The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 8, 1898, Page 2

i NOVEMBER 8, 1898. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY. £A i 8 S aa CLOSE THE GAMPAIGN WITH A ROUSING RALLY Continental League Conducts a Most Suc- cessful Republican Meeting. General W. H. L. Barnes Predicts the Success of the Entire Ticket—Candidates Make Their Final Appeals to Voters. Saratoga Hall could not contain the R publican hosts that desired to hear W. H. L. Barnes, s Ko Charles S. Patton the party on the Long before tt t was fille conditions, portion of the It was an eve ing. Not one discor of the even er cheer grec ed his st His rebuke ¢ held unde 2 meeting wa pices of the Cont D. Wor openi the [ s well as its n. He told of that were coming in I ublicanism which was sweeping everything before it throughout the State and which promised the elec- tlon of every man on the ticket, both State and col He then introduced General W. H. well know which he was greeted subsid dies and gentlemen: So far as I am concerned I w programme is decline to give one, am very glad t practically over. Noth to do now but the record which will herald to the world anot at Republicar I have been throug! th and breadth of your State and I ta and have looked into Mexico from the | In my southern borders of th Sta long experience I Republican p tic and so co ticket withot Last election who were fering every ease. Th d tried the re tioners for their ills and then det to give the qu: a trial. T said to us, ‘what you have said dut I will vote for Bryani ver standard of 16 to 1’ changed. I have not seen an a who will not telegraph to-morrow through the ballot-box b love and admiration for a great and glorious patriot, our President, William McKinley “Many thousands of Democrats who are not satisfied with the fu arty will vote for our standard b Neff. The Populists are sore at the of their party name. The cand is supposed to represent them has given one word to the doctrines-of Populists during this campaign, never spoken of their pet dogr minds me of two young Irish w went to a lecture astronomy, speaker being a most eloquent man. sitting for about an r one of turned to the other and said: this about? I haven’t heard him r Ireland vet. Let's go home.’ T Populists have gone home. “The: originally from the Republican part; have now returned whence they came. “The Democrats knew they could not defeat the ns alone, so they ad he Democrats, of the Populists and of the Silver Re cast at the last election. When the tribution of patronage is made the ulists and Silver Republicans secured po: sibly one delegate and a clerk, whose duty it was to clean the cuspidors. “As to Maguire, it is too late to dis him. I haven't e doubt that where night he is di: mare. He see and whenever he s a huge joss above hi ad leering a He says that 1 am a human Ic that I travel on the S. P. off steam and whistle whenever Herr! pulls the string. I have received some railroad money, taking that from which they took from you. For y have been the regularly retained attorne of the mine Am I respo le for Jim Mag e of this? » cam= ign is prac ded. We will now t age’s hair, Mr. ead will grad assume its normal proportions, and as_for Mr. Pat- ton’s whiskers, ma they continue to grow forever and ever. “Let us when the fire and of this great battle is ps y 1t will result in giving this city a wi prudent and government; that w the men elected do it will be right and will merit our approval. sponsibility m: men more c makes them more conservative, so when they are elected to high places we may expect them to rise above petty matters and become broad and liberal. I ‘will not quarrel with Maguire and his ideas of single tax and anarchy. I am sick of t raiiroad question and almost wish there wasn't any. We must do our duty to: the city as we see it. The past has been a bitter campalgn. Never before was there 80 much of libel, so much of caricature. ‘Weé have won. However, no good man was ever hurt by slander, no honest man by caricatu “You cannot begin to appreciate the greatness of this State until you have traveled from one end of it to another and noted its progress. Some years ago I went to Redding at a time when the railroad to Oregon had not been built ail the way through. It then consisted of the depot and one house, which w lutely the worst hotel in the State. I have been there recently and all this changed. Redding is now a great clty. | 1t has splendid buildings of brick and stone, well paved streets and all the con- veniences we 100k for in the most modern cities. The people of the place have an nir of prosperity. Close by the town c city i8 one of the great copper min the world. This gives employement to 1500 men and 1000 more are employed in the smelting works close by; $4,000,000 is Invested in this great plant. “I found the same evidences of prospe: ity in Southern California, whose magnifi- rent orange groves supply so much of the sranges consumed throughout this United | Btates, All these came under our little | good from the fact that every schoolboy American laws. Judge Maguire's fdeas are antagonistic to his. He spent three months in Delaware trying to convince | Its inhabitants of the beauties of single tax, and at the end of that time at the taking of a vote there were 38.000 against and but a single thousand in fayor of it. You cannot take a man whose head is buzzing with these fairy ideas and place him at the head of the people of Califor- nia. That is something that will not |t | the Gage and | ate who | | the campaign was: “Will the peoplé sup- of keeping with jt. s of | find root on California soil. Let us look at the Russian nihilists. To what party did h their affections? To the Dem- The speaker then told of the movements of the party of Russian anarchists who t some time in our City Prison pend- a requisition from the Russian Gov- ument. This was not forthcoming, and y were discharged. He told how they their career of crime, y committed and how of them met their death upon the 11 were accounted for except nd they probably had a Democratic 2, ate one another rchists are the true Demc These are the men who killed the Czar of Russia, who threw that bomb in Barec and who wounded so e in Haym: et Square in Chi- o his shame Altgeld, {the branded lover of sts, pardonedfsome of them and we do t wish that an that d of dogs fn office in t Ma- do with the queer ideas a man gets into his he ylum at Stock- the sorry 3 paper crowns other evidences of imbe ty. m here not to speak of Maguire pt to bid him farewell. His political me some weeks since. The burlal will be to-morrow. No flowers."” (A voice: *“Roast Phelan.””) “I would Tather ta some one of my own size, and besides I do not want to strike a man ren he is down. I admire Phelan; he inherited a large fortune and he shows ence of hanging on to it. He money. However —which he won't expects a great deal t Republican Congressmen. dent McKin General Barnes dwelt at length on the question of territorial expansion. He i Americanize_the people they will riever Philip- at we attained by the aid nd Dewe 11 keep by this.aid 1 Dewey. auditors to stand by the adm! tion, closing, with a brillant eroration to the glory of the American flag. He was given three cheers at 'the closs ss. {ahn, nomineé¢ for .Congress from the Fourth District, spoke brieffy, thanking his constituents for the support ad accorded him. He predicted a t Republican victory and felt assured Fourth would be found in the Repub- n column. He said the main issue of of God B ninistration of William Mec- Perkins, Tirey L. Ford and F. Loud were unavoidably ab- nt, but the au nce apparentiy forgot this from the w h of their reception T M or. He was introduced- by orth as a man who was sure ccted. Pafton said: “The campalgn is over. The issues of the campaign been made and it is not necessary e to discuss them. I have spoken on tform in this cf I am sound er, I am sound on the dollar limit and on the taxing of corporations. I avor_the laboring man 11d have a fair wage and short hours. During my ca.avaign I have gathered friend after friend until now I know I have a fair chance tobe your next Mayor. “If elected I will fulfill my duties. The | corporations will get no more favor than the law allows. 1 will treat the office as | a public trust, and if elected will do my best to serve the entire people. I thank you.” ¥ F. Preston spoke happily in a pa- triotic vein and held his auditors’ wrapt | attention. Among the candidates presented during the evening were: Willlam A. Deane, candidate for County Clerk; 1. J. Truman, Trea H. N. Clement, Superior Judge of the Police Court; Thomas Dunn, Justice of the Peac A feature of the programme was the singing of “The Spangled Banner” by Mime. Coursen Roeckel, assisted = by Buena Vista Parlor Drill Corps. ‘Lne young ladies were dressed in blue duck, trimmed with white. The Waterman sisters and Excelsior quartet contributed to the leasure of those present. The quartet did not mar it buiful mi » with words that were out e WITH MUSIC AND FIREWORKS. Club Closes Its Campaign. uire League Club closed its share of the mpaign with an open-air meéting at the corner of Hyde and Union streets .ast | evening. A liberal display of fireworks and music from a band kept the 300 peo- ple present in a good humor for an hour preceding the arrival of the speakers. William P. Humnhreys Jr., president of the club, presided and opened the meeting with a few words of advice to the voters of the district. James G. Maguire was the aker of the evening, and ad- His remarks wére confined entirely to the Southern Pacific. which he declared was in politics and against himself. W. H. L. Barnes roceived mention by the Demo- cratic gubernatorial candidate, and Mr. Maguire also pald his respects to his op- ponent. James H. Barry, candidate for Congress, spoke bmiefly, asking ‘the support of the voters of the Forty-first District. Among the other speakers were: T. F. Bonnet, William Craig, John A. Wright, James Denman. Osgood Putnam, Alfred J. rriuz, . S. Roscnbaum; William J. Kenned®, A. A. Cavagnaro, F. K. Lane, R. D. Déolan and Finlay Cook. Sy Mission Democrats Hold a Meeting. A small number of Mission politicians ield a meeting at Native Sons’ Hall on Seventeenth street last night. The meet- ing was for the purpose of advancing the | chances of the Democratic nominees for the Senate and Assembly {rom the Thirty- fourth and Thirty-sixth districts. J. J. Crowley, nominee for the Assembly, was made the chairman. His reception was and girl in the district wepe-present to give him a big whoop-up. The following Speakers were present and each had. his sy to the encore of the gallery: Senator H. C. Gesford, Peter J. cCormick, Wil- liam F. Humphreys, John é Barrett, E. J. and A. C. Marks, Clitus Barbour, Wal- ter Gallagher and Ed 1. Coffey. plididdaint e i Lurline Salt Water Baths, Bush and Larkin sts. Swimmthg, Russian, hot and cold tub baths. Saltwater direct from ocean, b bu»l that has nothing to | must have men in full accord | pport ihe administration of Presi-| to Charles L. Patton, Republican nomi- | ad- believe he | the audience for fifteen minutes. | | | | | | t | | H. L.. Joachimsen, | Police Court; C. A. Low, | | | | | | | betting and in some quarters the wise The Forty-first Assembly District Ma- | has announced its intention of voting-the | that he will hurt the chances of the Re- PHELAN'S STRIKERS TRY T0 INFLUENCE BETTIN With Good, Red Gold They Seek to Beat Down the Odds Against Him. Threw $25,000 Into the Open Market in Vain Effort to Stem the Tide of Public Opinion That Has Set in for Patton. In a last attempt to stem the tide of public opinion that has set in against James D. Phelan, and which has been more apparent in the betting than in any other phase of the big.political battle now closed, the political strikers who have been conducting his cam- paign under his personal supervision on Saturday night threw into the pool- rooms and sporting resorts $25,000 in good, hard coin of the realm to be bet upon his chances. It made its first ap- pearance along the line on Powell street in the hands of Charlie Fay, the chief of all the Hefter's strikers, and it was being offered in from $3000 to $5000 blocks. It was the condition of things on Saturday afternocon that put the fear of the ballot in the heart of the silk hat boss. From a 10 to 3 favorite he had slumped to an even thing in the ones were holding him up to public view on the short end. All over the city Patton money was offering, and finding no takers, and in despair of any profit at even money, the hoiders began offering odds against him. As a result of the reduction in his valua- tion a number of bets found place, one of the most significant being a wager of $5000 against $4000, with the little boss suffering the humiliation of the thousand-dollar shortage. The odds in the betting to some ex- tent mold the political opinions of many of San Francisco's voters, and to the strikers of the Hefter the neces- sity for turning the current became painfully evident. They lost no time in setting about it. Shortly after 8 o'clock Phelan money was walking up both sides of Powell street, but its dissemination was limit- ed to $5000 lots. The desire was not to accomplish bets but to turn the odds. The scheme worked beautifully. Pat- ton’s financial popularity dropped like a sack of shot., From an average even thing he fell to the short end of 100 to 80 and from that on a graduated scale of a 2 to 1 proposition that found no takers, Fay and his henchmen couldn’t stand success and they un- loaded buckets of Phelan shekels into the poolrooms. It was their undoing. When business opened up at the pools last evening Patton was announced at four and a half to ten. He was announced in a loud voice and it had its effect. There wag $4 50 for every Phelan ten in the bank, and as betting became brisker the odds began to climb, and Phelan boomers went to bed with several thousands of their $25,000 in jeopardy, and the effect of the bluff rendered nil by the pool room break. Mr. Gage was offering all over town at ten to four, but there was nobody pasting revenue stamps on Maguire checks even at those odds. In an effort to make business the odds were dropped to ten to two, but when the books closed few if any bets had been written. Not every one was betting, however, The town itself was suffering a bad at- tack of nerves. Until after midnight Market street was thronged with a loitering crowd agog for anything in the way of a forecast of to-day’s fight and the tenor of the masses was dis- tinctly Republican. The theaters and other places of amusement were practically deserted, but the places where men usually con- gregate were crowded and the one absorbing topic was politics. By those who are “in the know” it is conceded that upon the vote south of Market street to-day depends the vic- tory. Those “solid citizens” whom Mayor Phelan has been wont to mention in contradistinction to his “plain peo- ple” are not so favorable to his can- didacy as his adherents have loudly claimed. As nearly as the situation north of Market can be cast up the two candidates for the Mayoralty have an even chance and it is the full intent to descend to-day upon the vot- ers of the south side. ~With them lies victory or defeat. JADY neglect the headache or backache. ture decay. THE TREATMENT at our office. DOCTOR ROUXEL AND 2 4and 7 to 8 p. m, ADVERTISEMENTS. ICE TO A WIFE! ADVICE TO A MOTHER! Fullness of health, successful wives. Debility, premature decay, sterility cause domestic misery, desertion and divorce. Don’t Be a Worn-Out Woman. You Wer Intended to Be Strong, NO WOMAN vitality and vigor make happy homes and Can_retain her strength who suffers from weakness and disease of the delicate and im- portant orm~-< that make wifehood and motherhood possible. Do not -irst indication of ill health, painful menzes, pain in the side. Vitalism will cure, drugs only irritate. Take Cardine for weak heart, cerebrine for brain fag, etc.; ovarine for amen< orrhoea, hysteria, sterility; uterine for nervous exhaustion and prema- Great restoratives and vitalizers. OF 1898. Uterine wafers restore all monthly irregularitics promptly, positively and permanently, when every other method falls. : B Vitalism acts directlv on the sensitive organs; it makes them strong and vigorous; it prepares them to bear the burdens of maternity. They are nature’'s own remedies. Vitalism Makes Women New. Those living in the city or vicinity can learn all about it by calling Those living at a distance can write for full informa- tion and a free sample of Vitalism. CORRESPONDENCE STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. SOCTATED PHYSICIANS, 323 Kearny street. Hours, 10 to ADVERTISEMENTS. TELEPHONE GRANT 383 and 38. FBENBY &0, 222-224 SUTTER STREET. 50 FOR 40. Beginning Wednesday we will sell to our cus- tomers a limited quantity of books containing 2 2 cent United States postage stamps for 40c. SPECIAL Monday—Tuesday —Wednesday PORT and SHERRY, 25¢ bot., 5 bots $1.00 “‘Crown” brand, an old California wholesome, regularly 35¢ bot. OAKLAND DiD NOT RETIRE LAST NIGHT Republicans Are Full of Confidence. GAGE’S MAJORITY | FIGURE VETERANS CLOSE WITH A BIG DEMONSTRATION. During the Campaign the Fusionists | Have Not Once Been Seen in | Parade on the Streets. e a Office San Francisco Call, St 908 Brandwa.y,' th. 7. s not sleeping to-night. Every- h(?daykfllgx‘gtil\"en over tupl)ull(l('s and fhe‘ gen- eral excitement is so high that thousands have abandoned all hope of sleep and are anxiously awaiting the minute _\)t sunrise when the great battle shall begin. Alameda County has been thoroughly canvassed and it is believed that Henry T. Gage can depend on a majority of not less ‘than 3300—the most conservative es- i 3000. tions composed of the sorehead elements in politics seemed to be putting up anta,fi- | gressive opposition to the Republican tick- et. Since that time it has been noticed that the life has gradually Jied out of these elements and a majority of them ticket. R o doubt that the Republican ticket will be elected in this county E:ladtealso the Legislative candidates. The only opposition worthy of the name was n the m‘ty-nlnth Assembly District, where “Billy” Schmidt tried to make a lit- tle campaign on his own account, hO%in'g thereby to elect a Democratic Assem 1y - man. He did not recefve any support worthy of the name and it is not likely blican nominee, A. A. McKeen. p%glg%e county ticket it is admitted that there may be some close contests, al- though the chances of the Republican ticket generally are first class. many disturbing factions have attempted to do 2 little bossing within the ranks of the party that it Fs hardly possible all have been harmonized, but neither is it prob- able that sufficient opposition remains to hurt the chances of the party ticket. i This afternoon a ‘‘taxpayers’ ticket was spread broadcast through the coun- ty. Itis X\ol’ knor&ntwlltlh Wh!r:)xrl;mitcglgfiég- , but it is sal 0 have - aE)Qr? wltl: one of the factions of the old A. P. A. organization of two years ago. This evening the Republican Army and Navy League held a demonstration at the Tabernacle which was largely attend- ed. Admiral Dewey Camp No. 19 ascorted the speakers of the evening from Seventh and pBrnndway to the Tabernacle, and and several other organizations joined in the line of march. It has been a remarkable feature of the campaign that there has not been a Dem- ocratic_or Fusion parade. In former ears there has always been at least one glg outpouring of the Democracy in this county, but this year it is so split up that no parade has been held. n the other hand, the enthusiastic Republicans have not lost a single opportunity to turn out and enter with heart and soul into the spirit of the campalg: ————————— Notice to Republicans. Republicans who are willing to watch at the polls in the various precincts ior the good of the party, without pay, are urgently requested to call upoh the com- mittee of the Affillated Clubs at their headquarters in the State Central Com- mittee rooms in the Palace Hotel up to 6 o'clock this afternoon. —_————— FARCE AND MELODRAMA. How Local Theater-Goers Were En- tertained Last Night. The regular-priced season com- menced again at the Baldwin last night with Charles Dickson and Hen- rietta Crossman in a farce by the fatal title of “Mistakes Will Happen.” The company which Jacob Litt has sent is an excellent one, but the piece, which the author, Grant Stew- art, describes as a “farcical study,” is woefully unworthy of the people who produce it. It is in three acts. The first is one of long and elaborate “preparation” and infallibly uncomical; even the ushers were shy of applauding jt last night. The second is horse-play pure and simple, exploiting two married couples, falsely shuffled, who play at the old game of stage tag. The third act deals in evasion, ex- planation and reconciliation, and is quite funny by comparison with its predecessors, being neither so robust as the second nor so lamb-like as the first, and having considerable quick American humor in its dialogue. But the third act is a long time coming; and it is only fair to say that what small favor was won from the crowd last night was due to the personal blandishments of the players. Moroseo’s. That fine old melodrama, “The Stran- glers of Paris,” was produced at Morosco's Grand Opera House last night. As usual | there was a crowded house. The actors did particularly well and in consequence there were numerous curtain calls. Columbia. Kellar, the magician, opened a two weeks' engagement at the Columbia The- ater last night to an appreciative audi ence. The Tivoli. Lecocq's celebrated comic opera, “Giro- fle-Girofla,” was the attraction at the Ti- vgu last night. The house was crowded. Alcazar. For a good laugh go to the Alcazar ;Llefl.ter, where “Dr. Bill” is in evidence. is three-act farce comedy was a d - ed fucccss at the New Yor{ Garden 91%{2- ater, and it ftromlses to meet with the approval of the public in this city. Chutes Theater. Durno, a magiclan, at the Chutes Free Theater mystified a large audience last evening. New Comedy. To those who enjoy smelodrama the Comedy Theater will be the attraction this week. Last evening “The H, Chicago,” Lincoln J. Carter’s spec;:gtxlg play, was presented to a fair-sized audi- ence. Heinrichs at the Orpheum. The first song recital In the history of the Orpheum will take place this after- noon at half past 2 o’'clock, when Mr. ana Mys. Max Heinrich and Mi 7 rich will sing. ey i California. ‘ Murray and Mack in “Finnegan’s Ball” continue at the California, giving way next week to a melodramatic “The Northern Lights, B Rnaion, Orpheum. Pauline Hall made her Pacific Coast debut in vaudeville at the Orpheum last night, and was well received. Her songs are all elegantly costumed, and her stage appearance would be an ntxcflun of it- self aside from the fact that she is pleas- ing as a vocalist. Olympia Mulvey and Inman, who were recently 'seen at the Orpheum, scored a hit at the Olympia last night. —————— %'o Cure a Coid in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets, An @ refund the if it fails to cure. $a5E1Te entine bas L B, G, '6n each tebiot. 1 J_rront of Rev. John Reid, Jr., Great Falls, Mon., recom- mended Ely’s Cream Balm to me. {can emphasize his statement, “It is a positive cure for catarrh if used as directed.”— Rev. Poole, Pastor Cent'/ Pres. Church, Helena, Mon. Cream balm spreads over the mebrane and is absorbed. Re- lief is immediate and a cure follows. does not produce sneezing. Large 50c; ize 10c: at Druggists or by mail. Warren st.. New York. POLLING PLACES ELECTION —TO BE HELD— Tuesday, November 8th, 1898. Polls open at sunrise, 6:45 o’clock a. m., and close at 5:00 o'clock p. m. the Board of Election Commissioners. WM. J. BIGGY, Reglistrar of Voters and ex-Officlo Secretary of the Board of Election Commissioners. TWENTY-EIGHTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. . 1—Front of 241 Fremont st. 28, 5. Folsom, bet. Be of 411 Harrison st. . Harrison and Essex sts. ale and Zoe pl. 5572 Folsom st. §—Front of 209 Second st. 7 §—Front of 134 Second st. 9E, s. Second, bet. Mission and Minna sts. 10—Front of 560 Mission st. 11—N. W. cor. New Montgomery and Mission, 12—Front of 443 Second st. 13—N. s. Howard, bet. New Mont. and Third. 14—Front of 627 Howard st. 15—Front of 640 Folsom st. 16—S. s. Harrison, bet. Second and Vassar pl TWENTY-NINTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. cinct. 1868 Jessle st. 2—Front of 87 Fourth st. 3—Front of 846 Mission st. 4—Front of 863 Mission st. 5—Front of 753 Mission st. 6—Front of 714 Howard st. 7—Front of 124 Fourth st. &—Front of 751 Howard st. 9§62 Folsom st. 10—Front of 231 Fourth st. 11—Front of 8§17 Fourth st. 12—Front of 304 Fourth st. 13—416 Fourth st. 14—Front of 728 Harrlson st. 15—Front of 775 Harrison st. 16—421 Fourth st. 17—W. s. Fourth, bet. Bryant and Perry sts. THIRTIETH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. 1—Front of 10 Fifth st. 2—Front of 32 Sixth st. 3—Front_of 1010 Mission st. 4—S. s. Mission, bet. Sixth and Mary, 5—Front of 1028 Howard st. @—Front of 123 Sixth st. 7—958 Howard st. 8—255 Seventh s 9—Front of 970 Folsom st. 10—Front of 248 Sixth st. 11—Front of 925 Folsom st. 12—942% Harrison st. bet. Oak Grove and Madi- 14—Front of 1043 Folsom st. THIRTY-FIRST ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. 1—Front of 39 Eighth st. 2—1248 Mission st. 3-1133% Mission st. 4—W. s. Eighth, bet. Minna and Natoma. 5—W. s. Eighth, bet. Natoma and Howard. 6—Front of 76 Ninth st. 7—45 Fleventh st. f 239 Tenth st. Eighth, bet. Folsom and Clementina, Eighth, bet. Howard and Clementina. \of 1125 Howard st. 13—S. W. cor. Harrison and Langton sts. 13—Front of 1142 Harrison st. 14—428 Ninth st. . 8. Ninth, bet. Sheridan and Harrison. 18—Front of 420 Tenth st. THIRTY-SECOND ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. 537 Second st. 372 Brannan st. §—Front of 37 Brannan st. 4—Front of 507 Bryant st. 5—Front of 528 Fourth st. 6—564 Fourth t. 7—534 Sixth st. 8—-8. s. Bryant, bet. Harriet and Boardman. 9—Front of §27 Brannan st. 10500 Ninth st. 111924 Bryant 12—N. E. cor. Towa an 15—1054 Kentucl 4 Eighteenth sts. ky st. | THIRTY-THIRD ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. -first, bet. Treat and Folsom. ADVERTISEMENTS. A Kentucky and Twenty-second, . Twenty-second <e i i ond, bet, Kentucky and 13—920 Railroad ave. 14—1808 Fifteenth 15—1203 Railroad a Masonic Temple. THIRTY-FOURTH ASS pIBIRT SEMBLY DISTRICT. 1-1504 Folsom st. 3—Front of 1540 Howard st. 8. Twelfth, bet. Market and Misst. o-wk.e:r;mumhm. bet. Thirteenth and Four- S. 5. Twelfth, bet. Ho &S L elith, bet. Howard and Mission. ;_Fn;;n of 308 Twelfth st. . cor. Howard F SN peor, Howard and Fourteenth sts. :")-;’;330 Sixteenth st. 1—Front of 276 Valencla st. 12508 Valencia st. o 13—Front of 655 Valencia st. 14—Front of 2325 Sixteenth st. $-Eront of 2857 Sixteenth st. S, W. cor. z e N neteenth and Shotwell sts, N. E. cor. Valencia and 13—Front of §10 Valenola st o Loth ste. 20—Front of 3278 Twenty-first st. | 21—Front of 2437 Mission st. THIRTY-FIFTH ASSE erigie SEMBLY DISTRICT. 1—N. W. cor. Twenty-third and Dolos 2-8. E. cor. Twenty-second and Dolores. 3—N. ‘E. cor. Twenty-third and Guerrero sts. 4—Front of 3265 Twenty-first st. 5=Front of 1159 Valencia st. 62352 Howard st. 1 Mission st. $—1417 Valencia st. 93008 Mission st. 10—N. W. cor. Cortland ave. and Prentiss 11-8." E. ‘cor. Precita ave. and Mission st 14—E. s. Mission, near China ave, PprodURTY-SIXTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. a.—snst:e%gg:}o. bet. Eighteenth and N‘In s 9—540 Sanchez st. st L—W, s [Diamond, bet. Elizabeth and Twenty- 1N, S o e toth, et Noo and Castro, 1—S. W. cor. Dol 161512 Church st =" 200 Twenty-seventh, 17548 Eighteenth st, —S. W. cor. Seve v A, nth ave. and K st, . & Mission, bet. Hyland and W. Park, - Junction Ocean ave. and San Jose road, 27 Plymouth ave, IRTY-SEVENTH ASSEM: Erecinet. H ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. 5. Gough, bet. H. 221508 Marker st 0 e® 20d Linden ave, st. 3—Front of 2018 Ma] 419 Franklin st. s N. E. cor. Linden ave. and Oct 6-N. E. cor. Hayes and Buchanas aes ™ &. Laguna, bet. Linden ave, and Fell §—W. s. Octavia, bet. Lily ave. and Page. $—S. W. cor. Market and Pearl sts, 2 10—Webster st., cor. Germania. % 1—S. E. cor. Buchanan and Haight sts. g:gum%‘::, S. W. cor. Fell. 3 S. 8. Oak, 100 £ L—Plerce, N. W, o Haigne, " coater. 5—Front of 107 S 3 {_s-s-au OllPk st. St 7—S. s. Page, bet. Central Maso: 18—8. E. cor. Scott and Oak: o 200 e 19—W. 5. Baker, 50 feet north of Fell, 20-W. s. Clayton, south. of -Haight. 21—Terminal Hotel, S. s. Haight, near Stanyan, THIRTY-EIGHTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. inét. 1—W. s. Franklin, bet. Turk and Lav 2B s Franklin, bef. MeAllister ana Tocust 8-S, E. cor. Franklin a 4—Front of 610 Octavia 1:.3 A 6—Golden Gate ave., opp. Octavia st. §-N. W. cor. Laguna and Willow ave, 7—E. s. Webster, bet. Eddy and Ellis sts. LW Webster, bet. Eddy and Laurel ave, . 8. uchanan, a ks an, bet. Turk and Golden nt of 52 Buchan: T=Front of 15 Webster ot. " 1293 Pierce st. s. Stelner, bet. Eddy and 1W. 5. Plercs; bet. Eady and Bhis. 15—E.’s. Scott, bet. Turk and Eddy sts. 16—E. s. Broderick, bet. Fulton and Grove. Lyon, bef. Fuiton &nd Grove. N 8. cAlllster, bet. P orth SIBJ%YBH sts. A A THIRTY-NINTH ASSEMB readet LY DISTRICT. 1—E. s. Van Ness ave., bet. Linden 37K, 5. Polk, bet. Fulion and Ash aver T ov §7E = Larkin Fet. Hayes and Grove. . 5. “Hyde, bet. McAllist: 5, Hyd ster and Golden 5—Front of 110 Hyde st. 6—Front of 230 Hyde st. 7—Front of 330 Hyde st o & Hyde, bet. Eddy and Elia, * 8. Polk, bet. Locust ave. and McAllister. J0-3. = Palkc bet. Turk and Elm ave. At —E. s. Polk, bet. Ellis and 1B s Polk s and Willow ave. J—Front of 427 Ellls st, . 5. Leavenworth, bet. Sutter and Post. 158, 5. Post, 100 feet E. of Hyde st o —E. 8. Polk, bet. O'Farrell and Myrtle 15-E. s. Polk, bet. Post and Cedar ave. 18—Front of 130 Bush st. 20—E. s. Larkin, bet. California and Plne. 21-E. 5. Van Ness, N. of California st. 150 feet, FORTIETH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. Erecint Frankiin, bet. Austin ave.and Pine st, . s. Franklin, bet. Post and Geary. 3—1669 Post st. 4—W. 5. Laguna, bet. Bush and Sutter. §—E. s. Octavia, bet. Austin ave. and Bush. 6—S. s. Pine, bet. Buchanan and Laguna. 7—S. s. Sacramento, 50 feet W. Fillmore, §—S. s. Bush, 50 feet W. Fillmore. 9—E. 8. Webster, bet. Post and Geary. 101625 Filimore. 11-E. s. Pierce, bet. Bush and Pine. 12—Front of 2731 California st. 13—E. s. Broderick, bet. Bush and Pine. 14—2107 Geary st. 15—E. s. Baker, bet. Sutter and Post. 16—W. £. Lyon, bet. Pine and California. 17-N. cor. ‘Cook 'and Point Lobos ave, 18—S. E. cor. Henderson ave. and Point Lobos. 19—N. W. cor. Point Lobos ave. and Ninth. 203124 Point Lobos ave. FORTY-FIRST ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. Precinct. - l—E.':: Larkin, bet. Washington and Jackson st ADVERTISEMENTS. 2—Front of és:u \;-lygexn, W. s. e, N. Union. t\ 5. Larkin, near Lombard st. 5—W. -s. Larkin, bet. Broadway ai sts. . s. Pacific, bet. Larkin and Polk. > ?:% nl Clay, bet. P;)‘lk and Van Ness ave. Front of 2020 Pacific. S B Webster, bet. Clay and Washington. 10—S8. s. Vallejo, bet. Franklin and Gough. N nd Vallejo E. cor. Union and Octavia sts. 11— 12— Filbert, bet. Steiner and Fillmore. 13—} Green, bet. Octavia and Laguna. B8 2 Vatiegs, bet. Webster and Fillmore. 15—S8, s. Clay, W. of Plerce. 4 16—N, s, Jackson, bet. Devisadero and Brod erick. N. s. Clay, E. of Baker. N. &. Greenwich, bet. Scott an 9206 Maple ave. FORTY-SECOND ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. t. Eregint Golden Gate ave., bet. Market and a Devisadero. Tont of 223 Taylor st 2—Front_of 222 Taylor st. 3°8. 5. Eddy, bet. Taylor and Jones. £ E. s. Taylor, bet. Ellis and O'Farrell. 5_E. s. Taylor, bet. O'Farrell and Geary. 6—8. W. cor. Geary and Taylor. 7—S. s. Sutter, bet. Taylor and Jones. . Bush, bet. Jones and Leavenworth, s. Leavenworth, bet. California and Pine. 10—N. s. Bush, bet. Taylor and Jones sts. 11—Front of 1215 Mason st. 12—N. W. cor. Pacific and Taylor sts. 13-E, 5. Hyde, bet. Pine and Californla. 1—W. s. Leavenworth, bet. Clay and Was ington. 15—B. 8 Leavenworth, bet. Pacific and Broad- way. FORTY-THIRD ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. Precinct. = ; —Front of 112 Mason st. W s Stockton, bet. Ellis and O'Farrell. 3-8.'s. Post, bet. Stockton and Powell. 4—E. s. Stockton, bet. Geary and Morton. 5—W. s. Stockton, bet. Post and Sutter. €—Front of 711 Bush st. 7—8. . Bush, 50 feet W. of Stockton. 8—N. W. cor. Pine and Stockton. $—W. & Dupont, bet. California’ and Pine. 10—Front of 43¢ Bush st. 11-E. tstockton, bet. Broadway and Pacific. 12—W.'s. Stockton, bet. Washington and Jack- - 9. son. 13—E. s. Mason, bet. Sacramento and California. 14—Front of 1322 Mason, bet. Pacific and John sts. FORTY-FOURTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. Precinct. 1—Front of 527 Green st. 2-S. 5. Green, E. of Dupont. 3-§. . of VaileJo, W. of Stockton. I Ji . of Stockton. z Stockfon, bet. Filbert and Greenwich. Francisco, bet. Dupont and Stockton. Chestnut, ‘bet. Powell and Mason. §_N. s. Francisco, bét. Powell and Mason. S—Front of 623 Filbert st. 2 10—S§. s. Greenwich, bet. Mason and Taylor. 11—§, W. cor. Powell and Union sts. 12—Front of 605 Green st. 18—E. s, Taylor, bet. Lombard and Montgomery a 14—F. s. Leavenworth, bet. Broadway and Glover. 15—S. W. cor. Greenwich and Taylor sts. FORTY-FIFTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. Precinct. S. s. Bush, W. of Montgomery st. s. Pine, E. of Montgomery st. &. Sacramento, E. of Sansome. 4—N. 5. Sacramento, W. of Montgomery. 5—Fron 14 Montgomery. ave. 6—E. 8. Sansome, :N. of Washington st. —Front of 208 Edst st. s Sanaome. bet. Pacific and Broadway 9_Front of 43¢ Pacific st. 10—Front of 52 Pacific st. 2 11-E. s. Sansome, bet. Broadway and Vallejo. 12—E. s. Kearn, bet. Green and Union. FOR MAYOR: JAMES D. PHELAN, REGULAR DEMOCRATIC AND NON=PARTISAN NOMINEE. FOR... SHERIFF, T. F. BONNET, REGULAR DEMOCRATIC AND NON- PARTISAN NOMINEE. FOR, PUBLIC. .. ADMINISTRATOR, A.C. FREESE INDEPENDENT NOMINEE. FOR ASSESSOR, JOHN D. SIEBE (PRESENT INCUMBENT), TET"TRLICAN, NON-PARTISAN AM)> POP- ULIST NOMINEE. I. J. TRUMAN TREASURER. Republicsn, Non-Psrtisan and Citi- zens’ Republican Nomines. Yoting Number 23. VOTE FOR JUDGE LOUDERBACK. A vote for Davis Louderback for Superior Judge is a vote for pur= ity in the administration of jus- tice—iree from corporation and political influences. FOR RAILROAD COMMISSIONER. . . CHAS.S. LAUMEISTER REPUBLICAN NOMINEE. ASA R. WELLS, FOR AUDITOR. Republican, Non-Partisan and Citizens' Re- publican Nominee. Voting Number 7. DR. ED. E. HILL For CORONER. REGULAR DEMOCRATIC AND PEOPLE'S PARTY NOMINEE. FOR AUDITOR. JOHNH.GRADY REGULAR DEM TIC D PEOPLE'S PARTY NOMINEE. VOTE FOR... DR. C. C. O’DONNELL FOR CORONER AND TII-. DEAD WILL BE RESPECTED. AMERICANS, ATTENTION! If possible, do not vote till afternoon. GEO. L. FITCH, M. D., Ohairman Citizens’ Independent Party Election Warrants Bought J. BOAS, 330 Montzomery St,