davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-02
NEW LEAGUE ROAD BOOK
Will Be Out September With
New Maps and Extensive
Information.

As stated in THE CALL yesterday the new
handbook of the North California Division,
League of American Wheelmen, is just
out, and with it comes the gratifying in
formation that the new roadbook, about
which so much has been said and written,
will be ready for delivery by September l.
This roadbook. will differ in many
points from former ones. The maps will
be much more accurate and complete,
though reduced to half their former size
and printed on much thicker paper. There
will be one additional map, that of the
district in. which Fresno, Kings, Tulare
and Kern counties are situated. The
book will. contain complete lists of all
local consuIs, league hotels and repairers,
and all the surveyed courses OF the Cali
fornia Associated Cycling Clubs, including
a map.and description of the famous 100
mile relay course around the bay.
In former road books the descriptions of
routes have sometimes been misleading
and cvclers or others following the book
would take wrong roads. The new book
is so com plete as to do away with any pos
sibility of this.
A CALL representative was permitted to
see some of the advance sheets of the new
book Yesterday, and the following is taken
from one of the pages, being routes and
Z, map l:
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-02
OAKLAND IS
ALL READY.
Continued from First Page.
Continued from First Page.

dwarf trees from Japan, 20 and 70
years old and IS and 26 inches high, curl
Gus growths from South America, Win
long. unpronounceable scientific names
the date palm, the Victoria Regina or the
Lily of the Amazon, the lotus. and also In
the park the "sweet magnolia blooms
There are canopies over some OF the most
tropical plants to prevent them being
chilled by the night dews.
This makes pleasing contrast with the
green on every hand. A. D. Pryal. Com
missioner of Horticulture for Alameda
County, produced the park, ITO give, as
he said, "the people taste of what we
would have if we had alarge park in Oak
land. / have been advocating large park
in Oakland for quarter of century"
He prevailed upon people to loan him
their most valuable plants, and there are
plants in the little park worth $780, The
plants are worth altogether about $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-02
JOHNSON PLEADED GUILTY.
The Sailor. Says He Does Not Care to
Be Tried.

The Sailor. Says He Does Not Care to
Be Tried.
Yesterday was arraignment day in Judge
Bahrs' court. Over fifty criminal cases
were on for ARA ignment and to be set for
trial.
Only two of the lot were OF any par
ticular Importance to the public at large.
Emma A. Ashley was called to plead to
the charge of assault with deadly
weapon, but failed to answer. Judge
Bahrs hesitated as to whether to issue a
bench warrant for her ornot. AS it was
the first calling of the case the accused
was given the benefit of the doubt that she
knew her case was to be called, and the
matter went over to August 5.
Gus NJ. Johnson, the sailor who
shot at John Cane of the Ship-owners' As
sociation, pleaded guilty to assault to
murder. Johnson is evidently crazy. He
laughed and conducted himself generally
in an insane manner during his arraign-
ment. He will be sentenced next Satur-
day.
B. N. Gopcheivich, the Servian editor
accused of criminal libel, pleaded not
guilty. He will be tried August s.
c. Edwards and w. Harris, charged
with assault with intent to rob, are evil
IDENTIFY hard customers. Edwards has four
prior convictions against him and Harris
three. They will be tried August IA.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-02

them 20 secure possession of the road that
is now their missing link.
1t has been a matter of comment in rail-
road circles that, while G. P. Huntington
was making the fight of his long and
eventful life for the passage of the funding
bilT, providing for the extension of the
debt of the Central Pacific and Union
Pacific rairoads, the representatives of
the latter property appeared to be per-
fectlv willing to iet the president of the
Southern Pacific Company bear the brunt
CT battle 1t is now pointed out that the
Vanderbilts, who are more largely inter-
ested. in the Union Pacific than any other
person, took little interest in the great
issue at Washington. This is explained
by their peculiar position lin the railroad
world at the present time.
Had the funding bill passed .they would
have acquired the Union@Pacifc on easy
terms. Its defeat. however, was not a very
distfessfui matter 10 them. 1t means that
the time is so much nearer when the Gov
eminent will have to foreelose on 10th the
Union Pacific and the Central Pacific, and
this is the opportunity that the Wander
bilts stand prepared to take advantage of.
While Huntington has mis- financial re-
sources and abilities now taxed to their
utmost to keep his vast properties out OF
receivers hands the Vanderb bilts have mil
lions ITO burn" Should the Goverpment
foreclose on its liens there will be some
lively bidding between Huntington and
Vanderbilt, with all the chances In favor
of the New York millionaire acquiring
both roads.
At the time of the visit of Cornelius
Vanderbilt and Chauncey Depew to this
City a few months ago there were vague
rumors that their trip was for the purpose
of travelling over and inspecting the Can
trail Pacific Railroad with a view OF Its
purchase in case of foreclosure, but such
reports were generally discredited by the
railroad magnates. With recent develop
ments, however, deep. significance now at
tacIfes to this soiourn of Vanderbilt and
Depew. They travelled over the Central
Pacific on their return East and; it is un.
derstood, obtained most valuable informa,
ton during their trip.
The loss of the Central Pacific would
mean to Huntington vastly more than tho
pecunlary damage he would presum-
ably suffer directly. 1t would open hi!
Southern Pacific Railroad-the pet of his
declining years-to the assaults of the
most dangerous kind of competitor.
This com petitor would be in position
to dictate to every transcontinental con
nectiop in the country. With route Civ
ing them the shortest possible all-rail hau
between the two oceans Huntington
southern route would no longer be the
mint that it is now reputed to be.
California would profit by the change tc
an lncslculable extent. 1t would, for tho
first time in the history of the State, givt
genuine and independent competitor te
the Southern Pacific Company for trans
continental business. 1t would furthel
take from San Francisco the handicap o.
having the reputation of being one-rail'
road City, aud the stimulation TO Eastern
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-02
VANDERBILT TS'
! MISSING. LINK
1t Extends From Ogden to
= the Shoreline of the
Pacific.
THEY MAY SECURE II.
Would Then Own a Chain of
Railroads Extending From
Ocean to Ocean.
WAITING FOR FORECLOSURES.
The Vast Significance cf.the Possible
Change of Ownership of the
Central Pac fc.
WAITING FOR FORECLOSURE

Cornelius and William K. Vanderbilt
NAV yet have.the proud and unique dis
tinctiorb of operating a through railroad
line between The Pacific and Atlantic SEA-
boards. They now own or control all the
links of such line except that which
runs between San Francisco and Ogden
the Central Pacific Railroad, once the
pride hut now the scapegoat of Coils P.
Huntington.
The Vanderbiltsinow absolutely own the
New York Central, operating from New
York City to Buffalo They also own the
Lake Shore and Michigan Southern, be-.
tween. Buffalo. and Chicago, and the
Chicago and Northwestern, between
Chicago and Council Bluffs, which lies
lust across the Missouri River from
Omaha. Entrance into Omaha is obtained
over the great bridge that spans the big
.4 Muddy and is owned by the Union Pa
scifc.
A fact not generally known is that
among the most prominent members OF
the reorganization committee OF the
b Union Pacific are Chauncey Depew, presi-
dent Of the New York Central, and Mar
win Hughitt, president of the Chicago and
Northwestern, both entirely owned, as al
ready. stated, by the Vanderbilts. 1t is
also fact known to all well-informed
railroad men that while the Vanderbilts,
through their representatives, do not own
maj6rity.of the stock of the Union Pa
cifc, they still control the destinies of that
property as, mucheas if they did.
g Thus they now virtually possess one
continuous line of railroad from the At
Iantic -seaboard to Ogden, but s33 miles
from the Pacific Coast line, and matters
are in condition to make it possible for
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-02

The California roadbcok when complete
will be better publication than any got
out by Eastern divisions OF the league.
The work is under the supervision oil
Frank H. Kerrigan, chief consul, aud q
special roadbook committee consisting oil
Captain George II. Strong, Charles K.
Melrose, ]. U. B. Argent, c. Michenel
and Victor A. Hancock. The latter is at
tending to the work on the maps and the
printing and would be glad to receive sug-
gestions or information correcting the old
roadbook. His address is Nucleus build
ing, San Francisco. Two thousand of the
books will be printed and there will be a
great rush for them as there are nearly
that many league members in the State
now.
Henry F. Wynne, who has been the
leader of the California Cycling Club since
its organization and has held every office
Sin the gift of the members, has resigned
owing to press of business. Mr.. Wynne
rs an enthusiastic wheelman and.a gentle
man of considerable executive ability, and
as he was a hard worker for the good oil
the club he will be greatly missed. =
The entries and handicaps for the Acm e
Club Wheelmenss road race from San
Leandro to Haywards this afternoon at 2
o'clock are as follows: @. F. Muller, 2:30;
A. J. Frey, Fred Simen, /. G. Swain, LAS;
William Greaves, G. Wyman, ]. ii. Otey,
80; c. H. Staples, E. ]. Smith, 100; J.
r. Kenna, George Westphal. p. M.
Lefevre, 30. After the race e. w. Decker
will try for the worlds .hve-mile road
record.
The Golden Gate Cycling Club will have
a run through the park to-day, leaving
their clubrooms at o'clock. W. B. Cook.
son, who was hurt in the clubs road race
/ last Sunday, Is all right again. j. ],
| Green has gone to Santa Cruz on his
wheel. Six new members were admitted
at the last meeting, with several more ap-
| plications to be acted on. The club will
hold another road race in the near future.
Frank a.. Kerrigan. chief consul of the
| League of American Wheemen, and
president of the Bay City WheeImen, is
! spending months vacation in Lake
/ County. being at present at Adams
| Springs.
The Imperial Cycling Club will hold q
+ Tuesday evening next there will be 8
run to Sutros on the cars, q
swimming match between three promi
nent mem bers, and a special race between
LANCER and Code.
The different local cycling clubs are al
issuing instructions to their members tc
! go to the City Hall and register, If they
have not already done so, as Market street
must be repaved and other improvement,
are needed, and the wheelmen can elect
the men to do it.
The Imperial and California cycAns
clubs both held smokers at their respec
tive clubrooms in the Mission last even.
ing. They were well attended and very
enjoyable.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-02
Fort4sth Assembly District.

First Precinct-162y-91 Pine.
Second Precincr-31S Fern avenue
Third Precinct-1623 Post.
Fourth Precinct-1603 Laguna
Fifth Precinct-1S14 LegunA
Sixth Precinct-21l3 Pine.
Seventh Precinct-210S Fillmore
Eighth Precinct-1904 Fillmore
Ninth Precinct-15l7 Buchanan
Tenth Preclnct-lS02 Geary.
Eleventh Precinct-2609 Bush.
Twelfth Precinct-2609 Sacramento
Thirteenth Precinct-2925 California
Fourteenth Precinct-1400 DevIsadero
Fifteenth Precnct--2635 Sutter.
sixteenth Precinct-2903 Pine
Seventeenth Precnct-14ZS Central svenue.
Eighteenth Precnct-S0e Point Lobos avenua
Ninteenth Precinct-1S13 Point Lobos avenue.
Twentieth Precinct-360 Ninth avenue.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-02

and foreign investment that would follow
the States emancipation from railroad
domination would be even more impor-
tant than the immediate enjoyment of
lower rates and better transportation IA
cilities
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-02
Forty First Assembly District.

First PrecInct-14I3 Jackson.
second Precinct--1702 Hyde.
Third PrecinctL2009 Hyde.
Fourth Precin0t-260112 Hyde.
Fifth Preclnct-2lU3 Larkin.
Sixth Precinct-l926 Polk :
Seventh Precinct-l708 Polk.
Eighth Precinct-2029 Pacific
Ninth Precinct-2305 Jackson.
Tenth Precinct-1S13 Vallejo.
Eleventh Precinct-2s3O Octavta
Twelfth Precinct-3103 Fillmore.
Thirteenth Precinct-1916 Union.
Fourte enth Precinct-2510 Steiner.
Fifteenth Precinct-260019 Sacramento
sixteenth Precfnct-2926 Washington
Seventeenth Precinct-S399 Sacram ento
Eighteenth Precinct-2733 Greenwich.
Nineteenth Precinct-3620 Sacramento.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-02
FortY-second Assemblr ni.trlot.

First Precinct-1s Golden Gate avenue
Second Precincr-230 Taylor.
Third Precinct-224 Ellis.
Fourth Precinct-137 Tsvlor.
Fifth Precinct-440 Geary.
sixth Precinct-612 Post.
Seventh Precinct-5271la Geary.
Eighth Precinct-1006 Bush.
Ninth Precinct-S09 Bush.
Tenth Precinct-l1S5 Clay.
Eleventh Precinct-1l04 Clay.
Twelfth PrecInct-13l7 Sacramento.
Thirteenth .Precinct-1S11 California.
Fourteenth Precinct-1426 washington.
fifteenth Precinct-13S4 Pacific.
Sixteenth Precinct-1141 Pacific.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-02
Thirtr-Ninth Assembiy Distrfot.

First Precinct-126 Hayes
second Precinct-217 Polk.
Third Precinct236 Grove.
Fourth Precinct-333 Golden Gate avenue.
Fifth Precinct-310 Golden Gate avenues
Sixth Precinct-329 Eddy.
Seventh sPrecinct-319 Leavenworth-
Eighth PIecinct-506 Larkin.
Ninth Precinct-402 McAliister.
Tenth Precinct-609 Larkin.
Eleventh Precinct-Sl9 Larkin.
Twelfth Precinct-S37 Geary.
Thirteenth Precinct-421 Jones.
Fourteenth Precinct-5l11a Jones'
Fifteenth PreciDct-51S Hyde.
Sixteenth Precinct-1020 Suffer-
Seventeenth Precinet-1005 Post
Eighteenth Precinct-1224 Polk.
Nineteenth Frecinct-l52l California
Twentieth Precinct-13l7 Pine.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-02

and around her green hill. She will get
more culture in that line, for tomorrow
Henry Schwartz & Co. will open another
pool-selling establishment farther up the
street. Others will probably follow. for
the business is apparently thriving In
Sausalito, while the Town Trustees are
looking for jurors and the mills of the
law are standing still.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-02
Some People Active at the Fair.

Some People Active at the Fair.
The Woman's Suffrage Clubs booth is
being looked after by Mrs. 0. E. Babcock,
Mrs. S. V. Harris. Mrs. T. L. Walker, Mrs.
S. G. Borland and Mrs. J. G. Campbell.
The section in the hands of the VIC. T.
U. is in charge of the following ladies':
Mrs. D. T. Curtis, Dr.. n. P. Van Kirk,
Mrs. N. ]. Croake, Mrs. Grace Kimball,
Mrs. E. C. Selfridge, Mrs. R. J. Baker and
Mrs. McMath.
Mrs. Prescott, secretary of the Childrens
Society, will have special BOOTH.
Craigie sharp is experimenting the en-
tire exposition.
The Associated Charities booth was
tastily arranged by Mrs. J. w. Shanklin.
Mrs. D. S. Hirshberg and Mrs. P. H. Tenn
pleton.
A. ID. Pryal, who is in charge of the park
OF the exposition, raised and sold straw
berries in San Francisco when he got 81
a pound for the berries and $27 for single.
rose.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-02
Fortr-Third Assemhlr nirtrint-

First Precinct-l07 Ellis
Second Precinct-117 Powell.
Third Preclnct-306 Mason.
Fourth Precinct-146 Geary.
Fifth Preciuct-32 stockton place
Sixth Precinct-4iS Powell.
seventh Precsnct-5o5 Bush.
Eighth Precinct-620 Bush.
Ninth Precinct-60o Pine.
Tenth Preciuct-3S5 Kearny.
Eleventh Precinct-S22 California
Twelfth Precnct-930 Washington.
Thirteenth Precinct-l023 Clay.
Fourteenth Pr cinct-1S10 Mason.
Fifteenth Precinct-l22S stockton.
Sixteenth Preclnct-22e1a Montgomery aven u
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-02
rhirty-Eighth Assembly pistriot.

Firs: Precinct-9lS Ellis.
Second Precinct-607 FRANKLIN
Third Pre- inct-613 McAIiister.
Fourth Precinc;-504 Grove.
Fifth Precinct-709 McA lister.
Sixth Precinct-l2U0 Eddy.
Seventh Precinct-1529 Ellis.
Eighth 'Precinct-ll342 Turk.
Ninth PrecinctZ11O5 Buchanan.
Tenth Prscines--8l1 Buchanan.
Eleventh Precinct-S21 Webster.
Twelfth Precinct-1l05 Fillmore.
Thirteenth Precinct-177l Ellis
Fourteenth Precinct-12O9 Devisadero
Fifteenth Precinct-1613 Turk.
Sixteenth Pre0inct--143O Fulton.
Seventeen b Precinct-1502 Grove.
Eighteenth Precinct--2544 McAllister
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-02
Theosophical Society.

The Theosophical Society has secured Golden
Gate Hall for its meeting tonight, when the
"crusa ade meeting" will be held. E. B. Rambo,
MT Jones, DR.. Jerome A. Anderson and NJ. NJ.
Thirds will speak. The society has leased the
nall lot long term and will use it perma-
nently Sunday eve nings.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-02
Thirtieth Assembly, DIstriot.. {.

First Precinct-46S Stevenson.
Second Precinct--25la sixth.
Third Precinct.-502 Jessie.
Fourth Precinct-9S91a Mission.
Fifth Precinct--50b Mluna-
Sixth Precincts.lle sixth.
Seventh Precinct-960 Howard
Eighth Precinct-202 Fifth.
Ninth Precinct--2241a Fifth.
Tenth Precinct-l007 Howard.
Eleventh Precinct-2S9 Seventh.
Twelfth Precinct-9S9 Folsom.
Thirteenth Precinct 336 sixth.
Fourteenth Precinct-43l1a sixth.
Fifteenth Precinct-9231a Harrison.
Sixteenth Precinct-4l0 sixth.
seventeenth Precinct-l0S2 Howard.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-02

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
In Boards of Precnct Pegistrationf for the General
Election, to be held on TUESDAY, the Sd day of
November, A. D., 1896. will meet In their
spective precincts for the Registration Of Voters
and for such other purposes are prescribed by
law on WEDN ESDAY, August g. 1896, from 8
O'Clock A. NJ. until 10 o'clock P. n daily, for five
(5) dayssuntil and including MONDAY, August
10. 1896, on which day all registration closes.
All electors who have not been registered for
said General Election are hereby invited to pre-
sent themselves for registration.
The Boards 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 the office of the Registrar Of
Voters since May 81. 1896.
Any person who has not registered since May
27 1896. and falis to register the Board of Pre-
cinct Registration os the precinct in which he
sides will be debarred the privilege Of voting at
such election.
In accordance with Section 81 Of the "Act to
Regulate Regis traton Of Voiers" etc., the follow
Ing places have been secured for the sessions of
the Boards OF Precinct Registration.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-02
rhIrtx.rifth. ASSEMBLY pistrIct.

First Preenct-Corner of clipper and Church
Second Preclnct2S646 wenty -
Third Preenct-Cor Valencia and Twenty.
third.
Fourth Precfnct! 1927 TweHty- first.
Fifth Precinct-NW. corner Mission and 24the' =,
Sixth Precinct-2625 Mission.o
Seventh PrecinG- 1921 Twenty-fourth.
Eighth Precinct-14U6 Valencia.
Ninth Precinct--1 hirtieth, between San jose
avenue and Mission
Tenth PrecInct-Alabama, between Preoita
avenue and Montcam.
Eleventh .Precnct-3121 Mission.
Iwetfth Precinct-32Sl Mission.
thirteenth Precinet-46 Richland avenue.' 70
rour,eenth Preclnct-Liquu Hail.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-02
THE PICTURE GALLERY.
1t Is an Ornament to the Fair and
Credit to Alan eda
County Art,

a Credit to Alan eda
County Art.
The picture gallery stretches along one
large wall at one end OF one of the halls of
exhibit. 1t is welcome relief to the eye
after travelling over booths and miles of
manufactured and natural products. The
pictures run from pen drawings through
the gamut of art in oil, water color pas
telles. landscapes portraits, fruit, flowers,
hunting scenes and vesper studies, one of
which is scene in Alameda County by
moonlight. m
A corps of workers was busy yesterday
afternoon hanging new pictures and
changing the arrangement wherever it
was thought it would add to the effect.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-02
DELEGATES DENOUNCED,
The Six Populists Who Voted
for Sewall at St. Louis
Reproved.
They Are Called Traitors While, the
Texans Are Congratulated for
Standing on Principle.

The Peoples party County Central Com
mittee, at its meeting in Mozart Hall last
night, refused to approve of the action of
SIX members of the California delegation
who voted for SewalI for the nomination
for the Presidency. They were de-
nounced as traitors to the party, while
the remainder, who voted for Bryan and
Norton for the Presidency, were compli-
mented.
The secretary read the following letter
which he had sent to the chairman of the
gallant Texan delegation, which had re-
fused to vote for Democrat Bryan and
which had supported Norton and Watson,
both Populisis
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-02
Fortx-Fourth AssembIr Di,trIct.

First Precinct-606 broadway.
Second Precinct--512 Broadway.
Third Precinct-1S21 Mason.
Fourth Precinct-1512 Dupont
Fifth rrecinct-bOS FfberL
sixth Precinct-5O Bay.
seventh Pfecinct-21C6 Mason.
Eighth Precinct--2S40 Mason.
Ninth Precinct--7S0 Montgomery avenue
Tenth Precinct-lSlS1a Mason. :
Eleventh Precnct-l7U6 Mas0a.
Twelfth Precinct-1602 Mason.
Thirteenth Precinct-z605 Taylor.
Fourteenth Pfecinct-1702 Leavenworth.
Fifteenth Precinct-9l51a Filbert
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-02
Thirty-seventh Assembly District.

First Precinct-339 Hayes.
second Precinct-9 oak
Third Precincr-143 Page. a
Fourth Precinct-l7 Franklin.
Fifth Precnct-435 Hayes.
e sixth Free .nct-500 Hayes.
Seventh Precinct-51S13 Laguna
Eighth PgeciDct-26l clavia- 20
Ninth PrecihctA- 1851 Market.
Tenth PrecinctaE614 Herman
Eleventh Precinct-456 Baight-
Twelfth Precinct-73S Haves, e
Thirteenth Precinct-6O4 Fillmore
Fourteenth Precinct-627 Haight.
Fifteenth Precinct (Booth), corner Haisht ana
Scott.
Sixteenth Precinct-93O Oak
Seventeenth h9Precinct-1216 Oak.
Eighteenth Precinct-2U9 Scott.
Nineteenth FTecinct-300 Baker
Twentieth Precinct-1733 Oak.
Ixeuty-first Preeinct-l700 Page
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-02
Thirty-sixth Assen,blv District.

First Precinct-23l6 Fifteenth e
second PreCinct-251S1h Market
Third PreclncJ-222 Church
FourthePreeinct-3439 sixteenth
Filth Precinct-3796 Eighteenth
Sixth Precinct-4O5l Eighteenth
Seventh Precinct-4lI0 Eighteenth.
Eighth Preclnct-4US1 Nineteenth
Ninth Precihct-930 sanchez
Tenth Precinct S6l9 Eighteenth.
Eleventh Precihct-Corper Twenty fourth and
Vicksburg.
Twelfth Precinct-4l05 Twenty fourth
Thirteenth Prscinct-NW. cor. Day and. San
chtz
Fo oirteentn Precinct-225 Twenty-eighth.
: Fifteenth PreCinct-1434 Dolores.
sixteenth Precinct-35lO Mission.
Seventeenth Precinct-4306 Twenty-first
Eighteenth Precinct-804 Douglass.
Nineteenth Precinet;-San Jose and Ocean
avenues,
Twentieth Precinct-Corner Sycamore and San
Jose avs. -
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-02
Forty-Fiffh Assembly, District,

First Preoinct-S011s Bush.
Second Precinct-4S5 Pine.
Third Precinct-24 Drumm.
Fourth Precinct-1lS Leidesdorff.
Fifth Precinct-612 Commercial.
Sixth Precipct-225 Leidesdorf
Seveath Precinct ia Montgomery avenua
Eighth Precinct-l09 Jackson.
Ninth PrecInct-l05 Washington.
Tenth Precinct--342A Union.
Eleventh Precfnct-15 Vallejo
Twelfth Observation-Disclosures corner Pacific and
Montgomery.
Thirteenth Precinct-S3O Broadway
Fourteenth Precinct-l2O2 MONTGOMERY
w. NJ. HINTON, Registrar OF Voters.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-02
Thirty-Fourth Assembly District.

First Precinct-15l7 Howard
second Preciffct-1 53S Mission
Third Precinct-46 Twelfth.
Fourth Preeinct-1il l Valencia
Fifth Precinot-1639 Mission.
Sixth Precinct-l731 Mission.
Seventh Precinct-l609 Folsom
Eighth recinct-11S Fourteenth.
Ninth Precinct sos Mission.
Tenth Precinct-235 Valencia.
Eleventh PreclHct--442 Valencia
Twelfth, ,PreciDct-54S Valencia
Thirteenth PrecincI-567 Valencia
Fourteenth Precinct-2l05 Mission.
Fifteenth Precinct 1869 Fife ttenth.
sixteenth Precinct--NW. cor. 18th and Folsom
Seventeenth Precinct-2235 Mission.
Eighteenth Preeinct-S25 Valencia
Nineteenth Precincl-SUH Valencia,
Twentieth PreciDct--934 Valencia
Twenty-first Precinct--232o Mission.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-02

STHy and TEsh 1sst nds IA Tass add a.. miles