The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 6, 1899, Page 2

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6 £5 850 S0 SR 4 S0 S S SR SO0 &0 & R S0 SR e R BB 84 o 0‘34!3{348’3*!2*. ?’40. NGLISH WANT : PRIVATEERS TO PREY 3§ f ON BRITISH COMMERCE } | SEHL[MENT :: PARIS, Nov. 5.—The Temps corroborates the . & $ statement of the Eclaire that the Boers have de- jReopemngthe e cided to employ privateers, and says: Land Question. “There is an sea carrying troops. doubt that it Europe and the United merce may suffer, even + P * - hd 2 . & 3 ) ] R4 2 4 K D+RABANPTPN TSN .v‘.‘ Ra AR R Rt A S F R RS A AR AR A 0 oo ened that I can power ild be ument shou my which we everything » for three I found at a d bject than 1 ordinary days and te: that 1 could » from an with WOMEN AND CHILDRE'\I SENT FROM LADYSMITH 3 (delayed in trans- 1 White g of men f these be- Wales South lance affordi opportunity with colony act lh»’ stmul- the re proving Govern- ment few of The Boer Simonson, Il treated. spatch from Stormberg, south of Burghersdorp. ceased running betwe Aliwal north, on the Ci of Orange Rive Another dispatch from Ladysmith says prisoners have arrived at Cape Town, where they the Boers have proclaimed the upper Tugela division of Natal annexed to the Orange Free State. PERSISTENT REPORTS THAT LADYSMITH HAS FALLEN Nov. 5.—Persistent reports are in circulation here that ( Sir George Stewart White, the British com- in Natal, has capitulated to the RUSSEI papers contin Amsterdam ture of 1 1 tion has been recefved at the official resi- dence of Dr. Leyds. The members of the ov. 5.—The Belgian news- to publish telegrams from Transvaal agency say that the only knowledge they have on the subject is derived from the newspapers. They de- cline to divulge Leyds, but say nor Berlin. the whereabouts of Dr. he is neither in Brussels —_——— EMPERORS TO DISCUSS THE TRANSVAAL WAR| PARIS, N €.—The Gaulois, referring to the proposed interview between Em- peror Nicholas and Emperor Willlam, Bay! Tts immediate object Is to diminish the effect ror William's visit to Eng- land olfdate the good relations between Germany and Russia. It will also giv opportunity to examine into certain possible eventualities likely to arise owing to the war in South Africa. All this amply suffices to allow the inter- view to be considered as likely to exer- cise a happy influence upon 1nternanonal affairs.” - EVIDENCE OF THE CENSOR’S ALERTNESS LONDON, Nov. 6.—The Daily Mail pub- lishes the following abbreviated dispatch from its special correspondent. It {llus- trates the strictness of the censorship, which permits no details of British dis; Pears’ Unless you have used Pears’ soap you probably do not know what we mean by a soap with no free fat or alkali in it—noth- ing but soap. The more purely negative soap is, the nearer does it approach perfection. immense fleet of transports at The Transvaal Government cannot seriously threaten these, but there is no has issued received ned, | Colony side | g the cap- | Speelal Dispateh to The Call. HONOLULU, Oct,’ 27.—The Government | sent by the China a request for certain | other information regarding the letter and opinion of Attorney General Griggs respecting British claims, in connection with the I revolution here. The instructions, if such they may be called, recetved by the America Maru, ap- letters of marque in States, and British com- if the transports do not.” .o“;flio*;dn:.o:b??’!:o SR RGO | pear rather vague. President Dole does not construe the letter to be instructicns, strictly aking. It is a fact that no direction is given as to what sort of settle- ments a 1o be made, when they shall | be made nor how they shall be made. There may be a difference of opinion as b letter contains instructions matters back to the r t 0 E CONVICTED | But Three of the Thir-:(‘ teen Escape. SR y are re settleme: that go? Does it me of _Attorne; h is gen I\4 the mat en- » Government of about it, the former policy question n Gen al is | ettle. g to it: | Spectal Dispatch to The Call. Dole thinks the matters are . 5—The jury to- ely in the hands of the local | again ent verdict of guilty In the | government, on practically the old basis i5e of ten anc zuilty in the case of | There are {hose in however, who O e e Alona mine | think that as the matters were taken up G e Tioen i vears ago as the subject of diplomatic 1 on trial hére in the | oorrespondence between Hawail — and ited States Court on a charge of con- | Great Britain, the still pending in a United States much the same attitude, that following on April 29 last, annexation they must VVEA(‘lI‘n\' ’4\ muv:rx;'r and TLondon. The day on which the Bunker Hill and | Jeivech,, 17 nd/ondon van mill was blown up at Wardner. | words e »d men are: Dennis O'Rourk Henr Marconi, John o Bucres. Fravas mutier,| OBJECTS TO! THE < O’ nnell, Mike arebidee ekl ALASKA MODUS VIVENDI ted F. W. Garrett, Fred - ISR V2 ";“‘;“{"“] To-morrow &t | yames Hamilton Lewis, Who Repre- ught S BOnEt and Sl beeivs et | sented the Atlin Miners, Says sentenct Canada Is Gainer. der :h] n*:x\(\\}}(' }hx;\('ps;mn‘v“E*fir‘];j?l" NEW YORK, Nov. 2x-Congressman t ihe matis ,m‘ of not less | James H. Lewis of Seattle, Wash., who than $1000 nor more than $10.000, or not | went to England to'look after the Inter- s in the settlement | 2 question, e St. Paul to-day. Mr. Lewis | the Atl exceed fin Garrett, ised from »nment, to Bundren to-d and custody were he re- con- yjection to the modus vivendi is acquitted ccords to, Canada all the privi- will carry the case to the Circult Court 1 the Porcupine mining district | of Appea lowed to Americans. Being American territory, this cour: op- | @200 0000070 009 000 d 1o the one Canada has pursued by a late legislative act, prohibiting any mining rights tak n up by us in the Atlin | I pe sinted out to the Hou that there misconception ters to get out, except in the colored and £ official dispatc pondent’s story end of the firs a year ago idently the to) pped off 2 he | ‘ i ) deed and an English grant Wednesday—The full 1 bounda where it touches | 7 of the capture of Lieutenant Colonel circles the water side and follows Carieton’s little column, consisting of the pe ot Sitherflowland; Of: miun: i oL nis gives us all the water ports cesters! e8, h RO sh Frusil- » estershires, the I Irish : Fust puted territory, With the new and the Tenth mounted battery, has 15 the line is' -drawn’ HOLL ched on from mountain top to mountain Stewart ter ports betw - moun- te to seize Nicholsons Neck, which is | (3 are considered and taken to be rt of depressed saddle of land connect- | (1€, Property of Canada - I press adle of 12 ect- | water extends across the line. In two shoulders of T g kensberg Moun- | w3 y Canada enjoys one part of the tains, whose strategic importance consists | 2 .m e the other in the fact that it controls rocky passages i B At i Fipreiattalos < v > feld the dis- and rough roads between hi It Is only | 55¢eq terntory for a water port. Eng- & quarter of a mile across and some seven | {and sces ahend Gt n it Haet agaieo miles from here. she wants a naval mustering station in | e | Alask; Some British Accusations. AR TOWN, Nov. 2—(Delayed tn| TRIES TO KILL sion).—Advices from Maseru, Jand. say that the Boers are again A WHOLE FAMILY | urging Chief Jo 1 and other Basuto s chiefs to rebel tening to shell the | P officials out of Maseru and Tholitsi, north | €0rge Barthell Murders His Wife, of Maseru and dest them and their | Injures Her Parents and sympathizers. The chiefs, however, main- | Commits Suicide. n their loyalty and the defense of Mas- ST. LOUIS, Nov. 5.—George Barthell, a Natal Dutch Axd the Boers. | ern has been strengthened by two ma- | foreman the wholesale house of the | chine guns; the presence of which Stmmons Hardware Company, to-dz SopBIE Wl ke Gl fatally shot his wife, beat his wife's | father and mother into inséhsibility | y killed himself. Barthell had NEW YORK, Nov. 5.—A Journal cable- | separated from his wife for four ye gram from Durban. dated November 5, |&nd during that time had made repeated | | says: Lieutenant Wilson of the Border | Féduests that she return to him, but to Mounted Rifles, who has been twice In-| ‘This afternoon Barthell walked into the alided here, recounts numerous Instances | home ¢ wife's parent Mr. ot disloyalty on the part of the i Roblfing, w | Dutch. He thinks the profes; each —hand* and n| {Bty B2 sty DOL Iarmtry e ire mhe palbim et S T tain the test of actual v Notwith- | Barthell fled from the room. Bartbeli standing the risks they run, he says they are alding the invaders In other w: then knocked Rohlfing in: butt of his revolver. psible with the 's. Rohlfing en- than by bearing arms deavored to protect her husband and in the struggle received a broken nose .nd TR T blows from the we also re Bombardment of Mafeking. her unconscious. Barthell then | CAPE TOWN Rov. 3—(Delayed In : wife from the m;u. nd, catching transmission).—Advices from Mafeking her e SuLe, o itor shots, two announce that the Boers placed in po- | cong effect In the he s sition a big Pretoria gun several mil f:«l‘h-n orl stood over | form for an from Mafeking, firing sixteen shots at | instant as Atisfy himself that she the town. Only one reached the mark, re- | was (hlml .l.m then m«!w out his brains. ulting in the burning of Well's store. | At & late hour to-night Mr. and Mr: The Esittonn: 5 Rohlfing had not regained consciousness | | | | | | | having suffered no harm, | thus far, is jubilant and an attack from | the rear is not expected. Barthell w s reported dying. andy Mrs. i Evans’ Ale Ao nto Cape Colony. | The only ale entirely free from sediment.s COLESBURG, Cape Colony, Nov. 2 (de- | [layed n transmission.)—The scouts sent | | INSURGENTS MEET | out this morning on the report that the | Boers were on this side of the Orange | River, returned this evening, bringing | | word that the Boer camp s pitched on | | the Boer side of the river. Evidently it | |18 the advance guard that has appeared | | on this side. CRUSHING DEFEAT LIMA, Peru, Nov. 5.—The Government | received official dispatches to-day an- | nouncing the complete defeat and rout of the insurgent commander, Durand, at_Huanaco, capital of the de- partment of that name. The insurgents lost many killed and wounded, as well as a large quantity of arms and am- | | munition and many horses. The number of prisoners taken by the Government forces was large. General Durand and his brothers managed to escape, but their de: is regarded as a death-blow to | the revolutionary movement. Sapn e = Horses Lost Overboard. | LONDON, Nov. 6.—The troop ship Rapi- | dan, which salled from Liverpool for South Africa on November 1, was obliged to turn back owing to the damage re- | ceived in Friday’s storm, losing 200 horses | | overboard In the ggle. it g el ol Kimberley Expecting an attack. | ORANGE RIVER, Cape Colony, Nov. | —(Delayed in transmission). —Klmborlf-vi | was safe on Wednesday night, but an at- | tack was expected at any time. S e To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if It {ails o cure. l E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25a. APPEALS TO SOLDIERS TO OPPOSE ROBERTS Miss Helen Gould Invokes the Aid of Span- ish War Veterans in the Crusade Against Polggamp. ‘WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.—Adjutant General Liller of the Spanish war vet- eran‘: ‘hes received the following letter from Miss Helen Gould, dated No- vember 2: “If the matter commends itself to your good judgment and you have not already taken an interest in the Roberts question, I hope you may feel will- ing to do so. “Mr. Roberts, it seems, has at least three wives, and advocating and practicing the princfple he does he should not, women think, be allowed to have a seat in the highest law making body of our land. ‘We realize that what we think cannot carry the weight with Congress- men that communications from voters would have, and we earnestly hope that men who s)’mpfllhl?e with the movement will be willing to write to their Congressmen or circulate petitions. “I have never before taken any active part in any political question, but this movement is for the protection of the home and of women through- out the country, and I am glad to use the little inflience I possess for what 1 belleve to be a righteous cause. I trust you will pardon me for troubling you, but you soldiers have been so good to me I am venturing to call your attention to & matter that interests me deeply. Inclosed you will find some of the leaflets on the subject issued by the League for Social Service. Very truly, HELEN MILLER GO'ULD % 4040404040404 0 +o+ofo¢o+n +o#o¢o+o§o¢o+ ) +o+o+o¢o¢o§ @0+040404040404 040404040+@ al | in - nothing to do Wil | ! For Wayor. ... JAMES D. PHELAN re- | water | i Assessor . General | ©04040404040404 04040404040 POLITICAL. POLITICAL. CITIZENS’ NON- PARTISAN PARTY. FOR GOOD GOVERNMENT. REPUBLIGAN RALLY TO-NIGHT METROPOLITAN HALL. SPEAKERS : F. X. SCHOONMAKER, IRVING M. SCOTT, To the Voters of San Franeisco: The Non- | Partisan party was organized seven years ago to wrest from professional politicians the con- | trol of municipal affairs and to separate en- | Urely trom national politics the selection of city and county officlals, | Tt has at &Il times opposed machine politics | and sought to elect worthy men to office by in- dependent nomination or indorsement. The last Legisiature passed & law expressly aimed at'the “unwelcome Interference’ 1in biic affairs of non-partisan organizations. he Rickard act forbids a information on the ‘b'lllnt concerning the indorsements that a can- LUCIUS L. SOLOMONS, | didate may receive and makes it impossible for N | & man T *he Sominatea by (o partios” Such 1. GOLDEN, a_creditable occurrence as the nomination las | Year by the two great parties of John Lack- D. J. MURPHY, mann for Supervisor could not be mz-:mle A. B. HUNT, e regard this L ernicfous in prin - | and against pubiie policy, and we intend to ¥RANK J. SYMMES, TEr omen v ¥. H. WHEELER, The adoption of a non-partisan charter, the result of the last primary election, and the in- ”"hemionl character of the recent Republican d Democratlc conventions, clearly indicate, | however, that the friends of good government bave awakened to their duties. VAN R. PATERSON, JOS. C. CAMPBELL, D. E. McKINLAY, h“‘hh changed conditions we rie’enlnx‘hn( E. MYRON WOLF, | there is no oceasion for an entire Non- san ticket at this election, A B VAN DUZER, It is, however, a fundamental principle of JULIUS KAHN, N\ party to support those nominees who have | fa 7 and tearlessly filed their offices and | AND OTHERS will Address the Meeting. H~'° reno nated for the same office. We would fall in cur obligations were we to leave this FRANK R-YA.N WILL PRESIDE. | work undone. | We therefore unqualifiedly recommend for | your suffrage at the coming election: XKnickerbocker Quartet will render choice selections. Come one. Come all. Come early. Seats reserved for ladies and es- eorts. REPUBLICAN TICKET. Progress and Prosperity. For Mayor, HORACE DAVIS. For Auditor, ASA R. WELLS. For Assessor, ALBERT HEYER. For City Attorney, CHARLES H. JACKSON. For Sheriff, JOHN LACKMANN. For Tax Collector, JOSEPH H. SCOTT. For Treasurer, LOUIS FEUSIER. For Assessor. WASHINGTON DODGE For Auditor. . . ....ASA R, WELLS For Gity and County Attorney. FRANKLIN K. LANE | To each of these faithful servants of the | people there is certainly due & generous meas- | ure of credit anrd encouragement, for the able | and honest manner in which they have ful- | filled their public trust. | _This committee, furthermore, realizing the difficulty far each individual voter to inform himself as to the qualifications of the many candidates for the Board of Supervisors, has given careful and impartial study to the rela- tive merits of the nominees on the several tickets, As the result of continuous work by this | committee, extending over a month's time, re- ng this mportant department of the' clty we feel justifled in recommending support and vote, {rrespective of ines, the following elghteen citizens, se- rom the Republican and Democratic tickets, to constitute the first Board of Super- visors under ‘the new charter: | Bo Tobin, Joseph S, For Recor der, 1, Jemes P. WILLIAM Z. TIFFANY. | Br Hflflflml", HED Foster, Samuel 'F\;r County Clerk, | Comtz, A Tr. Goodsell, D. C. M. N A i For District Attorney, Jeflers, Milo 8. King, Charles J. Morris, T, H. Sanderson, George R. | Watson, William | Regd, Charles Wesley |- Wright, Cyrus §. | CITIZENS' NON-PARTISAN COUNTY | COMMITTEE. ALFRED P. BLACK. For Coroner, A. D. McLEAN, For Public Adminlstmtor. JOHN F@R\}IAM For Supervisors, EMMET P. BARRETT. NATHAN BIBO. CHARLES BLISS, CHARLES BOXTON. VICTOR D. DUBOCE. SAMUEL FOSTER. D. C. M. GOODSELL. THOMAS L. HENDERSON. WILLIAM C. JOHNSON. MILO S. JEFFERS. CHARLES J. KING. THOMAS H. MORRIS. GEORGE R. SANDERSON. GEORGE T. SHAW. EMIL N.'TORELLO. 1. J. TRUMAN. WILLIAM WATSON. CYRUR S. WRIGHT. For Police Judges, L. G. CARPENTER. HENRY L. JOACHIMSE! CHARLES A. LOW. JAMES L. NAGLE. FOR MAYOR DRACE DAVIS, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE. | Hotalng, R M. Jennings, Thomas | Poli, Emil | Putnam, Osz00d | \ ! DAlcuua LA ‘[ | \ | | GEORGE K. FITCH, Chairman. JOSEPH BRITTON, Vice-Chairman. C. C. BURR, Secretary. San Fgancisco, Oct. 30, 1899, DEMOCRATIC TICKET. (For Public Rights and Home Rule Against Bossism and Corporate Control. | | | Mayor . . e+ » .« James D. Phelan | Auditor . . ... Joseph M. Cumming Dr. Washington Dodge | City Attorney ... Franklin K. Lans Sheriff . . ... ... Jeremiah Deasy | Tax Collector . . . . Richa-d P. Doolan LTreasurer e Samuel H. Brooks | Recorder . . . ... Edmund Godchaux | County Clerk . . Major Dennis Geary District Attorney .Lewis ¥. Byington Coroner . . . ... Dr. B Beverly Cole Public Administrator . Patrick Boland FOR SUPERVISORS. James P. Booth, John E. A. Helms, | H.U.Brandenstein, Thomas Jennings, | P. J. Curtis, ‘W. N. McCarthy, A. Comte Jr., M. C. McGrath, John Connor, A. B. Maguire. FOR MAYOR, IAMES D. PHELAN, INCUMBENT, L. J. Dwyer, Emil Pohli, Dr.A.A.d’Ancona, Osgood Putnam, | M. J. Fontana, C. W. Reed, | R. M. Hotaling, Joseph S. Tobin, POLICE JUDGES. Geo. H. Cabaniss, Alfred J. Fritz. Charles T. Conlan, Ed P. Mogan. FOR SUPERVISOR, CHARLES BLISS, Regular Republican Nominee. DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE. FOR COUNTY CLERK, W A DEANE (Present Incumbent,) REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE. FOR SUPERVISOR, NATHAN BIBO, ular, Republican, o tizens' Republican, People’s Party, and Federation of Improvement Clubs NOMINEE. FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY, LEWIS F. BYINGTON, DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE. FOR CITY AND COUNTY TREASURER, S. H. B 00KS, DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE. (Ex-Assistant U. 8. Treasurer.) FOR POLICE JUDGE, GEORGE H. CABANISS, Regular Demooratio Nomiiee, FOR SUPERVISOR, L. J. DWYER, REGULAR DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE. OU WANT THE DEAD RE- SPECTED VOTE FOR C. C. ODONNELL FOR CORONER. | #-No. . = DOLLING PLACES ¢ MUNICIPAL ELECTION, To be held in the City and County of San Francisco, TUESDAY, Nov. 7, 1899. Polls open at 6 o'clock a. m. and close at 5 o'clock p. m. By order of the Board of Election Commis- sioners. J. STEPPACHER, Registrar of Voters and ex-Officio Secretary of the Board of Election Commisioners. TWENTY-EIGHTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. Precinct. 1-N. W, cor. Fremont and Howard sts. —Front of No. 313 Main st. 3—Front of No. 411 Harrison st. or. Essex and Harrison sts. First “Howard st. Montgomery st. ew Montgomery st. —Front of 125 No. 633 Misslon st. 10—Front of No. 64 First st 1 ont of No, 37 New Montgomery st. s. Bryant, near Etanley place. Front of 160 Montgomery st. HRor 510 seoond. ot 15—Front of No. 40 Folsom st 16—N. W. cor. Silver and Second sts. TWENTY-NINTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. Precinct. 1—No. 363 Jessie st. 2—Front of No. 35 Fourth st. 3—Front of No. Mission st. 4—Front of N 3 Mission st. 5—Front of Mission st. 6—Front of No. §2¢ Howard st Front of No. 751 Howard st. ~Front of No. 842 Folsom st. Fourth st. X Fourth st. No. 309 Fifth st. 416 Fourth st. | 14—Front of Harrison st. Li—Front of 3 Harrison st. 421 Fourth st. No. 438 Fourth st. THIRTIETH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. Precinct. “ront of —Front of No. 16—N No. 10 Fifth st. 5 Seventh st. 3-No. 103 Seventh st. 4—No. 930 Mission st. 5—Front of 143 Seventh st. —Front of No. 123 Sixth st. No. 958 um\a.rd st. $-Front of No. 2 Seventh st. Isom st. 1029 Howard st. . 925 Folsom st. . 942 Harrison st. 13—Front of 923 Harrieon st. 14—No. 1041 Folsom st. THIRTY-FIRST ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. Precinct, 1—Front of No. 3¢ Eighth st. No, 1248 Mission st. No. 1435 Mission st. . 207 Tenth st. $—No. 260 Eighth st. 10—Front of No. z'm Eighth st. N, st Rront of No. 1105 Harrison st. n No. 315 Eighth st. E. cor. Ninth st. and McLea court. ont of No. 349 Tenth st. 1 Front of No. 4 Tenth st. ECOND ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. Second st. Brannan st. Brannan st. 13 Fourth st. Brannan st. th st. Boardman and Brannan sts. ) No. 851 Brannan st. 10—Opposite 506 Ninth st. —No. 1924 Bryant st N. E. cor. Eighteenth and Iowa sts. THIRTY-THIRD ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. Precinct. 1—Front of No. 2024 Twenty-first st. Front of No. 3006 Twenty-second &t. 064 Twenty-fourth st. 83 Harrison st. or. Twenty-third and Alabama. sts. 4 Twenty-third st. cor. Bryant and Twenty-first ets. 26 Twenty-fourth st. E. ox, Tw enty-fourth st. and San Bruno “or, Twenty-fourth and Kansas cor. Twenty-second and Kentucky Il]lnnla st. oad ave. : 1504 Fitteentn ave, South, 1203 Railroad ave. THIRTY-FOURTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. Precinct. N, Folsom st. Mission st. Market st., bet. Brady and Valen- ifteenth and Howard sts nt of No. 1307 Fifteenth st. 5004 Sixteenth st. . 321 Guerrero st. . 508 Valencia st. . 633 Valencia st. . 2909 Sixteenth st. No, 2381 Sixteenth st. s. Nineteenth st., near Howard. . cor. Nineteenth and Capp sta, . 704 Valencia st No. 953 Valencia st. No. 2311 Mission s THIRTY-FIFTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. Precinct, N. W. cor. Dolores and Twenty-third sts. 2-8. E. cor. Dolores and Twenty-second sts. E, cor. Twenty:third and Guerrero sts. 3328 Twenty-second st. 3615 Mission st. 6—N Howard st, 7—Opposite 3976 Twenty-Afth st., cor. Lilac ave, 0. 1482 Valencia st 012 o. Mission st. Alabama et. and Precita ave, 7 Mission st. 2—No. seion st. 13-No, 3625 Mission st 14—8..B. cor. Ellver av THIRTY-SIXTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. Precinct. . 1—Ashbury st., 8. W. cor. Frederick. 2—Front of No. 2508 Market et. 8-No. 2249 Market st., bet. Sanchez and Six- teenth. No. 38 Noe st. 5—No, 3251 Sixteenth st. 58 W. cor. Church and Seventeentn sts, cor, Seventeenth and Diamond sts, No» £ Casteo ot §—No. 940 Sanchez st. 10—Opposite No. 3612 Nineteenth st. 11-No. quis Twenty-fifth st. 'W. cor. Diamond and Elizabeth sts, T3No. 08 Twenty-foureh st 14—No. 426 Twenty-ninth st. 15-8. E. cor. Dolores and Duncan s 16-N. E. cor. Day and Sanchez sts, 1—No, 4513 Eighteenth st. . cor. K at. and Ninth ave. 19—N. B! cor. Dolores and Twenty-ninth sts, 2-W. & Mission st., bet. Hylana and West and Mission st, Parl 21—No. W50 Misston et. 22—No. 226 Sadowa st. THIRTY-SEVENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. Precinct, 1—No. 801 Franklin st. 2—No. 1825 Market &t. 3—No, 25 Page st. 4-8. E. cor. Gough st. and Lily ave, 5—Front of 413 Octavia st. B u«mum; H —E. 5. Laguna, ayes and Fell s 8-W.'s, Octavis, bet. Lily ave. and Page st. 9—8.'W. cor. Guerrero and Market sts. cor. Webster and Germania, ave. . cor. Buchanan and Haight sts, . cor. Buchanan and Hayes sts. _ cor. Oak ang Webster sts. of No. 208 Plerce st. of 115 Scott st. No. 930 Oak et, s. Haight, opposite Lyon st. N W cor, Devisadero and Haight sts. 1e—Front of 4i1 Baker st. cor. Clayton and Hal Stanyan, bet. Waller Snd Beulah sta. THIRTY-EIGHTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. Ereclnct. cor. Eddy and Franklin sts. 2—No. 640 Golden Gate ave. 8—Front of 512 Franklin st. 4—N. E. cor. Octavia and Grove sts, 5—No, 717 McAllister sts. 6—S. E. cor. una and Willow ave. 7—Front of 1222 Webster st. . §—Webster, cor. Laurel a 9—No. 1010’ Buchanan st. v 10—S. W. cor. Fulton and Buchanan sts, 11—Front of No. 901 Webster st. No. 1038 Plerce st. 13-N. E. cor. Steiner and FEllis sts, 14—Front of No. Pierce st. 15—Front of No. 1104 seou st. 16—No, 707 Devisadero TI—Front of 611 Lyon n. 18—No. 2544 McAllister st. THIRTY-NINTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. Precinct. E. cor. Van Ness ave. and Hayes st. 2-No. 209" Polk st. 3—Opposite No. 137 Larkin st. s—Front of No. 14 Hyde st. 5—Front of 102 Hyde st. §—Front of No. 209 Leavenworth st 7—Front of 33 Hyde st. £—Front of 211 Hyde st. 9—No. 522 Polk st. 10—No. 510 Turk st £ cor. Bolk and Willow ave $-No, or Hyae et. How s s i | 14—No. e 18-Front of %04 Leavenworth st. 657 G 134 Bush st. Larkin st. o. 1423 Pine EMBLY DISTRICT. 3o Frat ot 21—Opposite FORTIETH Precinct. 1—S. W. cor. Franklin and Pine s 2—§. E. cor. Frankkn and Posts sts Post st. . cor. Laguna and Sutter sts. . cor. Pine and Octavia sts. Pine and Buchanan sts. 1lmore st. more st Webster aud Geary sts. on Opposita No. 2% Bush st, W. cor. Pine and Scott sts. ont of 1702 Br vrhn- 0. 1602 Devisadero Front of No. 1410 h,xkf‘r st. W. cor, n and Pine sts. E. cor.' Cook and Point Lobos ave. 0. S13 Point Lobos ave. Point Lobos ave. . 3124 Point Lobos ave. FORTY-FIRST 4 BLY DISTRICT. Precinct 1—Front of 1718 Larkin st. 3-Front of 184 Hyde st 1 Ml': Polk st W. ackson and Octavia ste ibert and Fillmore sts. 0. 1831 Green st cor. Vallejo and Webster sts. Clz 13—Opposite > 14— W. 16—Front of 2903 W ,.mmgmn st. 17—Front of 3108 € #-N.'W. cor. Greemwichi and Scott sta. 19—No. 206 Maple st. FORTY-SECOND ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. Precinct. 1—Front of No. 127 Turk st. 2-Front of No. Taylor st. 5—Front of No. 317 Mason st. 6—Front of No. 427 Taylor st. Front of No. 739 Sutter st. §—Front of 1046 Bush st. 9_N. E. cor. Leavenworth and Pine sts. 10—Front of 910 Bush st 11—Opposite No. 1200 Tavior st “W. cor. Pacific and Taylor sts. T Front of No.. 1034 Hyde st. 1313 Pacific st. 15—No, 1220 Pacific st. FORTY-THIRD ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. Precinct. 1-N. B. cor. Mason and Eddy sts. 2—Front of No. 216 Mason st. 3—Opposite 225 Geary st 4—Front of 110 Grant ave. 5—Front of 315 Stockton st. 6—Front of No. 713 Bush st. 7—Front of No. 33 Bhsh st. -] 620 Bush st. 5—No, 522 Bush st. 10—Front of 427 Bush st. 11—Front of 1222 Stockton st. 12—No. 1025 Stockton st 13—Front of 1007 Powell st. 24—No. 1322 Mason s FORTY-FOURTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. Precinet. 1—Front of No. 527 Green st. E. cor. Green and Dupont sts. f No, lejo st. 512 Tnlon st 1818 _Stockton st. . 224 Francisco st. 700 ‘Greenwich . Greenwich and Mason st Powell and Union sts. . 603 Green st 15—-8. W. cor. Greenwich and Taylor s FORTY-FIFTH MBLY DISTRICT A cor. Sutter and Montgomery sts. st. 3 ay st. Ru \\'\=h1nztnn st. st 5 Drumm st. . 213 Broadway 433 Pacific st. 2 Pacific st. TiRvant of 308 Battery st. 12—No. 1324 Kearny st. EREMIAH DEASY For Sheriff. A man of Mr. Deasy’s firm and upright character and execu- tive ability, as demonstrated by his record as Supervisor, is needed in the Sheriff’s office. Vote for him. DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE. For CITY ATTORNEY, arles 1. Jackson. Regular Republican Nomines. FOR SUPERVISOR. MILO S. JEFFERS, REPUBLICAN NOMINEE. FOR SUPERVISOR, M. J. FONTANA. REGULAR DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE. 1899--TAXES--1899 NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE first {nstallment of Real Estate Taxes and all unpald Personal Property Taxes will be delin- quent and 15 per cent added on MONDAY, November 27. at § o'clock p. m. NO CHECKS RECEIVED AFTER SATUR- DAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 18, OFFICE OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS, November 24 and 25, from 7 to J o'clock. EDWARD I. SHEEHAN, Tax Collector of the City and County of San cisco. LASHS BITTERS A PLEASANT . LAXATIVE NOT INTOXICATlNG !"‘9&!‘,.,..... wn i REMEDY. mlfl-‘l‘!. "‘l\ueklylnunl unov.s‘\ervmxmu( Losses, Evil Diseases & all effects of self-abuse or excesses & res Lost Virality, Fower & Fuiling Memory. and Consumption, Cures when all others faf h "ALIS, no other. Can be carried in vest wae. by e o six for §5.00 with Funateto e @ the Nony. Circular Free Address ALUMET GURE CO., 884 Tearborn St., Chicage Soid in San Franciseo and Oaklsid by the Owl Drug Co. Wardsoff Tianis Insist = et " | Weekly Gall $1.00 per Toar