precinct—336 Sixth. Fourteenth Precinct—431% Sixth, Fifteenth Precinct—92315 Harrison, Sixteenth Precinct—410 Sixth. Seventeenth Precinct—1082 Howard, Thirty-First Assembly District, First Precinct—3 Eighth. Second Precinct—28 Ninth. Third Precinct—1147 Mission. Fourth Precinct—128 Eighth. Fifth Precinct—1146 Howard. Sixth Precinct—1306 Mission. Seventh Precinci—153 kleventh, Eighth Precinct—215 Tenth. Ninth Precinct—304 Eighth. Tenth Precinct—247 Eighth. Eleventh Precinci—1103 Howard, Twelfth Precinct—1120 Harrison. Thirteenth Precinct—1139 Folsom. Fourteenth Precinct—1335 Folsom. Fifteenth Precinct—4:3 Ninth. Sixteenth Precinct—1329 Harrison, Seventeenth Precinct—1439 Harrison. Thirty-Second Assembly District. First Precinct—274 Brannan, Becond Precinct—511 Third. Third Precinet—718 Third. Fourth Precinct—616 Fourth. Fifth Precinct—524 Third. Sixih Precinct—52514 Fourth, Seventh Precinet—540 Brannan. Eighth Precinct—515, Sixth, Ninth Precinct—1050 Zencucky. Tenth Precinct—1924 Bryant. Eleventh Precinct—707 firannan. Twelfth Precinct—742 Brannan. Thirteenth Precinct—953 Bryant. Fourteenth Precinci—1614 Twentleth (Napa), Thirty-Third Assembly District. First Precinct—2900 Twenty-first. Second Precinct—3026 Twenyiyvsecond, Third Precinct—3142 Twentwfourth, f;’:":mflwl{a;s“ Alabama. Fift] cinct—2857 Twenty-fourth. ss‘mh {mcr—-mgfimfla’u i ‘ven cinct—2305 Bryant aven Eighth Precinct—2702 n’-'imy.mmi" ¥1mg l;ncl::ct—ug;u Humboidt. ‘eatl recinct—Corner 24th ana Eleventh Precinct—N. W. cor. 234 ::«'i"er';::::: see. Twelfth Precinct—921 Iiinois. Thirteenth Precinct—602 Raliroad Fourteenth Precinet—1659 Fifteen Fifteenth Precinct—Cor. 51 avenae . avenue, Kailroad and 1dth aves, Thirty-Fourth Assembly Distriet. First Precinct—1517 Howard. Secon nct—15633 Missi ‘Third Precinct—46 Twelfth. o Fourth Precinet—111 Val, Fifth Precinct—1639 Ml.ue‘g:. NEW TO-DAY. Sixth Precinct—1781 Mission. Seventh Precinct—1609 Folsom. Elghth Precinct—118 Fourteenth. Ninth Precinct—1805 Mission. Tenth Precinct—285 Valencia. Eleventh Precinct—442 Valencia. Twelfth Precinct—548 Valencia. Thirteenth Precinci—567 Valencia. Fourteenth Precinct—2105 Mission. Fifteenth Precinct—1469 Fifteenth. Sixteenth Precinct—N \W. cor. 18th and Folsom. Seventeenth Precinct—2235 Mission. Eighteenth Precinct—825 Valencia. Nineteenth Precinci—808 Valencia. Twentieth Precinct—934 Valencia. Twenty-first Precinct—2325 Mission. Thirty-Fifth Assembly District. First Precinct—Corner of Clipper and Church. Second Precinct—3645 't wenty-third. Third Precinct—Corner Valencia and Twenty- th For ct—8217 Twenty-first. Etih Procinera W corner Mission and 24th. Sixth Precinct—2625 Mission. Seventh Precinci—3281 Twenty-fourth. Eighth Precinct—1406 Valencia. Ninth Precinct—Thirtieth, between San Jose avenue and X ission. Tenth Precinct—Alabama, between Precita avenue and Montcalm. Eleventh Precinct—3121 Mission. Twelfth Precinct—3281 Mission. Thirteenth Precinct—46 Richland avenue. Fourteenth Precinct—Liquri Hall Thirty-Sixth Assembly District. First Precinct—2816 Fifteenth. Second Precinct—251815 Market. Third Precluct—222 Church. Fourth Precinct—3139 Sixteenth. Eifih Precinct—3796 Eighteenth. Sixth Precinct—4151 Eighteenth. Seventh Precinct—4110 Eighteenth. Eighth Precinct—4081 Nineteénth. 30 Sanchez. 619 Eighteenth. Eleventh Precinct—Corner Twenty-fourth and Vicksburg. Twelith Precinct—4105 Twenty-fourth. jLhirteenth PrecincteNW. cor. Day and San- chez. Fourteentn Precinct—225 Twenty-eighth. Fifteenth Precinct—1434 Dolores. Sixteenth Precinct—3510 Mission. Seventeenth Precinci—4306 Twenty-first. Eighteenth Precinct—804 Douglass. Nineteenth Precinct—San Jose and Ocean avenues. Twentieth Precinct—Corner Sagamore and San Jose ave. Thirty-Seventh Assembly District. First Precinct—339 Hayes, Second Precinct—8 Oak. Third Precinct—143 Page. Fourth Precinct—17 Frankiin. Fifth Precinct—435 Haves. Sixth Precinct—500 Hayes. Seventn Precinct—5181, Laguna. Eighth Precinct—261 ctavia. Ninth Precinct—1951 Market. Tenth Precinct—614 Herman. Eleventh Precinct—456 Haight. Twelfth Precinct—738 Haves. Thirteenth Precinct—604 Fillmore. Fourteenth Precinct—627 Haight. Fifteenth Precinct—(Booth), corner Haight ang Scott. Sixteenth Precinct—930 Oak. Seventeenth Precinct—1216 Oak. Eighteenth Precinct—209 Scott. Nineteentn Precinct—300 Baker. Twentieth Precinct—1733 Oak. ‘Twenty-first Precinci—1700 Page. Thirty-Eighth Assembly District. First Precinct—913 Eltis. Second Precinct—607 Franklin. Third Precinci—613 McAllister. Fourth Precinci—b04 Grove. Fifth Precinct—709 McA llistes Sixth Precinct—1200 Eddy. Seventh Precinct—1529 Ellis. Eighth Precinct—1342 Turk. Ninth Precinct—1105 Buchanan. Tenth Precinct—811 Buchanan. Eleventh Precinct—821 Webster. Twelfth Precinci—1105 Fillmore. Thirteenth Precinct—1771 Elils. Fourteenth Precinct—1209 Devisadero, Fifteenth Precinct—1613 Turk. Sixteenth Precinct—1430 Falton. Seventeenth Precinct—1602 Grove. Eighteenth Precinct—2544 McAllister, Thirty-Ninth Assembly District. First Precinct—126 Hayes. Second Precinct—217 Polk. Third Precinct—36 Grove. Fourth Precinct—333 Gojden Gate avenue. Fifth Precinet—310 Golden Gate avenue. Sixth Precinct—329 Eddy. Seventh Precinct—319 Leavenworth. Eighth Precinct—508 Larkin. Ninth Precinct—402 McAllister. Tenth Precinct—609 Larkin. Eleventh Precinct—813 Larkin, Twelfth Precinct—837 Geary. Thirteenth Precinct—421 Jones. Fourteenth Precinct—b1114 Jones. Fifteenth Precinct—518 Hyde. Bixteenth Precinct—1030 Sutter. Seventeenth Precinct—1005 Post. Eighteenth Precinct—1224 Polk. Nineteenth Precinct—1521 California, Twentieth Precinct—1317 Pine. Fortieth Assembly Districts First Precinct—1629-81 Pine. Second Precinct—318 Fern avente. Third Precinct—1623 Post. Fourth Precinet—1603 Laguna. fth Precinct—1814 Laguna. h Precinct—2113 Pine. 2108 Fillmore. 1904 Fillmore. Si Seventh Precin Eighth Precin Ninth Precinct—1517 Buchanan. Tenth Precinct—1802 Geary. Eleventh Precinct—2609 Bush. Twelfth Precinct—2609 Sacramento, Thirteenth Precinct—2925 California. Fourteenth Precinct—1400 Devisadero. Fifieenth Precinct—2535 Sutter. Sixteenth Precinct—2903 Pine. Seventeenth Precinct—1428 Central avenne, Eighteenth Precinci—809 Point Lobos avenus. Ninteenth Precinct—1313 Point Lobos avenue. ‘Twentieth Precinct—360 Ninth avenue. Forty-First Assembly District. First Precinct—1418 Jackson. Second Precinct—1702 Hyde. Third Precinct—2009 Hyde. Fourth Precinct—26013, Hyde. Fifth Precinct—2108 Larkin. Sixth Precinct—1926 Polk. Seventh Precinci—1708 Polk. Eighth Precinct—1918 Pacifie. Ninth Precinct—2305 Jackson. Tenth Precinct—1813 Vallejo. Eleventh Precinct—2930 Octavia. Twelfth Precinct—3103 Filimore, Thirteenth Precinct—1916 Union. Fourteenth Precinct—2510 Steiner, Fifteenth Precinct—260014 Sacramento. 2926 Washington. 3399 Sacramenta, Eighteenth Precinct—2733 Greenwich. Nineteenth Precinct—3620 Sacramento. Forty-Second Assembly Distriet, First Precinct—14 Golden Gate avenue. Second Precinct—230 Taylor. Third Precinct—224 Ellis. Fourth Precinci—137 Tavlor. Fifth Precinct—440 Geary. Sixth Precinct—612 Post. Seventh Precinct—5271, Eigbth Preeinct—100 Geary. 6 Bush. Ninth Precinct—808 Bush. Tenth Precinct—1135 Clay. Eleventh Precinct—1104 Clay. Twelfth Precinct—1317 Sacramento, Thirteenth Precinct—1311 California. Fourteenth Precinci—1426 Washington. Fifteenth Precinct—1834 Pacific. Sixteenth Precinct—1141 Pacific. Forty-Third Assembly Distrioct. First Precinct—107 Ells. Second Precinct—117 Powell. Thira Precinci—306 Mason. Fourth Precinet—148 Geary. Fifth Precinct—22 Stockton place. Sixth Precinct—413 Powell. Seventh Precinct—506 Bush. Eighth Precinct—620 Bush. Ninth Precinct—605 Pine. Tenth Precinct—335 Kearny, Eleventh Precinci—822 Cailfornta. Twelfth Precinct—930 Washington. Thirteenth Precinct—1028 Clay. Fourteenth Precinct—1310 Mason. Fifteenth Precinct—1228 Stockton. Sixteenth Precinct—22914 Montgomery aven 1@ Forty-Fourth Assembly District. First Precinct—606 Broadway. Second Precinet—512 Broadway. Third Precinct—1521 Mason. Fourth Precinct—1512 Dupont. Fiith Precinct—508 Filbert. Sixth Precinct—50 Bay. Seventh Precinct—2108 Mason. Eighth Precinct—2340 Mason. Niuth Precinct—730 Montgomery svenue. Tenth Precinct—181315 Mason. Eleventh Precinct—1706 Mason. Twelith Precinct—1602 Mason. Thirteenth Precinct—2505 Tayior. Fourteenth’ Preeinct—-1702 Leavenworth, Fifteenth Precinct—913%4 Filbert. Forty-Fifth Assembly District. First Precinet—30114 Bush. Eecond Precinct—4i5 Pine. Third Precinct—24 Dramm. Sy | Fourth Precinct—118 Leldesdorft. Fifth Precinct—612 Commercial. Sixth Precinct—225 Leidesdorft Sevelth Precinct—124 Monigomery avenue, Eighth Precinct—109 Jackson. Ninth Precinct—105 Washington. Tenth Precinct—842a Union. Eleventh Precinct—15 Vallejo. Twelfth Precinct—Northeast corner Pacific and Montgomery avanue. Thirteenth Precinct—1010 Montgomery. Fourteench Precinct—1202 Montgomery. W. M. HINTON, Registrar of Vofe¥s, nfl ED “CUPIDENE" “Thi R llnu‘ugenhhu Address DAVOL MEDICINE CO,, 1170 Market street, San b] BROOKS' 'PHARMACY, hlmhm-‘m' 4