davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-10-07
APPEAL FOR AID.
Money Asked to Clear the
Y. M. G. A. Debt.
To Own the Building Free of Mort.
gage the Association Must
Raise $4,000.

Since the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation removed to its new building on
Ellis street, September 9, more than 400
members have been added to the organi-
cation.
All of the departments are thronged
every evening. The association being non
political and non-sectarian receives in its
associate mem bership all young men who
can give references as to their mora /
standing il the community.
The building fund received $4,000 in
cash donations. The amount ranged in
individual subscriptions from 81 to $40, 600.
In order to deiiea'e the building entirely
free January ], 1895, which the manage
ment Is anxious to do, it will be necessary
to raise $780, additional to what has al
ready been subscribed. A vigorous can
vass Is { be inaugurated immedia ely for
this purpose, and an earnest ppeal is
made on behalf of the association. In
circular letter just issued the management
says: Surely no insti ution so worthy as
the Young Mems Christian Association
will lack in funds for the prosecution Of
It's work as soon as our citizens fully I'M
derstand its needs and have proper ap-
probation OF the importance of its mis-
sion. The upbuilding of alI-round man.
hood and true citizenship is the motto of
the ASSOCIATION, and surely the accomplish h.
ment OF such an end should MOI only en-
gage the thought and attention of our
community, but bring to it every needed
helm -
The morning call., 1894-10-07
VALE, NOT CAMP.
The Name Now of the Sta nford Foot
ball Coach.

Private advices from the East are to the
effect that the alI-importaDt question al to
whom Stanford will have to coach her
eleven will be answered in manner that
Will surprise the public, who have accept
ed so mplacenty the rumor that Camp,
the father of college football" was to
serve in that capacity.
These advices state that Eastern foot
ball men are assured that Camp will not
come 10 California this fall. and that he
will remain at New Haven to put the
ale Tea n into shape. That Camp will
not come may be accepted as fact, for
those high in authority at Palo Alto have
admitted they failed 10 secure the covete
prize of Camps services.
The same information from the East
that states Camp will not come goes fur
Their and says Stanford has not secured a
Yale man at all, but, it is rumored, has en-
gaged Vale of Pennsylvania.
vale played quarterback in the Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania team during his
four years college course, gradu ting last
spring. He is good man, though he
failed TO get the captaincy of the eleven
at any time. He is disciple of Woodruff,
VINO has gwen the Pennsylvania team so
many of its original plays. among them
he goes will teach the Woodruff system.
which is as full of tricks as Bret Harte's
heather Chinee, All Sin.
Inquiry develops the fact that Vale has
been open To In engagement and was rec
ommeDued to Berkeley by Woodruff him
sell, Dut OF course could not stand tha
cOmDe tltl0n Of snch a man as Gill.
The morning call., 1894-10-07
SCIENTIFIC HANDBALL.
Harlow and Lawless Win the
Double Championship.


The second and final set of games Tor
the double handbail championship be-
tween j. Harlow and j. LawIess. OF The
San francisco court, and Pat Donneiiy
and John Purcell, of the Occidental court,
was played at the former court last night.
The court was crowded with spectators.
as the keenest interest had been aroused
as to the final result of the games.
The challenge of Harlow and Lawless
had been accepted by Donnelly and L. F..
Bonnet. Last Wednesday night, when The
first set was PLAYED at the Occidental.
Bonnet had to retire, owing to a bad knee.
after playing three games. Purcell TOOK
his place, and when the five games were
finished Harlow and Lawless had won
three and Donnellv and Purcell two.
1t was intended 10 play six games last
night, but only five were necessary. HaI-
low and Lawless winning three and Don
nelly and Purcell TWO. This gave Harlow
and Lawess six out of the eleven, and
won them tie Tile of the amateur cham
pion team of the coast. John c. Riordan
was the referee.
The play last night was remark able for
the splendid tossing. Both teams were
aboul equal In eiurning, and it was seen
at once that superior tossing would win.
Harlow and Donnelly particularly dis
tinguisbed themselves in tossing, and
their play aroused the greatest entnu-
sasm.
Dounelly was in hard luck. He said
after the games were over that if Bonnet
had not been disabled the result would
have been different, but he took his defeat
like man, and will try TO win the single
Championship at the coming tournament.
Harlow ana Lawless were warmly con-
graduated on their victory.
Following is the score. including Wednes-
day nights games:
Harlow Lawess Up 81 81 10 81 13 81 8 81 2l
Donnely-Pnrcell....2l 3 81 Is 81 s p Is Ii
Dennis Daily, champion of Oakland, will
challenge the winners if he can get j. c.
NealoD. the veteran. 80 be bis partner.
The morning call., 1894-10-07
SENT ACROSS THE BAY.
Mary Wilson Receives Heavy
Sentence for Arson.

Sentence for Arson.
Some few criminal offenders were SEN
fenced to various terms OF Imprisonment
yesterday.
The most important case was that of
Mary Wilson, convicted by a jury 10
Judge Daingerfield's court of the crime of
arson in the first degree. She was found
guilty of having, on the evening of June
8, 1894, set fire to the lodging-house, at 541
Fourth street. TIE house was Tired three
times. The prisoners brother, Richard
Wilson, was tried for the same offense
during the past week, but the Jury dis
agreed.
In passing sentence, Judge DaingerfielG
commented upon the serious nature of the
crime. He said there were no possible
eXteDuating circumstances, and it was
only the prisoners age and state of bodily
health. as certified to Dy medical witnesses,
that prevented him from passing an ex-
tremely severe sentence. Mary Wilson
must suffer term of twelve years im-
prisonment at San Quentin for her crime.
The prisoner took her sentence quite
calmly, and bowed to the Judge as she
resumed her seat after hearing her SEN
tence. She appeared not to realize all that
was going on, as if her mind had become
unhinged By all that had passed recently.
Her brother, Richard Wilson, strongly
suspected OF being her accompiice. is to be
tried again.
For the crime of burglary E. G. Hawley
was rewarded with three years imprison-
ment in Folsom.
William Roberts. convicted OF attempt
at burglary. received term Of three years
inpris onment.
Judge Belcher yesterday sentenced W.
E. Mcguire to one years IMPRISONMENT in
the County Jail for an assault with a
deadly weapon, and for a simple assaul.
Edward Tanner received half that TERM
The morning call., 1894-10-07
LATEST sHiPPING INTELLIGENCl

LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Movements of Transatlantic steamers.
NEW YORK-Arrived Oct 6-Stmr Peruvian. I'm
Glasgow.
HAMBURG-Arrived Oct 6-Stmr Normannia,
from New YORK.
RoTTERDAM-Arrived Oct 6-Stmr OLDHAM,
from New YORK.
Sailed Oct 6-Srmr Edna, for New York
LONDON-Arrived Oct 6-Stmr Missouri, from
Philadelphia
GIBRELTAR-Sailed Oct 6-Stmr California,
for New Orleans.
soUTHAMPToN-SaiI Oct 6-Stmr Paris, for
New Y ork.
ImportatiOns.
TACOMA-Per FaraIion-3344 SKIS oats 1875 chs
tea. 50 SKIS bones, 1907 SKIS fertilizers.
Seattle-l3 bbls whale-oii soap. SO bXs fish. 25
cs chocolate. SO SKIS bones, safes 240 SKIS oats,
l boiler. l smokestack. l Dx fittings bx fruit,
pkgs household goods, es salmon.
Port Angees-1 bdi clothing. Is pKcs chain and
anchors pkgs household goods % NJ shingles /
sewing -machine.
Everett-z3 SKIS bones.
Cialiam Eay-11 pkgs horns.
Consignses.
Per FaraloI-Selby Smelling and Lead Works:
M Brandenstein Co; Haas: II Clifton: Lewis
Packing Co: L POsner & son: standard Soap
Co: thompson Bros: Weland Brewing Co: John
son-Locke Mer Co; Fredericksburg Brewery; Pac
Fertilizer Co: @ Eldridge: Herring Hall Mani Co:
Dutard: Alaska Packers Assn; John Spreltz; Il
ID Rodman Sieler: } II Burns; L r Cole; j NJ
Jordan: Meyer Akmann; Poop.
The morning call., 1894-10-07
NEW BOOKS EVERY DAY.
A Splendid Offer to SCALP Sub.
sCribers.

Our readers who have not the oppor-
tunity of daily visiting Libraries and book
stores will find in "THE CALLS" book
offer rare chance of securing the very
best works of fiction at a nominal cost.
We offer to our subscribers a choice of
any book out of list of 300 titles for the
small sum of 10 cents each. This places
library at your command aud gives you
greater advantages than are enjoyed by
newspaper readers generally. The books
are all handy sizes, beautiful, clear type,
well printed and substantially put to-
gether, ana cannot be purchased in the
ordinary way tor less than % aud 80 cents.
In order to obtain THESE books 1t is only
necessary to cut out the coupon which we
print on another page and inclose 1t with
~ cents for each book desired, and you
will receive the books by return mali.
Out-of-town subscribers who send orders
by mail are requested to make at least
four selections from the latest list obtain
able, in order that they may not be dis
appointed 10 securing one of them. We
pay ali postage.
The morning call., 1894-10-07

WITH LOUIS and he threw a fshbox at
Peter, which knocked him down. BE
scramb led to his feet and Louis jumped on
top OF the sail to get at him. Peter drew
his revolver and Louis stuck his face close
TO his and dared him to shoot. Peter was
not to ne bluffed and pulled the trigger,
the bullet striking Louis on the forehr ad,
who fell to the floor as If he had been shot
dead.
A crowd of excited Italians quickly
gathered and information was sent to the
old City Prison. Peter, however, walked
to the prison and surrendered himself
He was charged with assault to commit
murder.
Lonis was taken in the patrol wagon to
the Receiving Hospital, where it was
found that he bullet had made furrow
across MS forehead, but had not pene-
tra!ed the skull. The wound was dressed
aud he was sent to his home, 1881 Kearny
street,
The morning call., 1894-10-07
DIED.
Young. William E.

GRENNAN-Drowned October g, 1894 VIM M
Brennan. beloved son of Peter and Ester Gren-
nan. and brother of Peter Thomas and Matthew
Brennan, native of San Francisco aged 27
We rs months and 5 DAYS.
re- Friends and acquaintance are respect-
fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY
iSunday1, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. from the resi-
dence 81 sanchez street, thence to Mission Do
lores Church. where solemn requiem mass
Will be celebrated for the reposc Of his soui
commencing at 1880 O'Clock A. N. Interment
Holy Cross Cemetery.
Y. NJ. I.-washington Council No. 4, Y. NJ L.: The
officers aud mel bers of Washington Council No
4. Y. NJ l., are hereby notified to assemble at
"a Sanchez street HIS DAY Sunday, at 10
O'Clock A. NJ. for the purpose OF ATTENDING the
funeral of our late brother. William NJ brennan
JOHN f. CALLAGHAN, President.
j. j. GREEN. Secretary.
KELLY -In this city. october 4. 1894, Julia A. .
beloved daughter OF James and Ellen II. Kelly
mother of Birdie Moore and sister of William
j. and the late Annie J. and John N Kelly
a native Of. San Francisco. aged IS years z
months and days.
RS-rrieuds and acquaintances respect
fuzzy invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY
Sunday, at 1870 O'Clock p. NJ. from her late
residence. Vincent street lnterment Mount
calvary Cemetery 80
PRINGLE-In this city. October A, 1894. Mary,
beloved wife of Thomas Pringie, and sister OF
john Patrick ana Peter DAILY, native of County
Cavan ireland aged Al years.
So Friends and aeauaintances are respect
The morning call., 1894-10-07
LEEDS GOES TO STOCKTON.
His Visit Connected With Terminal
Facilities for the Valley Road.

J. S. Leeds. manager of the Traffic As
soc alton, is in Stockton on business for
the Valley Railroad. j. w. Hartzell is
attempting to secure the right of way for
a road in which be is interes ted, and it is
said that his application will come up be-
fore the City Council of Stockton to-
morrow night. THIS application antag-
rnizes the hopes of the men backing the
Valley Railroad. 1t is charged that the
Southern Pacific is endeavOrlng to bar the
Valley road out of Stockton.
The right of way which the Valley road
desires in S ockton runs from the Copper
opolis road along Mormon avenue to Cen
ter street; thence along Mormon Channel
to Elk street; thence along Elk street
nnrih to Stockton Channel, and thence
alrng the channel to the western limit OF
the town, with a spur along the north bank
of Mormon Channel.
The purchase of lot on Clement street
and Thirty-secoDd avenue for a power
house for Sutro's street. railway to the
Cliff was approved at meeting of those
interested in the project held yesterday
morning.
Dr. Gardiner has been appointed chief
of the hospital surgeons of the Southern
Pacific Company.
The morning call., 1894-10-07
A STRANGER ROBBED.
Two Notorious Women Thieves
Relieve Him of SIIO.

j. Brousse of Salinas met Annie Pickett
and Mamie Fitzgerald, two notorious
thieves, on Powell street about 3 o'clock
yesterday morning. They accosted him.
aRd while talking to him Annie deity
extracted $40 from his pocket.
He grabbed her AID yelled for the police.
Annie passed the money to Mamie, who
quickly disappeared. While Brousse was
struggling with Annie, Albert Carter, a
friend of the two women. made his APP
pearance and threatened TO break his head
unless he released her, which he did.
Annie was arrested shortly afterward on
Grant avenue aud WAS charged with grand
larceny at the City Prison. She is now at
liberty, having been released on $4,000
bonds accepted by Judge Campbell. Car
ter was arrested yesterday afternoon and
was also booked for grand larceny. A
warrant is out for the arrest of the Fitz-
gerald woman.
The morning call., 1894-10-07
THE MERCHANTS.
A Large Increase in the Street.
Sweeping Fund.

The members of the Merchants Asso-
cation having in charge the subscrit ton
blanks feel confident that they will be
enabled to raise the $4,000 necessary to
make mp the difference between he citr's
allowance for street sweeping AM The
amount which IL actually costs.
The amount of yesterday's subscriptions
was quite large in comparison with other
Gays, being as follows: Wells. Fargo g.
20 (oankl, $500; Crocker-W oolwor n
BANK. 500; FIRST National Bank, $500;
London, Paris and American Bank, $500: :
Donohoe-kelly BankIne Company. 500;
Bank OF Calf, rnia, $500; Anglo-Caiifor-
man Bank, 500; German Savings and
Ian. $50; Mutual Savings Bank, 500;
HioeFnia Savings and Loa $500; San
francisco Savings Union, $500: Nevada
Bank. 5000; Bovee. Toy & Co., $50; Will
E. Fisher q Co.. $50: Thomas Msgea s.
Sons, 500; OFarrell & Co.. $50. e atom
Eidrldge 81 Co., $50: j. Jensen. So: Hen,
dry DRY Sons q Co., So; james d. Phelan,
$3.50; Fred ID. Green, So; William NJ. Pier.
sou, $25: Hasson & Hun, $40. This makes
the total Tor three DAYS collections s63o3.
The morning call., 1894-10-07
POLITICAL.
PRECINCT REGISTRATION.

OFFICE OF THE REGISTRAR OF VOTERS
~ OF the city and county of San Francisco.
Notice is hereby given that the Boards of Pre-
cihct Registration for the general election to be
neid on Tuesday. the 9Th day Of November, A D.
1884, VIII meet in their respective precincts for
the registration of and such other purposes
as are prescribed by law, on TUESDAY, october
10, 1894. from O'CLOCK A. NJ. until 10 O'Clock
p NJ daily for five 90 days, until and including
SATURDAY, october 20. 1894. on which day all
registration closes
All electors who have not been registered for
said general election hereby invited TO present
themselves for registration.
The Board of Precinct Registration will sit as
above for the purpose OF registering all legal and
qualified voters residing In their precincts who
have not registered at the ofice OF the Registrar
OF voters since August 8, 1894.
Any person who has not registered since August
g. 1884 and fails to register at the Boards Of Pre-
cinct Registration of the precinct in which he re-
sides will be debarred the privilege OF voting at
such election.
In accordance with Section 81 Of the "Act to
Regulate the Registration of Voters" etc., the
following places have been secured for the ses-
sions OF the Boards of Precinct Registration:
The morning call., 1894-10-07
RIVAL FISH-DEALERS.
Peter Gusmani Shoots Louis Gazzola,
but Not Dangerously.

Louis Gszz Ia and Peter Gusmani are
rival ist-deaers in the market or Mer-
chant street. near Sansome, and yesterday
morning Peter shot Louis in the forehead,
but not dangerously.
Louis had been Employed by Peter, but
recen ly he started stall in company with
another Italian. Since then there have
been frequent rows between Louis and
Peter. as Peter charged Louis with taking
his customers away.
The usual row occurred yesterday N orn-
sng. but patience ceased to be virtue
The morning call., 1894-10-07
James Ledger Arraigned.

James Ledger, the San jose burglar.
who was arr sted the other day on Fourth
street by Detective Harper, af er des-
perate scnffie. in viii h the detective WAS
compelled 10 use his pis oil, was arr ipned
before Judge Belcher yesterday. The ac-
cnsed pleaded not guilty, but admitted
prior convictions against him. bis trial
has been set for ths 18TH inst.
The morning call., 1894-10-07
MARRIED..

BALDWIN-BRADY-Int this city. September 26
1894. by the Rev. Father Cummings, George
Baldwin and Winnie brady. both OF San Fran
cisco.
SAUER-MINOR-In Frutvale, October ], 1894
by the Rev. Mr.. Hemprie George Il. Sauer of
Albany. n. Y. ana Maggie Lau Minor, formerly
OF King City. No.
The morning call., 1894-10-07
THE CALIFORNIA HOTEL
(ABsoLUTELY FIREPROOF).


SAN FRANCISCO. Bush ST., near Kearny.
THERE is NO HOTEL IN AMERICA MORE
beautifully or luxuriousy furnished Centrally
situated. Strictly frst-cass. Army and navy
officers and families city home.
EuropeaD-Sl per day upward. Exquisite cafe.
American-$3 per day upward New dining
room. eiehtn floor, overlooking hay and city.
se1O MsaSutf K. Fl. WAKEFIELD, Proprietor
The morning call., 1894-10-07
PALACE HOTEL.

THE PALACE HOTEL OCCUPIES AN EMIT Ri
j block In the center or San Francisco tits che
model hotel of the world. Fire ana earth quake
proof. Has nine elevators Every room Is large,
light and airy. Tho ventilation is perfect. bath
and closet adjoin every ROOM All rooms are easy
OF access from broad light corr idors Tho central
court. illuminated by electric light. its immense
glass roof bread balconies carriage-way and trop-
lcAl plants features hitherto unknown in Amer.
lean hotels Guests entertain ed either the Amer
lean or European plan. The restaurant Is the lest
In :hs city. Secure rooma In advance by teIe.
graphing. THE PALACE HOTEL.
lDtt II San Frapcisco. Cal.
The morning call., 1894-10-07
Is Now Complete.

Part Thirty-twO of "P picturesque Cali
fornia" will be ready for distribution to-
m orrow. 1t is grand number. and will
complete The entire set of the great work
The morning call., 1894-10-07
THS-MARRIAGES- DEATHS.

birth. marriage and death notices sent BY mall
Will not be inserted. They must be handed In at
either of the publication Offices and Endorsed
with the name and residence or persons authoriz
in5 10 have the same published
BORN.
CLARK-In this city. September IS, 1894, to the
wife of stephen I. Clark,
WELCH-In this city, October 8. 1894, to the
wife of James r. W elch, a son.
REID-In this city September 20. 1894, to the
wife OF Robert b. Reid. a daughter.
DORMEk-In this city. September %, 1894, TO
the wife OF T. w. Dormer, a son
ToBIN-In his city, September %, 1894 to the
wife OF Michael James robin, SON.
COLETY-ln this city, October /, 1884, to the
wife of II NJ. Colety daughter
BLlSS-in this city, September 80, 1894, to the
wife OF Charles Bliss a
MOOS-ln this city. September 80, 1894 TO the
wife OF Peter Moos, son.
CHMIDT-In this city. September 8, 1894 to the
wife Of Emil Schmidt. son.
HARRANT-Uctober5 5. 1894, to the wife OF Louis
G. Harrant, daughter.
GRIFFIN-october g. 1894, to the wife OF B..
Griffin. son.
The morning call., 1894-10-07
THIRTY THIRD ASSEMBLY DISTRICT

l Precinct-2552 Folsom.
Z Precnct-607 Sh, twell,
Precinct-1O34 Treat avenue
Precinct-Southeastc corner Twenty sixth and
Alabama.
PreciUct-1204 Alabama
Precnct-S4o Alabama.
Precinct-260l Bryant
Precnct-Northwest corner Twenty-second
ana Potrero.
Precinct-Northwest corner Sierra and
Michigan.
10 Precinct-Southeast corner Sierra and Ken
lucky.
IL Precinct orthwest corner Fifteenth avenue
and p.
IL Precinct-7 Railroad avenue, betw cen Eley-
enth and welfth.
13 observation-disclosures corner Fourteenth and
Railroad avenue
IA Precnct-l00l Tennessee.
The morning call., 1894-10-07
CYPRESS LAWN c. METERY.

IN SAN MATEo COU NTY; NON SECTARIAN;
L laid out on the lawn plan; perpetual care !;
beautiful, perm anent and easy OF access; see 1t
before buying puriaplace elsewhere.
City Office. 8 City Hall Avenue.
The morning call., 1894-10-07

PORTLAND. Or, Oct. 6-Clearances. $255,006;
balances. S53.S62
wheat-valley, zoe p ctl; wslIa walla, o31a
G6ic.
The morning call., 1894-10-07
THIRTY-FoURTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT

4.
Precinct-2O51a Twelfth.
Precinct-16u6 Folsom.
Precinct-l7Ol Howard.
Prectnct-2 Bond.
Precinct-36 Lafayette.
Precinct-36 Twelfth.
Precinct-l09 Valencia.
Precinct-442 Valencia.
frecinet-N ortheast corner Fifteenth and
Mission.
10 Precinct-Is5s Howard
Precinct-3S7 ShotwelI.
II Precinct-300 Seventeenth.
ID Preeinct-506 Valencia.
Ia frecincr-o35 Valencia.
10 Precinct-7l6 Valencia.
16 Precinct-2l27 Mission
II Precinet-2o1 Nineteenth.
Is Precinct-Aorthwest corner Twentieth and
10 Precinct-Northwest corner Twenty first and
Valencia.
THIRTY-FIFTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
- Precinct = Northwest Chattanooga and
Twenty-secend.
2 Precinct-l0Ol Dolores.
3 precinct-l302 Valencia.
Precinct-1u4l Valencia
Precinct-2S62 Mission.
Preeincr-261i Mission.
Precinct-2S0l Mission.
Precinct-3O0O Mission.
Preein 1921 Mission.
10 Precinct-2 Precita place
IL Precinct-Bank and Jefferson.
II Precinct-San Bruno ana Silliman.
THIRTY sixth ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
Precinct O26 Seventeenth.
frecinct-2562 Market
Precnct-S45 Seventeenth
5Precinct-southeast Ne and Eighteenth.
PrecInct-IUO4 Eighteenth.
Precinct-1U0l Twentieth.
Precinct-214 Diamond
Precinct-Corbett road and Nineteenth
10 Precinct-l3U3 lwenty-fourth.
IL Precnct-1100 Twenty-third.
IL Precinct-403 Twenty -seventh.
IL Precinct-S3S Day.
IA frecinct-Southwest San Jose ave. and Thir-
tieth.
Is Precinct-Circular and San jose ave.
nd SoOa n1nr
THIRTY-S SEVENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
Precinct-3O1 Franklin.
Precinc.-204 Cough.
Precinct-4 Cough.
Precin et-201 oak.
5 Precinct-439 Grove.
Precinet-Southeast corner Of Laguna and
Hayes
z Irecinct-4O4 Fell
Precinct-233 Lily ave.
Precincts Pearl.
10 Precinct-9S Fillmore.
IL Precincr-46U Haight
IL Precinct-62l Buchanan.
Is Precnct-903 Oak.
IA Precinct-602 Haght.
10 Precinct 205 Scott.
Ii Prccinct-lUz7 Oak.
II Precinct-1403 Hayes.
1S Precinct-lS Sol Haight.
THIRTY EIGHTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
Proc .Ect-703 Van Ness avenue.
2 Precinct-607 FRANKLIN
Observation-Disclosures corner Grove and Cough.
4 Precinct-719 Nc Aliister
5 Precfnct-l393 O'Farrefi,
Precinct-lS03 Webster.
Precinct-110l Bucha an.
8 Precinct-l0lS Buchanan.
9Precinct-830 Webster.
The morning call., 1894-10-07

CLIQUoT-is he man or devil? Go to the
Wigwam Theater tomorrow night and see.
The morning call., 1894-10-07
REGISTRATION PLACES,
Election November 6, 1894.
wENrY-EIGHTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT

EIGHTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
Precinct-50 Mission,
Precinct 332 Main.
Precinct-4Ul Harrison
Precinct-415 Folsom.
Precinct-1 Clementina.
Precinct-2l4 First
Preciuct-522 Howard
SPreeinct-S2 \atoma.
8 Precinet-54 irst.
10 frecinct-lU2 Jessie.
IL Precnct-1S9 jessie
IL Precinct-il7 atoma.
ID Precinct-32 Hunt
II Preciact-247 Second
Is PTecinct-66O Folsom.
10 Preeinct-26 Verona.
II Precinct-327 Third
. PIecinct-37 Stanley