The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 29, 1896, Page 8

i ; THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1896. A PUBLIC CHASTISEMENT, The Solid Seven of the Supervisors Arraigned by the People. INDIGNANT CITIZENS CROWD METROPOLITAN TEMPLE. Prominent Speakers Tell How the! Men Elected to Serve Have Betrayed FOUR OF THEM ARE COMMENDED FOR| the City. REMAINING TRUE. The Grand Jury Receives Praise for Having Accused the Men, and the Vast Audience Applauds. Charles E. Benja- min. Chris Dunker, Edward C. Hughes. | The Seven Joe King. rAccused Alfred W. Morgen- | Supervisors. stern. ¥dward L Wagner. Peter A. Seully. The solid seven of the Board of Super- visors, wherever they may have been at the time, must have spent an exceedingly uncomfortable two hours and a half last niziit beginning at 8 o’clock. Metropolitan Temple, thronged with people, was kept echoing all that time with bitter denunciation of their betrayal of the public trust, and the more bitter and direct and scllhmg the arraignment the Jouder and longer the applause that greeted it. It was a notable occasion—with few varallels in the history of the City. It was a demonstration of how entirely the people of San Francisco are aroused to the atti- tude of the members of the ml]omv of the Supervisors toward the people’s interests. Did a speaker hesitate to use the most - direct terms in speaking of the accused men the impatience of the audience be- came at once manifest by interjection of Janguage that coula not be misunderstood. Not a voice was raised or a word spoken in behalf of the plunderers of the people. Immense bonfires burned all the even- ing on Bixth street, at Market and at Mission streets, and the throng of people who filed up the stairs of the Ternple was . such as to occupy every niche in the big hall and to overflow back again for very lack of room. It was a big, notable remonstrance that was full of deep mean- ing. On the stage were seated a great number * of the leading men of the City—solid busi ness and professional men, who have her best interests at heart. The presiding officer was L J. Truman. 1t was expected that Mayor Sutro would < hold this place, but in a letter of strong sympathy with the spirit of the meeting, he pointed out that his official position as president of the board would make it un- bscoming in him. Mr. Truman in opening the proceedings, said: “Ludies and Gsatlemen and Fellow- citizens: You are cnlleu together at the request of numerous taxpayers of this - great City by the Civic Federation, an organization incorporated to promote and recommend what is good and to denounce what is bad and infamous. The majority of the present Board of Supervisors will be presented to you to-night as having delib- erately, and we believe corruptly, be- trayed the interests of the taxpayers to corperations. The names of the seven should ve forever on your blacklist if they bob up for your votes in future. *‘Joe King seems to be the most respecta- ble of the whole crowd. His chief recom- mendation is that he is the patronizer of rat hunts, which could not begin till Joe's dog arrived with ‘Joe’ bringing up.the rear of the procession. I presume Peter A. Scully, Charles E. Benjamin, Edward C. Hughes, little Chris Dunker, A, W. Morgenstern and E. L. Wagner came after Joe and the dog. The City and taxpayers - are safe while Joe is rat hunting. ““Why do you elect such men? Perhaps for the same reason as Tom Fowler, Sena- tor from Tulare, told a committee in Sac- ramento a few vears ago. The Supervisors of that county had a bridge built by con- tract. The floods came and swept it awa; and Tom was trying to get an appropria- tion from the State, and some Senator asked him why the Supervisors did not bina the contractor to guarantee the bridge to stand ordinnry freshets. Tom’s reply was: ‘Well, in Chulare when a man is fit for nothing elsa they make a Chuper- visor of him.” “Iam one notof those who believe all corporations are corrupt. They are human, and when you elect Slippery Joes for Su- pervisors, corporations soon find that the only way to protect themselves is to reach their consciences through their ever-ex- tended and itching palm, and like Jim Fisk said in regard to his father’s truth- fulness, ‘Father won't tell a lie for 10 cents, but he will tell a dozen for adollar,’ and some of this crowd is said to have taken a squealing pig for a business favor. “These Supervisors are accuscd of reduc- ing prominent corporation assessments, which were assessed by Siebe at one-fourth their cash value, and these seven reduced them over $2,000,000. If you own a house and lot which you could sell in the market for $2000, would it be assessed for $500 and reduced by the Supervisors to $300? No; it would be assessed at $1500, and you could not get a nickel off, and Joe would not look at you. “The Grand Jury has indicted King and his chums, and if District Attorney W. 8. Barnes prosecutes them, as 1 /bink be will, the citizens of 8an Francisco will mot be troubled with the echo of King ask- | ing ‘What are you going to do about it?' Tweed died in prison, the just reward of his infamies, and the solid seven may yet realize that there is a God in heaven, and that they cannot outrage by their pres- grand old man and honest Supervisor.” His letter is as follows: OFFICE C. L. TAYLOR, Azs cu.mmvu STREET, CITY. N FRANCISCO, July 28, 1896. IJ. m,w Civic Pederation, City— DEAR SIR: In answer to your invitation to speak at the mass-meeting this eveniag I re- gret that previous engagements at the City Hall, to attend to business of finance in con- pection with the tax levy, will prevent my Ppresence at your meeting. It would afford me great pleasure to assist you in any manner to work a reformation in the municipal affairs of the City, but so far, whether right or wrong, my efforts have been futile, generally finding myself in a hopeless minority. Considering my position, it would not be- come me to express any opinion as to the mo- tives of my colleagues, but the iast effort of the combine, including Supervisor Alphonse Hirsch, enacted at y esterday’s meeting of the board. to take the business of estimating the tax levy out of the hands of the Finance Com- mittee, is not only an insult to the committee, but is an indication of what the people may expect in the way of taxes. Hoping that your efforts in behalf of the in. terest of the City will accomplish much for £004d, I remain, most respectiuily yours. Mayor Sutro wrote as follow: SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., July 28, 1896. To the Mass-meeting, Mctropolitan Temp'e, San Francisco—Fully appeciating and thank- | ing you for the honor of being invited to pre- side at to-night’s meeting, careful considera- tion has brought me to the conclusion that, as Mayor of the City of S8an Francisco, there would be impropriety in my acting as chair- man of & meeting of citizens for the purpose of discussing criminal charges against members of the Board of Supervisors over which, by virtue of my office, I have to preside. Those guilty of a crime should be held to strict account, but the fact must not be over- looked that the briber is a greater criminal than the bribed. You should also condemn in scataing terms and bring to justice those cor- porations by whose corrupt use of money nearly every branch of the Government has been infected. Respectiully yours, ADOLPH SUTRO. A letter was read as coming from a citizen as follows: Gentlemen: How is it you do not include the solid seven’s broker in your tirade? He should be included, as most of their dirty work has been done through his office. Very respect- fully yours, A CITIZE: July 28, 1896. “These men are not approached openly,”” said Mr. Parkins. “They work through an agent or broker, a well-known lawyer, and throngh him all their -peculiar busi- ness is done.” *‘For fear you may overlook the fact that the members of the Board of Supervisors are not all of a kind, that there are honest w‘u Abbott, a young man, sn attor- ney, was next introduced. He said that there were several nuou why the solid seven Supervisors skould be dariven from the high po-ition which they hold. Either the solia seven “puta job up on” the people when they fixed the water rates lust February, or else they are stealing from the people now. The As- sessor’s figures in- the first place are too small, he said. The reduction made by the Supervisors was outrageous. If this was the days of the vigilantes something would have have happened to these men long ago. [Applause.] Charles M. Shortridge, editor of the San Francisco CaLy, was then introduced and spoke as follows: “‘Mr. Chairman and gentlemen of the jury [laughter] and ladies of the jury also: I believe that it is proper for me to say to you that this reminds me of the meeting we had here some weeks ago to beat the funding bill. I call unon those nt on that occasion to remember that I'had the pleasure of saying to them tnat evening that the nerve of Mr. Huntington is all right, and I come to you here to-night to say that he has lost nuthing of that quality, and to say that his servants—not yours— have still something to profit by by stand- ing in with him, and their nerve, too, is all right. ‘1 was not expecting to make a speech here. I believe it was Samuel Shortridge, my brother—known as a spellbinder— Sam it was who was expected to be here, but he has been called to the southern counties on business. 8o I had to come here wholly unprepared, as I have my speech here written out in my pocket (taking some memoranda from his over- coat pocket), prepared without malice and without prejudice. “I stand here to arraign these servants of yours and of mine, gentlemen of the jury, and I want them convictea. I am for the prosecution, you notice. I have not made many arguments in court nor speeches to .| a jury, but bave been called to-nightto take the place of that brother of mine and will dothe best I can. “I would like to take up the case of the Spring Valiey Water Company and see what the figures tell. The assessed value of its personal property is $1,040,265; franchise, $2.500,000; real estate, $1,270, 970, The Supsrvuors deducted $1,000,000 from its franchise, leaving a total of $3,820,235, Now here we have the value of the prop- erty of the company according to the sworn statement of the company before the Board of Supervisors in February, This placed it at $21,650,000, as against the $3,820,000 for which it has thil year been assessed. “Now, talk about nerve, :entl.men of the jury. [Laughter.] Thedividendsof the company for this year amounted to $711,- 000. This is more than 7 per cent per annum on $10,000,000. You sge it makes all the difference whether the company wants to assess the people for water or whether it is trying to escape assessment itself. Inthe one case its valuation is $21,650,000. In the other it is $3,820,000. And at that the Supervisors cut the figure down. The assessment of the San Fancisco Gaslight Company was $422,429 on per- sonal property, $1,883,170 on franchise, $1,455,180 on real estate. This was re- duced by the Supervisors to a total of $2,- 667,609, The capital stock of the com- pany is $10,000,000, and its actual market value is $9,000,000, “Now, here is this great Market-street Rluw-y Company, which could afford to be and ought to be honest. The highest ambition in my life, and I believe your sentiments if you were rich in millions would be the same, would be to be honest with the people in the little matter of taxes. I am speaking, gentlemen of the jury, to secure the conviction of these un- worthy rascals. The Market-street Rail- way Company’s assessment is as follows: Personal property $1,932,885, franchises $2,500,000. real estate $1,118,340. A deduc- tion of $500,000 on the franchise was made by the Bupervisors, leaving their aggreeate assessment at $5,051,225. Its capital stock comprises 187,500 shares, worth $41 50 each in the market. The value of its property as developed in the Siebe case is between $12,000,000 and $18,000,000. “Now, geatlemen, without attempiing any of those spellbinding arguments such as George A. Knight, General Barnes and Sam Shortridge indulge in, I want to call your attention to the fact that I published these same gentlemen, as THE CaLL and its distinguished contemporary, the Ex- aminer, is now doing, and called upon the people to repudiate them over a year ago. And to-night I know them and you know them. They are a miserable set of rascals. [Shouts of ‘Good boy’ from the audience.] That is a regular spellbinder. Instead of representing you they organized a little pool of their own for the purpose of doing your business and seiling you ont. But they never divided. They are of that pe- culiar kind of agents who make collections and return nothing. “They remind me of a lawyer to whom 1896, when the water rates were fixed.|a client sent a bill of $450 for collection. ence this patient, long-suffering com- munity. “The precious eight, for this includes Hirsch, has concluded that they do not need’ the advice of their financial com- mittee in fixing the next apportionment for the tax levy. Imagine such a precious set of Supervisors ignoring such a man as Colonel Taylor—who has made the finances of the City his study for the past two years, perhaps delegating the expendi- ture of millions to Joe King and the precious seveu—I hope they will add Joe's dog to the outfit. “You by your presence ask these men to be decent. You denounce the apparent barefaced corruption. “We have asked a number of gentlemen to address you and the speakers will be limited to ten minutes.” C. B. Perkins was asked to serve as sec- retary. ~ He read the list of vice-presidents as follows: George K. Fitch R S Frauk J. Sullivan Rev. J. C. Smith M. 8. Woodhams . L. Case N. Bevier 8 Nicholson J. B. Robinson Henry N. Ciement A. P.Van Duzer W. H. Davis Alphonse Hirsch David Saunderson W. F. Harris Dayid Rich A. B. Spreckels 0. D. Baldwin J. R.C. Hobbs Dr. C. D. Salfleld ph I Dimond Percy Beamish J. W. Whiting D. Cranston George Fietcher, Sup't | Dr. J. A. Rottanzt 0dd Fellows’ Cémetery| C. S. Holmes F. W. M. Lange Eugene Fritz Judge Van ueynllom F. W. M. Lange Ji A. B. McGuire T. G Williams C. M. Shortridge Charles H. Hubbs George L. Center John H. Grady John D. Daly Frank Maskey Frank P. McLennon Alpheus Bull Jr E. E. Chever €. 0°Com) John F. Cline J. J. O'Farrell Louis Feldman T. F. Payne & L Haskell A.F. Piice H. Hencke G. H. Umbsen Georga T. Gaden Jonn D. Stange John Landers C. 8. Laumeister ark Sheldon JE:mab Maliey Jel’emlyll: Lynch Barclay Henley H. J. Hi Jimes ey . jam Cluf D.V Fi oo k. Dotes 33 om0 X h ‘Webster Jones T:‘GD ass i David Kerr N. P, Charles M. Yates L T. Milliken Charles Sonntag W, E. Fisher R. D. Chandler ‘William Abbott Letters and telegrams of sympathy were read from several who were unable to be present. Among them was one from James D. Phelan, m which he regretted his absence from the City and character- ized tbe action of the Supervisors asa gross injustice to all other taxpayers. In reading the letter from Colonel Ta; lor Mr. Perkins referred to him as “that L J. TRUMAN CALLING THE GREAT MASS-MEETING AT METROPOLITAN TEMPLE TO ORDER. men among them,” said Mr, Truman. “I will recall to you the fact that there are four of them who may be found al- ways voting for those measures designed for the betterment of the City. *‘The honest Supervisors are; “ Charles L. Taylor. “Joseph I. Dimond. “ Adolph B. Spreckels. ““John K. C. Hobbs. “You will find these four always on the right side, voting for good measures, vot- ing steadily against the bad.” Henry E. Highton was introduced as the first speaker and was greeted with great applause. He covered the short- comings of the Solid Seven in & short and direct address that repeatedly elicited applause. ‘“How many of you pay taxes or an assessment of one-fith of the value of your property ?” he said. ‘‘Not one. [Applause.] And yet that is what the great corporations are assessed. Itisa palpable and outrageous injustice to oiher taxpayers. To favor corporations in this manner is a violation of the funda- mental principles of our Government. The remedy is in your bands, my feliow- L J. TRUMAN. citizens, Through the primaries and nom- inating conventions you bave the power to repudiate the men who betiay trusts and to place in office honest men. Let the next election serve as an opportunity 1o choose men who will stand the closest scrutiny and who will be above suspicion.” NEW TO-DAY. Unheard-of For this week $1.95. OUR NEW DEPARTHENT! Our new department for Boys’ and Children’s Clothing, right off the new Ellis- street entrance, ground floor, full daylight, remarkable stock, is pronounced a DER by the ladxes, and well it may be. School Buits without limit. MONDAY NE FEW DAYS LEFT! Don’t let your boys go back to their com= panions shabby. CHILDREN'S Knee Pants Suits Long‘l’lnh Suits Reefer or Plain, Sizes 4to 14 yrs. %5 .:d Wiy Values Back 0 School XT!. BOYS’ test Styles, Sizes 12 to 19’yn. $3.46. $750 and $8 Suits Now $5.26. ON- H. SUMMERFIELD & CO., 924-930 MARKET STREET. INEW TO-DAY] WEDKNESDAY, July 29, 1896. Lace (races the ‘‘special” counter to-day ; 7sc Lace for 2gc. If you read these little talks every day we can get better acquainted. Wewant to interest you—perhaps to- morrow’s talk willif to-day’s doesn’t. Right here—8th page—every day. For To-day (Wednesday) ONLY : Plaven Point de Venise Lace, 8 and 7 inches wide, pearl edge, In ecru only, 28¢. Dress Silks for to-morrow. KOHLBERG, STRAUSS & FROHMAN, 107-109 Post, nr. Kearny. 1220-1224 Market st. PRICES LOWER THAN EVER. JOE POHEIM, THE TA1LOR, AKES THE BEST-FITTING CLOTHES IN the State at 25 per cent less than any other tailor. Pants to Order. $3.50. $4.50. $5.00. $6.00. Sults to Order. $10.00. $13.50. $15.00. $17.50. $7.00. $20.00. $8.00._ $25.00. AND TJPWA.R.DE 201 and 203 \lonl'nmery st., cor, Bush. 724, 844 and 846 Market s 1110 and 1112 Market, Saz Francisco. 485 Fourteent st., Oakland, Cal. 603 and 605 K st., Sacramento, Cal. 1435, Spring st., Los Augeles. JOE POHEIM, THE TAILOR. OFFICE OF THE Registrar of Voters =—OF THE— Gity and Bounty of San Francisco. JOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN THAT TRE Boards of Precinct Registration for the General Election, to be held on TUESDAY, the) 3d day of November, A. D., 1896, will meet in thelr te- spective precincis for the Kegisiration of Voters aad for such other purposes as sre prescrived by law on WEDNESDAY, Augus: 8, 1606, from 9 gclock a2 uncll 10 elclock “x. ac dali, tor five 8) dave, unill and including MONDAY, August 0, 1696, on which day ail Tegistration closes. All eléctors who Lave not been regisiered 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 registering all legal and qualified voters residing in their precincts who have no; registered at the oftice,of the Registrar of Voters since May 27. 1 person who has IIW registered since 27, 1896, and ralls 10 Tegister 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 accordamce with Section 21 of the “Act to Regulate Registration of Voters,” etc., the follow- Ing places hiave been secured for the' sessions of e Boards of Precinct Registration. REGISTRATION PLACES ELECTION NOVEMBER 3, 1896, Twenty-Eighth Assembly District. First Precinct—204 Mission, Second Precinet—17 Howard. Third Precinct—401 Harrison. Fourth Precinci—415 Folsom. Tenth Precinct—b28 Mission. Eleventh Precinct—102 Jessie. Twelfth Presinct—29 Stanley place. Thirteenth Precinct—668 Howard. Fourteenth Precinct—625 Howard. Fifteenth Precinct—6865 Howard. Sixteenth Precinct—24 Yerona. Seventeenth Precinct—481 Third. Twenty-Ninth Assembly District. third. Second hez. Fo NEW TO-DAY. e e e Fifth Precinct—285( Twenty-fourth. Sixth Precinet--1L08 Florida. Seventh Precinct—2805, Bryun: avenue. Eighth Precinci—2702 Twenty-fourth. Ninth Precinct—2821 Humboidt. . Tenth Precinct—Corner %4ih and Potrero ave, k-levemh Precinct—N. W. cor. 22d and Tennes- 0 cx—nl ilinots. “Tosita Pracinct 93, L% s avenae Fourteenth vecinei— 1650 Fifieenth avenue, Fifteenth Precinci—Cor. & Railroad and 14th aves. Thirty-Fourth A!lemhly Distriet. L Precinct—1517 Howard. fl?mul Precinct—1533 Mission. Third Precinci—46 Twelftb. Fourth Precinet—111 Valencia. Fifth Precinct—1839 Mission. Sixth Preciaci—1731 Mission. Seventh Pmluclvlm Folsom. Eighth Precinct—118 Fourteenth. Nioth Precmcr—!sos Mission. Tenth Precinct—235 Va'encia. ‘histeenth Precin Fourseanth Brocinci—2105 Mission. Fifteenth Precinoi—1469 Fifteenth. Sixteenth Precinct—N W. cor. 18th and Folsom. Twensleth Precinct- Twenty-first Pnclnfl-»‘l&tfi Mu.lun. Thirty-Fifth Aalvmbly District. Irst Precinct—Corner of Ciipper and Churon. rand Precinct 1645 1wenty third. Third Precinct—Corner Valencia and Twenty- th Precinet—3217 Twenty-first. o Breciner N W, corner Mission and 24th. Sixth Precinct—2625 Mission. Seventh Pminc;—luu%l‘;l‘:e:cty‘:hunh. hih Precinci— 144 enCsl inth. Precinct—ihirtleth, between San Jogo ue and Miss'on. enth Precinct—Alabama, between Precita avenue and Mon:calm. Eleventh Precinct- 21 Mission. fth Precinct—3281 Missfon. Twel Thirteenth Precinct—46 Richiand avenne. Fourteenth Precinct—Liquri Hail. Thirty-Sixth Assembly District, First Precinct—2816 Fifteentb. Precinct—2518%4 Market. Third Precluct—222 Church. Fourth Precinct—3439 Sixteenth. Fafth Precinct—3796 Eighteenth. Sixth Precinet—411 Elghteents. Seventh Precinct—4110 kighteentn. Eighth Precinct— 4081 Nineteenth. Ninih Precinc: Sanchez. Tenth Precinct—3619 Eighteenth. Eleventh Precinct—Corner Twenty-fourth aad Vicksburg. Tweltth Precinct—4105 Twenty-fourth. Thirteenth Precinci—NW. cor. Day and San- chez Fourteentn Precinet—225 Twenty-eighth. Fifteenth Precinct—1484 Dolores, Sixteenth Precinct—3510 Mission. Seventeen(h Precinct 78‘4":03 Twenty -first. Efghteenth Precinct— ouglass. Nineteenth - Precinct—San Jose and Ocean avenues. Twentieth Precinct—Corner Sagamore and San Jose ave. Thirty-Seventh Assembly District. First Precinct—389 Hayes. Second Precinct—8 Oak. Third Precinct—148 Page. Fourth Precinct—17 Frankiin, Fifth Precinct—435 Hayes. ixth Precinct—500 Hayes. Seventn Precinct—518%, Laguna. Elghth Precinct—261 ( ciavia. Ninth Precinct—1551 Market. Tenth Precinct—614 Herman. Eleventh Precinci—456 Halght. Trwelfth Precinct—738 Hayes. Fousteenth Precinct—827 Haight. Fifteenth Precinct—(Booth), corner Haight and Scott. Sixteenth Precinct—930 O Seventeently Pnclnu.—lne Oalk. hieenth Precinct—208 Soott. 1\ eteentn Precinct—300 Baker. Twentieth Precinct—1733 Osk. ‘Twenty-fi=st Precinct—1700 Page. Thirty-Eighth Auemhly DIIM‘ Firs: Precinet—913 Elils. Second Precinct—607 Franklin. - Third Precinci—613 McA Hister. ourth Precinct—504 Grove. Fifth Precinct—709 McaA llister. Sixth Precinct—1200 Eddy. Seventh Precinci—1529 Ellis. Efghth Precinct—1842 Turk. Ninth Precinct—1105 Buchanan. Tenth Precinci—811 Buchanan, Kleventh Precinci—821 Webster, Twelfth Precinect—1105 Fillmore. Thirteenth Precinct—1771 El'ls. Fourteenth Precinct—1209 Devisadera. Fifieenth Precinct—1613 Turk, Bixteenth Precinct—1430 Fulton. Seventeenth Precinct—1602 Grove. Eighteenth Precinci—2544 McAllister, & Thirty-Ninth Assembly Distriets First Precinct—126 Hayes. Second Preeinct—217 P % ‘ibirg Precinct—38 Girove. v Fourih Precinct—333 Golden Gate avenue. Fifth Precinet—810 Golden Gate avenue. :lxlh Precinet—3829 Eddy. So NI Prectucy. 102 MoAisier. Tenth Precinct—609 Larkin. Eleventh Precinct—813 Larkin, Twelfth Precinci—837 Geary. Thirieenth Precinct—421 Jones. Fourteenth Precinct—b1114 Jones Fifteenth Precinct—518 Hyde. = Sixteenth Precinct—1080 Sutter. Seventeenth Precinct— Kighteenth Precinct—1224 Poli. Nipeteenth Frecinct—1521 California, Twentieth Precinct—1317 Pine. Fortieth Assembly District. First Precinct—1629-81 Pive. 318 Fern avenue. nc Fifth Precinct—1814 Sixth Precinet—2118 Pine. Seventh Precinct—2108 Fillmore, Eighth Precinct—1904 Filimore. B Ninth Precinct—1517 Buchanan. Tenth Precinct—1 eary, Eleventh Precinct—2609 Bush. Twelfth Precinct—2609 Sacramento. Thirteenth Precinct—2925 California. Fourteenth Precinct—1400 Devisadero. Fifteenth Precinct—3535 Sntter. Sixteenth Precinct—2903 Pine. Beventeenth Precinct—14%8 Central avenue. Eighteenth Precinct—809 Point Lobes avenue. Ninteenth Precinet—1313 Point Lobos avenus. ‘Twentieth Precinct—360 Ninth avenue, Forty- l'irlfi Assembly Distriot. First Precinot—1413 Jackson. Eleventh Precinct—2930 Octavia. 'welfth Precinct—3103 Fillmore., Thirteenth Precinct—1916 Union. Fourteenth Precinct—2510 Steiner. First Precinct—368 Jessie. Fifteenth Precinci— 260034 Sacramento. Second Precinci—215 Stevenson. Sixieenth Precinct—2696 {ashington. Third Precinot— 850 Mission. Seventeenth Precinci— 3899 Sacramento. Fourth Precinct—10114 Fifth, Eighteenth Precinct—2733 Greenwich. Fifth Precinct—753 Misston. Nineteenth Precinct—3630 Sacrameato. Sixth Precinet—3231¢ Ntoma. — ow: e i e, Forty-Second Assembly Distriot, Ninth Precinct—30814 Tehama. Precinct—14 Golden Gate avenue. Tenth Precinct—213 Fourth. Second Precinct—230 Taylor. Eleventh Precinci—716 Folsom. ‘Third Precinet—224 Ellis, Twelfth Precinci—g23 Fif:h, Fourth Precinct—187 Tavior. Thirteenth Precinci—14414 Clara, anflael.th het'lnel—’llnflh‘mln-. Fifteenth Prectnot—48 Sixi th Prec Mfi—m Precincte 104 Berey. Seventeenth ct— Elghicenth Preemn—nl Bovnn, nct—853 Bryant. Thll‘fl.lh All.lnbly Distriet, First Precinct—468 Stevenson. Second Precinct—~2834 Sixth, Third Precinct—002 J éssle. Fourth Precinct—889145 Mission, Fifth Precinct—506 lune Sixth Precinci—1. Seventh Precinct—960 Bwnd. Eighth Precinci—202 Ninth Pfl!fl}ncl—}?‘ dmnn;" Tenth Precinet— owa, Eleventh Precinct—239 Seventh, Twelfth Precinct—989 iolsom. Thirteenth Precinct— 336 Sixtn. Fourteenth Precinct—431 Sixth, Fifteenth Preciuci—92314 Eixteenth Precinet—410 Sixtn. Bcvcnlaelfl-h Precinct—1082 H Thirty-First Assembly District, First Precinci—3 Eighth. inct—23 Ninth. not—1147 Mission. Fourth Precinct—148 Fighth. 1306 Mission. Seventh Precinct—153 Elevent! Eighth Precinct—215 'l'muh_ . inth Pracinct—804 Kight 'nth Precinci—1335 Foisom. Fifteenth Prec! Precinet—a2 . Sixteenth Precinct—132! I'i.gn Seventeenth rm:um—xun FAtria. Thirty-Second Assembly Distriet. First Precinet—27 '4 Brannan, Eecond Pm—lll Thi Third Precinct—718 Third. “d' > Fourth Precinct—616 Fourth. fth Precinct—524 Fifth Sixth Precinet—52514 Fourth, Sixth. Seventh P Elghth Precinct—515: Ninth Thirtsentn Precinct—953 Fourteenth Mm—xalmnu&mfl (Napa), Thlm-!hhfl Amnlly District. B.tond PMIMC Tflmmnfl. Twenty-fou hel olk. fro 2 d. b Preci Larki) F 3 May 1005 Post. i Lagu, e 802 G 3 Seco F e Eight T First nct— Sixth Tenth Precinct—11: Pre Fourth Prec Fifth Precl) 440 Ge: Precinct—812 Post. Seventh Precinct—627 Eighth Precinct—1008 Bush. Nioth heclncl—&OD Bush. 85 Clay. Elevent cioet—1104 Clay. Twelfth net—1317 Sacramento. ‘Thirteenth Precinot—1311 California. Fourteenth Precinci—1426 Wasal Fifteenth Precinci—1384 Pacific. Sixteenth Precinct—1141 Pacific. Forty-Third Assembly Distriot. Plnz Pmlnm—w‘l Ellis. nd Precinct—117 Powell. 'l‘hlm Precinct—308 Mason. Fifth Brecinci23 Stoskiey. Inct—3 wckwn lace. 8ixth Precinct—413 Powell o feventh Precinct—505 Bush. Eighth Precinct—620 Bush. Ninth Precinct—805 e Tenth Precinct—385 Kea: Eieventh rncum-su Luflomh. Tweifth Precinci—980 Washington. Thirteenth Precinct—1023 Clay. Fourteenth Precinct—1310 Mason. Fifteenth Precinct—1228 Stockton. Sixteenth Precinci—23914 Montgomery aven & Forty-Fourth A.l“mh‘y Distriet. First Precinet—608 B Second Mn:l—&lfi Blfllflw.y. Third Precinct—1521 M, 2 Fourthy nmnc;—uul Dupost. Bixth Precinct—50 Seventh Precinct—2106 Mason. Flghth Precinci—2840 Mason. uth Precinet— ontgom: avenu Tenth Precinct—181. = % Eleyenth Precinc—i706 th Precinct—1602 M Thivteenin Frectaos 08 “Tayior. Fourteenth Precinet—1702 Leavenworth., Fifteenth Precinci—913%4 Fill Forty-Fifth Assembly Distrioct. First rnu-ez«wx Bush. 5 Pine. Third mem_n Dramn. b Precinct—1i8 Leldesdortr. itk brema 819 oot Scvouin Bran ‘”‘lll Montgom eu| nct— onigomery aven El‘hlh Precinct—1 “ li'fl.n 8 - th Precinet—106 Tontn Frech ct—342, Eleventh breci ;c_l—l‘fi vn.nes:om finlmmnvume. m;:‘:‘ i dons Fourteenth Precinct—1202 Montgomery. ‘W. M. HINTON, Registrar of Voters.