The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 15, 1904, Page 9

‘RANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER-15, 1904 HER AFFLICTION | WINS HIM BACK Frederick Muller Finds In- sanity Caused His Wife's Mistreatment of Him| DIVORCE 1S \l”l ASIDE | Court Grants His Petition. Mrs. Gabrielle Cavalsky Secures Decree as Prayed ipulses Fred- day secured g aside an inter- divorce obtained Muiler several grounds of de- In asking for an e the decree Muller was issued Mrs. ared insane and ws Asylum. Con- At nistreatment of him due to lnu condition of her mind, ted the decree vacated that he better care for her during d of her infirmity and after- the event of her recovery. lle Cavalsky, the avowed ing grand passion” in the Robert 1ed Vaidemar C Lol sky last Tuesd: terlocutory de: day on the grou Hr—r LIm!K an of the wes he a Herrera, for from Mary h, for Arnold 1 ful n from Beatrice , and Etta Chap- Chappell, for des den, fc from Ci GUILTY OF CONTEMPT. m whom Susie a divorce in adjudged guilty of Judge Seawell d to pay alimony @ ed and he seeks ner devil out of hell , he al- until nd it all in the filed suit fo di- m Frank G. ( that er Nocember 27, of habitual ha age ¢ rges since 1901 in- nce OTHERS WANT DECREES. que asks for a Levecque, alle Hatch has 0 ree ide. George from Annie und of desertion. ed her husband, intenance. The her husband de- York in January ated him h he continent to press serm in, against whom was filed with the Sarker-Germain, a suit H at iog® to the defend- the charge that a formér mar- had never been a by whom he ————— Schussler Begins To-Day. Engineer Hermann Schussler g Valley Water Works was ared before United States ner Heacock yesterday af- an urnment was had to-day on account of the s of Mr. Schussler. The over until 2 p. m. casion it is under- sler will abandon »ricrand speak about rk e of the Spring Val- r Works 1 Chiet w cady for the Colonists. The Southern Pacific and Santa Fe Iroad companies will place on sale nnual colonist rates lifornia. Contrary tom, however, the sal ts will be limited to o instead of three months, The sale will close on Oc- previous of these tick one month, as before. tober 15. —eeeeeeeee _GRAPE-NUTS. THE DOCTOR'S WIFE Agrees With Iim About Food. A trained nurse says: “In the prac- tice of my profession I have found so many points in favor of Grape-Nuts that I unhesitatingly recommend it to all my patients, “It is delicate and pleasing to the palate (an essential in food for the sick) and can be adapted to all ages, | being soft d with milk or cream forj bables or the aged when deficiency of | teeth renders mastication impossible. | For fever patients or those on Mquid1 diet T find ‘Grape-Nuts and albumen r very mourishing and refreshing. | is recipe is my own idea and is made & followe: Soak a teaspoonful of Grape-Nute in a glass of water for an hour, strain and serve with the beaten ! white of an egg and spoonful of fruit juice for flavoring. This affords a | great deal of nourishment that even | the weakest stomach can assimilate without any distress. “My husband is a physician and he | uses Grape-Nuts himself and orders it times for his patients. Persopally I regard a dish of Grape- Nuts with fresh or stewed fruit as the | fdeal breakfast for any one—well or sick.” Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. In any case of stomach trouble, ner- vous prostration or brain fag, a 10 days’ trial of Grape-Nuts will work wonders toward nourishing and re- building, and In this way ending the trouble, 's & reason” and trial proves. Mh“g . for the famous lit- tle book, “The to Wellville.” Fpeen NEIGHBORHOOD QUARREL DEFIES DEEP SOUNDING Cause of the Troubl e Between Mrs. W. D. Murphy and Daughter and Mrs. E. Toomey Baffles Police Court Probes *—— Mrs. W. D. Murphy, who dwells on Minna street, and her daughter, Mrs. A McVicker, who resides on Ches- ley street, will be sentenced to-day by Police Judge Mogan for ng dis- turbed the peace last Tuesday ‘evening at Bryant and Chesley streets by scold- ing Mrs. E. Toomey of 42 Chesley street. Patrolman W. T. Monahan testified that he spent seven minutes in futile efforts to stay the abusive of Mesdames Murphy and McVicker, and that he could not avoid arresting them without betraying the trust reposed in him as a preserver of the public peace. He tried to ascertain the cause of their oral attack upon Mrs. Toomey, but it was too complicated for him to fathom. Then the court attempted to probe the depths of the case, but failed to obtain @ coherent story from the nar- ratives of the witnesses examined. All that was established with any degree of clearness was a certain visit of Mr. McVieker, husband of one of the de- fendants, to the home of Mrs. Toomey, the complainant, and that sald visit knuxhl such scandal upon the parties oncerned that Mr. McVicker was de- cunced by his own mother, while both \“ Vick utumely by the remainder Vickers and also by the Murphys. McVicker and Mrs. Murphy just happened to meet Mrs. Toomey at Bry- | ant a d Chesley streets and were au- expressing their opinion of her character when the patrolman in- tervened and arrested the mother and the daughter. Query: Why didn’t he arrest Mrs. Toomey? Answer: Because Mrs. Toomey did not get a chance to insert a word edgewise. That the neighborhood of Bryant and Chesley strects was deeply interested in the case found exemplification in the crowded condition of the courtroom and the dible murmurs that followed ch important point of the testimony. Murph fcVicker sympathizers ccupied one e of the auditorium, the Toomeyites thronged the. When the Judge prono dants guliity the Murphj ngent muttered its disapproval T..‘,m. y .;dh»r. nts interchanged nd handahakefl key’'s admonitory gavel s to the corridor. i nt occupants of 307 , and in Judge Cabaniss was clearly shown that the| s have not dwelt in neighbor- Mrs. Raffen charged Mrs. battery that was entirely with Smith unprovoked, M Raffen accused her of having en a newspaper which had been de- red at the door of the Ilatter's Accompanying the accu- Smith averred, w a se- on the jaw and a kick on abdomen— k such as the fat German lean at gives the "heater. Mrs. t Furthermore, Raffen to was intc that me and v could be attribut her hallucina- tion that she had been ulted. As neither of the ladies submitted cor- roborative testimony the Judge dis- missed the*case and advised them to live-in different houses. S Stella Monroe, tall, willowy, blonde and stylishly attired, haughtily in- formed Judge Mogan that for the life of her she could not understand why she was arrested early yesterday morning at Eddy and Jones streets. “The charge against you va- grancy,” his Honor explained. “Vagranty?” exclaimed the defend- ant. How preposterous! The idea is perfectly absurd. A lady can go out to dine alone without provoking arrest, can’'t she?” As my late dining is always with Coroner Leland, and I am not a lady, your query is sidestepped,” was the judn fal answer. Miss Monroe then professed ability to produce “100 reputable witnesses” to that she was of irreproachable haracter and that Patrolman Fogarty made the blunder of his career when he arrested her. “Have your witnesses Tuesday,” said the Judge. 8 i here next Jane Murray, 85 years of age, could not be ousted from the apartment she occupied at 21 Brady street, for which she had paid no rent for three months, until the landlady, Mrs. K. Rahill, had her arrested for disturbing the peace. Thé defendant did not look to be within a score of years of her given age as ~he stood before Judge Mogan and pleaded not guilty, but the evi- dence that she had given Mrs. Rahill a “tongue lashing” was so conclusive that there was nothing else for the court to do than pronounce her guilty Rahill said she did not desire to have the old woman sent to jail, but would like to have her compelled to remove herself and her personal be- longings from 21 Brady street. Mrs. Murray agreed to do that and the case was dismissed. . Fred Cordoviola, convicted of steal- ing $6 25 from John Parodi of 2221 son street, was sent to the Superior Court by Judge Conlan, with bail fixed at $2000. o: TS J. C. Kennoth and Rudolf Qualle, ac- sed by Joseph King, proprietor of ew Western Hotel, of having de- the frauded him of about $4000 by means of “crooked” card game, will have a hearing next Friday before Judge Ca- banise. Judge Mogan refused to try the case, as he had reason to belleve that King regarded him as an enemy and he had no desire to have anything whatever to do with the hotel man. .y Miss Annie Davis reiterated her statement that Miss Ruth Clifford was “a lady” known to the terpsichorean sisterhood of Pacific street as “Rough House Ruth,” and that the title was aptly bestowed. “No better proof of Miss Clifford’s unenviable reputation for slugging peo- ple,” said Miss Davis, “could be given than my failure to procure witnesses to testify as to her character. All the ladies employed in the dance halls know her so well that they are afraid to provoke her enmity.” Miss Clifford pleaded that her assault upon Miss Davis was arply provoked. “She is always mooching around,” said Miss Clifford, referring to Miss Davis, “and every time another girl gets a gentleman to dance with her this Davis thing tries to steal him away. That's what I punched her for. She tried to rob me of a soldier.” “Tell you what I'll do.” sald Judge | Mogan, “T'll continue case till October 14, and if you, Miss Clifford, punch anybody and are arrested for it before that date I'll send you to the County Jail. As for you, Miss Davis, be more dlscre:t ln.ym.u; ‘mooching.’ Thomas Gorman, accused of having threatened to kill his wife, Johanna, in their home at 3562 Mission street, tes- tified that he and the complainant have married twenty years, and bave and Mrs. Toomey were held ] while Mrs. Smith declared | fr ax quently drunk to excess together arreled. Mrs. Gorman denied | ever got drunk with the de- °r son corroborated her Gorman then applied to produce character and Judge Mogan told him to have plenty of it in court next Mon- day, as it may be essential to his Te- lease from custody. . . Mrs. Rose Comber came “”1"1”””' accompanied by | ol from the her two-year- som, to institute proceedingg for di- ‘orce, and was allured by thg adver- tisement of George W. Howe, which gtated that persons seeking severance , of the marital tie would be lutnlshcd' with free legal advice at a. certain number on Market street. The upshot of Mrs. Comber’s visit to Mr. Howe was his arrest on the charge of shaving obtained $40 of her money by false pre- tense and slapping her face when she demanded its return. When the case’ was called before Judge Mogan the de- fendant applied for & jury trial, and next Saturday he will be accommo- dated. i . » . Anna Burelbach of 133 Bilis. street informed Judge Mogan that she had dwelt with W. H. Pittman about seven vears when he betrayed her confidence | { by absconding with $1385 worth of Rer jewelry. He was arrested at Los An- | Beles and, brought back here for trial. Further testimony will be heard next ‘Wednesday. . . ‘William Rusinger, accused of em- bezzling $1400*while empioyed as a col- lector by Ruediger & Loesch, ves- taurateurs, was brought back from Co- lumbus, Ohio, and will be tried before Judge Mogan on Seplember 28. ~ Thomas O Connar, charged with hav- ing stolen a $30 watch from the Japa- n porter of a Market-street saloon, | pleaded that some friends had left him to sleep in the basement of the wet- goods store and that when awakened he discovered that some practical joker had taken his watch chain and placed the little brown porter’s timepiece in his pocket. The case will be more fully investigated by Judge Mogan. next Wednesday. hoile iy For threatening to kill Belle Wal- bridge, from whom he was divorced ars ago, William Walbridge ged before Judge Mogan with having disturbed the peace of the hotel | at 507 Pine street in which the woman lives. The defendant’s counsel darkly | hinted at another man in the case and said he was there in court, but. when requested to stand up and show him- seven self the mysterious one—if he was | there at all—failed to r ond:* Case continued till September 21. | . | Mrs. Kate Thompson told Judge | that when she asked City Un- dertaker Hagan to transfer to her the | remains of her brother-in-law, John | Dunn, which had come into his posses- | | sion by mistake, he wanted her to let | him inter the body and offered to dec- { orate a coffin and sell it to Ber for $20. When she declined the offer, | said he would let her have the body for $15, and when she agaln declined he said he would let her have it for $10. Further hearing of the case was con- tinued till next Wednesday. —_——— We are selling agents for “The Water- man Ideal Fountain Pen” and sole agents for “The Marshall,” the best $1 fountain | pen in the world. Sanborn, Vail & (u | 741 Market street. ———— Will Consolidate Offices. The appointment Tuesday of Bert Kerrall to the position of general | | passenger agent of the Pacific Mail | and the Occidental and Oriental | Steams! companies, it is reported, will be llowed on the first of the | coming month by the removal of the lo¢al ticket agency of the Oregon Railroad and Navigation Company from the Union Pacific office to ‘the | present offices of the first mentioned corporations. Kerrall will have charge of all traffic business pertaining.to the Harriman steamship lines on this coast. Hagan: |+ MILK” CRUSADE New Dairy Ordinance Goes Into Effect and Dairymen Have Received START TO ‘Health Officers Will Spend Friday and Saturday View- ing Sanitary . Conditions The new dairy law goes into effect do-day, but-dairy-owners wjll be given a’ day's-graee before Health Officer D. | ¥. Ragan and Dr. W. C. Hassler of the | Board of Health to-merrow and Satur- | | day visit all the dairies in and around San Frangisco. 'The putpose of the in spection Is ito determine whether ‘the ordinance in rélation to the improving of the condition of the dairies has-been followed. About a -month age Deputy Health Officer Louis Levy took the pre- caution to sénd to each of the dalries & copy of the new ordinance so that any failure to observe it may pot bs laid at the door of the Health Board. As a result of the crusade of !ha Health Board against the unsatisfac- tory condition of the dairies over $50,000 has been &pent in the last two morfths to better their sanitary condi- tion, It is believed that the result of the inspection will be that fifteen dairies in and around the city will be | compelled to suspend operation owing to their impossibility to meet the de- mands of the Health Board. On the blackboard In the main office | of the Health Board there are written lists of the condemned dairies and clean dairies. The public is welcome at any time to refer to these In case they are In doubt as to the standing of the milk company they patronize. —_— e THE HAYWARD LOTS. Big Demand for Lots in the New San Mateo Addition. Commenting on the sale of lots in the Hayward Addition to San Mates, the Leader of that city says: “Although it is announced hy Baldwin & Howell, agents for the Hayward sub- division, that lots will nét be on sale un- til the 19th inst, there is an unprece- dented demand on the part of intending buyers for the privilege of making an advance selection. During the past week no less than fifty of these requests have come in the form of lefters to the local office of Baldwin & Howell and a large number have also been received at the firm's city office. But. since the an- nouncement has beef made by the firm that under no circumstances will a sale be made until the stipulated time these requests have of necessity been filed for future reference. in connection with this matter is the fact | that the bulk of the letters have been re- | ceived from residents of-San Mateo who desire to build.. They know the property esidence purp he work of la; mg out the tract is nearing completion, and when. the date of sale arrives everything will be in the finest order. “The tract is laid throughout with wa- ter and sewer mains, the streets will be macadamized and asphalt sidewalks con- sstructed throughout. ————— Manne Gets Light Sentence. “Joseph Manne, a longshoreman, who was convicted by a jury in Judge Lawlor’s court on a charge of assault the County Jail. 4 he bombarded Sarah Hansen, vaitress in a dance hall at 513 Pa- reet, her on the head, rendering h unconscious, _——e—————— Mrs. Martinelli Charged. Mrs. May Martinelll, who struck her husband Charles on the head with | a beer bottle, fracturing his skull, on Sunday night, at their home, 1229 Bush street, was booked at the City Prison yesterday on charge of a: sault with a deadly weapon. Her husband will recover, but it will be two or three weeks before he is able | to leave the hospital. 20-MULE-TEAM BORAX Reg. 10C size.. .. pkg 5e IMPORTED OLIVE 0! IIBT GlAmATED SUGAR. 18 pounds 81.00 Pure cane. Only with orders. IMPORTED LIMBURGER CHEESE Reg. 356, cess Each 35(‘ I'ABI'-E ? 100 bc and LISIES A great variety! SAGO and TAPIOCA.7 pounds 25¢ Reg. 5 pounds. EASTERN CREAM pounds 25¢ . cooking or grating. Reg. ba Queen of the k!toben FRESH SODA CRA Pound carton Je 10-pound box 3bec. Reg. 10c. oo U Ripley Bourbon Whiskey.. tbot Phe “ond Nightcap.” it 7 ont ko nl 90 Double stamped, Tull proof, ol and mellow. ~ Distill sd lm Rer $3.50. .gal. 2*50:: Genuine imported. 0ld Reliance wun-z Straight Bm.rbon Hig] 81, prwf Reg.$3. Telephone South 222. ....GROCERIES.... PECAN NUTS.. ..3 1bs. 2 Reg. 16¢ pound. SINGAPORE PINEAFPLES can 15e Sliced. Reg. 25c. I’EW 0017!!!!, reg. size ‘brlck OI-D VB"'HS!T JAVA A” BLEND. Reg 40c -pound B0¢ a-roun BOX NEW cnor TIA Sugar cured. Tastern. IMPORTED SWISS K .pound &3 c Select cut. pounds §$2.50. BLUE RIBBON flofll 50-pound sack $1.05 For bread-making. VENARD'S clocoun: .Pound can 21(: Ground. ' ‘Reg. 25c. Y BU “eng 334, in’ quantities, AVY BEANS. T weess-.T pounds 26¢ ORS.... e A V- lin Baok of ts tree w‘lfih a bottle, iy iai® 31 Oo? .....‘..‘du:. .00 . Used exclu- aively by the 400 of New York. ¥ou may sample it by asking. .J’J‘nt. MARKET 911-913 'MARKET ST BEGINS T0-04Y Notice | A significant feature : and realize .its ln(‘flmrm‘able desirability with a deadly weapon, was sentenced | vesterday to serve eighteen months in | On the night of July | a | with beer bottles and one | AT e FOLITICAL. POLITICAL. 10 a. m. DO NOT FAIL istration places. ARE YOU REGISTERED? You can register for the coming election in the precinct in which you reside: Wednesday, September 14, And Thursday, Seplember 15, From to 9p. m See advertisements in papers for regis- TO REGISTER. . . . : H : : 90000000000030080000 | AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBI Powell Street, Near Market. LAS 4 NIGHTS. MATINEE SATURDAY. Dast Time Next Sunday Night. kviie BELLEW 'KYRLE And Original Company, E. M. HOLLAND, In the Fascinating Dramatic Production, RAFFLES ™88a% Beglnllng MflNDAY Night at Next 8 Sharp, Hamlin and Mitchell's MARVELOUS EXTRAVAGANZA, “WIZARD OF 0Z.” $8 PROPLE—MOSTLY GIRLS—88 AMUSEMENTS. Si FRANCISCOS | CIRCUS APTERNOON AT 3. LEADING THEARE | T OIDAY EVENING AT 8. Grounds, 11th and Market Sts. RINGLING ™ BROS. 100 Big New Features. 375 Star Per- formers. Crazo Leaping the Gap. Sub- lime 1200-Character lnunlclo of Jerusa- lem and the Crusades. The Biggest lhow on Earth. Children Under 12, Half Price Admission Tickets and Numbered Re- served Seats on sale during the engage- ment at Sherman, Clay & Co.'s. Music Store, Kearny and Sutter Sts., at same price charged on the show grounds. | | LAST Nighrs| Fii SEATS NOW READY. e TOREADOR Farewell Toreador Ma ¥ Next Saturday. BEGINNING NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT, THE SERENADE Operatic Debut of Andrew Bogart. Prices—2Gc, 50c, 75c. Seats Always Selling. HOUSE TO-NIGHT—ALL THE WEEK. MATINEE SATURDAY. Enormous Success of BOTHWELL BROWNE'S New Japanese Musical Extravaganza, PRINCESS | s Ao, FAN TAN 300 Clever Juveniles In the Cast. Ballets, Gorgeous 50c. “YORK STATE FOLKS.” POPULAR PRICES—15c, 25c, COMING— The Harry La Rose Company; Rooney and Bent; Al Shean; Leo Carrillo, and Orphemmn Motion Pictures, Showing the 'KNIGHTS TEMPLAR PARADE Last Times of THE GREAT SINGING FOUR; BURTON and BROOKS; THREE MITCHELLS and ] “OUR BOYS IN BLUE.” Regular Matinees Every Wednesday, Thurs- | dav. Saturday and sundny PRICES—10c, CALIFORNIA Mr. Frederic Belasco Presents FLORENCE ROBERTS In Last Season's Great New York Success MARTA OF THE LOWLANDS rnuuu wuk. Commencing ext Sunday. Sunday, Honrll). Tuesday, Wednesday, Wednesday Matinee. ; CHEERFUL VAUDEVILLE! ZAZA Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Saturday Matinee. TESS OPA'-I'II! ,VILLES DURBER' TS NOW SELLING. Beiasco & Mayer, Proprietors. E. D. Price, ALCAZAR 73" TO-NIGHT—ALL K. DAY NEES TO-DAY AND B She. o0; Mats. T'hum and Sat., 25c, 50c. WHITTLESEY n Capt. Robert Marshall's Delightful Comedy, THE 241N COMMAND . As Played by John Drew, A smart play smartly played.”—Call. A brilliant success.’’—Post. FINE PRODUCTION-GREAT CAST. , Sept. 19—MR. WHITTLESEY Moot ell’n ‘MONBARS."" prLiScq MAVER Market St, Near Bighth. Phone Sou'.h 533. TO-NIGET—ALL THIS WEEK. MATS. SAT. AND SUN. First Time Here of Blayney's Immensely Pop- ular Greater New York Melodrama, SHOP GIRL LAST WEEK OF “The ANHEUSER PUSH” The Brightest, Cutchiest and Funniest Bur- lésque Ever Penned. Twenty Positive Song and Speclalty Hita. Unrivalled Cast and Chorus. Scenery and Costuming Never Equaled. Matinees Saturday and Sunday. Ever-Popular Prices. Next Attraction, Monday, September, 19, MISS MAZUMA A Strictly Original Burlesque Full of Sur- prises, Seats now on sale. High-Class Specialties Every Afternoon and lvnlnl in the Theater. GALA AHATEUR PERFORMANCE ——Concluding with— NEW LIVING PICTURES.. Take a Ride on the MINIATURE ELECTRIC RAILROAD. THREE BABY LIONS IN THE m ADMISSION 10c | CHILDREN When Phoning Ask for The Chutes. MISCELTANEOUS AMUSEMENTS. FinesT St L THEATR H. W. BISHOP, Lessee and Manager. LAST PERFORMANCES. 7 95 c MATINEE Q5C TO-DAY Oliver Morosco Oflerl MATINEE SATURDAY. On Sunday, ““The Altar of Friendship.” SEAT SALE Opens This Morning at Sherman, Clay & Co.’ Two Grand Operatic Concerts |3 AT THE ALEAMBRA. ez FRANCISCA, The Great Prima Donna So) . Wed. Night, Sept. 21, Sat Mat., Sept. 24. PHXCES——. $150, $1 and’ 7be. BASEBALL. Oakland vs. Los Angeles AT RECREATION PARK, Eighth and Harrison Streets. ‘WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and mmr... THURS] Advance sal< of seats at 5 Stockton st. MISCELLANEOUS. Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, 629 xEARNY Established Weak Men and Women v‘l DAMIANA SR TR 50c Ticket Admits to Enryfhmy‘ 'NOTICE TOVOTERS Precinct Registration. epartment of Elections—Office of the Registrar of Voters. Notice is hereby given that the Boards of Precinct Registration for the Primary and General Election will meet in their respective precincts for the registration of voters and such other purp ribed law,_ on Wednesday, September 14, and Thursday, Sep- 3. 1904, from 10 o'clock a. m. to 9 o'clock p.'m. All eiectors who have since January 1. 1904 present themselves for re Registration for general the City Hall_September The office of the Reg main open during pre ot been régistered hereby tnvited to tration, election closes at , 1004 of Voters will re- 8:30 a. m. to 10 p. m. to s | not able to register in the pri . : All e rs who have their resi- | denice since registering are required to call st | the office of the Registrar of Voters. NO CHANGES FOR GENERAL ELECTION MADE AFTER OCTOBER 13, 1904. Precinct registration officers canmot make transfers of electors from one precinct to an- other; all desiring transfer must cal | at the office of the Registrar of Voters on or before October 13, 1904. Naturalized citizens are requested to produce naturalization papers when making application for registration The following places have been secured fof the sessions of the Board of Precinct Registra- tion: REGISTRATION PLACES., TWENTY-EIGHTH DISTRICT. 88 Steuart street, 301 Fremont street, 888 | Folsom street, 229 Second street, 105 Second street, 89 Third street, 667 Mission street, 832 Howard street, 606 Folsom street, 851 Third . street, 437 Third street, 122 Third street, T57A | Howard stre 283 Fourth street. TWENTY-NINTH DISTRICT. | 51 Pifth street, 952 Mission. street. 1008 Mis- | sion street, 10745 Fifth street, 9083 Howard | street, 137 Firth street, 216 Fifth street, 4338 Tehama_street. 908 Fo street, 305 Fourth | street, 305 Fifth street, 309 Sixth street, T1i | Folsom ‘street, 406 Fourth street, #7 Fourth | street, 493 Fourth street, 927 Harrison street, | 8333 'Sixth street. a THIRTIETH DISTRICT. » 82 Seventh street, 203 Ninth street, 128 Tenth gtreet, 100 Seventh street, 104 Seventh street, 155 Seventh street, 142 Seventh street, | 142 Eighth street, 1007 Howard street, 1001 [ Howard street, 1115 Howard street, 247 Eighth street, 220 Eighth street, 1308 Howard street, | 410 Sixth etreet, 1150% Foisofs street, 1338 Folsom _street, Bryant street, 419 Ninth | street, 1403 Folsom street T THIRTY-FIRST DISTRICT. 533 Second street, 569 Third street, | Bryant street, 521 Fourth st street, S33A Bryant street, 509 Brannan street, 506 Ninth _street, eet, 1608 Howard street, 1805 How- 1809 Foisom street, 3021 Folsom street, Florida street, 2415 Eighteenth stroet,, 332 Missourl street, 1004 Kentucky | street. THIRTY-SECOND DISTRICT. 7 Twentieth street, 47 Twenty-fourth reet, 2503 Folsom street, 2008 Bryant stree 02 Twenty-fourth street, 2956 Twent 2950 Folsom street, 2701 Twenty- Vermont street, 934 Minnesota entucky street, 914 Illinols street, 706 Railroad avenue, 1359 Fifth avenue South, 1003 Railroad avenue, 1708 Seventeenth avenue | South. THIRTY-THIRD DISTRICT. 368 Precits avenue, 313 51 Mission 801 San Jose 423 Chenery street, h and Eugenia avenues, northeast cormer of } 324 Cortland avenue, 2458 San Bruno avem 4301 Mission street, 4256 Mission street, Sickles avenue, 125 Broad street. THIRTY-FOURTH DISTRICT. 6 Belcher street, 172 Sanchez Castro street, 4206 Seventeenth street, Market street, 305 Noe street, E street, 523 Castro street. 566 Castro urch street, , 8901 Twenty-fourth . 1515 Church street, street, street, 1402 Castro street. | THIRTY-FIFTH DISTRICT. 552 Guerrero street, Valencia street, 2241 Mission street, 3637 Nineteenth street, 820 Valencia street, 2204 Mission street, 3512 Twentleth street, 24353 Mission street, 904 | Valencia street, 3250 Twenty-second street, 3300 Twenty-second street, 1090 Valencia street, + Mission street, 10231 Guemrero street, 53 Mission street,’ 2825 Mission street, 1203 Church street, 1474 Valencia street. THIRTY-SIXTH DISTRICT. 300 Hayes street, 439 Hayes street, 360 Hayes street, 216 Gough street, 3 Franklin street, 111 Gough street, 1437 Mission street, 1363 Market street, sion street, 213 Valencia street, street, 1733 Mission street, 1938 Mission street, 296 Valencia street, 1915 Mission street, 2001 Mission street, 566 Valencia street, 3138 Sz~ teenth street, 2380 Market street. v, THIRTY-SEVENTH DISTRICT. 636 Laguna street, 301 Octavia street, 64 Webster street, Laguna street, 619 Laguna street, 616 Linden avenus, 800 Hayes street, 542 Halght street, 195 Steiner street, 202 Pierce street, Devisadero street 205 Seott street, 125 Devisadero street, 432 Devisadero street, 500 Devisadero street, 425 Lyon street, 1713 Hayes street, 1399 Haight street, 773 Cole street, 1700 Page street, 1792 Halght atrest, 610 Shrader street, THIRTY-EIGHTH DISTRICT. 919 Filis street, 642 Golden Gate avenue, 04 McAllister street, 720 McAllister strest, 385 Fulton street, 955 McAllister street, 906 La- guna street, ‘1400 Laguna street, 1200 Bddy Street, 1108 Golden Gate avenue, 1206 Fillmare’ street, 1374 Eddy street, 1541 = 1899 O'Farrell street, 1219 Stel Devisadero street, 1036 Plerce street,, 1 visadero street, 1137 Devisadero street, Golden Gate avenue, 647 Lyon street. THIRTY-NINTH DISTRICT. nue, 301 Ninth nue, 182 Tenth avenue, 404 Tenth avenue, 2427 Clement street, 179 Carl street, 1251 Ninth avenue, 1223 Tenth avenue, Alms House. FORTIETH DISTRICT. 1730 Pine strest, 1013 Plne strest, 1408 Post street, 1594 Post street, 2000 Pine Post street, 1832 Post street, street 2140 Fillmore street, 3602 Sacramento street, 2204 Bush street, 1608 streat, 1826 Devisadero strest, 1363 Devisa streat, 1821 Devisadero street, strest, . FORTY-FIRST DISTRICT, 728 Bay street, 1718 Leavenworth strest; 1708 Hyde street, 1229 Union street, 2059 Hyde street, 808 North Point stréet. . 10 Benita street, 1851 Union street, 18173 . 1904 Lmnn ru( 2308 Webster street, ltr!dg 3114 Fiimore street, 2510 Steiner street, m w street, 2008 Jefferson. street. FORTY-SECOND DISTRICT. City Hall, 404 Van Ness avenue, 250 ‘-'- enworth street, 316 Larkin street, Allister street, 514 Turk street, 410 ‘ street, 908 Turk sireet, 312 Leavoimorth strest. 677. Ellis street, 704 Polk street, 700 Eddy street, vo4 Larkin street, 915 Larkin street.” | 1007% Larkin street, 1208 Polk Ifi& Larkin _strest, 1405 Polk mm street, 1848 Polk street, lill FORTY-THIRD DISTRICT. 114 Turk street, 108 Eddy street, 318 Jones Geary street, So1 Pacific. street, Jackson street, 1193 Pacific street. FORTY-! )‘OLR‘PH DISTRICT. 510 Davis st street, 116 Pacific street, 316 Bush idesdorft street, 548 Washington Sereet, 026 2 Pa muu: street, uos smnno- e 1% e tacon strect, S47 Clay street street, 536 Pine street, 706 Bush st 08 Stockion street, 368 Geary atreet, 441 Bush street, 238 O’ street, 80 Ellls street. FORTY-FIFTH DISTRICT. ttery ot 328 e i s vene, " | 1528 Stockfon street, 508 Filbert 208 " | Francisco _street, Francisco street, 501 " | Lombard street, 817% Honm avenue, 705 * | Montgomery avenue, 1523 Mason street. 1815 Powel] strest. 620 Union street, 1601 Mason. street. By order of the Board of Election Commis- - @EO. . ADAMS, Registrar of Voters and Secretary Board of Flecthn Commissioners. WEBKLY CALL 16 Pages. u'mv.q. |