The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 30, 1896, Page 8

8 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1896. HOW D0 YOU LIKE YOUR NEW FATHER? ' So Said Senator J. G. Fair to Fair Margaret Craven. - SHI{ DID NOT LIKE HIM The Young Actress Tells What She Knows About the Mar- riage Contract, SHE REBUEKED HER MOTHER. Thought There Should Be No Secrecy in Su¢h a Matter, but She Kept the, Secret, Miss Margaret Craven—that bit of re- fresbing color in the rust and dust of the Fair will case—demure,” sincere, candid, the center of a circle of lawyers, with a ill, to give up her school. He wantsd me to help him to influence her. He said she was always talking about being indepen- dent. He said he would give her some deeds to income-bearing property that would make her independent.” “Did Senator Fair nov maintain your mother after their marriage?”’ “I do not know.”” ‘Did he maintain you?’ glm sir.” e o “Did you never speal your mother as to whether or not Senator Fair provided her with money ?”’ “We never -goke about it directly.” ““What did she say indirectly ?’ ‘“Well, I know that she never wanted for money.” s “Do you mean to give us to understand that your own earnings were sufficient, or that Senator Fair supplemented them?” I know that our own earnings were not sufficient. I know that Senator Fair also wanted me to leave the stage.”’ g “What did he say he would do for you? “He said he would take care of me.” “How often did he urge you in this ner?”’ He seid so several times after the mar- riage; nearly every time I came here.” “Did you ever discuss with Mr. Lloyd or Mr. Wheeler the matter of your mother’s marriage?” “Something was said in Mr. Wheeler's office, by Mr. Wheeler, I think, about the contract as an existing thing. About the $500,000, that was mentioned several times. My mother, I remember, said to them, in a hali-joking way, that they had better live up to it or_they knew what would happen. Mr. Wilson on one occasion spoke about a republication of the will of the 21st. Mother said if they had a re- publication it would have to be after De- cember 10."” 2 “What did she mean by that?'’ “ldon’t know. She simply said that. Mr. Wilson said to her: ‘If you have any papers to file it is my advice that you file them.” Mother said something about pre- ferring to follow her own advice.™ Witness said she had seen Senator Fair background of leather-bound books, her firm old friend Mrs. Haskins sitting by in her widow’s weeds, answered and an- swered questions yesterday. She is an actress, and she had for the day not the center of the stage alone, for she was the whole entertainment. . All the rest was mere “property.’’ She is an actress, and a fairly good one, too, butshe did not act. She wore the ap- pearance of the reluctant witness, a young woman who felt the position to be embar- rassing, but who recognized that direct answers led the way most quickly and satisfactorily to a conclusion of this scene. £ She was dressed neatly and -quietly in gray with white silk trimmings and white kid gloves. . The scene op ened in Mitchell & Pier- son’s office was transferred to the assem- bly-room of the Mills building, and because of a lack of fresh air was trans- ferred in the afternoon to Garret McEn- erney's office in Nevada block. $ Miss Craven was first questioned about herself—the questions ing put with courteous consideration by McEnerney. The young lady first went on the stage in 1891 and had since been much over tne road and in New York. She had been in 4his City several times since. She came first as a member of the Empire Theater stock ‘company. She did not remember when she first met James G. Fair, it was 8o long ago. “When did you last see him ?” . ‘“When we were living at 2007 California street.” & i “Did you know that your mother was married to him?” “Yes. Mother told me abotit-the con- tract in the summer of 1892.” “You visited the City again with a the- atrical company ?”’ ks *Yes, with the ‘Comedians,’” in Decem- ber, 1892.>" “Did you see Senator Fair at that time?’ ‘“Yes. He asked me at that time how I liked my new father.” **And. what did you say?'’ “[ said 1 did not like the secrecy sur- rounding the marriage. He answered that that w,auld be made all right at the proper time.’ “‘How did your mother come to tell you about the marriage?” ‘‘We were talking about some-confiden- tial matters, when she remarked: ‘What would you say if I was married to the Senator?” I said I did not know. Ifit was true I said I thought it ought not to be kept secret. She then said she had a contract of marriage with him. I asked if that formed a legal marciage, and she said it did. I told her I was not pleased, for I did mot like the Senator personally very well. Yes, we talked about the mat- ter frequently every time [ saw ner.” *Did your mother tell any one else about her marriage?” ‘‘She tola Miss Johnson of the Colonial Hotel ?” u'}}? the marriage contract in ink or pen- “In ink”—very decisively. Thne witness then told about the package —containing the wills—coming to her at the Empire Theater from ber mother. She had been advised that it was valuable and that she must take great care of it, but not of its nature. She took it home, wrapped it in some clothes and placed it at the bottom of her strongest trunk. She had “studio apartments’—bedroom, sit- ting-room and bath—at 116 Forty-first street, New York., 5 By de; s the questioner reached the oint where Mrs, Craven came on to New ork to recover the package. She was very ill. She openea the packet in her daughter’s presence and for the first time the latter knew of its important character. “I upraided her for being so careless in gending such valuable papers to me in such a way and not telling me what I had to expect. She said she wanted to get it out of the State; that she knew no better way to kKeep it from being traced, and that sne wanted time to think about it; wanted to avoid the notoriety if she could. Idid not speak at that time of her not being mentioned in the will, but I did after- ward.” About the deeds the witness said: “Benator Fair urged mother, who was MARGARET CRAVEN TELLING WHAT SBE KNEW ABOUT THE CASE. that later. She answed that the Senator would have provided for her, and she hoped in that case that the fact of the marriage would die with him.’ “When your mother showed you the wills—the pencil and the ink copy—did you notice any difference between them ?"’ “I said that the ink will was not written so well as the other. Mother answered: ‘No, he found it difficult to write in ink’ " **Your mether was very loth to give pub- licity to the marriage contract after the Senator’s death?"” “Yes, sir.” “And you urged your mother to keep back the facts of the contract and the deeds if possible?’” ‘‘Yes, sir, I did after the Senator’s death.” “You thought that that end would be secured by the contract by which your mother was to receive $500,000 for the re- linquishment of all her claims?”’ “Yes, sir.” 3 “And rgour mother only put the deeds onrecord when she saw that her expecta- tions in that regard were a delusion—that the provisions of the contract were not to be fulfilled ?”” “Yes, sir.” *When Mr. Wilson was about to go to Alaska thers was some question as to who would look after your interests?’’ “Yes, sir, and I remember that Wheeler threw his arms around Mr. Wilson’s neck and said: ‘I will stand at thy right hand and keep the bridge with thee.’” Miss Craven lut:’ghcd heartily at this and the lawyers joined her. “Did Mr. Wheeler say anything about his reputation being at stake in the matter of the pencil wili?"" “Yes, sir. He said that he had under- taken to see that it was probated; that he was & young man yet and that he could not afford to renonnce it. He referred to the cry of its being a forgery, and laughed at it, saying that it was ridiculous that such a claim should be made by men who tiad not yet seen it. He thought it a good joke.” ~MFS HATKNS, draw several wills—the first in 1891 in her mother’s apartments at 2002 Pine street. “Senator rair wiote the will in my presence. It was written in ink. I wasin and out of the room. I was packing to go away then. When he finished he asked me to be a witness to it. Isaid I didn’t like to put my name to a paper, not know- ing what it was. He said it would not hurt me. I said, ‘Very well; inafew minutes.’ I leit the room and when I returned he had evidently changed his mind about having it witnessed. There was no one else pres- ent but mother and the Senator. When the Senator had gone and I saw mother alone I asked her what it was the Senator wun_{lm’i' me to sign and she told me it was a will,’ “Did she tell yor about the will of the 24th of September, 18942 “Oh yes, I knew about that,” “Did you ever correspond with Senator Fair?”’ “No, sir.” “Did you ever receivs a letter from him?” ““Yes, I have received notes of no im- portance—telling me to say to mother that he was coming up or something of that nature.” “Can you tell us the contents of the let- ter from your mother immediately pre- ceding the receipt of by you of the pack- age containing the will?’” “Yes, sir; she said she was going to send me some papers that were very valuable, and that I must not open the package and must take great care of it. Bhe spoke of the Senator's death and said she could scarcely realize it as yet.”” “Did your mother tell you about the circumstance when she arrived in New York on the occasion of her loss of the will at Denver?”” “Yes, sir. She told me avout having lost it from under her piliow. She also told me how she believed that she had been foliowed from San Francisco.”’ In the cross-examination by Mr. Del- mas, the witness said she conid not re- member when she first met Senator Fair, because her acquaintance with him ran back to her earliest recollection. *‘You did not relish the idea of the mar- riage?”’ “No, sir; I did not.” ‘‘You did not personaily like the Sena- tor very well?’ “No, sir.”’ 5 “Your mother showed you the m contract and you read i\‘.?¥‘ AT “Yes, sir.”’ “‘You asked about the publicity—if it wesynot knn‘;nf” o “Yes; mother said t) ator wanted to umein:g l;h lfll;.;! w‘ that he might go away w! er. en it was to be made pn!.rfic, she said.” “You asked her what might it the Senator should die in the‘ mn:%‘:: T It was not at that time, but I did ask “But what did he do afterward about the bridge ?”’ “Oh,” said the young lady, with an im« finient shrug, *he left it. He went to ew York.” “Went to guard the New York end of it, en?” “Possibly.’” “Did you baye any talk with Mr. Lloyd as to the genuineness of the pencil will?” *‘Oh, yes. He said that will would be probated; that they were taking their own way about it, but that it would be pro- bated.” This also caused much merriment on the part of the lawyers on both sides. “You have testified as to a conversation with Colonel Trumbo in New York. Is that Colonel Isaac Trumbo?” | ‘‘Nothing was eaid as to a conversation— only that she had been introduced by Colonel Trumbo,” said Mitchell. ‘“That entails a conversation I should judge. Colonel Trumbo would not intro- duce a lady by signs.” Mitchell subsided and McFnerney was much amused. The witness being 1nterro- ated b.gnin said it was Colonel Isaac 'rum bo, McEnerney resumed the questioning, Delmas having finished. **You have testified that you were pres- ent when Senator Fair frequently called upon your mother.”” “Yes, sir.” *“What time of day was he in the habit of calling ?"” ‘“‘Sometimes in the afternoon and some- times in the evening.” “Did he ever stay at night?” I don’t know."” Mitchell asked a few more questions. “Your mother is still ill 7 “Yes sir.”” ““Confined to bed?'’ “Yes, sir.” “What are the symptoms of your moth- er’s iliness?” asked Delmas. *‘Well, it seems to be a general hmklnfi down. She has been ill for a long time. The deposition was finished. It will be read to the young lady this afternoon and if all 18 correct she will sign it. There Was No Contract. H. 8. Kredo, an amatenr photographer liv- uu’n 128 Second sireet, swore to a complaint in Judge Joachimsen’s court yesterday charg- i:f H. 8. Park, another amateur photographer, th obtsining money by false pretenses. Kredo alleges that on July 24 Park repre- sented to him that he had procured a contract from the Mill Valley and Mount Tamalpais Railroad Company to_ prepare photographs and pictures of the road, for which he was to receive $1000, and he asked Kredo to help him carry out the work and he would give gboo. On ihese representations Kredo zue im $112 and found later that no con- t had been made. Paris has a warehouse the floors of which are of thick glass. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. ST, GEORGE'S SONS WIND UP WORK, Their Meeting Ended Last Night With a Grand Reception. STANDING COMMITTEES. Charles W. Pope and the Other Newly Elected Oificers Installed. EDWARD OLIVER RE-ELECTED. The Grand Lodge Funeral Fund Will _ Be Given One Year’s Trial. New Per Capita. The Grand Lodge of the Pacific Coast District, Order of the Sons of St. George, closed its annual session last evening with & reception in the rooms of the St. George Club at 317 Mason street. During the day the affairs of the order ! T were carried on, Charles W. Pope, the newly elected grand president, assuming the chair, and Edward Oliver, the re- elected secretary, officiating in that capa- city. The following standing committees were appointed as follows: Law—F. D. Brandon, T. W. Butcher, J. W. Carlen, Oakland. Appeals and_grievances—C. T. Jeans, J. Lan- caster, Frank W. spiers, Oakland. Finance and mileage—William Geor, Grass Valley; John E. Ellis, Los Gatos; A. Turnball, San Francisco. Auditing-A. J. Sparrow, Willlam Robert Jack, San Francisco; James Hall, Oakland. The reports of the grand officers were unsnimously adopted, aud it was decided to continue one year longer the existence of the Grand Lodge funeral fund. The State of Montana delegates applied for the right of jurisdiction in their own country. They appealed for the privilege of establishing their own Grand Lodge, and this was accorded them. It was decided that the next annual con- vention of the order would be held on E}g: third Tuesday of July, 1897, in this ity. Another measure sdopted was that the per_capita for next year would not ex- ceed $1. The nominations for grand officers to be voted upon in subordinate lodges mnext May were made as follows: Grand president, Henry Tresoning, S8an Jose; grand vice-president, John Hfibem Nanaimo, B. C.; grand secretary, Ed- ward Oliver and Thomas Poiser, San Fran- cisco; grand treasurer, Herbert Jones, San i“unclwo; grand messenger, Robert Shag), Los Angeles, and John E. Ellis, Los Gatos. The thanks of the convention were ten- dered to the lodges of San Francisco and Alameda counties for the mannerin which were entertained; also to the press an Krancisco end Oakiand for their very fall and correct notices. e Sons of St. George, their sisters, cousins and aunts, held their entertain- ment and dance in the evening back of the 8t. George Clubhouse in the newly-erected hall, 'here were about 200 couples present, and they were dexterously han- dled by Chairman A. J. Sparrow, assisted by the following committee: T. Butcher, Stevens, J. H. Coates, W. Chamberlain and 8. Creba and Floor Manager Archie Turnbull, The entertainment before the dmcins Wwas well received and at its close a gol badge was presented to W. George, retiring ennd resident and Mayor of Grass alley, by the Rev. J. Sims. FEAST OF ST. IGNATIUS. Impressive Celsbration to Take Place at St. Ignatius Church in This City. A celebration of the feast of St. Ignatius of Loyola, founder of the Society of Jesus, will take place in St. Ignatius Church in this City next Sunday. Ponti- fical high mass will be celebrated at 10:30 A.M. by his Grace Archbbishop Riordan. Very Rev. J. J. Prendergast, V. G., will pronounce the panegyric. The following will assist at the celebration: Arch- deacon, Father Prelato, S. J.; deacon, Father Calzia, 8.-J.; subdeacon, Father the of Connolly, 8. J.; frst assistant to deacon, Father Woods, 8. d_assistant to deacon, master of ceremonies, Father Butler, 8. J.; assistant master of ceremonies, John Hayes, S. J.; miter-bearer, A. Ruth, S. J.; crozier-bearer, W. Boland, 8. J.; canale- bearer, T. Hogan, J.; book-bearer, James Hayes, S. J. An acgmented choir and chorus of fifty voices, led by Rev. Father Coltelli, 8. J. will Tender the Kyrie, Gloria and Credo, by Aldega, and the Sanctus, Benedictus and Agnus Dei, by Gounod. he offertory will be ‘*‘Ignem veni mittere in terram,” by Verdi. The voices will be accompanied on the organ by Maurice W. O’Conneli, organist and mausical director. In the evening at 7:30 o'clock Lejeal’s Vespers will be sung, while for benediction the choir will render “Justus et Paima,” by Lambilotte, and “Tantum Ergo,” by Aldega. The solo- ists will be Messrs. D. M. Jones, J. B. Lane, J. G. Morrissey, G. Berger and G. V. Wood. WANT TO SELL NOW A Rush to Dispose of Property About the Site of the New Municipal Building. The people who own property encroach- ing on the City’s property on Kearny street on which the new municipal build- ing is to be erccted bave aroused to the fact that their improvements are in great dan- ger of falling to pieces if the Supervisors insist on cleaning up the lot and remov- ing the party wall, and are hastening to get under cover. They have thought better of the exorbi- tant demands made when they first heard that the City wanted to buy them out, and esterday in a communication to the ioard offered through Abe Cohen and Mrs. Carrie Simon to sell out for $20,000— little more than half of the original de- m; and. They admit that the reason of their sud- den determination to sell outis that the removal of the party wall, necessary for the construction of the new building, would bring the ramshackle brick struc- tures down about their ears. ————— Some of the tops with which Chinamen amuse themselves are as big as barrelsand it takes three men to spin one. NEW TO-DAY. “Red Letter Days” 463 Bedroom Suits. Between the metal bed rage and hard REGISTRATH]_N PLAGES times, high-grade wooden bedroom suits haven’t sold as they should. There’s only one way to move them---prices; watch out for them during ‘‘Red Letter Days.”’ - But don’t judge quality by price; many of our best suits are marked at prices that really make them seem too cheap to be good. Everything else is as good and low-priced| as bedroom suits-—at ‘‘Red Letter Days’’ sale. You’re welcome- —~buyer or looker. Rockers of Cobbler - seat . rocking chairs Quallty. SRT the worth-while sorts are here, manyat ‘‘Red Letter” prices. A Single Picture Carved wreath in back, broad oaken arms, heavy sole leather seat, richly em- bossed. Regular price $6.50; if you buy it “Red Letter Days,” $3.45. Not many—may be enough for to-day’s selling. We ! bought a lot of Parlor Cabinets times were getting better and we thought you would want them. But you knew your wants better than we did, and many of the cabinets are here yet. We need the room and money they represent—so they’re yours for exactly half price during ‘““Red Letter Days.” : California Furniture N. P; Cole & Co., 117-121 Geary Stzeet. Company, Matiings, NEW TO-DAY. TAURSDAY, July 30, 1896. Seasonable Silks - Silks that were a dollar are to-day soc. If you haven’t realized the force and effect of our every- day talks yet, suppose you come to-day and see what we really mean by a specialone- day sale. You didn’t come yesterday—those who did see the point. DRESS SILKS for To-day (Thursday) ONLY: Changeable Gros de Londres, in dark colorings, that were $1, at 50c. White Ground Taffets, colored stripes, in all the evening shades: were §1; to-day 50c. KOHLBERG, STRAUSS & FROHMAN, 107-109 Post, nr. Kearny. 1220-1224 Market st. THE OPEN GATE To California’s prosperity—pa- tronize her industries, 500 San Francisco men and women make STANDARD Shirts. All dealers. Neustadter Bros., lirs., S. F., Cal. T TR T, OFFICE OF THE Registrar of Voters —OF THE— Gity and County of San Francisco. NOZIICE Is 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 their re- spective precincts for the Registration of Voters and for such other purposes as are prescribed by law on WEDNESDAY, August 5, 1896, from © o'clock . . until 10 o/clock . 3 daily, for five 5) days, until and including MONDA Y, August 0, 1896, on which day all registration closes. Al electors who have not been registered for sald General Election are hereby invited to pre- sent themselves for registration. y The Boards of Precinct Registration will sit as above for the purpose of registeriug all legal and qualified voters residing in_ their precincts who DBave not registered at the office of the Registrar of Voters since May 27, 1896. Any person who has not registered since Miy 27, 1896, and fails to register at the Board of Pre- cinct kegistration 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 oards of Precinct Registration. ELECTION NOVEMBER 3, 1896. Twenty-Eighth Assembly District. First Precinct—204 Mission. Second Precinct—17 Howard. Third Precinct—401 Harrison. Fourth Precinct—415 Folsom. Fith Precinct—229 Second. * Sixth Precinct—t03 Howard. Seventh Precinet—522 Howard, Eighth Precinct—142 First, Ninth Precinct—11% First. Tenth Precinct—528 Mission. Eleventh Precinct—102 Jessie. Twelfth Precinct—29 Stanley place Thirteenth Precinct—868 Howard. Fourteenth Precinct—625 Howard. Fifteenth Precinci—665 Howard. Sixteenth Precinct—24 Verona. Seventeenth Precinct—431 Third, Twenty-Ninth Assembly District. First Precinct—368 Jessie. Second Precinct—215 Stevenson. Third Precinct—850 Mission. Fourth Precinct—10114 Fifth. Fifth Precinct—753 Mission. Sixth Precinct—22214 Natoma. Seventh Precinct—72614 Howard, Efghth Precinct—351 Minna. Ninth Precinct—380814 Tehama, Tenth Precinct—213 Fouxth. Eleventh Precinct—716 Folsom. Twelfth Precinct—228 Flith. Thirteenth Precinct—14414 Clara, Fourteenth Precinet—733 Folsom. Fifteenth Precinct—48 Ritch. Sixteenth Precinci—408 Fourth. Seventeenth Precinct—104 Perry, Eighteenth Precinct—421 Fourth. Nineteenth Precinct—552 Bryant. Thirtieth Assembly Districs, First Precinct—468 Stevenson. Second Precinet—~251y Sixth. Third Precinct—502 Jessie. Fourth Precinct—93914 Misslon, Fifth Precinct—508 Minna. Sixth Precinct—119 Sixth. Seventh Precinct—960 Howard. Eighth Precinct—202 Fifth. Ninth Procinct—224%s Fitth. +—939 Folsom. Thirteenth Precinct—336 Sixtn. Fourteenth Precinct—4311 Sixth. Fifteenth Precinct—92:14 Harrison. Sixteenth Precinct—410 Sixth. Seventeenth Precinct—1082 Howard, Thirty-First 4ssembly Distmiot. First Precinct—3 Eighth, Second Precinct—33 Ninth. Third Precinct—1147 Mission, Fourth Precinct—128 Elghth. Fifth Precinct—1146 Howard. Bixth Preeinct—1306 Mission. Seventh Precinct—163 Eleventh, Eighth Precinct—215 Tenth. Ninth Procinct—3204 Kighth. Tenth Precinct—247 Eighth. Eleventh Precinct—1108 Howard, Twelith Precinct—1120 Harrison. Thirteenth Precinct—1139 Folsom. Fourteenth Precinct—1356 Foisom, Fifteenth Precinct—423 Ninth. Sixteenth Precinct—1320 Harrison. Seventeenth Precinct—1439 Thirty-Second Assembly Distriot, First Precinct—274 Brannan, Second Precinct—511Third. Third Precinct—718 Third. Sevenib Precinct—3540 Branna Elghth Precinct—5151 Sixth. Ninth Precinet—1050 Kentucky, Tenth Precinct—1924 Brvant. Eleventh Precinct—707 Brannan, Twelfth Precincti—742 Erannan. Thirteenth Precinct—953 Bryant. Fourteenth l’nflncb—lsltl;"nflnh (Napa). Thirty-Third Assembly District. e T, Third Precinct—3142 Tw'::l:;{lwflh. 1336 Alabama. da. Precinci—2308 Bryant avenue, ighth Precinct—2702 Twenty reh. Precinct—2321 Humbolds. Teath Precinct—Corner 244 Lrero Eleventh Precinct—N. W. cof. 33 bot Fensee: ‘Twelfth Precinot—821 Iinols. Fouriehy Beoeagt St arevee, nth & M‘nu-n Precinci—Cor. Railroad and 14th aves. NEW TO-DAY! Thirty-Fourth Assembly Distries, First Precinct—1517 Howard. Second Precinct—15638 Mission. Third Precinci—46 Twelfth, Fourth Precinct—111 Valen Fifth Precinct—1639" Mission. Sixth Precinct—1731 Mlission. Seventh Precinct—1609 Folsom. Eighth Frecinct—118 Fourteenth. Ninth Precinct—1805 Mission. Tenth Precinci—285 Vaiencia. Eleventh Precinct—442 Valencia. Twelfth Precinct—b48 Valencia. Thirteenth Precinci—567 Valencia. Eourteenth Precinct—2105 Mission. Fifteenth Precinct— teenth. Sixteenth Precinct—N W. cor. 18th and Folsont Seventeenth Precinct—2335 Mission. Eighteenth Precinct—825 Valencia. Nineteenth Precinci—808 Valencia. Twentieth Precinct—934 Valencis. Twenty-first Precinct—2325 Mission. Thirty-Fifth Assembly District. First Precinct—Corner ot Ciipper and Church. Second Precinct—3645 Twenty-third. Third Precinct—Corner Valencia and Twenty- ird. Fourth Precinet—3217 Twenty-first. Fifih Precinct—N W. corner Mission and 24th. Sixth Precinct—2625 Mission. Seventh Precinct—3281 Twenty-fourth. Eighth Precinct—1406 Valenca. Ninth Precinct—Thirtieth, between San Jose avenue and Mission. 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 Aasembly District, First Precinct—2316 Fifteenth. Second Precinct—251814 Market. Third Precinct—222 Church. Fourth Preci) 3439 Sixteenth. 796 Eighteenth. hteenth. Bixth Precinct—4151 Ef Seventh Precinct—4110 Eighth Precinct—408 Ninth Precinct—830 & nchez. Tenth Precinct—3619 Eighteenth. Eleventh Precinct—Corner Twenty-fourth and Vicksburg. Twelfth Precinct—4105 Twenty-fourth. (Ihirteenth Precinci—NW. cor. Day snd Sau- chez. Fourteenth Precinct—325 Twenty-elghth. Fifteenth Precinct—1434 Dolores. Sixteenth Precinct—3510 Mission. Seventeenth Precinct—4308 Twenty-first. Eighteenth Precinct—804 Douglass. Nineteenth Precinct—San Jose and Ocean avenues. Twentieth Precinct—Corner Sagamors and San Jose ave. Thirty-Seventh Assembly District. First Precinct—339 Hayes. Becond Precinct—9 Osk. Third Precinct—143 Page. Fourth Precinét—17 Frankin, Fiith Precinct—435 Hayes, Sixth Precinct—500 Hayes. Seventn Precinct—518%4 Elghth Precinct—261 « cavia. Ninth Precinct—1951 Market. Tenth Preciuct—614 Herman, Eleventh Precinct—456 Halght. Twelfth Precinct—738 Hayes. Thirteentl Precinct—804 Fillmore. Fourteenth Precinct—627 Haight. gciteentt Precinct—(Booth), corner Haight asg tt. Sixteenth Precinot—930 Oax. Seventeenth Precinet—1216 Oak. Eighteenth Precinct—209 Scott. Nineteentn Precinct—300 Baker. Twentieth Preeinct—1738 Oak. Twenty-first Precinct—1700 Page. Thirty-Eighth Assembly District. First Precinct—913 Eliis. Second Precinct—607 Franklin, Third Precinci—613 McAllister. Fourth Precinct—504 Grove. Fifthr'Precinct—709 McAllister. Sixth Precinct—1200 Eddy. Seventh Precinct—1529 Ellls, Eignth Precinct—1342 Turk. Ninth Precinct—1105 Buchanan. Tenth Precinct—811 Buchanan. Eleventh Precinct—821 Webster. Twelfth Preeinct—1105 Fillmore. Thirteenth Precinct—1771 Elils, Fourteenth Precinct—1209 Devisadero. Fifteenth Precinct—1618 Turk. Sixteenth Precinct—1430 Fulton. Seventeenth Precinct—1602 Grove, Eighteenth Precinct—2544 McAllister, Thirty-Ninth Assembly Distriets First Precinct—126 Hayes. Second Precinct—217 Polk. ihird Precinci—36 Grove. Fourth Precinct—333 Golden Gate avenue. Fifth Precinct—810 Golden Gate avenus. Sixth Precinct—329 Eddy. Seventh Precinct—319 Leavenworth. Eighth Precinct—506 Larkin. Ninth Precinci—402 McAllister. Tenth Precinct—609 Larkin. Eleventh Precinct—818 Larkin. Twelfth Precinct—837 Geary. Thirteenth Precinct—421 Jones. Fourteenth Precinct—51114 Jones. Fifteenth Precinct—518 Hyde. Sixteenth Precinct—1030 Sutter. Seventeenth Precinci—1005 Post. Eighteenth Precinct—1224 Polk. Nineteenth Precinct—1521 California, Twentieth Precinct—1317 Pine. Fortieth Assembly Distriet. First Precinct—1629-31 Pine. Second Precinct—318 Fern avenue. Third Precinct—16328 Post. Fourth Precinct—1603 Laguna. Fifth Precinct—1814 Laguna. Sixth Precinct—2113 Pine. Seventh Precinct—2108 Fillmore. Eighth Precinct—]904 Fillmore. Ninth Precinct—1517 Buchanan. Tenth Precinct—1802 Geary. Eleventh Precinct—2609 Bush. Twelfth Precinct—2609 Sacramente, Thirteenth Precinct—2925 California. Fourteenth Precinct—1400 Devisadera, Fifteenth Precinct—2535 Sutter. Sixteenth Precinct—2903 Pine. Seventeenth Precinct—14%8 Central avenue. Eighteenth Precinci—809 Point Lobos avenug Ninteenth Precinct—1313 Point Lobos avenus. ‘Twentieth Precinct—360 Ninth avenue. Forty-First Assembly Distriet. First Precinci—1413 Jackson. Becond Preeinct—1702 Hyde. “Third Precinct—2009 :iyde. Fourth Precinct—260114 Hyde. Fifth Precinct—2103 Larkin. Sixth Precinct—1926 Polk. Seventh Precinct—1708 Polk. Eighth Precinct—1918 Pacific. Ninth Precinet—2305 Jackzon. Tenth Precinct—1813 Vallejo. Eleventh Precinct—2930 Octavia. Twelith Precinct—8103 Fillmore, Thirteenth Precine y 99 Sacramente Eighteenth Precinct—2733 Greenwich. Nineteenth Precinct—3620 Sacramento. Forty-Second Assembly Distriet, First Precinct—14 Golden Gate avenue. Second Precinct—250 Taylor. Third Precinct—224 Ellis. Fourth Precinct—187 Tavior. Fifth Precinct—440 Geary. Sixth Precinct—612 Post. Seventh Precinct—52714 Geary. Eighth Precinct—1008 Bush. Ninth Precinct—809 Bush. Tenth Precinct—1185 Clay. Eleventh Precinct—1104 Clay. Twelfth Precinct—1817 Sacramente. Thirteenth Precinct—1311 Californis. Fourteenth Precinct—1426 Washington Fifteenth Precinct—1334 Pacific, Sixteenth Precinct—1141 Pacific. Forty-Third Assembly Distriet. First Precinct—107 Ellis. Second Precinct—117 Powell. Thira Precinct—306 Mason. Fourth Precinct—146 Geary. Fitth Precinci—22 Stockton place. Sixth Precinct—413 Powell, Seventh Precinct—505 Bush. Eighth Precinct—620 Bush. Ninth Precinct—605 Pine. Tenth Precinct—335 Kearny. Eleventh Preci; 822 Caiifornia. Twelfth Precinct—930 Washington. Thirteenth Precinct—1023 Clay. Fourteenth Precinct—1310 Mason. Fifteenth Precinci—1298 Stockton. Sixteenth Precinct- 14 Montgomery aven 3 Forty-Fourth Assembly District. First Precinct—606 Broadway. Second Precinct—512 Broadway. Third Precinet—1521 Mason. Fourth Precinct—1512 Lupont. Fifth Precinct—508 Filbert. 8ixth Precinct—50 Bay. Seventh P:ecinct—2106 Mason. Eighth Precinct—2810 Mason. Ninth Precinct—730 Montgomery avenue. Tenth Precinct—181314 Mason. Eleventh Precinct—1706 Mason. Tweifth Precinct—160§ Meson. ‘Thirteenth Precinct—2505 Tayior. Fourteenth Precinct—1702 Leavenworth, Fiteenth Precinct—913%; Filbert. « Forty-Fifth Assembly Distriot. First Precinct—30134 Busb. Second Precinct—483 Pine. Third Precinct—24 Dramm. Fourth Precinct—118 Leidesdorft. Fifth Precinet—612 Commerclal. Sixth Precinct—225 Leidesdorff Seventh Precinct—124 Monigomery avanua Eighth Precinct—109 Jackson. Ninth Precinct—105 Wsshington. Tenth Precinct—3424 Union. Eleventh Precinci—15 Vallejo. ‘Twelfth Precinct—Northeast corner Pacific and Montgomery avenue. Thirteenth Precinct—1010 Montgomery. Fourteenth Precinct—1202 Montgomery. W. M. HINTOV, Registriar of Voters. Market st B st gpiare 10 Besiaenin T ATTORNEY-AT.