davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-22
Two thirds of a bottle.

Two thirds of a bottle of Comet
Pile Remedy cared me of very
bad case of Bleeding and Itching
Piles of over two years standing,
after all other medicines failed to
give any relief. ]. T. Stebbins,
Shiloh, Mich.
For sale by II. G. FISHER Il Co.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-22
found. The amendment was there
fore lost subject to be reconsidered
Canine session

AS tDe lUWu clpCh III tuc w " Si ~
the court house tolled the hour OF
ten the council by mutual consent
among all the members present went
into canine session, the ball being
opened by the ordinance committee
submitting a lengthy dog ordinance,
which suggested to Alderman
O Brien that the poor impounded
dog would become grey headed be-
| fore his doom was reached
A general discussion of dogs fol-
lowed
Mr.. Wood ward was in favor of an
ordinance that would prohibit dogs
from running the streets no matter
whether they did have muzzle,
and to be shot by some police
officer whenever they were seen on
the streets, and that the time ex-
tend continually instead of during
the summer only, for he was of the
opinion that a dog was liable to
have the rabies in January as we'll
as in August.
Mr.. Harrison championed the
course of 'man's best friend. 81
am in favor of dog ordinance" he
said, "hut want consideratve one
that will stand legal test. | think
the dogs running at large on the
streets should be muzzied, and if
not impounded. At the impound-
ing sale, all that are not purchased
by outside parties can be bought by
the city. Then the city can dispose
of the dog as it is her property. The
supreme court has declared dogs to
be property. There are sever al in
stances in which people have been
cent to the penitentiary for stealing
dogs, railroads have been compelled
by law to pay damages for trains
running over dogs, and it was Only
recently that the court of appeals
affirmed tire decision Of the district
court Of Grayson county, allowing
party several numbered dollars
damages against the city marshal for
killing q dog, which he did by au
thorzation Of an ordinance to that
effect. This is serious matter and
should be carefully investigated SO
that we will have an ordidance that
is legal
Mr.. Woodward -" well, then,
tho dogs should be declared nui.
sauce.
Mr.. Harrison - "Neverih eless,
they are property, just as much as a
mans COW or horse. The supreme
court, cur highest authority, has
said SO. ;"
The amendment offered by Mr..
Wood ward, the substance of which
he stated in his remarks, did not
prevail.
The ordinance submitted by the
ordinance committee was lost ard
the ordinance offered by Mr.. GILES.
pie at the last meeting was passed.
1t provides for the muzzling of all
dogs running at large, and assesses
a fine against parties allowing their
dogs on the streets without muzzles
The vote by which the resolution
to appropriate sl5oo for opening
South Eighth street was lost, was
reconsidered and further action was
deferred.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-22
IN ARTII'ICIAL M.tIDE,y
IL in Easy Enough to be Beru,if.i, Il
Yen Only Know iiov.

Moles and Blemishes on the FACE Ntopst-ehes
on Women, Pug or Crooked oscs, Ia-,o
Mouths, Outstanding Ears-thcrs Is no -casan
for putting up with such disfslremen, ncl.-l-
days. Thy and lotsmore, are all easily r,.ao, 90
by well-kaown Surgical ard Ike
trical processes. For years re ,'-:,->
treatment OF such things hos been
2 speciality at the John il Wood *, -sir
bury Dermatolosieal institute, rs &, !.
Vested ST., New lork. Rcgu! & N-,,'.s5
Physicians there doing nothif. is,s.-d ~.i1
else all the time. Their $50 Page
Book, telling all about it, viii b. mailed qea,od
your address for 1oc il! stamI or Lenr.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-22
Improve the Summer Evenings

Improve the Summer Evenings
BY taking course in book keeping,
shorthand, typewriting or attending
my regular night school. Mathe.
MATES, penmanship, spelling, gram
mar, business correspondence and
commercial law, can enter either
department at any time, but next
regular classes will start Jnne 4th
and July End. Terms moderate,
payments easy. FIR luther par.
ticulars address Practical Business
College, Eli lard Toby, Jr., presi.
dent.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-22

Visit the most popular confection,
sry store in the city. Quicksall &
kigo's, corner Eighth and Austin
streets,
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-22

7. P. Sparks, at No. SIS Austin
avenue, keeps extras of all kinds for
buggies, phs'tons and carriages.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-20
nse.M.. M..e<,<<x:

"Golden Medical Discovery cures con
sumption (which II scrofula Of the lnnxs) !,
by IT. wonderful blood purifying, invigosat-
ing and nutritive properties For weak
lungs, splitting IL blood, Shortnesso3 breath,
nasal catarrh, bronchitis, severe coughs,
asthma, and kindred affections, it b SOW
ereign remedy. While 10 promptly cures the
seyerest coughs 4 strengthens the sysssm
ssGolden Medical Discovery" does not mako
Fat people more corpulent, but for thin, pals,
puny children, IS well as for adults reduced
In deeh, from any cause, it Is tho greatest
nesh- builder known to medical science
Nasty cod liver oil and it, "emulsions, are
not to b compared with it in efficacy. Il
rapidly builds up tho system, and increases
tho solid feah and weight OF those reduced
below the usual standard Of health BY
wasting diseases"
To brocs UP tho entire system after the
grip, pneumonia, fevers, and other prostrat-
Ing acute diseases to build up needed flesh
and strength, and to restore health and vigor
whon you feel - run down and "used-up
tho best thing In the world il DR.. Pierceb
Golden Medical Discovery. Il promotes all
tho bodily functions, rouses every organ into
hoalthfuI action, puri6es and enricheo the
blood, and through it cleanses, repairs, and
invig0rates The sHtirs systens.
A Treatise on Consumption, giving numcr-
ou testimonials with phototype, or half -tonA,
ences, also containing successful Home Treat
msnt for chronic nasal catarrh, bronchitis,
asthma, and kindred diseases, WIN be mailed
BY the Worlds Dispensary Medical Associa-
ton Of Buffalo, N. Y, on receipt Of six cents
In stamps, to pay postage. Or Tho Peoples
Common Sense Medical Adviser, 1000 pages,
900 illustrations, mailed for SLID.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-20
Memorial pav,

The COMMITTEES having in charge the ar
rangements for memorial services on the
sash have almost perfected their pro-
sramme. and full report will Be published
in few days. The memorial sermon will
be delivered by DR.. Alison. OF the FIRST
Presbyterian church, at his church on
Fourth street on next Sunday morning.
Nav ~. 81 II O'Clock. The different posts
Of the q. A. R. the Relief Corps and Sons
OF Veterans viii meet at their pos, rooms
on Sunday morning. ~ 10 30 o'clock sharp
and win 20 to the church IN body. The
memorial address viii be delivered ~ the
Seattle opera-hocse Oh the morning Of the
Both, and other services vii be held az
Lake View cemetery in the afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-20
THE sLOrrKR
enrxrxAL pErAaruxxr-Huxra

=, u
Mary A. GafFnsy W. John Msgrath ct
George B. Landsrs ct al. ". O. N. Morse
ct al.-Judgment. $450. and costs. signed.
c. r Woodward W Mutual Life Insur.
ance Company Demurrer: overrulsd.
State Of Washington W. Charles Schasfsr
Attempted burglary; pleads not guilty
trial set for May q.
State OF Washington W. Alex Duguid--
Larceny by embesxlsment: trial set for
May %.
Rourrr NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ,.
Samuel b. Carr ct ux. W. James H.
woolsry--Decree for plaintiff; signed.
William III. DIVER W. Patrick v. Dwysr
ct al.-Order directing receiver to bring
action.
w. II. Kanouse ". l. v. Lonsway-
Order of default and decree; signed.
CIVIL pErARrxEsr-osBoRs.J y.
Frank Hunt va McMurray Cedar Lum-
Der Company-Judgment by consent
$500. %; signed.
r. w. Emmons va Alex. f. Barre-De-
fault and judgment. N.ea2lo: coats:
signed
William Ciuff VS.. Joseph Green ct al
Default and Judgment; $2i6.co; costs !;
Puget Sound Savings Bank ". William
NJ. Meek-stricksn by agreement from
trial calendar.
Frank Higgins W. G. T. Conovsr OF AL
Continued by agreement to June s.
Catherine Toeilner vs. Puget Sound
Railroad Company - Plaintiffs motion for
new trial set for hearing May Is. morning
State va Frank Grisfsr--Statemsnt OF
facts settled and signed
III. w. Wheeler vs. Guarantee Loan and
Trust Compsnv-Judgmsns against gar
nishee for $3.S55.60; signed.
III. w. Wheeler, administrator VI. West
Stree; & North End Electric Railway Com
signed.
Port Crescent Mill Company W. Pacific
Manufacturing Company-order publish
ing depos ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-20

Arr rpnding - fullrwfnR luo1us en- any
60 long~ doubt tint txugkwusthy remedy
for that terribly fatal malndy, consumption,
nns - last bem foundt II thas leete1s had
- ws'sssa x your 81. ~ ass,n ard nsss
worthy q your conndGncs than they now
are. coming, . they do, from wel known,
lntolligcut and Trustworthy citizens, who,
IN thsir several noighborhpods, enjoy tbs
fuilsst con6dsncs and rsspsc4 of I'll who
<. c. Hciln, ESQ, Of Ksmpsville, Princess
article, writes "Wha commenced tax
ing DR.. Piercsb 0olden Medical Discovery
was very low with . cough and 1t times
spit up much blood WAS not able 10 do
the least work, but most Of the time was In
bed, wls Al rundown, very weak, my
bead wae dizzy and WAS extremely despon-
dent. The nrst bottls took did not seem
10 do me- much good. but bad faith In it
. and continued using e until ] had taken
0fteen bottles and now do not look nor
feel Ike the ame man was one year ego.
People ere astonished and say, well, last
yXs ssr tai. tine I wouh not have thought
fully. ny / am entirely cured Of . disease
which, bat for your Wonderful sDiscovwy'
would have rssnltsd IN my daath"
Even when The prsdisposition to consump-
Non b Inherited, e may b cured. - verified
by tho following frum mcst truthful and
Vsndcklln. q Bri9hson. ont Sic s, vr is
have kng felt tiny duty 70 ecknowlsdge
% Jon whst DR.. Pierces Goldsn Medical
Discovery and his Pleasant Pellets have
done for mo. 1hey almost raised me from
the grave. had thrse br0thsrs and ono
sister die a consumption and ! vas
cough, pain, copious sxpectcratacn and othcr
Alarming avmuknFv,n and NV friends All
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-20

Prices cut way down TO close out quick.
Smith & Young. grocers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-20

Horace + Msrksl N G. ]. johnson ct
al.-May 81.
L JafYe W Seattle @. d I. Company
June 10.
David Gilmour ". o. w. Lynch d Co..
June l.
George =. Aust VI J. Lsassr-May 81
CRIMINAL pxrARTMKNr-HuHSs. J.
Frank +. Malcolm W. J. G. Masel ct AL
May "a
All Uphan Of d. W Toklas. eingsrman
4 Co.-May %.
@. KuppIsr VI Thomas Brsngan-
May 81.
Peter Wieksrsham VI p. Rundbsre--
June I.
H. B. Nelson W Sun Insurance Com
psny-May 81
Fremont Milling Company ". Wash
inRton improvement Company Of al
June l.
Yeslsf Wood and Coal Company VI.
Bothsll Bros I.
w. @ Weeks W. Townsend ct al.-June I.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-20
CASKS SET ron TRIAL


Puget Mtli Company W. MeGrash q Col
iins-Nsy 81
Seattle Savings hank w. Novelty Mil
Compsny--Asy -
James Gosh 4 10. W. George Il. Lam
ders- Nav -
ssrorer c. Scott ~ Martin j. Cais;ean--
iunsE
w II Rurhee ef al. W. Seattle Terminal
Rsiiway & Elevator Company-jnne ~.
fress 4. Palmer W. 4. -. Ausan--
Mar "a
Jahn klass W.. Gust A. Aoodhs - AZ
june I
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-20
r.v s.tss rtieA.

The following new cases were CON-
nenced In the superior court yesterday:
William Clnf W. Joseph Green ct AL
Account
II. W. Emmons ~ Alexander Z. Barre
OF el--Account-
Ayoes Clark vs.. Seattle Consolidated
Rallwsy Company-Damages.
yamss H. Robbins ~. Ben snipes st AL
Account
o, A. Spencer Va Nelson J. colvsii - a.
-N,xa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-20

lars Damages-
Mrs. Agnes Clark. widow, commenced
suit in the superior court yesterday against
the Seattle Consolidated Railway Com
many TO recover $4,000 damages for the
loss Of her son. John w. CLARK. - years
old. who was Killed on the tracks on ocso-
Der "a 1894
Mcwiilisms aud his wife and James
Hamilton Lewis, defendants in the con-
aemnation suit of the city against Wit
liams ct al. for the extsnsion of Kenny
street, fled q notice Of motion yesterday
70 set aside the verdict recently given and
10 be granted new trial. claiming that the
damages allowed them are not sufficient
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-20

Chris Nelson, native Of Norway, Was
admitted to citissnship before Judge o.
born yesterday.
Articles Of INCORPORATION we're died by
John w. Rumsey, Charlotte NJ. Rumssy
and Issac Kcrn, TO b. known - Korn-
Rumsey Company. druggissa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-20


Il s-.s' ssrs unable tho clear the train and
s-.-y sas effort was given up and the
49, said, Boys, get on and ride
- shsfe the train Was LAID up:
- back TO town and tried to induce
zN- ~ wax cut of town; citizens advised
<. s'so 10 stay there aud insist on ridiny
uain- First saw the man in the
- 1oy Clothes the men finally returned
VAN and sot GA AZ the suggestion OF
49, iAsima; could never distinguish
- ~ eiuasns and tnarshals; some ono
-. neys, The msrshais are going TO
sas uain 10 the RIVER and dunn you
We erAkes;" saw the man in th.
aust again mixed up with the
vac Deputies were excited and
- - - sas trouble, one OF them striking
4 49,. 10y shs head several times with a
~ eaas and iniaring my arm; the
80 oeeaias general, saws deputy. an
sa With gray whiskers. using a
ssas aim shoot q; q maa; Jaw \
]; ~ asasy deputy shooting At some one
oa sos top Of the ear: stopped A
nee. bot Common weaiers. throw
60 ~ deputy and caused them TO
0ssSs BEARD o. an order from this
- "a Somaaoawesiers we're unaer
49, ~ sFaosd the constitution and ee-
-. !. t~~Ssaoss citizens with she only
=. ~ 10 gSs 10 Washington City I;
49, "a The corduroy suis was sas-
~ = as esiak spy ae carried 3 revolver
= - II saying tia; il he b as been
49, ks' aud had had cartridges he
~ !. asss aons soma dirty execution
- ~ Ain again the nsxs day talk.
Gh.Iesy naarshsis; nohody sessned
saytAiag aaous him sna he "a.
o.. - aFsssea 20 lie Common weAler.
- Asmtaasioa--Xa tzo aays rs,-
on kisasssars 10 Yakima; nsxes
y % Ne EaaH ss uousd .5tska
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-20

Drs. shannon have removed - Bailey
block, fourth door.
Remember mortgages sale Of furniture
Monday morning, 1880. at 6coones d Go. 3
saiesrooms. Arlington hotel. Front street.
Gas for cooking recommends itself, Is it
- convenient. clean and economical Rent
stove from the Seattle Gas Company and
convince yourself
Judge Thomas A. Garrett and Col Alex
R. Jones have formed . partnership
for the pracace Of law, with ofaccs 1t SIS
to $50 Burke building.
Sheriff Woolsry received q telegram
Yesterday from Deputy Sheriff Crabtree,
saying he would leave ST Louis in the
evening with "Rebsl George" the gold
brick swindler. in his custody.
As We are desirous Of going ont Of bust
ness. We offer our entire stock Of first-class
groceries at cost for cash. This offer is
for any article In the store. and nothing
viii be reserved. Smith u Young, grocsrs.
Prices cut way down TO close out quick.
Smith & Young. grocers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-20

Barns a Atkinson. the old established
insurance agents. have removed from the
Butler block 20 new and eommoiious
Offices in the Boston block. rooms IS aad
II. where their friends and customers viii
ind them ready fos business on Monday
morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-20

~. price's ceean Baking s1ovaes
N&tGs Fsix tlHgAsse 1s1a - otesaGr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-20

Judge Chapman. of Nebraska City. Neb..
has modified the injunction obtained by
Bishop Bonacum against Father Corbett.
OF Palmyra. so ~ to permit Corbett TO
occupy the parsonage.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-01

hope of effective cooperation from this
source is reed.
But the Democrats and -Partsans
are going ahead with tneir work. Thirty
end of the job at the California Hotel yes
terday. Andy Clunie said: II guess a
warrant can be served in this town"
sit can be given 30 an officer to be
served" said one OF his helpers. land the
officer eau overlook the man"
At the last election it was tn the interest
OF Dan Burns to prevent stuthng and COM
raratively few of the men who registered
illegally attempted to vote. They were
afraid of the police. This time it is diff
ferent. Colonel Burns brother-in-law
would not be working so hard at the regis
tratiOn office against fair election if the
colonel intended to have his work nullifed
on election day.
The situation is declared to be one of
the most serious that has ever confronted
San Francisco.
Registrar Evans at the Citv Hall. Dan
Burns at the election booths. Dan Burns,
who issued printed instructions to the dele
gates Of his municipal convention. has
charge OF the police. His brother-in-law
blocks the road in front of the Election
Commission.
What is to be done? There is law on
this subject. 1t Is explicit enough. the
only question beng as TO whether, in the
/ the law being clogged by boss rule, it can
be enforced. 1t prsscrbes the duty of
Registrar as follows:
Sec. 81. 1t shall be the duty OF the Registrar
10 forthwith notify all persons certified as
doubtful OF said fact and 30 cite them before
the Board OF Election Commissioners, as pro-
vided In section OF this act, in cases where
the Registrar has reason TO believe persons
have been improperly registered and the
same proceedings shall be had as 10 citation
and cancellation as provided in said section.
The law relating to crimes against the
elective franchise contains the folio wing:
Section Al. Every person charged with the
performance of any duty under the laws of
This State relating 10 electious, who WilIfuy
neglects or refuses to perform il, or Who in mis-
official capacity, knowingly and fraudulenly
acts IN cOntraventlOn or violation OF any of the
provisions of such laws, is unless a different
punishment for such acts or omissions is pre-
scribed by this code, punishable by fine not
exceeding $1,000 by imprisonment in the
Stale prison not exceeding five years, or by
both.
Now, it is conceded that there are
suffers on the rolls. Evans has not cited
them. He has in every way neglected or
refused TO perform his duty, and has
acted in contravention nf the law. He is
now resting assured that the suffers are
safe. What is to be done about it all
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-01

Sackett said "On behalf of the ladies and
gentlemen of the Fruit and Flower Mis-
sion, wish to present you with two beau
tiful floral pieces" and he indicated the
masses of chrysanthemums that adorned
the sides of the stage. "They are rather
heavy to pick up and present to you, so
with your permission we will Continue to
f1aunt them till the end of the perform
ance."
Mr. Friedlander's reply was: az will
simply say thank you. / say it once but
l feel it a thousand times" The beauti-
full flowers, it appears. were an expression
OF gratitude from the members of the
mission for all that Mr.. Friedlander hau
done for their benefit. Not only had he
donated the theater so that the charity had
not ono cent TO pay for any expenses, but
lie had also made out the programme and
had induced all the artists to donate their
services. The Musicians Union also do
mated the orchestra; the musical con.
uuctorS gave their services; so did the
actors; even the carriage company do
mated tine carriages, so that in Yesterdays
performance the Fruit and Flower Mission
Melted all the proceeds without any de-
ductions whatever for expenses.
After the presenlat on of flowers the
orchestra played an overture capitally,
and then the curtain went up on the first
act of Killarney" The performers evil
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-01

election officers are non-residants. A
man Is taken from the First Precinct.
Tor instance. to serve In tue Ninth, while
two from the Ninth are sent into the
Tenth and Eleventh. In many cases the
residences of the officers were entirely
unknown and could not be traced.
The com plant was made in the name of
the legitimate electors OF the Twenty
eighth District, who do not wish the eX-
preston OF their will at the ballot-box to
be set aside and annulled by combina-
ton of illegal voters and illegally ap-
pointed officers. Following is the list of
officers who do not live in the precincts
where they serve:
SECOND PRECINCT.
Fred Peterson. 5I1 Folsom street, lives in
John Atkins. 511 Folsom street, lives in Pre-
cinct 4.
William F. Franklin, 525 Folsom street, lives
FIFTH PRECINCT.
A. Sparrow, 81 Clementina street. lives in
Precinct IA.
S. Stevens, 70 Clementna street, does not
live there.
G. Richards 10 Clementina street. does not
live there.
}. j. McAvoy, 70 Clementina street. does not
d. Barry, 81 Cementina street, lives In Pre-
cinct IA.
SIXTH PRECINCT.
George Brehn, % Mlnna street, lives IN Pre-.
Dan Anguim, A Jessie street, lives in Pre-
clnct 10.
SEVENTH PRECINCT.
E. Mccarthy, 1922 Main street, lives In Pre-.
p. ConnOrs. 26 Steuart street, lives in Pre-.
clnct ].
Al Kragler 1o5 New Montgomery street,
lives in Precinct IL.
EIGHTH PRECINCT.
T. F. Cane, so Natoma street, does not live
there.
Patrick Burns. % Minna street, lives in
Ninth Precinct
NINTH PRECINCT.
j. A. Bailey. Fl First street, lives in First
Precinct.
TENTH PRECINCT.
c. Lucey, 527 Mission street, lives in Ninth
Precinct.
ELEVENTH PRECINCT.
NJ. Drscoll, SIS Mission street, lives in Ninth
Precinct.
H. E. Brown, 525 Folsom street, lives in
Fourth Precinct.
TWELFTH PRECINCT.
F. Muller, 101 Minna street, does not live
there.
E. schenk, 1o1 Minna street. does not live
there.
THIRTEENTH PRECINCT.
T. McAy0y, 314 First street. lives In Fourth
Precinct.
j. NJ. Dolan, 675 Mission street. lives in
Twelfth Precinct.
FOURTEENTH PRECINCT.
Thomas OBrien. PAT Second street. does not
live there.
j. A. Flood. PAT Second street. does not live
there.
William Thompson, 101 Minna street. lives
in Twelfth Precinct.
FIFTEENTH PRECINCT.
r. a. Flood, 125 Silver street, does not live
In district,
SIXTEENTH PRECINCT.
Z. G. Bohlstorff. 80 Silver street. lives in
Seventeenth Precinct.
SEVENTEENTH PRECINCT.
MnD
| teenth Precinct.
EIGHTEENTH PRECINCT.
W. j. Miller. AIS Bryant street, employee OF
city government
Evans said there might be an occasional
officer appointed by mistake to a precinct
where lie did not live, but he did not be-
! lieve there were so many. and the commits
sion turned the matter over TO him to in
vestigate and correct