The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 7, 1898, Page 8

8 FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 7, 1898 FAREWELL DRILL OF THE SEVENTH. | HER LIFE S MASR-GEN MERRIAM, REVIEWING OFFIiCER Volunteer Soldiers From Southern California Entertain a Great Throng at Mechanics' Pavilion. Through the efforts of the memb: Seventh Calif ‘nited States V a drill at Mec performed the itnes: rily, a has been There is, nece: to the The enter L. Peel an hern Cali commande with Barrett, statforn bored rrington, d here. for the co: Mrs. Jol ackenzi Allyrn s Long, M s McCullough, M s. Bowman, Miss E board in charge . R. Dimond, H Mrs. Dur Mrs. J. H. In view of the m other exhibition next Saturday night. WHY 7THE CASE | WAS DISMISSED JUDGE MOGAN PAYS RESPECTS TO SERGEANT HARPER. part of the eve ng Captain H. D. e of Golde General Merriam were: Colonel such laws as our ton remain undisturbed t ers of G nteers went through the various evolutions as one man, their splendid drilling showing to mand of Coloael John R. Berfy. he Star-Spangled Banner,” the audience standing. She re regiment under c ul rner sang by the California bo: the Department of with all impressiveness possible. a mere hanuful of spectators. Alfonso, adjutant of the regiment, read a telegram from the members of Los n Gate Commancery tnanking them for their work in behalf of the boys tainment was under the direction of J. C. Campbell, generaussimo; C. L. Dr. J. M. Ga: mfort of the regiment were: hn Merrill, Mrs. 1. Lowenberg, Mrs.W. H. Mills, Mrs. Chauncey Winslow, e, Mrs. Judge Slack, Mrs. Wilshire, Miss Bowman, Mrs. Breyfogle, Mrs. H. , Miss Maynard, Mrs. L. L. Baker, Mrs Buckingham, Mrs, A. W. Scott, Miss s Danforth, Miss Steele, Miss Snook, Miss Burns, s Beck, Mrs. Monteagle, Mi: Mrs. Theodore Smith, Mis Dodge, M . Miss Owe: W dler, Mr: ®® ®® (O] olden Gate Commandery, Knights Templar, the regimental fund of the , was greatly augmented last night. California, wasthereviewing officer. This duty was Heretofore it has been placed The error was made of .aving too long sameness to the evolutions that makes them pall on the spectators at the away, assisted by members of the commandery. Srigadier General Miller, Brigadier General King, Ad- Fred Burgin and others of Governor Budd's staff, besides officers from vari- The ladies of the Red Cross entertained the boys at dinner in Machinery Hall. 1rs R. Smedberg, Mrs. Louis Sloss, Mrs.W. R. Eckart, Mrs. J. D. de Greayer, . A. Hubbard, Mrs. Edna Snell Poulson, Mrs. H. Martinez, Mrs. J. R. Loosley, Frank Sumner, Mrs. W. T. Fonda, Miss Wethered. drill last night the ladies of the Red Cross Society have arranged for an- e popular Tennessee regiment will contribute a varied programme. oXolclorolcloRoOROOROXOROXOJOROROROLO) The affair assumed the form of After the men were last on All were in Miss Stone, Miss Loosley, Loring, Miss Heath, Miss Tickner, Sadler, Miss C. Cook, Miss Gibbons. {CIGICICIOI0TOTOIOIOICIOIOIOIOIO OIOIOIOIOOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOTOC] where spoken of as ‘the present commer- cial relations,’ of the Hawallan Islands with the United States and other coun- tries are to remain unchanged, it is not going too far to say that Congress has indicated its intent that age tax laws are to the annexation of the islands untll ‘Congress shall provide a government for such islands,’ or until a commission shall advise and Congress affirmatively i is Reasons for Not Con- | enact ‘such legislation concerning the HettiEesn gt : | Hawaiian Islands as they deem necessary victing Ike Willis of Using | or proper. an 9 | "Vessels from Hawaiian _ports, there- AEEE T | tore, having been from foreign ports Judge Mogan did not at all relish the criticism upon his dismissal Friday of the of vulgar language against Ike| nitor and messenger for the Jus- | n speaking of the case | o sald: yesterday th | Willis, charged “The case against Ike with using language, was tried | before me erday. The testimony of t Willls used an oath 2 of a woms alias Mabel Van Pool, woman of the town who | ed on numerous occas for vagrancy and street walking. I as the officer what character of woman the prosecuting witness was, and he replied that she was an inmate of a house of ill- fame. | “Willis, in his defense, proved that he is | the messenger and acting bailiff of the Justices' Court and a peace officer, and that while speaking to the woman on the street she informed him that she had an engagement with Sergeant Harper, and in reply thereto he remarked: ‘Oh, to h— with Harper.’” Harper overheard the remark and ordered the arrest of Willis. e the fact that language pos- | sibly could not offend a woman of such character, and the further fact that the woman did not appear to prose- cute, and that Sergeant Harper dispiayed gome feeling in the case, I dismissed the the officers W in the Mabel Pi same. It to me that when Sergeant Harper saw this woman ‘street walking' | and knew the life she led, that it was his duty to arrest her as a vagrant, and so toid him. Dutside the courtroom Sergeant Har- | per instructed Officer Collins not to arres umstang the woman under any cir | What his reasons are for the said in-| ctions, it is possible to venture a t that other witnesses i that I refused to hear their testimony Is untrue. “1 have informeaion from a former Prosecuting Attorney of the Police Court that Sergeant Harper's testimony can- not always be believed. I think that if the public knew a little more of the in- side history of Mr. Harper very little a tention would be paid to his statements. —_———— HAWAIIAN TONNAGE TAX. he stateme ent 2 Attorney General Griggs Decides That United States Laws Are Not Yet Operative in the Islands. In response to a question whether the Hawalian tonnage tax should be collected | from vessels coming from Hawailan ports to the United States, Attorney General | Griggs has rendered an opinion, from which the following Is an extract: | “If we should hold the previous rela- | tlon of the two countries altered as sug- gested we should vainly look through the resolution for any adequate provision for enforcing such laws as are supposed to | apply to the islands. No arrangement is made for collecting our tonnage tax upon vessels, of other countries entering Ha- wallan ports, nor is any other tax law or other law of the United States, unless it be the law prohibiting Chinese immi- gration, expressly or impliedly furnished with instrumentalities for its execution. It seems to me that. in view of this gen~ eral plan and of the express declaration that the existing customs relations, else- within the meaning of the tonnage tax aw, have not ceased, in my opinion, to be from ports within the STAMPED PAPERS. Internal Revenue Collector Lynch re- cefved yesterday from the office of the Commissioner cf Internal Revenue the following opinion, which will prove of | vital interest to bankers, brokers and bus- fness men generally. Your letter of the lith inst celved, submitting for examination by this office, the opinion rendered to you by your counsel, Mr. John P. Wilson, as to the re- guirements of schedule A of the act of June 13, 1595, relating to the various instruments and documents used in the transactions of your board. He has correctly advised you that the pro- visions of the statute requiring a stamp upon promissory notes and also upon mortgages and trust deeds securing the same, are distinct and separate and that stamps are required on both the note and mortgage. But his opinion that & release deed, reconveying property conveyed by mortgage or trust deads to secure the pay- ment of money given after the payment of the debt secured thereby, does not require a stamp in accordance with the ruling of this office. b e, In the satisfaction ular Telease is executed, the head of a ‘‘con: amp tex is required has been re- and that the s vevance,’ to be pald thereon according to the value of the interests released. or conveyed by such in- strument. Where, however, the local laws authorize entry of satisfaction, and the mort- gage is thus canceled, such entry does not re- quire a stamp, as it is regarded neither as a lease nor as a certificate. He is inclined to the opinion that coupon or interest motes in no case require to be stamped; but it Is held by this offiee that when a note or bond is given for the pay- ment of money, and separate notes or bonds are given for accruing interest, not only is the note or bond for the principal ‘sum required to be stamped, but the separate bonds or notes given for the interest must also be stamped. In the case, however, of a bond for & princi- pal sum with coupons attached denoting the | accruing interest, the purpose belng to detach the coupons, as the interest becomes due, and surrender them simply to denote the payment of that iInterest, it is held that the only stamp required is the stamp upon the bond for the principal sum, and that the interest coupons attached do not require separate stamps. He has correctly advised you that orders for the payment of money at sight or on demand are subject to the stamp tax imposed on checks by the third paragraph of schedule A; but that an order for the payment of money “otherwise than at sight or on demand,” the stamp tax must be pald as on promissory notes under the fourth paragraph cf the sched- ule. His further statement that orders for money from the owners or architects require to be stamped in accordance with the ruling of this office under the law—his statement made to you of the stamp taxes required to be paid on the various instruments which he men- tions, viz, real estate sale contract, deed of conveyance of realty, leass, mortgage or trust deed, “promissory nofe and transter of mort: gage—is in accordance with the provision of the law. He is also correct in stating that an archi- tect certificate requires no stamp, unless by an_indorsement it becomes an order for the payment, and that an aMidavit does not require & stamp, nor does a waiver of llen. With reference to an acknowledgment of a deed before a notary it is held that the certificate of acknowledgment does not require a separate stamp, but that it is covered by the stamp under the completed deed or conveyance. Where leases are executed in duplicate, 50 that both are originals, both are required to be stamped; but If there be but one original, coples thereof are not required o ‘bewtamped. A memorandum of sale under the head of “contract” in schedule A means only a con- tract, and it is this memorandum which re- quires the 10-cent stamp. A statement of a count showing the receipts and disbursements in_connection with the sale and not being a contract of sale does not require a stamp. broker’s memorandum of sale, of promissory notes (‘‘motes of hand") requires the 10-cent stamp. within the meaning of the second aph of section 2 of the act of June 13, 1898, by reason of engaging In a business of buying, selling or leasing real estate or because of negotiating loans on real estate as an agent where there {s no sale of the securities, but that If he makes loans for himself or others and afterward sells the security this brings him within the definition of a broker In the act and he is required to pay specfal tax ac- cordingly. Al It is held that a person not a broker | LA S O death in recent years will century. ity since her advent in this Ste was entirely successful. ging of the arteries of the brain, sfolans, Drs. Leonard, Laine and The sisterhood that had loved surrounded her bed and watched At the time of her death Moth vear. up the noble work that she carri riving in this State in 1854 as th of Mercy, she immediately recog fleld she began to map out a cour: herself and to the good of the co: Hospital, which was then situate Owing to the newness of the com spread among the inhabitants wi nates fell vicfims to the deadly s missionaries fearlessly went amon, tering to the wants of the patient: ings. A similar experience in Ire methods to handle the plague, an the disease was soon wiped out. children who had been left here son at the mines. Convent, St. Brendan’s Parochial Lord Chief Justice of England. editor of the Irish Monthly. Her body is now lying in th 2000000000000 0000000000000000000000CCC0000000000000000000600 T /‘9 o Y ’Q‘TQQOAO;//// // ) MOTHER SUPERIOR MARY BAPTISTE RUSSELL, Who Breathed Her Last in This City Yesterdau. this community than that of Mother Russell, the sweet woman who watched over the destinies of various charitable institutions in this city during the past half The tidings of her calm leave- with regret by the thousands who were fortunate enough to meet her and by those who have heard or read of her beautiful deeds of char- that which she possessed has been rarely found. life had been to uplift the suffering and the wounded, and in this she During the past month Mother Russell was affected with a clog- at 7 o'clock yesterday morning peacefully passed away. her condition, and all through Friday As a young girl she gave up a life of luxury and ease to take ‘With the aid of the six sisters that accompanied her to the then rough Mother Russell’s first work of note was in the City and County At that time the city’'s population was made up considerably of The Sisters found themselves with a large num- ber of children, who needed the benefit of schooling, and this led to the establishment of a day schcol which has since resulted in manv parishes sustaining similar institutions. When the City and County Hospital was transferred the Sisters raised money by public subscription and built St. Mary's Hospital, which has grown until to-day it stands as a monument to the noble Mother Superfor who watched its progress during a few score years. Since then she has been Instrumental in establis Ladies’ Home, St. Anthony’s School in East Oakland, mento Convent and the convent at' Rio Vista. Mother Russell came of a distinguished family. in County Down, Ireland, and w: where it will remain until Tuesday at 10 o’clock, requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul. CO0000000C0OPOTOTTOOCO0TOO0C0000000C0 GIVEN TO GOOD. NS Sk SN = = = iy DD MDD DM S QL NS A SN be heard of with greater regret in Superior Mary Baptiste taking of this life will be heard A more lovable character than Her constant aim in and despite the efforts of her phy- McMonagle, she rapidly sank, and and revered the mother were told of night the entire community and prayed. er Russell was in her seventieth ed through with great ability. Ar- e Superfor of the Order of Our Lady nized the need of a guiding hand. se which she followed with credit to mmunit d on Stockton and Vallejo streets. munity disease thrived . Cholera th great rapidity and soon unfortu- courge. Mother Russell and her six g the overcrowded hospital, minis- s, and receiving in turn their bless- land had taught them the best d through their united assistance while thelr parents spent the sea- hing the Old Grass Valley §chool, St. Peter’s School, Sacra- She was born as a sister of Sir Charles Russell, Another brother, Father Russell, is e chapel at St. Mary's Hosplital, where a solemn ©CO000000COC0000000000000000C0OCO000000000CCCCOCCCCo0000C00CO VETOED BY THE MAYOR. The Resclution Awarding the Strest Lighting Contract Does Not Meet His Approval. The resolution passed by the Supervis- ors awarding the street lighfing contract to the Ban Francisco Gas and Electric Company has been vetoed by Mayor Phe- lan. The reasons assigned by the Mayor for vetolng the resolution are contained in the following communlication, forward- ed by him yesterday to the clerk of the Board of Supervisors: August 5, 1898 Gentlemen—I herewith return to you without my approval resolution No. 1441 (fourth series) awarding a contract to the San Franclsco Gas and Electric Company for lighting the streets of the city and county for a period of two years from August 1 1895. The reason for my objection is as follows: The Mutual Electric Light Company on the 10th day of April last requested the Board of Supervigors to grant them the same privilege enjoyed by the San Francisco Gas and Elee- tric Company in order that they might be in a posilion to bid on the electric lighting of the City. The privilege asked was to ecrect poles outside of the fire limits, fn all respects the same as those maintained by the other com- peting company. In consideration of this the Mutual Electric Light Company guarantged, with D, 0. Mills, P. B. Cornwall and Alvinza Hayward as guarantors, that their bid would be $40,000 per vear less than the cost of elec- tric lighting under the present contract, and they further gtated that the saving to private consumers would amount annually to $100,000. The city's bill for electric street lighting was $120,000 last year, and this guaranteed reduction was therefore 33'1-3 per cent. The board, how- ever, rejected the proposition. By their action the board thus excluded the only possible com- | petitor for the new contract. As a result there was but one bidder, whose bid of 0 cents per night per electric lamp, or $160 50 per year, is a reduction of but § 1-3 per cent under the old contract. Furthermore, we know this price to | be excessive without going further to inquire than the guaranteed bid of the rival company. The magnitude of this contract may be ap- preciated by recalling that last year the city | spent $120,000 for electric lighting and $180,000 | for gas lighting of the public streets, and that new specifications and contract admit of an expenditure of $160,000 for electric and $169,488 for gas lighting, a total of $329,988 per an- num. By the refusal of the board to grant to the Mutual Electric Light Company the same priv- | tlege enjoyed by their competitor the eity will | have plainly 1ost in two vears $60,000 if this | proposed contract stands. | "'The Mutual Electric Light Company, how- | ever, has not accepted the action Of the board as final, because it forthwith sued out a writ | of mandamue to compel the board to grant it | the privilege asked. On June 17 last the case was argued before Judge Seawell of the Su- rior Court and now awalts his decision. | Should the court decide that the board had no | right to refuse the privilege asked by the Mu- | tual Electric Light Company and this contract be awarded now to the San Francisco Gas and Electric Company the relief sought by the com- peting company would be futile, and the city at the same time be deprived of the opportu- nity of making a more advantagequs contract. do not think these very important con- siderations should be Ignored by the board, and that before awarding this contract it should await the decision of the Superior Court. Respectfully submitted, JAMES D. PHELAN, Mayor. - Why don’t you use money=back tea? . A Schilling & Company San Francisco 9y ADVERTISEMENTS. DMV WD) He Can Dr. Leslie E. Kee- ley says: “Drunk- enness is a disease -and I can cure it.”” Send for printed matter that tells all about it THE KEELEY INSTITUTES, 1170 Market St., San Francisco. 232 N. Main St. Los Angeles. Fred A, Pollock, Manager. VOO TIOGTON NOTICE TO VOTERS. Seventeenth Precinct—2239 Mission. Eighteenth Precinct—25 Valencia. Nineteenth Precinct—§48 Valencia. Twentieth Precin 14 Valencia. Twen 301 Nineteenth. THIRTY-FIFTH A M TRICT. First Precinct—37s v 3449 Tw Third F Fourth Precinct- Fifth Precinct— Sixth Precinc Seventh Precinc Eighth_Precine Ninth Precinct: on. enty-fourtn, alencia. Tenth Preci a avenue. Eleventh Mission. Missio! Twelfth Precinct—: Thirteenth Precinct Fourteenth Precinct— 4 THIRTY-SIXTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT, t—42 ssvmteemn t—228 Noe. Sixth Precix Seventh Pre Eighth P teenth and Ninth Prect Tenth Precinc Eleventh Prec Twelfth Pre Thirteenth Pr Fourteenth Prec Fifteenth Precinct— Six(r?ehemh Precinct— d Church. cventeenth Precinct—4304 Twenty-first. Eighteenth Precinct—S. E. corner K and NOTICE TO VOTERS PRECINCT REGISTRATION. Office of the Registrar of Voters of thel City and County of San Francisco. Notice is hereby given that the Boards | of Precinct Registration for the general | election to be held on Tues; the Sth | day of November, A. D. 188, will meet | in their respective precinets for the regis- tration of voters and such other pu as are prescribed by law, an W day, August 10, 1898, from 9 o’clock a. m. until 10 o’clock p. m. daily for five (3 days, until and Including Monday, August 15, 1898, on which day all registration closes. All electors who have not been regls- tered for said general election are hereby invited to present themselves for regis- tration. The Boards of Precinct Registration will sit as above for the purpose of register- ing all legal and qualified voters residing in their precincts who have not re ered at the office of the Registrar of Voters since June 1, 1598. Any person who has not registered since June 1, 1598, and fails to register at the Boards of Precinct Registration of the precinct in which he resides will be debarred the privilege of voting at such election. In accordance with section 21 of the “Act to Regulate the Registration of Voters,” etc., the following places have been secured for the sessions of the Boards of Precinct Registration: REGISTRATION PLACES. Election November 8, 1898, TWENTY-EIGHTH ASSEMBLY DIS- TRICT. First Precinct—430 Folsom. Becond Precinct—216 Steuart. Third Precinct—403 Harrison. Fourth Precinct—415 Folsom. Fifth Precinct—266 First. Sixth Precinct—503 Howard. SBeventh Precinct—162 First. Eighth Precinct—131 Second. | Ninth Precinct—112A First. | Tenth Precin 62 Mission. Eleventh Precinct—56 Second. Twelfth Precinct—37 Third. Thirteenth Precinct—32 Hunt. Fourteenth Precinct—665 Howard. Fifteenth Precinct—241 Third. Sixteenth Precinct Third. TWENTY-NINTH ASSEMBLY DIS- TRICT. First Precinct—328 Jessle. { Second Precinct—65 Fourth. | Third Precinct—343 Jessie. | Fourth Precinct—114% Fourth. | Fifth Precinct— ission. Sixth Precinct—222 Natoma. Eeventh Precinct—313 Minna. Eighth Precinct—757TB Howard. Ninth Precinct—804 Folsom. Tenik Precinct—716 Folsom. Eleventh Precinct—753 Folsom. Twelfth Precinct—803 Folsom. Thirteenth Precinct—406 Fourth, Fourteenth Precinct—360 Third. Fifteenth Precinct—407 Fourth. Sixteenth Precinct—424 Third. Seventeenth Precinct—493 Fourth. THIRTIETH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. First Precinct—23% Sixth. Second Precinct—6 Sixth. | Third Precinct—1006 Mission. Fourth Precinct—40 Minna. Fifth Precinct—1040 Howard. Sixth Precinct—45 Minna. Seventh Precinct—939 Howard. Eighth Precinct—1081 Howard. Ninth Precinct—215 Sixth. Tenth Precinct—336 Sixth. Bleventh Precinct—327 Sixth. Twelfth Precinct—441 Sixth. Thirteenth Precinct—s21 Harrison. Fourteenth Precinct—il0 Sixth. . THIRTY-FIRST ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. First Precinct—31 Eighth, Second Precinct—1248 Missfon. ] Third Precinct—1249 Mission. Fourth Precinct—124 Eighth. Fifth Precinct—74 Seventh. Sixth Precinct—1328 Howard. Seventh_Precinct—i437 Mission. Elghth Precinct—204 Ninth, Ninth Precinct—1235 Howard. Tenth Precinct—666 Clementina. Eleventh Precinct—1111 Howard. Twelfth Precinct—s9 Eighth. Thirteenth Precinct—1161 Folsom. Fourteenth Precinct—I215 Folsom. Fifteenth Precinct—426 Ninth. Bixteenth Precinct—1407% Folsom. THIRTY-SECOND _ASSEMBLY DIS- TRICT. First Frecinct--529 Second. Second Precinct—34 Brannan. Third Precinct—608 Third. Fourth Precinct—514 Third Fifth Precinct—452 Brannan. Sixth Precinet—538 Fourth. Seventh Precinet—525 Sixth. Tenth Precinct—504% Ninth. Eleventh Precinct—1924 Bryant. Twelfth Precinct—1514 Twentieth. Thirteenth Precinct—1112 Xentucky. THIRTY-THIRD ASSEMBLY DIS- TRICT. First Precinct—3001 Twentieth. Second Precinct—3026 Twenty-second. Third Precinct—3142 Twenty-fourth. Fourth Precinet—2911 Harrison. l‘s‘llf:l;‘ P;ECI?CR;WGZ %\\'Enly-tourflm X recinet—N. W. corner Twi - third and Alabama. enty. Seventh Precinct—2305 Bryant. Eighth_Precinct—2702 Twenty-fourth. Ninth Precinct—i306 San Bruno. Tenth Precinct—1501 Twentieth. Eleventh Precinct—807 Twenty-second. Twelfth Precinct—N. W. corner Twen- ty-second and Michigan. Thirteenth Precinct—604 Railroad ave. Fourteenth Precinct—1206 Rallroad ave. | Fifteenth Precinct—1411 Ralilroad ave. | e | THIRTY-FOURTH _ASSEMBLY DIS- | TRICT. B First Precinct—16121 Folsom. FORTY-FOURTH __ASSEMBLY TRICT. renth avenue. Nineteenth Precinct—19 Thirtiet! cinct- 3 Preci h. h. corner First Prectnct— Second Precinct— Third Precinct—143 Fourth Precinct—N. Octavia Fiftk Precinct— Sixth Precinct—607 T Seventh Precinct—! Eighth Precinct Ninth Precinct— 2 ‘senth Precinet—1i8 Fillmore. Eleventh Precinct—436 Haight. Twelfth Precinct Buc! n. Thirteenth Precinct—606 Fillmore. ge. corner Page and Hayes. guna. 8 Laguna. 10 Lily avenue. Market. Fourteenth Precinct Haight. Fifteenth Pre Devisadero. Sixteenth P Dev! dero. Seventeenth Pr Haight. ighteenth Prec Devisadero. 3% Broderick. Oak. THIRTY-EIGHTH _ASSEMBLY DIS TRICT. First Precinct Second Precine Third Precinct Fourth Precinc Fifth Precinct—7 Sixth Precinct—1 Eleventh Precin Twelfth Precinct—157 Thirteenth Preci: avenue. Eighteenth Precinct—2544 McAllister. THIRTY-NINTH _ASSEMBLY DIS- TRICT. First Precinct—126 Hay Second Precinct—131 Lar Third Precinct—38 Grove. Fourth Precinct—333 Golden Gateavenue. Fifth Precinct—312 Sixth Precinct—3: Seventh Pre E Eighth Precinct- EllL Linth Precinct—307 Larkin. Tenth Precinct. Larkin. Eleventh Precinct: 0 Eddy. Twelfth Precinct—702 Larkin. Thirteenth Precinct—4i21 Jones. Fourteenth Precinct—S. E. Corner Geary and Leavenworth. Fifteenth Precinct—79%A Geary. Sixteenth Precinet—1032 Sutter. Seventeenth Precinct—S02 O'Farrell. Eighteenth Precinct—1005 Post. Nineteenth Prec 1224 Polk. Twentieth Precinct—1452 ifornia. —1521 California. Twenty-first Precin FORTIETH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. First Precinct—1629 Pine. Second Precinct—: Bush. Third Precinct—1669 Post Fourth Precinct— Laguna. Fifth Precinct—I1814 Laguna. Sixth Precine Pine. Seventh Precinct—2007% Fillmore. Eighth_Precinct—1904 J“illmore. Ninth Precinct—1619 Buchanan. Tenth Precinct—1625 Fillmore. Eleventh Precinct: Twelfth Precinct—: Thirteenth Pre Fourteenth Precinct: Fifteenth Precinct—2: Sixteenth Precinct—2 Seventeenth Preecinc Eighteenth Precinct- 28 Geary. Sutter. Pine. 450 Central ave. 209 Point Lobos. Nipeteenth Precin W. corner Ninth and Point Lob S, Lobos. Twentieth Precinct— FORTY-FIRST ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. First Precinct—1415 Jackson. Second Precinct yde. Third Precinct—1905 Hyde Fourth Precinct--2601% Hyde. Fifth Precinct— Larkin. Sixth Precinct—1606 Pacific avenue. Seventh Pr net—1 Polk. Eighth Precinct—: Pacific avenue. Ninth Precinct—: Fillmore. Tenth Precinct—1 Vallelo. S. E. corner Octavia Eleventh Precine and Greenwich. Twelfth Precinct—3001%, Webster. Thirteenth Precinct—1842 Union. 2515 Fillmore (rear). ington. ashington. Greenwich. 7 Sacramento. Seventeenth Precinc! Eighteenth Precinct— Nineteenth Precinct—3 FORTY-SECOND ASSEMBLY DIS- TRICT. First Precinct—131 Turk. Second Precinct—224 Taylor. Third Precin in Sixth Precinci— Seventh Precinct—G Eightn Precin Jinth Precinc N Precinct—N. W, corner Pine and Mason (booth). Eleventh Precinct—1102 Clay. Twelfth Precinct—1023 Pacific. Thirteenth Precinct—1026 Hyvde, Fourteenth Precinct—1426 Washington ~w Fifteenth Precinct—1237 Broadway. WORTY-THIRD ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. First Precinc! Third Precinct: Fourth Precinct—222 Stockton. Fifth Precinct—302 Stockton. Sixth Precinct—i05 Sutter. Seventh Precinct—307 Grant avenua Fighth Precinct—S22 California. Ninth Precinct—402 Dupont. Tenth Precinet—441 Bush. Eleventh Precinct—49 Broadway. Twelfth Precinct—926 Washington. Thirteenth Precinct—1024 Clay. Fourteenth Precinct—1204 Mason. DIs- First Precinct—606 Broadway. Second Precinct—500 Broadway. Third Precinct—1539 Mason. TFourth Precinct—1610 Stockton. Fifth Precinct—1720 Stockton. Sixth Precinct—206 Francisco. Seventh Precinct—604 Lombard. Eighth Precinct—2215 Powell. Ninth Precinet—728 Montgomery avenue. Tenth Precinct—803 . ilbert. Eleventh Precinct—629 Union. Twelfth Precinet—1602 Mason. Thirteenth Precinct—722 Lombard. Fourteenth Precinct—N. - W. corner Broadway and Jones. Fifteenth Precinct—935 Filbert. Second Precinct—134 Eleventh. Third Precinct—1551 Market. Fourth Precinct—111 Valencia. Fifth Precinct—1648 Mission. | Sixth Precinct—ITI3 Mission. Seventh Precinct—1609 Folsom. Eighth Precinct—1805 Howard. Ninth Precinct—1848 Howard. Tenth Precinct—3093 Sixteenth. Eleventh Precinct—442 Valencia. Twelfth Precinct—306 Valencia. Thirteenth Precinct—2123 Mission, Fourteenth Precinct—2915 Sixteenth. fteenth Precinct—2880 Sixteenth. FORTY-FIFTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. First Precinct—28 Trinity. Second Precipet—332 Bush. , Third Preciffct—123 Leldesdorff. Fourth Precinet—647 Merc! t. Fifth Precinct—22 Montgomery avenus Sixth Preclnct—108 Jackson. Seventh Precinct—110 Drumm. Eighth_Precinct—404 Drumm. Ninth Precinct—330 Broadway. Eleventh Precinct—T71 Twelfth Precinct—342 W. J. BIGGY, Sixteenth Precinct—SE. corner teenth and Shotwell. Nma-. Registrar of Voters. v >