davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-07-18

@ir baben lett rabe;u 80 Sahren BON
Eeitcn geiprofeu, uuo Oenuod) metB nidlt
eiue aus bunosrt Srauen (oeren ate eS
1T, eS Al ipliieu), BEN erlten AnIaHg hicrooH
(oaS gr0Bte @barafterltllde Der @roBell
8roaOpap 2dpel), Ou8genommeu %lnloIerl
Bargains i'll 8etrad)t tomnlel. IS Ut Tur
ms (gep0hulidl geuiB fein belonoeres ger
oienlf, GIeiOer- uno 9aushallIu9S Jtelie
lebr hilli0 III uertauien -, benn mir tauTeII
tie por ben Tahrlfen (un.er einem Dor etnell
Slertcljabrbuuoert gemad)teuS o~utrafte) ielrr
lebr biuig, NIB oa teiI anOerer SaoeH III oies
ler StaOt mod i'll irgenO elmer alperell
Staot AnerIta's) cine yaro Gcftc aus oeI
Sabrifeu (oeren 9telte ptr controliren) 81
irgeno eineln Yreiie rrlangeu fam, 10 babeII
mir in feiner yiuie @onturrenS, oaber lper'
ben uniere Brelle gang uro gar BON SorratB
ulo Na6irdge regulirt. Wtalhmal pertau'
fen mir oisie Yteftc prOftabel, maHdmal
pfommen mir gla;t b%erauSi" aber III 6ol9e
Der tdglid)en auiammlung aus ben 8abri'
fen babeu mr. tiir;lih 3temlldI plcl Gelo
bei'm 8eriude, lie Su uertauleIl, perloren.
SSiiieu Sic, mertbe 2amer, baB prr Tlr
cine babe Ytilliou Dollars ODER mebr Hcite
Ie0eS Sabr pertaufeu? gle lebeu, mas lutr
meinen-@aaren mi &ertbe pom elmer bal.
ben UtiQion Dollars, Die mle lene elntas
den tpeiBcn Wictpria Saipns (Ole mir
lett uertauier) nit II GentS pro yaro be.
giuueu INN lelten homer iteigtu, ais elne
pSime" fir bic %teinIteH Sleloerlto1e! Menn
Gle ild) nur DIE giilbe MAIDEN unO Gusred)s
men modem, mie piele YsrtduIe ~notbuenolg
iinO Gu elnem Gnrd)ldnittSprelle BON 81
@eutS Die Daro), I'M cine babe DtiaIOn Ill
Ng nSAn,N oIle,p piu-Mttphutpr IN IPF rms rT
Sle cine Soee Don Dem llmfauge Der 9e.
it1ite Der GrOBen SroaOmap'yGOei.
gSeuu Sic ms nur Sfritt fir SdIritt
nahiolgen moueu, 10 perOen sic III pteler
AuSetge Die eritaunlthfen bargains ttnpeu,
Die Sic je geieben baben. &aS balten sic
pom N~lnfauIe BON $500 DaroS etniader
meiBcr 0ictprin 5 SGtpus fir IL @eutS
oper 1880 DaroS fdDiucrcu WOuHclins
81 % cents ODER 1000 OarO5 36.S0ui9er
pcOroe0" SacounCttcs, Sou8ecs,
GbaatcS, ScOforo= Gor0S i'll iber 80
peridIepeucu Stpleu fir mn 81 Gents oGer
$500 0aro5 Oe5 auerbeteu gcbIeiG1tfrt
WtouTc,ns, ebeHiO gut, me p6yult,"
nSSamlutta" o6er v2migBt arbor," tir 5B
&eut5 OOer 1900 Yarb6 Der belten lpOnes
ttet SbauicS III allen neuen unO mooIs
l1en Styleu !Owuhl, ME elnfat)en Sdattls
ruu9en = fir 81 SENS ODER 5000 YurOS
36 !3ou bretter ertra.teinsr frGns0iiibcr
4crfaIS in ncueu StyeIieu, SIWneH mo
Cares IL. |. ~, paiieuo 1iir geibtsu ODER
&leiOer - tiir Ilur 81 Geuts ODER 1900
DaloS extra. brsiter feiuer GrctOntes III
IranSOfidlen 0iuiteru - 1iir rur 81 Gents
ooer $50 YarOS IA brelter brGu,lcr
Sctttud)seu9e fir MIR 10 Gents oNer
nur 400 yaroS S4 breiter braMncr
8ctttudscuSc iiir uur 12t @ents? gle
touueu purd) ole gauge @elt relien (nno ben
JtecorO ubertreiieu), aber NE perOeu Sic
dbullte SOrguIus finpcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-07-18
S. damn, Slime e Comps
0robarttge Bargains
tit
:::ic0cnt Stpftucrf BET:
0rpbem Sdoem.

Gin 3uiammenbrud Der Sofeu-cin Gin
bru9 Der Yreiie, sleit einem 200 BfunS
idlpsren Muuue aui papieroiiuuem giie-
Elm &eageben bon @uareu Gil IaeS Dor
iid n~ieoerwerfent.r SdIeuotrrerfanf, Der
S(aeS bstrift, srob., ia, bic sr6bten Bar
gains umfangrcite Bargains uno
armpoQe &aaren, nit fait pergeicnsH
Pel,rieS setauit - 9iidelS NIB Zines
itub auf benz Yoiteu, wGbrenS Dol
lars nit Recommendations tonrneu.
.u9imeS" crIangen importirtc Slite, Die
Spei Dollars iOiteu - rrei Feuntes baoeH
bic guslpabl aus Saulenocu rcinlintcs
tter, oierlagigcr &ra9cu, bic 10 SsntS To-
feten-ueun;ebu Gents uerihafisn Suuotrte
pom IS Gents mertben Sdlniirlctbdlcn -
Is Gents be 4uspabl Inter ~lIebcnbulpert
mo fliniSi9 rabeultluarieu (9aHileIoeIel)
&albban0iGubcn (Mitts), Die plerSlg to'
lieten.-lluo 10 welter oi.ett bird. 2amer.
SrfprO=SicS-&auieuoe pom 4aaren, aut
So GcutS pom Spaar reouilrt = AueS
muB lofOrt pertault Werotn lem Nartell
unO fem l3urlidbaiten. 9iuter oIelem yer.
tauie lautrt eln p%Oiitiucr 3lpang, Der nldt
NH Ger Gae 9emeiel merotn tanrI ELL
@eidGitssruno, Der iiber sinen Orabijaurt
ipriugI, ais w6re berielbe ell uleOrIaer fIli.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-07-18
as Hnrb

an II. SuIi RoIa g.. &sitiua. G6tterteH Ron
9orl unb 8auIine Setting, i'm Glter pom 3 DioHaien
Grauerbouie 9ir. go, @sitspambur8ltrase. aus
fat. (1IIl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-07-18
Gumma, ,sS2.7;

2taat Diar1Iano. Staot 9aItim ore,
Sd, e. \. Vsuuimau. S~diiirer Der obcn9eaaHrs
ten Sant, belhlpore biermit icierlid, ban obi9er Be
ritt Ead reinem 6eiteu 9SiiieR uno Sluuben ipdbr 1T.
u. Z. ~1cnuinnat. 8aiircr.
lHtcrifricbcH uub beifnoreH Dor min IN oieieuI,
benz Is. Gag in Ytonat Suli 1892.
1bne. &eu SraoiprO, offcntIiGer Rotar.
Die 1itti9teit beiheiriaen
,ycbu ~. GaH,
q. SlncH Norris,
6. s. Sreiee,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-07-18
fin. Sannrr & S6hnr. ssidenbelatter,

81. 1908 uuo 1910. Canton zAperue.
TabrifarteH ron PATENT CASkETS 500
Gtid Ter peritieoeniIeH z orten on Sano. C6skets
I'M ggerthe pon $50 bis 800. sIe ~suItrGsc meroeH
prompt beiprgt. StIephon 1191. (Jtopl4.l2Duo
1851 et3blITi- SIabIIfi 1901.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-07-18

giab @aibiEston (GrpreB) 2.40, GIG, $40 Niora
gems, l .55, 40 Jtahmittd9s uno 9.2O abeHoS tGsz
iih, IE0 7.31 Yior9cHs an ISoheHtagen. Accorrnoa
baton sos, 6.55 OiOraeHs, 1925, so Nabmits
tags an ISobentG9eH. SoHEta9s 1925 uHo 5.O2
giatmittaQs.
sos yiutrittaes- Sort Sep INSTRUMENTATION
s4.5S OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
9tGt annapolis 7.3l uEo $40 UiOr9cHs, 4.l5
9talmittasS tlglidl, ausaeRoumcr S%oREtdgs. SoHHa
tags I'M $40 ItorleHS mo 5.O2 EGhmittaas.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-07-18
&criammiHug9s@n

DYED Moth.
~ Der nJraiictts 2ranfei
y;ercin yir. 1" periumuelt lid po1 leet an IN
RGiue's S,aur, Ode SaIiimorcsS traBe
YpIoiiec=alpenie.
GTO-IJ g. 9inoetpaIo, Brdfioentin.
49, Sic SnbresueriamnInus Der Nftiorare
L8 Ser ~Sonioiioirten @oe : eonipa9nte
Der Staot Baltimore" %ebuis Srpdhlnn9 poH
iiEoet heute, oeu 10. Suii, Tori
miitaas fl libr. i'm SlreGi Der @ompasnIe, Tr-
10, SputhftraBe, TAFT.
Sie ilebertrags6ider bleIben pom i. bis clRlplieBS
lid Den IS. Sui geitloieE.
go Die Mitq.ieber Der YsSadcnfeiu (%cobble-
e stone)z Vflaftererslnion 9fr. 4" fiEo erz
iuht, Sienjtac, Den 10. Sui 1892, gbeHbs 8 Nar
fa in Der r~6anmafer's Sale" 81 periamuelH, nm
circn Irdiibenteu unO anocre SeGnlte gu %eriudbleH.
SIM Suffrage
17D oes @refutip.So intte's.
49, Vie ndhite @cneraI=SeriG III niiuna Der
~ Wsitutieoer Der -pruoloeiitta iptro Uttttz
nod, ben 20. Sui bs. S., Abcnos . hlr' IN
JIdiuc's SSale itatiiinoeH.
l71-3l &arI &,iLoebrano. YLal9enl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-07-18

Gtaat g%larnIano. 2taot Baltimore.
Sd, =. :. @hccIcr, Saiirer Der obenaez
nauEten Eant, teitir6re hermit ieierIih, baf uor6ez
iagter Sclitt nab meiHem heiten gSlien unb @lauz
Ten nubr 1T. I =. nab ecler, Sdifircr.
llnterihrieten uHo beitlporen por mir an oieieIu,
benz Is. SdO i'm NioHat Suli 1892.
TClir %. Snlipan, oiIertIiher Rotar.
Die 0iitti9teit beiteiHiaeH
$coppIo Strpuie,
SamcS Start,
Spbu Naterc,
G71) TirettoreH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-07-18

SeSeu gbenS nm IL llbr, uusgeuommeu
Samita9s, gsi6lOfeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-07-18
Tinan;ieaes.
223, 81. 9aartra6e, 223.
0elo auf pctucgIi6e Sitter.

gBtr iino bereit, 9hnsn aui Sbre SaushaItszgrtiteI,
8iauos, SrseIH, Sieroe. 2S09eH uno anSeres p~crion=
Iites gi1enihHm irgeho fpeldeH Setra9 pom $40 bis
$500 uorJuipeden. uEisr Gtihdit ut itreng pripa>
tim. &sin SerSu9 i'm GrIGEseH oes geloes. sic
bleibeu i'm GeiIee Sbrer SGteH uno babeH sugItih
eie Ieripsnouns u~nieres Gieloes. Sic bcsabieH IS
ms, ipIe es Sbneu watt, Surid, uno ieoer oui bic
nauptiumme beSabItc Dollar rermiHoert Sbre SiHicH.
@ergeiicn Sic midi, Sies ut Der ~biliGi.c mo bette
YlaB in Der etoot, IHo mir b~e6ouoeIn aae nit Der
eroBten llHparieiiittelt uHb .~3uuortommeEbeit.
Chr Srfuritp foam Guaranty Comp,
Simmcr Gr. 8 IL. 10, @rabam's @ebaupc.
Ir. 223, ct. NantsS traBe, 223.
(Suni4-J
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-07-18
Giien6abnsI
QennGD(Oania : Ci(en6nbn.
gbiIaoeEpbfas0tIn ingtpn=@dItirtp rerSabn.
YaItimu rcz1 ptontacs Giicnhabu.
9loroIidDe Scu4raI=5abu.

I'm s uEr IbcHbs am II. SaHi 1892 in Sraft
getrec5.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-07-18
S9aitts tnO &ur,waarea.

cNie 0rpben Sroaopans sapeu.
orel 26lren untsrbalb GaitsrHzgreaue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-07-18
slgeuerIaTsa GaIpcrt.s Citation. gaItil

y SIaIih. S TdgIih. Sorntass ausssnoulmeH.
I Tlalit, SauftalS GuSQeHuMmca.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-07-18
bad @bilaDeIpbia uuo Jlerp-Do

ION ptI nj II ? = u II
40, S.23, 1905 Uimitirter Srprei init Speiies
pa8aoH ul 1O.45l uioraeaS, 1906, l.2O, $3.50,
4.2O uno 5.27 9labmittaqs, 11.35 Abcnos uHo
1888 yiGdltS an ySotentd9er; zoos ptoraeHs,
1905, l.20, 3.35. 400, 6.27 9tatmIttGgs,
lI.35 AbcEos uRb 1888 yiahts S~oHHtdgs.
2imitcrtcr conareIiipueIer GrpreBiua, ans
Garlorz mo Speiienaeaons b~eitebeHo, nab geuz
gort hin 4.57 ytatmiITdgS tGaIit; Eab lbilGoeI'
phia nur an 2SonentaaeE. GGiiaaiere nab Yblldz
bslpbta miiieH in Ser SoHtbz Str.s StdtioH IN Bbis
lGoelpbia Gusiteiseu uHo ben .Sug Hab Der Sroaoz
Str.= StdtlOH Hehueu.
gur rd6 95tlaoeIpbla 80, $50 uub 9.15 DRorssns,
31O,4.42 glGtm. uEo 6.45 Ghero5 an Notertas
gen. S~ouHtaa5 $50 Yior9eHS, $40, 4.42 ytahm.
uHo 6.45 gbeuos.
gian bottom obne g8aooonuedfeI $50 DioraeHs an
gSobcnt0aeH uHo 4 20 9~tadlmittdaS tdqllh.
Nuh AtlaHtic=Situ 1045 Dior9eRs, 12.O5 unn 1.2O
gtahmittGas On gSotentG9eE; 12.63 Na1ts
tigltt.
geHiniulazSrpres s3.05 glatmittd9s; gorf Segos
~t<Nccnmmooatio g.. o gtctmitta9s; Srforozsca
coumoodtioH $50 gidtmittaas. SouHtass-ReTrPa
pilezAccuuImnodtion WNrleHs.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-10

AT the meeting of the executive committee
Revs. Drs. +. s Chapman, r. f. Coyle,
G. w. Sweeney. L. r. Ollie and Secretary
K. W. Snow were appointed committee on
locations in various portions of the city for
tent meetings by Mr.. Mills.
Ibe executive and nominating committees
will meet again next Saturday evening.
The Seventh-day Adventists have offered
the use OF their large tent for these meetings
al $3.50 Tor two weeks aud $50 each addi-
tional week. They agree 10 remove and set
Ii up in various localities for s25 for each
removal.
The four doctors, Pinkerton, Young, o.
b. Adams and Pratt, charged with vio-
latlng the health ordinance in failing to
report births and scarlet fever cases. ap-
peared in the Police Court yesterday, and
on showing that there was no intention to
eyade the law. and the failure TO report was
simply inadvertence, the charges were dis
missed. Miss Ella Camboias the ladies'
nurse, failed 10 appear, aud was afterward
arrested as q defaulting defendant She
put up additional bail and will appear In
court tomorrow morning. The Health
Officer declares that the law must be OBJ
served, as he will make complaints against
any aud all delinQuents.
Joe Dieves Of the san Ieandro road re-
sort, who was appointed Deputy Sheriff
on Wednesday afternoon before holding a
dog and badger fight and cooking main at
his place, rendered his resignation 10 the
SiSi iu 9cSFIudy aHI the appointment WAS
revoked. The Sheriff's friends made il so
warm for him that he would have had TO
revoke bis appointment il no resignation
had been received. Joe was very proud of
his new gold badge Of Office, and showed il
considerably on Thursday, but il is now
useless TO him. 1t was rumored that a
cooking main was TO be held last night, but
1t was postponed.
At the meeting of the Alameda County
Kepublican Central Committee Yesterday
afternoon 1t was decided TO hold primaries
on Saturday, April %, between the hours of
3 and p. NJ, To elect delegates to a county
convention on May 2, which will elect dele
gates TO the State convention at Stockton
next month Tor the choosing of delegates to
the national convention. The county con-
vention Will consist OF 81 delegates; q from
Oakland. from Alameda, from Oakland
township outside, l from Brooklyn Town
ship outside and each from Eden, Murray
and Washington townships.
Antoine q. Alves was examined at San
Leandro for felony on complaint OF Mary
" Brlen, The examination was for be-
trayal and was held with closed doors. be-
lore Justice of the Peace Block, but the
Justice held that the evidence was INSULT
Gent and the charge was dismissed. A suit
Tor damages In the Superior Court was COM
promised aud dismissed some time ago.
a representative of the banking firm OF
c. NJ. Spitzser d Co. Of Boston has been in
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-10

not kept pace with the natural growth OF
the city. On April 2 the people voted upon
the question Of bonding the city for $780,
GOO to erect new schools, now much needed,
owing to the increase Of population. OF
this amount S165, 600 is to be applied to the
erection of new high school building. In
the various wards the following are to be
expended under the bond ordinance in BALD
Ings and improvements: In the First
Ward $4,000 in enlarging the Prescott
School and in furnishing and completing
the basement. The Second Ward is to
have $4,000 for enlargng and adding ad-
ditional rooms to the Grant School. The
Third Ward is the most in need of schools,
OF a grammar school. The Tompkins and
Cole school. in the Fourth Ward are to have
$4,000 divided between them in eniarging
them. The sum OF $4,000 Is to be expended
Ia raising, enlarging AMI finishing the Lin
coin School in the Fifth Ward. A primary
school building Is to be put up In the Sixth
Ward at a cost of $50. 600, and in tho Seventh
Ward new grammar school,.
One new church OF great beauty-rather a
departure from ordinary lines of ecclesiasti-
cal architecture-has been erected, namely,
the Unitarian Church. at cost Of nearly
$1,000 Several smaller churches have been
built, and the Catholics have now approach
ing completion the Church OF St. Francis lie
Sales, at an expense of 100000.
Very much has been done In the way OF
improving the harbor. Nearly half of the
tidal canal between San leandro Bay and
Oakland Creek has been completed, and a
handsome swing bridge Of iron spans IT,
The dredger Is hard at work on the other
half from the San Leandro Bay side. In
| the harbor proper a dredger has completed
| the deepening Of the upper portion. greatly
| facilitating and Increasing the handling of
| coal. lumber, etc. Several new wharves
have been built. A work of great magni-
| tude has been the large dock excavated
| by e. &. Sessions. and the substantial
| wharves erected. This is to be follow ed by
| other and similar works.
The removal OF the Postoffice short time
since to the corner of Sixteenth street and
| Broadway, two blocks north OF the old site.
has had tendency to build up that portion
| of the city. This is accumulated by the
choice for the sits OF the splendid new Mac
| donough Theater 1t is now beginning to
| rise above its foundations, and is a pardon
able source OF pride to Oaklanders. Still
| further to the advantage of this part Is the
sale to the Home Savings Bank OF property
! across the way, on which will be begun i'm.
mediately the erection Of a handsome block
| OF Office buildings five stories and basement
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-10
LOOKING UP BROADWAY.

passing on It's way the thriving towns of San
Lorenzo and San LeandTo. The building of
this line is having almost magical effect
upon the intermediate country in the way
Of attracting TO it suburban population.
This read is u miles long. and Is being con-
structed IN thorough and substsnti al man
ner. Still another road, the work
upon which has been largely COM
pleted and which will be operated in
a short time is the Sessions Vandcrcook
line. 1t vii! serve East Oakland and the
higher ground behind and will be of great
benefit. Other and further improvements
are also IN progress in the same direction.
The Piedmont Cable Company, which owns
the hoTsecaT line that runs down Fourteenth
street 10 the SlXteenth-Street depot, Is about
to change the system to an electric road al
a heavy expense, the contract being let and
the work commenced. Tie Oakland Con-
solidated Electric Railroad Company has a
branch line now in operation from the
main line At Forteth and Grove streets to
Mountain View Cemetery, and is making
haste with another branch 10 the Sixteenth
street depot, which will be completed and
running about May /. Still another i'm
pr0yement that has been for some time
talked about, but not yet begun, is the
transformation of the Meetz horsecar line
between Oakland and Alameda into au
electric road.
During the twelvemonth of 1891 no less
sum than $3.50. 600 was extended by the
CITY Oh OaklaEu IN macaQamiZing over
twelve miles Of streets, and an additional
sum OF about SIS. 600 was spent Oh sewers
OF these the great COmmerce-stree sewer,
a work Of vast Importance TO East Oakland,
being trunk sewer, absorbed over $40, COO
Sewer connections cost S25. 900 more,
making total expenditure upon streets of
about 100000 for the year. An important
work now in progress is the extension Of
Broadway over the Contra Costa hills upon
an easy gradient to meet other roads now
being pushed from the Contra Costa side.
The heaviest grade will he not more than
five feet in the hundred The scenic and
picturesque attractions Of this new road are
said to be unsurpassed.
Within the year 1891 more than half n
score of business blocks, mostly three and
four story bricks, have been erected. tie
cheapest Of them costing $4,000. Some
thing that has il possible done still more to
beautify the city has been the removal of
the wooden awnings and the putting of the
streets in city trim. Broadway, with its
width of 100 feet, looks now every inch an
artery Of trade. During the same period
also nearly 800 dwellings have been erected.
OF these number have cost from S25, 600
TO $4,000 apiece. and would be an oTna-
ment for any city. Every part Of the city
has such trlumphS to boast.
For some time there has been an over
crowding In the public schools owing to the
limited building accommodation which has
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-10
THE CITY OF OAKLAND.
Its Rapid Progress During The Twelve
Months.
Construction Of Electric and Cable Roads.
Street Improvements New
schoolhouses.

The past year has been decidedly year
of progress for Oakland, the signs of abund-
ant prosperity being visible on every hand.
New life and vigor is manifested in every
line, and it is felt that already the magnif-
cent promise of the times is being realized.
During the year two of the most complete
and successful street railroads in the State
have been perfected. These are the Pied
mont cable road and the electric line be-
tween Oakland and Berkeley. In connec-
tlon with the former has been established
Blair Park, pleasure ground second only
10 the Golden Gate Park. The electric line
is pioneer in cheap fares and rapid travel
Both these lines have been of almost meal
culable benefit to Oakland. opening up, as
they have done 10 building purposes and
settlement, some of the best anu most desir-
able portions of the suburbs. In the build
ing of these two lines not less than 5000, 900
has been expended, while the advantage TO
the city in the enhancement OF values Will
certainly count for much more.
Another line that is almost as good as new
Is the Sessions horSecar line up Thirteenth
and FruitYale avenues. which will shortly
be operated by electricity. A complete new
TOadbed has been laid, and upon this line,
which in all is six and half miles IN length
are being run new and popular dOuble-deck
cars Minor liLes are the hOTSecar road be-
tween East and West Berkeley, and the
short line out Tween ty-third avenue.
Within month another and, If possible,
still more important electric line will be in
operation between Oakland and Haywards,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-10
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES.
The Various Assembly Districts %
vided Up.


vided Up.
j. III. Mahoney, Meyer Jacobs and Ruef,
from the executive committee Of the Re-
publican County Committee. met yesterday
afternoon to divide MP the various districts
into polling precincts for the primaries,
which are to be held on the 23f inst. Under
the call of the County Committee each As
sembly district is to be divi ded in two, as
nearly as possible. and polling-p place
established in each. The polling places
will be selected later.
OF the Is districts in this city and county
16 were disposed of and the divisions agreed
upon. No action was taken in regard TO
the Twenty-eighth district. which is the
one which claims the honor of being the
home of Martin Kelly. and the matter was
left over till Monday. when the executive
committee will meet again.
During the discussion over the Twenty
eighth District Martin Kelly telephoned
from 10 Third street for Jacobs, and recess
was taken while the assistant City a1d
County Attorney went to consult with the
Mission street boss. In a few moments he
returned 10 say that the contendlng fac
tions were not able to agree on the division
Of Keily's bailiwick, and the matter went
over.
In the Twenty-uinth Assembly District
the voters In precincts I, 3. 4. s, 8, II. Is. IS
and 19 will vote at the first polling place to
be designated, while the voters in precincts
2 5, e. Z. 10. IL, IA, Is, II and is will vote at
polling-pace 2.
In the Thirtieth. Precincts to will go to
polling place and9 to 16 to polling place
Thirty-f District-Polling- place 1 will
serve for the residents OF Precincts ] TO
and the second for Precincts 8 to To-
Thirty-second District-Poling-place 1
includes Precincts l to 8 and No. 2, Pre-
cncts 10 To IL
Thirty-third District is divided by lump
ing the precincts from l TO and to Is.
Thirty fourth Observation-Disclosures 1 to 10
vote together as do those from 10 to 10.
Tnirty-sixth Distrct-One TO 6 are
punched and TO II.
Thirty-seventh District-Precincts 1 TO s
have one poling-Dlaee as do TO &C.
Thirty eight District-The division Is
Precincts TO and s TO Il.
Thiriy-nint Disrict-Precincts / TO z,
with the addition Of IL. and 10 IL, without
Is, is the division.
Fortieth Distrct-The subdivisions are 1
Forty-frst District-Left open for future
consideration.
Forty second District-Precincts to Z
and to IA will vote at the two polling
places in the order named.
Forty third District-The groups are Pre-
cincts to and 9 to IS.
FOrty-fourth Distrct-The first polling
district will include Precincts /, 2, 3, 4. IL,
u - and IA and the second Precincts 3, 6,
Z. s. Q. 10. ID and 16
For:y-iifth Observation-Disclosures to 10,
emitting Z, and IL to II, including z.
Mrs. Judah Resigns.
The Governor has received from Mrs. ii.
X. Judah Of San Mateo her resignation as
trustee of the Home for the Care and Train
ing of Predetermined Children.