davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1890-04-04
senate Worlds Fair COMMITTEES.

TFFEVINL TO The EFEHIHW "VHLD-T 7
WAsHISdToS, April 4.-Ths Worlds Fair
Committee Of the Senate met to-day. and
after a general discussion of the bill ap-
pointed a subcommittee com posed Of
Messrs. Daniel, Virginia; Hiscock. New
ware, and Wilson. Iowa, to consider the
financial features of the Fair, the Chicago
guarantee fund aud the amount the Govern
ment should appropriate.
The evening world., 1890-04-04

Guests Had TO Dress in the Streets.
iEPTCIAL TO THE FyEsTSa woaLnI
LEWISTON. Me-. April A special to the
Journal says the.Buektield House, at Buck
field. John NJ. Tobin, proprietor, was
burned at midnight. The house Was tull Of
guests, who escaped hurriedly and had TO
dress in the street
The evening world., 1890-04-04
Guttenburg Entries for To-Morrow.
rFPFcIAL To TUE EVENING WosLa.l
HUDSON COUNTY DRIyISG PARK, April A.
Here are the entries for Saturday, April );

]
First Racs-Reaten horses fys-eiEhths Of ; mile.
Brat, l2Q The BouFb9H. l20; Flsoo, Jehiles.
81 ClAlT Watch KIN. / IL each; Autumn Leaf.
Ocsan, Blsssei ll5 each Teddingtou, Buly
Crane, / each; coli Vase hly, llss Norris
town, Wisslhiekon colt, lO5 each Ban Lassls.
100 II.
-PAra tiss, lis, FoKhll. ll5 Prince Howard.
Il3 Mayor N5onAn. IAzo. ) U. G.. l06 each /
Sierra AsYAda. lC3, Bsngaine. lOs Mamie c.
100 10.
Third Rass-Solngi ssven-sighths Of = mile :
OArsmAn. RAItersi'y. John JAY y los each frad-
tck l. LOG suresss. G sndaFme, 100 each fontieos
l0. Perlcles. 9H Steve JuroH.s, bb shakesps4Fes
Oh Hot scotch, 81; Little Barefoot. % ahad
Rove 81 Queen o. Hearts, 40 II.
Fourth Racr-SiK aud Ons-hAlf furlonEs tttk-
roy, Bradford, 40 each Young Duke, A0T I;
Aftermath, 1C4; SAm Morse. KING hazsn, RaiteFs
n8 b each
Filth Raes-Sslling; mile aud elghth,-Ysa,
los Hamlef, los Wahoo. l04 kigilant, loli
BONANZA. 100 Re echo AA Be.a, % 10.
SiAJh Race ssuing; s-ssn,eigeths Of 4 mite -
King Idle. ll3; CstsDln. Lar deer, lO3 eachf
BooIle Count Luna Cuptf. fes us AelodraiaA
lO6 each Chesney lO4 Tyrone, P.Eil. los ssqhi
MAla. l0l, Jim Oat 5, AasEreglr. Extra W ia
each.
The evening world., 1890-04-04
sla. 900 Blaze in Trenton.

fsTFCIAL TO THE EyESIsa woRLnl
TRENTON. April THE large business
block at the corner Of Academy aud Greene
streets, this city. was Ruttei by fire to-day
lyns brothers, elOthlers, los0 sIO, 600;
LAnghoTn Johnston. decorator. 81, 900; j.
q, Van Hart. merchant tailor, 81. 600. +.
The evening world., 1890-04-04
Ended with Paris Green.

Dora Dohmes, housekeeper for Jeremiah
Murphy. who lives in a shanty at "a West
Sixty-seyenth street, committed suicide to-
day with Paris green.
The woman had been i'll with Bright's
disease and dropsy, and had frequently
threatened TO kill herself rather than suffer
main.
The evening world., 1890-04-04
The Yale Handicap; mile and sixteeatA.

The Race. After running a furlong Spar
ling went to the front and led to the stone
wall. where Silleck took the lead. and won
easily by four lengths from Carnegie, who
was three lengths before SpaTling. Time
/. -.
Mutuels paid: Straight, s2s. 10; for 9
place. sS. 90. Carnegie paid 81, -.
Fifth Race. Selling mile and hall.
Gen. Gordon won. With Bella second.
Darling was third. Time 46i4,
The evening world., 1890-04-04
Part of a Faet Trein pitehed.

SPECIAL To THE EvESIEa woRLp.l
ST. Louis. No., April 4.-Fiyo cars OF the
south bound Omaha fast mail. on the
Wabash road we're ditched AZ sharp curve
at 81. Charles. Mo. this morning. Several
The evening world., 1890-04-04
Bostons IN. L. at Hartford.

ESPECIAL To rHE EYEsTSg WORLD
HARTFORD, Conn, April 4.-The Hart
ford Boston IN. l.. ball game this morning
was stopped by rain after an inning and a
half had been played.
Neither side had scored.
There was large attendance.
The evening world., 1890-04-04
Meant to Wreck the Cars Train.

TDUNLNF UNULE NEWH HFEVINLT
ST. PETERSBURG, April 4.-Tho Gar has
abandoned his proposed hunting trip in
Poland, on account Of plot to throw tho
Imperial train off the track.
This was discovered by the fact that a
docoy train. supposed to contain the Gear
and his suite, was wrecked by rocks placed
on the rails.
The evening world., 1890-04-04
A New Fielder for soden.

ESPECIAL TO TIE EyEsIsd woRLD.I
BosToS. March 4. President soden signed
Martin Sullivan. of Lowell, this morning.
a. outtielder for the Boston National League
team.
The evening world., 1890-04-04
Took Poison for Grief.

Mrs. Phillapena Karst, wife Of a we'll
known Newark saloon-keeper at 53 Ward
street. took large quantity OF rat poison
TODAY aud is likely TO die. She recently lost
two little daughters by death.
The evening world., 1890-04-04
ANOTHER STORM-SWEPT TOWN
Arkansas City Visited by a Tornado.
Catholic Church Wrecked.
ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING WORLD. I


ARKANSAS CITY, April A tornado which
passed over this city last night wrought
severe havoc.
The Catholic Church was blown from its
foundations and other buildings unrcofed
and partially wrecked.
Roports of great damage in the surround
ing country are coming in.
The evening world., 1890-04-04
FlHST RACE.
Selling; six and half furlongs.

Tho Kace. There was q lot OF skirmishing
before the flag. When they were sent away
Iemoine II. was in front and led past the
stand. after which Miss Olive took the lead,
and making the running the rest of the
Journey, won by two lengths from Ten
Time-l. -.
Mutuels paid: Straight. ss. 30: for .
p ace. -. 90. Ten Rookh paid "a. 70.
The evening world., 1890-04-04
Entree of the broadway club.

The Broadway Club, an organization com
posed of the staffs OF several uptown
theatres, will give its first public reception
at l. nc Hall Thursday evening, April "a.
4 he proceeds OF the reception viii be de-
voted to the purchase Of library.
The evening world., 1890-04-04
NEW BALLOT REFORM BILL.
It Calls for omeial Envelopes and
Unohicial Ballots.
IlrIcIAI rn IHE ryFkINn 60.

IEFFcIAI 10 IHE ENFhIN1 WoaLD-I
ALBANY. April An the Assembly to-day
Assemblyman Acker introduced hill TO Sc
cure secrecy OF the ballot and to promote
the purity OF elections,
ltPToyides for an official envelope and an
unofficial ballot.
The evening world., 1890-04-04

The North German Lloyd steamer Lain
was reported of Fire Island at s.e5 this
morning She left bremen March aG. one
day after the steamship Fulda, which is not
The evening world., 1890-04-04
Eighth Avenue Road surrenders.

Eighth Avenue Road Surrenders.
The Eighth Avenue Surface Railroad Com
pany concluded to-day that il is useless 10
fight the citys claim for arrears Of car
licenses. and paid 500. 256. 81 to Collector
James DAILY, OF the Bureau OF City Revenue.
The evening world., 1890-04-04
Live Pigeon-shoot To-Morrow.

N7FFN . 2 Ut H4E3NN'E = = . ."
The Washington Heights Gun Club viii
have live pIgeon-shoot on its grounds,
One Hundred and SiXty-niuth street. west
OF the kingsbTldge road, tomorrow after
noon at 1. 30 o'clock.
The evening world., 1890-04-04

DoS'T loss bali your money b. buying muk half
condemned The ANGLo-sNIss LoNFAEI's
" hiEKNAIp " RosE and other brands are
The evening world., 1890-04-04

The Race. Mabel Glenn was in front ct
the start aud led to the stand, where Mon
soon showed in front. On tine lower turn
Catspaw took a turn in the lead and made
the pace 10 the stone wall. Mabel Glenn
then came away and won by three parts of .
length. with Prodigal second. half length
the best of Monsoon. IIme-l. 40.
Alutuels paid: Straight, 81. rs; for .
place, az. 20. Prodigal paid S2.65.
The evening world., 1890-04-04
Whas,sIaakaasS

nsE shAdss 10 DERHY HATS for Easter. We ssll them
- - Plat set and fun eEoEn. H4cEETT, CAR-
The evening world., 1890-04-04

PURE MILK. TRY it, Bordsnis unssestened con
denssd milk Perfect for children Superior 10 cream
iVE % kiaE also absolutely PaFe bottled gi Il :.
The evening world., 1890-04-04
THE MAYORS TRANSIT BILL.
Mr.. Connolly Introduces It in the
Assembly.

ALBANY, April +.-Mr Connolly intro
duced the Mayors Rapid Transit bill in the
Assembly this morning.
The evening world., 1890-04-04
AsLIRhta as Air.

Flat set bFims ard full CToEns are the shapes af
our black zephyr DERhY HATS 81 80 and -. -
lhs neHsst mats cat HACALEr, CAkuAgI Co
Broadway and taual.
The evening world., 1890-04-04
Maldens; five-eighths of mile.

The Race.-It was n very bad start, with
Waterloo clear in the lead. and he was never
second two lengths the best of Anstraland.
Time-1, O5H.
Mntuels paid: Straight. SIS. 55; for
place, o.. 90. Adde I. paid So 10.
The evening world., 1890-04-04

BOYS DKsBYs a, 81 so. just : third less than
other stores! 4 a KErT, CARHART 4 Co., Broad
say and Caezl =
The evening world., 1890-04-04

day, as indicated by Blakelys Eele-ther-
1890. 1850 1890 lsSn
3A. n. ....... - ~ IA, 49,. - -
q a, n ....s- ~ +312 n .,.,...,5B 20
Average tor pAat tueaEy-loaT hou:A 81 degrees .
sEerAzs toE corresponding uans iass ysAr. 40 5-9
The evening world., 1890-04-04
Rack..eIl,nnraaa.

~, iitNSA, RIF aud HGAE-AABE, Il Is the best
80 as ~ al lsadlag gT0eeEs.
The evening world., 1890-04-04
Yes. It Rains To-Day.

" AHAA = ~ AAANs H.
C., Aprll I.-IHdi-
cations.
For EaStsra Aslo
] U4'E: IidiH, c eur
BU on !SdtuEddy
eueHiI4O; Eatr Sun
faU: tedI1HeT, .ful-
lOisSd ~ sifghflB
C0alrr SdtbirdaU:
s8,iihtrrsferly lnind 5,
trtSS 10 hum o., Ur
cUdSi.
The weather To
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-23
ELECTRIC FLASHES.
Condensed Te1egraphic Dispatches from
All Parts of the World.

All fdTtS Oh inc Worlus
Italy has recognized the Government of the
United States of Brazil.
Great excitement prevails at Florence, Ala,
over the discovery of natural gas seven miles
from that city.
The President yesterday appointed Chester C.
Thornton of Washington, Agent for Indians OF
Puvallup Agency, " ashington. vice W. IL. Tai
bolt, term expired.
The United States Board of Appraisers has
rendered a decision sustaining the Collector OF
the Port of San Francisco in adding commits
sions to the market value of invoices subject 10
an ad valorem duty.
A carload of California hops has been sold al
IS cents, and 100 bales choice California at AZ
cents. Buying is fairly active in the interior OF
New York for export account at ID to % cents.
The offerings of silver to the Treasury yester
day amounted to l ga 900 Dances. The amount
purchased was $4,000 ouDces, as follows: flt
Teen thou and ounces at 0929; HOvOJ az
81 $685. loo 900 at 81 Q940; lCO0sO at II U9l5, ano
10000 at 81 094i.
The Bank of Spain has contracted with the
Bank Of Paris for three months, loan OF 100.
100 0l0f The security consists of redeemable
Spanish per cent bonds, The bank still re
fuses 70 give discount facilities It even declines
TO discount the paper of the best houses II
Madrid.
Albert Luiermeyer, a young farmer of Ke
waunee. Wis, quarreled with his bride of few
weeks in regard to the quantity of potatoes
they should put in for the winter. Ludermeyel
ew insanely angry, and, selling a Winchester
rifle, shot her dead He then put the muzz g OF
his rife to his own head and blew his brains
out.
The Cambridgesbire stakes at the Newmarket
Houghton meeting yesterday was over the new
Cambridgeshire course, London. The last mile
across the fiat was won by ALICANTE: Belmont
second, Tostic third. There were twenty-nine
starters. Shortly before the race the police
made a raid upon a number of betting clubs OF
Liverpool and arrested 800. Among the prison
ers were some prominent citizens.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-23
COMMERCIAL.
SACRAMENTO MARKET.

SACRAMENTO. October Dist.
FRUIT - Lannon's - sicily. sl091o so d DoJ I;
California, 1891. Lines, t6 81 . boz, 75ctGSl
? ,0C; Bananas. sst2s so q bunch for Island
tocnailj,ts. s6sD7 Oranges. Mexican, s3@4 p box;
Strawberries, Santa Clara, 65@75c . drawer;
pinespples 60c each. s. . dozen: Peaches,
Apricots, 75ct9Sl 2 box; Apples, Spitzbergen,
ST 25s9l IS p box; Rhode Island Greetings. sle
50 4 box; mixed varieties, sl@l % q box;
l 25 . box; Pears, 81 2SG2 q box; Peach
7ScGSl p box; Prunes, French, 9Oc1sl % p
box; Nectarines, sl9l 25 q box; Quiaces, 81 to
81 25 2 box.
Apples. 81 20; Apricots. 81 20; Blackberries.
81 IS; Cherries, g 1902 40 Currants, 81 10;
Gooseberries. 81 SOL 90; Museat Grapes, 81 IS;
Plums, 81 so; ounces, 81 IS; Raspberries, 81 30;
VE1ETABL Es-Onions, silverskins. 81 $50
= cwt; Onions Red SlG2 so, Cabbage,
50cGsl; Carrots. 50@6oc y loo ns; Turn
ire: new, SOL Is p gsak: bunch vegetables,
Horse RsdiSh, Zoe 2 n: Garlic, 2062'o; Arti-
ehokes, 4cc . dos; Dried Peppers, l5GlSc; Green
Pess, common, 4G6c; do sweet, case: Rhu-
toes-Early Rose, e0c@sl: Peerless. sl@l Is; Bur
banks, Slh1 25: Centennial. SiG1 IS . eli; sweet
Potatoes, 81 25Gl so . sack; Celery, 75c q doz;
spinach. &c . 70: String Beans, 4G5c; Wax Beans,
s9Sc 2 u: Summer Squash, 3@4c Caulifower.
81 . doz: Green Peppers. 5es7c . b: Egg Plant.
t66c 4 10; Tomatoes, 3065acSa box: Okra, S710c
p n, Shell Beans 6Gsc 2 %: Lima Beans SAFE
q b: Watermelons. 75c@sl 2 doz. Canta-
loupes; 6o@75c q doz; Corn, 81 25Gl so y sack;
0kra, l0t6l21Sc.
sRkADsTUFFS-Flour.S 81 so p Dbl: Oatmeal
lob esck, SIC p y, IS IS l0o-n sack; Cornme al
white. 50 % , lob sacks. yellow, 81 10 p IS n
sacks: Cracked Wheat, 81 so, lob sacks; q 80,
lO0-b sacks Hominy, g. 10-iD sack: 81 so 2
100 ns; Graham, 81 45, 1o-n sacks; q so. 100 D.
sacks.
HAY, GRAIN ANDFEED-Ost Hay, ssals q
ton; Alfalfs 90, t1011 ton; Bran. Sc = ton
Midd.lnss w ton e. ss5lsy o S6Sls Paying
paying. 81 80 p cwt; Rye. 81 20; Wild
Oats, 81 70 p 100 bs; Tame Oats, 81 95; Corn.
paving 81 80 y cw..
GASE-Ducks, Mallard, 2 pair, 50@z5c;
25@5Oc; Teal, s5a5oc; Quail, 81 2591 so 2 doz;
Gray Geese, 50a75c . pair; Brants, s0d5oc;
white, &c; Honkers, 25@50c; Cottontail, 2o9
doc
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-23
THE CENSUS.
Superintendent Porter Defended from
Newspaper Attacks.

newspaper athaChss
WASHINGTON, October 22d.-Census Superin-
tendent Porter Will arrive home from Europe
tomorrow, where he went to recuperate his
health, which had actually been impaired by
worry, hard work and harsh criticism from the
press. There have doubtless been many imper
fectons in the census work, owing to the fact
that the Census Bureau is not a permanent in
stitution, and Superintendent Porter had to
thoroughly reorganiZe it. drill his thousand SUI
peryisofs. enumeTators and clerks, and further
because the enumerators have not received suf-
fcient pay.
Mr.. Porter by the Democratic papers is simply
outrageous. Every little mudhole where the
census failed to pan OUT as expected puts up
poor mouth, and If a recount is not granted
whines and accuses Superintendent Porter OF in
competency, pertisanship and rascality, and
heaps outrageous abuse upon him of all kinds
AT present the New. York Democratic press is
rampant for recount of the entire city, and
charges that the census returns were manipu-
lated in the interest Of the Republican party.
Acting Superintendent hilds makes good
defense for the Census Bureau when he says:
at should be remembered that prior to the
actual work of enumeration a savage assault
was made by the newspapers of that city upon
the constitutionaity of certain census inquiries,
which we've, however, provided for by the Cen
sus Act. and which, under the law, was the
plain duty of the Superintendent to see that
they were probably answered. This newspaper
opposition went so far as TO advise the citizens
OF New York to refuse to answer the inquiries
OF the census enumerators beyond certain
point.
The result of this agitation was to make the
enumeration of the city of New York much
more perolexing than it roinarily would be.
The results shown by the so-called police count
may or mas not be facts. The police who were
detailed for this purpose went forth under in
struetions and with the avowed purpo.e to get
more people than had been obtained in the
general enumeration, and it is fair to assume
that in the progress OF their work there never
was any doubt in their minds as to whether or
not the person should be enumerated by others.
but that in every instsnce the name was taken
without regard to the length of time the person
may have claimed residence at the place
where he was enumerated"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-23
FIRST SUPERVISOR DISTRICT.

FIRST PEECINCT.
Bounded north and west by the city limits:
east by the center of Second street; south by
the center of X street, and including Skaters
addition.
Polling place-west side of Second street, be-
tween ] and X.
Inspectors-Arthur Miller, Fred Werner.
Jndges-trank Gregory, Jonn Schloth.
C.erks-C E Addington, Iillman.
SECOND PRECINCT.
Bounded north by the city limits; east by the
center of Fourth street; south by the center of
K street; west by center of Second street.
Polling pace-306 ] street.
Inspeetors-W A Anderson, Bauer.
Judges-Eugene Wachhorst, Adoph Hebron.
Clerks-Aaron Nathan, II Megerle
THIRD PRECINCT.
Bounded north by the city limits; east by the
center of Sixth street; south by the center of K
street. west by center of Fourth street.
Polling p.ace-Northwest corner of Sixth and
/ streets.
Inspectors-H Nelson, John F brennan.
Judges-Clare ce Nelson, Fred Kolliker
Clerks-James W Tryon, Warren Starr.
FOURTH PRECINCT.
Bounded north by the city limits; east by cen
ter of Seventh street: souta by the center OF K
street, and west by center OF Sixth street.
Polling place-60S street.
Inspectors-C Brown, Charles Rood.
Judges-David Harris, Samuel Beede.
Clerks-Herman Fisher, J C Iubbs.
FIFTH PRECINCT.
Bounded north by the city limits; east by the
center of Eighth street; south by the center of
K street; west by the center of Seventh street.
Polling place-Windsor Hotel, Eighth and
streets
Observation-Disclosures Davis II Melvin.
Judges-Louis Lothhammer, A Christensen.
Clerks-Y Gum, Fred iossie.
SIXTH PRECINCT.
Bounded north by the city limits: east by the
center of Ninth street: south by the center of K
street; west by the center of Eighth street.
Polling place-Gillis' Stable, Eighth street, be-
tween and J.
Inspectors-D ellis. Hiram Cook.
Judges-L darrigan, Porter.
Clerks-F W McFadden, William Price.
SEVENTH PRECINCT.
Bounded north by the city limits; east by the
center of Tenth street; south by the center OF
street; west by the center of Ninth street.
Pc ling place-910 street.
Inspectors-H L Nichols, George Kuechler.
Judges-Cherles Barnes, J W Boyd.
Clerks J A NJ Martin, P D Ryan.
EIGHTH PRECINCT.
Bounded north by the city limits: east by the
center of Eleventh street; south by the center
of street; west by the center of Tenth street.
Polling place-White's stable, street, be-
tween Tenth and Eleventh.
Inspectors-Sylvester Tryon, Russell.
Judges-W f osborn, NJ Burke.
Clerks-C A Sawtelle, NJ Wise.
NINTH PRECINCT.
Bounded on the north by the city limits; east
by the center of Twelfth street. south bv the
center of street; west by the center of Eley-
enth street.
Polling plaee-No. l130 street.
Inspectors-J NJ Milhken, A NJ Smith.
Judges C f Adams, c H Krebs
Clerks--S W McKim. Fred H fierce.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-23
INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS.
Paper Read Before the Con
ventiou on Government Buildings.

WASHINGTON, october 22d. The annual Con-
vention OF the American Institute OF Architects
began to-day The attendance is very encour-
aging. representing all parts OF the Union
Many interesting and valuable reports Will be
presented, and papers read before the Conven-
ton during the three days session. But one
session was held to-day, chiefly devoted to pre-
liminary matters.
r. M. Hunt, President of the Institute, was
unable to be present on account of illness, and
his report was read by one of the Directors; In
IT, referring to Government building work, as
conducted by the Architects Office OF the Treas
ury, he said that while the work is generally
well done. 1--WE must hold it preposte rous to as
sumo that any one person can do justice to the
present requirements of the Office. The present
arrangement is by no means an economical one,
and it is natural 10 attribute the perpetuation OF
the matter of art Were the national buildings
put in Charge of well-seleeted men, and the
duties of the Supervising Architect restricted
to a general supervision of them. II is but rea-
sonable to assume that the Government would
be better and more economically served
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-23
SECOND SUPERVISOR DISTRICT.

FIRST PRECINCT.
Bounded norl h by the center of K street; east
by the center of Second street, south by the
center of o street. west by the Sacramento
river.
Polling place-Yront street, between K and L.
Inspectors John Black, W Jones.
Judges-P Pendergast, Joseph Hopley.
Clerks-John Bowman, L ? Gilman.
SECOND PRECINCT.
Bounded north by the center o. street; east
by the center OF Third street; south by the CEN
ter of o street; west by the center of Second
street.
Polling place-Second street, between and
l. near drug store.
Inspectors-W Irvine, John hatcher.
Judges-John Sexton Chris Green.
Clerks-E A Crouch George + Parker.
THIRD PRECINCT.
Bounded north by the center of K street: east
by the center of Fourth street; south by the
center OF o street; west by the center OF Third
street.
Polling place-Mrs. Fox S, Fourth street, &C.
tween X and l..
Inspectors-Thomas Ross. Robert Devlin, Sr
Judges-Richard Bowden, Joseph Wiseman,
Sr.
Clerks-Mar in wetzel, William Caswell.
FOURTH PRECINCT.
Bounded north by the center of K street; east
by the center of Fifth street; south by the CEN
ter OF Q street; west by the center OF Fourth
street.
Polling piace-flItn street, peIWeeH n anu =,
'A Inps spset Tf; Fisg, Miller.
Judges-w d Stalker, August Kreuzberger.
Clerks-W II Young. c J Fredericks.
FIFTH PRECINCT.
Bounded north by the cen er of street; east
by the center of Seventh street; south by the
center of street: west by the center OF Fifth
street.
Polling plaee-Armory Hall.
Inspectors-H NJ BERNARD. ] w Todd.
Judgcs-E A Bovyer, W Wilson.
Clerks James MtCaw Philip Cook.
SIXTH PRECINCT.
Bounded north by the center of street; east
by the center of EIgh'h street; south by
street: west by the center of Seventh street.
Polling place-Smitns Stables, Seventh street,
between and L.
Judges-Henry Mes ers, NJ Hirsch
Clerks-F NJ Woods0n, Julius Pulvermacher.
SEVENTH PRE-; met.
Bounded north by the center of X street; east
by the center of Ninth street, south by street,
west by center of Eighth street.
Polling place-K street, between Eighth and
Ninth.
Tnspectors-w II Devine, y Lenoir.
Judges-w Guttenberger. Msx Hornlein.
Clerks-W J o. Brien, l. Atkins.
EIGHTH PRECINCT.
Bounded north by the center of 4 street; east
by the center of Tenth street; south by Y street,
W. ST by the center of Ninth street.
Polling place-Rose's shop. Ninth street, be-
tween Il and l..
Inspectors-Robert Mellon, Frank Beals.
Judges-Charles McCresry, II Trainor.
Clerks, narles A Jenkins John Rose.
NINTH PRECINCT.
Bounded north by the center of o street; cas-.
by the center of Filth street, south by, the cen
ter of street, west b, Sacramento river
Polling place-Kents stable, Third street, be-
tween and @.
Inspectors-w Shields, NJ Leitch.
Judges-w Coyne, + MEMORY.
Cleiks-J J Carroll, James McKenna.
TENTH PRECINCT.
Bounded north by the center of street; east
by the center of Seventh street; south by
street; west BY the center of Fifth street.