The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 31, 1896, Page 4

SWTH CRMS IR VR U1 . decorations and the remodeling of barges, .Ocean House. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, ¥RIDAY, JULY 31, 1896. Working Night and Day for the Approaching Turnfest. BEAUTIFUL FEATURES.| Dazzling Designs for Street Orna: mentation and Pavilion Displays. PLANS FOR THE RIVER: FETE. A. Dozen . Novel Attractions ‘to. Re "* Added to {be Elaborate : Programme. % SANTA CRUZ, CAy., July 30.—Owing to the Jarge amount of work and the short time in which it must be accomplished, the executive committee of the Santa Craz turnfest has deemed it necessary to meet every night. Beautiful designs for street new ornaments for the river palace and gorgeous displays“for the pavilion were submitted by Deccrator Willidnr Lemos, He also presented plans-for the river fete to be given on Tudsday evening, August 1l. The committee authorizéd ithe decora. tion committee to act in fhe decorating of the streets. 1 A committee was appointed to commu- vicafe with the proprietors of the various hoteis of this city 1n regard to the lodging of visitors. It is the intention of the Santa Craz° Turn Verein to defray the lodging expenses for the active turnersy schuet. zéns and singers. The commitfee author- iged L. H, WessendorF to make .arrange- ments with the managers of the California Powder Works for red fire. In order to relieve:'the reporters from considerable worry and unnecessary. work, the com- mittee decided to erect & press stand on the.grounds, at which all indormation in regard to the pregress- of the varipus ene tertainments and prize interests can be haa. The street decorations for the tarnfest ‘were begun this morning,.and will consist of red and-white bunting °to be suspended from. the electric_poles on, Pacific avenue, between the Pavilion and the Pacific Small redwood trées and branches will be placed .along- both sides of the averue. . The executive committee has decided to add to the lance tournament in boats and. he price was $150,000. The ledge on the '{wo ';mndrerl is said to be sixty feet wide. The mill tests of average ore resuited in a free milling value of $5 50 per ton. There are 550 feet of levels and crosscuts below the water level. The property is one mile sotitheof the Taylor mine, which has been running a forty-stamp mill for the past seven years. 5 i FRESNO CONDEMNATION- SUIT. The Valley Road Requires a Piece of _ Property for Which. the Owners 3 Ask Too Much. FRESNO, Car., July 80.—A jury wasim- paneled to-day to try-the condemnmfm suit 6f thie Valley Road against D. Dis- mukes and W. P. Nelson. The jury was taken over the debatable ground during ‘the afternoon. The property in question consists of seven lots on the southeast cor- net of:Q and Ventura streets, improved by two cottages and barns. Defendants want $5500 for the property, while the rail- road company considers $3000 as a high figure; but is willing to pay it. An at- tempt was made to compromise the suit last night, but it failed. A large number of witnesses hayé been subpenaed and the case will probably not be concluded till Saturday eyening. Determination of the Dismukes cage will wind up all matters at issue between Fresno and Stockton, including the depot site here. Everything elso bas been set- tled by arbitration or condemnation, chiefty the former. Graders in the vicinity of Belmunt, north of the city, are making rapid progress northward. Pile driving on the Perrin ditch was completed last night and other pile drivers on ditches be- tween Herndon and Fresno are coming rapidly southward. R TR Fresno's Watermelon® Barvest. FRESNO, CaL, July 80.—During the present month 200 carloads of'watermelons have been shipped from Fresno. Some of them have gone.as far eastas Montana. The shiortage of the crop at Lodi created a big demand for Fresno melons and many farmers have benefited matecially. They are complaining to the officers, however, that through the- extensive depredations of thieves melons are disappearing by wagon-loads. PETALUNKS B FAR Elaboratée Arrangements Being Mage for Its Opening Next Monday. Fine RacingIs P}omised, Also Splendid Exhibitions by the Grangers® and Ladies’ C'ub. PETALUMA, CaL.; July 30.—Petaluma’s people are -feeling jubilant over the bril- liant prospects for the success of the fair which begins on Monday next, the 3d of August. There baving been. no interme- diate race between that of Napa end Pe the tug-of-war on the river the followine | 'uma, the horsemen have been settled at fegturesc Wand exercises by ferent Turn Vereins; Inditin club-swing-| ing by the ladies’ classes; pyramids by .the turners;’ mass chorns of 300 voices; various selections by ° the’| sibging ° societies individually; cert -by ° Professor Hastings’ concert | band and a_repetition of the battie be- tween the Monitor and Merrimae, which xginled 50 minch praise during the car- nival. The gommittee has decided to serd special invitations to some of the promii- nent men in this State, inciuding Gow- ernor Budd and his staff. The Santa Cfuz counfy and city officials -wil: also be specially invited. All who wish to obtain admission badgés -must join the procession on Sunday morn- ing, Albért Carrlin of i { s it Tl B o e ot | O easactiers can bs b Jonbt thet the the Pacific Tnurn Bezirk, is here i the .dif~! the Agricultural grounds for a much longer-period than.usual and have made good tise of their timeé in speeding their horses and accustoming them to the track, coh- | which is now in fine conditiof, and the ex- ercising évery morning of the horses af- trdcts-mapy spectators. Hotses, trainers ahd “swipes”’ are constantly arriving. Dennis Gatinon drove his string overland from Vallejo, the trip consuming an en- tire day. éhy 8 and Twilight are among the: nuiaber. Not only will the races be the finest Pet- aluma has had for some time, but the grangers wiil nfake fine exhibits in the pavilion, as well as local firms, while the Ladies’ Improvement Club has taken in hend an exhibition of a more artistic na- ture—cs Well as baking, preserving and ance at the meeting of the executive coin- i ravilion will pracent far more attractions mittee. : The ten bannérs promised b; nold, advertising agent for the San Fran- cisco CarL, have been dispatched to the than ever Yefore during the day, while at Mr. Ar- | Dight & choice band will furriish's portion of ihe entertainment. Al Leach of San Francisco has secured largest cities of the State. They are 50 | the pool-selling privilege, but there will feet long and 714 feet high, lettered in white and red and strikingly attractive. —————— o MINISTERS AT SANTA CRUZ Listen to a Woman Suffrage Address by Susan B. Anthony. SANTA CRUZ, Cawn, July 80.—The morning at Garfield Park was occupied by a shért meeting of the church convention of the Christian churches and a meeting also of the Ministerial’Association. The " afternoon was given to an outing on the ' the man beach and other points of interest. Some of the delegates remeined at the park and enjoyed a rest from the labors of the com ventions. s In the eveninga large gathering at the Tabernacle listened to an interesting ad- dress by Susan B. Anthony, who spoke on that subject to which «she is giving her time and talents with an earnestness that convinced the great audience that the suffrige of women is as important a mat- ter 1o the Christian people as to others. She was well received, and gave many strikiag iliustrations of the practicability as well as the justness of the cause. In the churca convention this morning the committee on education and literature made further reports and highly com- mended . the church organ. the Pacific Christian, and the American Bible Soci- ety, represented by Rev. Dr. John Thomp- son. An hour occupied in the rein. corporation of th onvention, an error being found in the former incorporation. The Ministerial Association elected A. M.Elston president, C. P, Pann secretary and J. H. Hughes treasurer. ” The following councii of ten to prepare a programme for next year's convention was “appointed: W. H. Martin, L. A. Pier, T. D. Butler, L. McCray, J. H. McCullough, C. W. Jopson, J. H. Hughes, J. E. Denton, J. A. Brown and H. Shadle. To-morrow’s session of the church con- vention will be devoted largely to reports of State work committe, obituary com- mittee and unfinished business, e dsdi s det s, SAN BERNARDINO MUNSTER. Horsewhipped a Mother and BHer Chil- “dren in & Rrutal Manner. SAN BERNARDINO, CaL., July 30.— ‘This morning a French woman named Jura, residing in this city, was terribly whipped with a buggy whip by a man whose name she does not know. She up- peared at Justice Soule’s court with the blood streaming from a wound in her forehead and from oce on her arm. It sesms that her two boys, aged 5 and 7, were herding the woman’s cow on the bighway when a man ordered them to keep the animal off the road. The boys neglected or refused to obey the order ana proceeded to use the whip. on the youtbs. The mother came to th vs' rescue, when the man turned his attention and blows to her. A litile daughter of the woman also received the lash. A John Doe warrant was sworn out and a con- stable is looking for the brute. A neigh- boring boy says he knows the man who did the whipg.ing. and it is believed that he will soon be in custody. frrattoriatn Ay PLACERVILLE MINING SALE. Rich Claims Pu 2ed by an English Zady for $150,000. PLACERVILLE, Cav., July 30.—Papers wire recoraed to-dsy by N. D. Burlingham to Mrs. Balina B. Lightfoot of Chester, England, for the Esperanza, Garden Val- ley and Pleasant Hill mining claims, situ- ated twelve miies north of Placerville, | matches and mice. | i be no paris mutuels this year, though it is expected a bookmaker will be in busi- ness inrtead, which pleases the sports. The general admission to- the grounds has been reduced from 75 cents to 50 cents. -— BWISS CLUB CELEBRATION. Great Preparations for the Event at o Petaluma. PETALUMA, Can, July®80:—The ex- ecutive committes of the Sonoma and Marin Swiss Club have decided to bold their celepration "this yearin September next at Agricaltural Park. A parade in the morning will be follpwed by literary exercises and picnic at the fair grounds, to conclude with a grand entertainment and ball in the evening. F. A. Meyer of Peta- luma will officiate as presidentof the day, and G. Antonini of San Francisco will deliver the Italian oration. Cassasa’s band of San Francisco, and Guyon’s O, C. band of Petaluma, have both been engaged for $he occasion. R e s ,BALOUON-REEPERS ALARMED, Certain Licenses May Be Revoked by FPetaluma Trustees. PETALUMA, Cawn., July 30.—Conster- nation prevaile among the saloon men over the action of theBoard of Trustees, due to their taking up the case of one Carey, whom all saloon-keepers have beent officially notified not to furnish with in- toxicating drink, but who, nevertheless, procured the same at several resorts to such an extent that he was arrested for disturbing the peace. The board intends to thoroughly siit the matter, ana if in their investigativn they discover the guilty any or parties will doubtless revoke the icenses, such a course being permissible uhder the city ordinances. —— SANTA BARBARA’S BATHHOUSE. Ten-Thousand-Dollar Building to Be Krected at Unce. SANTA BARBARA, CaL, July 30.— Santa Barbara is at last to have a bath- house commensurate with her needs and demands. The Board of Trade has taken up the project, and when the Board of Trade takes up any matter something substantial is sure to be realized. It has been resoived to build a house costing $10,000, a rough draft of plans and esti- mates having shown that sufficient ac- commodations, with large tank baths, boilers for heating, ete., can be procur for this sum, leaving to the future the addition of solariums, restaurants, etc. The building is to be erected by a stock company, composed of leading Santa Bar- bara merchants and business men, who will have no selfish ends to serve, but will be cordially interested in having the es. tablishment well organized and conducted to the perfect satisfaction of its patrons. A hundred shares of stock are to be issued at $100 apiece, and the first man starting out with a paper this morning took ten subscriptions from the first ten citizens o whom he applied. The funds will be tmmediately ralsed and pizns will be drawn and. the building %r‘omptly erected, it is hoped time to catch the returning tide of sumbmer visitors, who l;:'v:lor some um‘n:gloc.h& Santa Bar- on account of her laek of this very important feature. ¥ — 4 Sausalite Blaze, BAUSALITO, Car., July 30.—A firé at 1 o’clock to-day destroyed the residence of John Perry, valued at $1500; insurance, $800. The cause is supposed to have been ‘ernment, and an appeal was then carried GOODACH DAV WIS, DYNAMITED, Startling Discovery Since the Recent Flood Disaster. PIECES OF FUSE FOUND. Strong Evidence That the Das- tardly Deed Was Prompted by Malice. DETECTIVES HARD AT WORK, Father, Mother and Five Children Were Swept to Death by the Torrent. BAKER CITY, Oz., July 30.—Sufficient evidence has been discovered to show that the recent Goodrich Creek disaster, which swept seven persons into eternity, was caused by the blowingup of thedam with dynamite by malicious persons seeking re- venge. Suspicion points to two or three persons and arrests may be made in a few days. Several detectives from Portland’s private agencies are working up the case. The Goodrich Creek disaster occurred about two weeks ago. Early one morning the dam of the reservoir, which covered thirty acres, gave way. The waters left the creek, swept over the country, struck the house of the French family and car- ried it several miles. The bodies of the father, mother and five children were found in different places along the water course. The owner of the reservoir, S. B, Balsley, has always refused to believe that the dam gave way, and has repeatedly declared that it was blown up by his enemies to prevent use of the water by him in placer mining. He was determined to discover and punish the miscreants, and with that object he employed several detectives, who have been quietly at work in Baker County for over a week. . Yesterday morning the detectives went over the scene, and near the broken dam they discovered pieces of the fuses of two or thrze dynamite cartridges. The fuses were covered by brush and drift dirt. Several persons, whose enmity to Mr. Baisley has been of long standing, are under surveillunce. When sufficient evi- dence to warrant their arrest is obtained they will be taken into custody. SAN JOSE SHOOTING FEST About a Dozen Leadi;lg Clubs of the State Will Be Represented. - Many Valuable Prizes - Will Bz Awarded the Successful Marksmen. BAN JOSE, CAv., July 80.—The shooting fest to be held in this city on Sunday and Monday, August 30 anda 31, under the auspices of the Schuetzen Section of the S8an Jose Turn Verein is arousing much interest among the sportsmen 1n-all parts of the State. Many valudble prizes will be given. About a dozen shooting clubs have already announced their intention of sending representatives, and it is expected that several hundred matksmen will be in attendance: The fest will be held at Schuetzen Park. Besides shooting there wil! bowling and dancing at the park on both days of the festivities. On Saturday evening, August 29, an informal reception will be tendered the visitors at Turn Verein' Hall. Sunday evening there will-be a musical pro- gramme and high jinks at the hall. The festivities will close with a grand ball Monday nieht, at which a distribution of the prizes will be made. A feature of the fest will be the San Francisco Ladies’ Shooting Club, which has promised to attend and take partin the shooting. e The following clubs have notified the committee in charge that they will send representatives: Red Men Bhooting Sec- tion of the Red Men's lodges, the Califor- nia Schuetzen Club, the San Francisco Schuetzen Verein, the San Francisco Turn Sclhruetzen, the Eintracht Schuetzen Sec- tiop, the Columbia Pistol and Rifie Club, the Deutschen Krieger Schuetzen Verein, the Norddeutscher Schuetzen Club and the San Francisco Grutli Verein Schuetzen Sectioa, s Wanted Gr roeny. SAN JOSE, Cav., July 30.—Charles H. Yountz, an ex-hack-driver of this city, who is wanted on a charge of grand lar- ceny, has been Jocated in Ban Francisco, where he is serving a term in the City Prison for petty larceny. On June 29 Yountz stole a horse and cart from W. A. Flack, which he disposed of in S8an Fran- cisco, At the expiration of his sentence he will be brouzht back here for trial. . 1 —— BRITISH COLUMBIA’S GAIN, The Precious Netals Case Finally Won by the Government. VICTORIA, B. C., July 30.—The eagerly looked-for decision of the Privy Council of Great Britain in what has become gen- erally known as the precious metals case has been given, and in brief, according to telegrams received last night and to- day, sustain in toto the judgments of the Britsh Columbian courts. The point at issue was as to whether or not gold and silver within the lands passing to the Esquimalt and Nanaimo Railway Com- g:;y by its grant from the crown thereby me the property of the railway com- pany; or remained in the same position as grecioul metal Iands elsewhere located, to be sought and won at any time by the miner. This point, on being submitted to the Supreme Court of this province in a test case, was decided in favor of the Gov- by the nllvur. mmeny to the highest tribunal in the land. Its judzment iscon- }irmnory of the decision of the courts be- ow. —_———— _BRITISH CULUMBIA’S GAIN. Canadian Government Askea to Emolude Chinese. VANCOUVER, B. C, July 30.—A monster petition to the Federal Govern. ment praying that further restrictions be placed on Chinese immigration to Canada is being circulated. There is little doubt that (hwhlon will contain over 10,000 names before it is sent to Ottawa. The petition recites Chinese labor is °| tails of the affair. .| ten divisions in the line of march. driving out the white working-man; that the United States, rnlmnfl his, has ex- cluded the Mongolian coolies, and that Canada should adopt drastic measures to keep them out. Itthen urges that a tax of be levied upon each Chinaman en- tering the Dominion as a means of lessen- ing the namber. ———— FILTHY FRESNO DAIRY. Health Officer Adair Brings Charges Against J. B. Hill. FRESNO, Cav., July 80.—Dr. Adair, on behalf of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, this morping filed complaint against J. B. Hill, the dairy- man. This complaint alleges that Hill now keeps and has for some time kept a herd of forty cattle confined in an in- closure which complainant and others say isso small as to subject the animals to severe suffering. Dr. Adair is County Health Officer, and he will also prosecute Mr. Hill for keeping his stables very un- clean. Ttis the only dairy in the county which has not cleaned up its premises in accordance with instructions from Dr. Adair. The health officer says that Hill's place was filthiest of all, and that the health of the customers of the dairy has been seriously endancered. The cows are keptin a smail pen and get no exercise. Their water supply is very bad and the animals becoma feverish, rendering their milk impure, s g ATTEMPTED MURDERE AT ELMA. The Wife of a Hotel Proprietor Stabbed by a Logger. ABERDEEN, Wass, July 80.—~Word comes from Elma, twenty mileseast of here, of a cowardly attempt at murder there Tuesday night. Mrs. Bunn, wife of the proprietor of the Elma Hotel, was the victim, and E. L. (better known as *Doc”) Moody, a logger, the would-be murderer, Mrs. Bunn and Moody were seen stand- ing in the hallway of the Elma Hotel about 9 o'clack. Soon after the woman was found with her right hand badly cut and a deep stab in her right breast. Her asssilant had fled, leaving his hatin his haste. The wound in her breast is ex- tremely dangercus and may cause her death. Owing to the fact that there were ro witnesses and that Mrs. Bunn is too weak to give any information, no further details of the occurrence can now be ob- tdined. STOCKTONS GAMD FETE Native Sons Meet to Arrange for the Admission Day Celebration. Progressive Reports Received From the Chairmen of the Various Committees. STOCKTON, CAL, July 30.—The general committes of the Native Sons that has supervision over the caiebration to be held here on Admission day met to-night for the purpose of receiving the report of the various sub-committees. Chairman Grunsky of the regatta committee re- ported that everything was being done to make it the greatest affair of its xind ever heid in the State. Grand Marshal Nutter outlined his line of msrch which will tuke in all the principal streets of the city. The carnival committee submitted its report, but did not indicate what the chief fea- tures of the spectacle on the water would be. Thereare a number of professional decorators in town now and they are con- sulting with the committee as to the de- The grand marshal re- ceived to-day from Sacramento the re- galia for the aids, which he purchased in that city recently. 2 To-night the colors for the chief aid and his marshals will be selected, as well as the division colors. There will be ninnnor r. Nutter has issued an order as to the uni- form to be worn by the aids and marshais. The first named are to wear dark suitsand white soft felt hats, and the marshals are 1o dress irr dark suits and wear soft biack hats. To-day W. M. Henderson, who was the grand-marshal at last year’s celebration, telephoned to Grand Marshal Nutter that he would act as one of his aids. He said that the SBacramento psrlor would bring with it the militant band that was here ;t the last encampment of the'Odd Fel- ows. . To-day the Stockton Gas and Electric Company ‘began stringing the wires that are to be used 1n giving extralights for the city during the festivities on September 8, 9 and 10. | First THCOMANS CONG OF K WHALE HONT A King of the Deep Seen Between Tacoma and Olympia. PLANS FOR HIS CAPTURE Tug Expedition Formed With Harpoons, Cancon, Ropes and Buoys. GREAT SPORT ANTICIPATED. Steamers Are Being Chartered to Carry People Out to Witness the Chase. | 4 TACOMA, Wasn., July 30.—Three en- terprising whalers, who formerly sailed from San Francisco, have organized a big expedition to capture a good-sized whale which has been sighted among the islands between Tacoma and Olympia by steam- ers several times during the last two weeks, The whalers are Edwin Clark, Richard Pittand Martin Phillips. Several other seamen are interested with them. Olof Raiston has been senv to Ander- sons Island to watch the whale's move- ment. If he remains in that locality ac- tive warfare will be commenced Eaturday. The hunters bave wired to San Francisco for six harpoons, which will arrive to- morrow. They have expended nearly $300 for equipment, which includes ropes, buoys, tackle of all sorts and a cannon, brought from Portland, which is being cleaned for use. The tug Laurel was engaged to-day, and it is the intention to shoot harpoons into the monster from the stern of the tug. If the attempt is not successful the hunters will put out in small boats to harpoon him, to sixty barrels of oil, worth at least $20 per barrel. Pitt thinks the whale seen belongs to the gray California or bull-fin variety, which is a prolific oil-yielder, but whose bone is worthless. He believes a number of w are sporting about in the upper sound, as one rarely travels alone. In that event the sport will last longer than one day. Pitt said to-day: “The harpgen will. trail an airtight barrel floas. I believe en injured whale will travel sixiy miles an hour, and there is little doubt that he willi run ashore while sweeping along the sinuous routes of Puget Sound. There be will be Lelp- less, as the openings from the bay where be now lies are so few that he is not likely to get awa; 3 Several steamers are being chartered to carry people out to witness the chase, Hundreds of others will view the sport with field glasses from the beaches and islands. Suit for Davis’ Bank Stock. BUTTE, Moxt., July 30.—Mrs. Elizabeth S. Bowdoin of Springfield, Mass,, sister of the late millionaire Andrew J. Davis has filed a petition to carry to the United States Supreme Court the suit recently de- cided in favor ot Andrew J. Davis Jr., in- volvin%mh to $1,000,000 in stock of the ational Bank of Butte. Youn, Davis claimed to have received the stoc! from his father while the latter was upon his death bed. i e Little Girl Drowned Near Red Bluff. RED BLUFF, Cav., July 80.—A 9-year- old daughter of Thomas N. Tierney -w drowned in the Sacramento River a few miles above Red Bluff yesterday. The child went in swimming and was earried away by the current. Assistance arrived as the body sank for the last time. It h not yet been recovered. < E 3 WEW TO-DAY. School Offers FROM THE NEW DEPARTMENT. We have a Boys’ and Children’s Department that has no equal in the city—light, bright, beautiful. $1.0 $3.95 SUITS, ' —CHILDREN’S PLAIN or REEFER ages 4 to 14 years. —LONG PANTS SUITS for Boys, in latest styles, 12 to 19 years. $5.25 $7.50 —LONG PANTS SUITS for Boys, the latest and newest things. them is to buy them. To see —LONG PANTS SUITS—the newest, fly front vest, same as tailors make. Price elsewhere $12 50 H. Summerfield & o, 924-930 MARKET STREET. They count on seécuring forty-five | Is the light that will bring a great big glow of happiness to you. By it you will see how sirongz and vigorous your now weak body can be made. 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Kearny, second, third and fourth floors, San Francisco. OFFICE OF THE Registrar of Voters ~—OF THE— City and County of $an Franciseo. NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVES THAT THE 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 precincis for the Regisiration of Voters end for such other purposes as are prescribed by law on WEDNESDAY, Au{nn 5,1896, from 9 oclock . . until 10 o'clock p. > daily, for five (©) days. uniil and includiug MONDA Y, August 0, 1896, on which day all registration closes. All electors who bave not been registered for sald General Elec'len 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 ar1 qualified voters residing in their precincts who have not registered mt the office of the Registrar of Voters since May 27. 1596. Any person who has uot registered since May 18 to register at the Board of Pre- cinct kiegisiration of the precinct in which he re- sides will be debarred the privilege of voting at such election. . accordance with Section 21 of the “Act to Regulate Reglstration of Voters,” etc., the follow- ing places have been secured for the sessions of the Boards of Precinct Registration. RECISTRATION PLACES ELECTION NOVEMBER 3, 1596, Twenty-Eighth Assembly District. First Precinct—204 Mission. Eecond Precinet—17 Howard. Third Precinct—40: Harrison. Fourth Precinct—415 Folsom. Fifth Precinct—229 Second. Sixth Precinct—t03 Howard. Seventh Precinct—523 Howard. Eighth Precinct—142 First. Ninth Precinct—11% First. Tenth Precinct—528 Mission. Eieventh Precinct—103 Jessie. Twellth Preeinct—29 Stanley pisce. Thirteenth Precinct—668 Howard, Fourteenth Precinct—825 Howard. Fifteenth Precinct—6865 Howard. Sixteenth Precinct—24 Verona. Seventeenth Precinci—481 Third, Twenty-Ninth Assembly Distriot. First Precinct—368 Jessie. A Becond Precinct—215 Stevenson. Third Precinct—850 Mission. Fourth Precinct—1011s Fifth, Fifth Precinct— iasion. Natoma. T8 Sromard. 3 ‘Thirteenth Precinct—144 Fourteenth Precinet—783 Folsom. Fifteenth Precinct—48 Ritch. Sixteenth Precinci—408 Fourth. Seventeenih Precinct—104 Perry. Eighteenth Precinct—421 Fourth. Nineteenth Precinct—352 Brysnt, Thirtieth Assembly District. First Precinct—468 Stevenson. s . Second Precinct—251g Sixth. ¢ © Third Precinct—802 Jessie. Fourth Precioct—9391/4 Mission. Fitth Precinct—508 Miuna. Sixth Precinct—119 Sixth. Beventh Precinci—960 Howard. Eighth Precinet—203 Fifth. Ninth Precinct—22414 Fifth, ‘fenth Precinet—1 oward, Eleventu Precinci—239 Seventh. Twelfth Precincti—939 ¥oisom. Thirteenth Precinct— 388 Sixth. Fourteenth Precinct—a3114 sixtn. Fifteenth Precinci—9355 iarrison, Sixteenth Precinct—410 Sixth. Seventeenth Precinct—1082 Howard. Thirty-First Assembly District. First Precinc:—3 Eighth. Inct—23 Ninth. Third Precinct—1147 Mission. Fourth Precinct—128 Fighth. Fifch Prociuct—1146 Howard. Sixth Precinct—1508 Mission. Eevenih Precinct—153 Kleventh. Eighih Precifici—u15 Tenth. Ninth Procinci—204 th. Tenth Precinci—247 Eighth. Eieventh Precinct—1103 Howard. Tuwelfth Precinci—1120 Harrison, Thirteenth Precinct—1139 Folsom. Fourteenth Precinc Ninth. Sixteenth Precinct—1529 Harrison. teventeenth Precinct~1439 Harrison. Thirty-Second Assembly District. Firsi Precinct—274 Brani Second Precinet—511 'rm':f' Third Precinct—718 Third. Fourth Precinet—616 Fourth. Fifth Precinct—524 Third, Sixib :’hnlcxnc‘x— “své?"m eventh Precinct—5i Eishth Precinci— 81514 Sietn. Niath Precinci—1080 Keutucky. Tenth Precinci—1924 Bryane. Lleventh Precinei—707 sirannan, Twelfth Precinci—74% Lrannan, Thirteenth Precincti—953 Bryant. Fourteenth Precinci—1514 Twentleth (Napa). Thirty-Third Assembly District. First Preoinet—2900 Twenty-first. Second Precinet—302 -seco Third Precinct TN s 142 T'wenty- Fourth Precinet—15%% A::m"h- Fifth Precinct—285 Twenty-fourth. Stxih Precinet—-1006 Fiorida. Sevesth Precinct—2506 Bryant aven Eighth Precinct—2702 T:::Z-Mnl‘:. fl:‘;‘ Precinct—2821 Enlm L“ Pot th Precinct—Corner a rerd ave. Eleventh Precinct—N. W. cor. 22d and Tennes- Twelfth Precinct—921 I'linols. RM?\HI ‘v Flmd avenus rteenth Precinct—! ifteenth avenue. Fifteenth Precinct—Cor. Hailroad and 14th aves. £ NEW TO-DAY. Thirty-Fourth Assembly Distriet. First Precinct—1517 Howard. Second Precini t—1533 Mission, Third Precinci—48 Twelfth. Fourth Precinct—111 Valencia Jitth Precinei—1889 Mission. 8ixth Precinct—1781 Mission. Seventh Precinct—1609 Folsom. Eighth Irecinct—118 Fourteenth. Ninth Precinct—1805 Mission. ‘enth Precinct—285 Valencia. Eleventh Precinct—442 Valencia. Twelfth Precinct—548 Valencia. Thiiteenth Precinet—367 Valencia. ¥onrieently Préctuct 2105 Mission. Fifteenth Precinct— Slxteenth Precinct—NW. cor. 18th and Folsom. cventeenth Precinct—2385 Mission. Eighteenih Precinci—825 Valencia. N eenth Precinei—808 Valencia. Twentleth Precinct—934 Valencia. Twenty-first Precinct—-23:56 Mission. Thirty-Fifth Assembly District. First PX"QC“IC[—COP&‘;; of Cilbppfll‘l'n‘lrla‘d Chureh. Second Precinci—3 Iwenty-t ThirG Precinct—Corner Valencia and Twenty- hird, 3 3 inet: 17 Twenty-first. Eitih Precimor {ornor Mission and 24th. venth Precinci— 5281 Twenty-fourth. hth Precinct—14U6 Valencis. Ninth Precinct—1hirtleth, between San Jose avenue and Misson. Tenth Precinci—Alabama, between Precita t—46 Richland avenue. I hirzeenth Prect; ] Fourteenth Precinct—Liquri Hall. Thirty-Sixth Assénbly Distrigt. First Precinct—2316 Fifteenth, Second Precinct—251814 Market. Third Precinet—232 Church. Fourth Precinct—3439 Sixteenth. Eafth Precinci—3796 Eishteenth. Sixth Preciuct—4151 Eighteenth. Seventh Precinc—4110 iighteenth. Elghth Precinci—4081 Ninvieenth. Minth Precinet—930 sanchez. Tenth Precinc Sighteenth., ° venth Precinct—Corner Twenty-fourth and Vicksburz. ° £33 Tiwelfth Preclnct—4105 Twenty-fourth. Thirteenth Precinci—NW. cor. Day and Sam chez. oo o Fourteentn Precinct—225 Twenty-eighth. Fifteenth Precinct—1434 Dolores. ° © Sixteenth Precinct—3510 N on. o Eeventeen(h Procinei—4308 Twenty-first. Lighteenth Precinct—80 kobouglass. -~ Nineteenth Precinct—san avenues. o Twentieth Preciuct—(oraer Sagamore and San Jose ave. . Thirty-Seventh First Precinet—33 Second Prectn ‘Third Precinc Fourth Preciuct: Fifth Prec.nct— embly Distriet. | Ninth Precinct—1+51 Markec. Tenih Precinct—614 Hermau. Eleveiith Precinci—486 Halght. Twelfth Precinct—788 Hares. Thirteenth Precinct—604 Fillmore. Fourteenth Precinct—627 Halght. Fifteentis Précinct—(Booih), corner Haight and cott. Sixteenth Precinet—930 Oax. Seventeenth Precinci—1216 Oak. Eighteenth Precinci—3209 Scott. Nineteenun Precinct—300 Baker. Twentleth Precinct—1733 Oak. ‘Tweuty-first Precinct—1700 Page. Thirty-Eighth Auambly‘ District. First Precinct—918 Ellis. Second Precinct—607 Franklin. Third Precinci—613 McAllister. Fourth Precinct—30s Grove. Fifth Precinct—709 McAllist Sixth Precinct—1200 Eddy. Seventh Precinct—1529 Ellis. Eighth Precinct—1342 Turk. Ninth Precinct—1106 Buchanan, , Tenth Precinct—811 Buch 5 Eleventh Precinci—821 Webster. Twelith Precinct—1105 Fillmore. Thirteenth Precinet—1771 Ellfs. Fourteenth Precinct—1208 Devisadero. Fifteenth Preciuct—1618 Tark, Sixteenti Precinct—1430 Fulton, Seventeenih Precinci—1¢02 Grove. Eighteenth Precinct—2544 Mcallister. © Thirty-Ninth Assembly Distriets First Precinct—126 Hayes. Becond Preeinct—217 Polk. ‘Ibird Precinct—36 Grove. . Fourth Precinct—333 Golden Gate avenue. Fifth Precinet- Gdiden Gate avenue. Sixth Precinct—329 Kddy. o =l Seventn Precine Eighth Precinct—506 Larkin. Ninth Precinct—402 McAllister. Tenuh Precinot—608 Larkin. Eleventh Precinct—813 Larkin, Twelfth Frecinct—837 Geary. Thirteenth Precinct—i21 Jones. Fourieenth Precinct—b511 Fifieenth Precinct—51% Jones. Eighteenth Precinct—1224 Polk. Nineteenth Frecinct—1521 California, Twen:leth Precinct—1317 Pine First Precinct—18: Second Precinci—818 Fern avenue Third Precinct—1633 Post. Fourth Precinet—1803 Laguna. Fiith Precinct—1814 Laguna. Bixth Preeinct—32113 Pine. Seventh Precinct—2108 Flilmore, Eighth Precinct—1904 ¥ilimore. Ninth Preciact—1517 Buchanan. Texth Precinct—1802 Geary. Eieventh Precinct—2609 Bush. Twelfth Precinct—2609 Sacramento. Thirteenth Precinct—2925 California. Fourteenth Precinct—1400 Devisadero. Fifieenth Precinct—2585 Sutter. Sixteenth Precinct—2903 Pine. Seventeenth Precinci—11%8 Central avenue, Eighteenth Precinci—809 Point Lobos avenue. Ninteenth Precinci—1313 Point Lobos avenus. Twentieth Precinct—360 Ninth avenue. Forty-First Assembly District. First Precinci—141 3 Jackson. Second Precinct—1703 Hyde. 09 tiyde. Fourth Precinct—260114 Hyde. Fifth Precinct—3108 Larkin. Sixih Precitcs Seventh Precinc Eighth Precinet. Ninth Precinct—2303 Jackson. "Tenih Precinct—1813 Vallejo. Eleventh Precinct—2930 Octavia. 10 Steiner, 0%, Sacramento, Bixteentn Precinct—2926 Washingon. Seventeenth Precinci—1399 Sacramento. Kighteenth Precinct—2733 Greenwich. Nineteenth Precinct—3620 Sacramento. Forty-Second Assembly Distriet, First Precinct—14 Golden Gate avenue. - Fourth Precinct—137 Tavlor. Fifth Precinct—440 Geary. Sixth Precinei—612 Post. Sevenih Precinci—327%y Geary. Eighth Precinct—1008 Ninth Precinct—808 Rash. Tenth Preeinct—1155 Clay. Eleventh Precinct—1204 Clay. Twelfth Precinct—1317 Sacramento. Thifteenth Precinct—1311 ¢ alifornla. Fourteenth Precinei—1424 Wasoington Fifteenth Precinoi—1334 Pacific. Sixteenth Precinct—1141 Pacific. Forty-Third Assembly Distriot First Precinct—107 Eils. Second Precinct—117 Powell. Thira Precinct—306 Mason. Fourth Precinct—148 Geary. Fifth Pre¢inci—32 Stackton place. Bixth Precinct—413 Powell. £eventh Precinct—506 Bush. Eighth Precinci—820 Bush. Niuth Precinct—605 Pine. Tenth Precinct—335 Kearny. Eleventh Precinci—822 Cailfornia. Tweltth Precinci—930 Washingteo. Thirteenth Precinct—1023 Clay. Fourteenth Precinot—1310 Mason. Fifteenth Précinci—1228 stocston. Sixteenth Precinci—229%4 MORIZORery aven i Forty-Fourth Assembly District. Flrst Precinet—608 Broadway. Second Precinct—b512 Broadway. Third Precinci—1521 Mason. Fourth Precinet—1512 Liupont. Fifth Frecinct—508 Filbers 8ixth Precinct—50 Bar. Séventh Piecinct—4106 Mason. Eighth Precinct—2340 Mason. Ninth Precinct—730 Monigomery avemue Tenth Precinct—1813%5 Mason. Eleventn Preciuci 1708 Mlason. wwelfth Precinci—1603 ‘Thirteenth Precinct—: 506 Tavior. Fourteenth Precinct—1702 Leavenworth, Fifteenth Precinci—913%; Filbert. Forty-Fifth Assembly District. First Precinct—30114 Bush. Second Precinor 443 Pine. ‘Third Precinct—: romm. Fourth Frecinct—118 Leldesdorft. Fifth Precinct—612 Commercial. Sixth Precinci—225 Leldesdorfl. 124 Mon:gomery avenne Tackson. 09 Tac 05 Washington. Nimh Precine a Tenth Precinci—3424 Union. Eleventh Precinct—15 Vallejo: Trwelith Precinci— Northeast.coraer Pacific and Montzomery. Thiricentd, Procinct—330 Broadway. Fourteenh Precinct—1202 Montgomery. W. M. HINTOY, Registrar of Yoters.