davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-10-16

Ayers Hair vigor, which has outljveC
and superseded hundreds of smila'
preparation, is undoubtedly the most
fashionable as well as economical hair
dressing in the market BY its use
the poorest head Of hair soon becomes
luXuriant and beautiful.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-10-16

U o. L. n. Regular reviews of Alma Tent
NJ No 3@ are held every alternate wednes-
day night al s.3U IN /. U. o. T. Hall, Visiting
members of the Or der are welcome.
J. I. LEMESSU RIER, Com.
X. ID. LEMEN, RI
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-10-16

CARL G.. TORREN Attorney .at.Law. special
[ attention given collections Alma Mich
Opposite pOst-Ofce.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-10-16
Pr OF ESSlONAL.

T BAGLEY, Phy-l>ian and Surgeon
Z. I'm ce. OIr Holl.e Beck Gfice hours
81 tc a.ot ana : 10 p. III Diseases uf the
eye and ear specia.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-10-16

DR.. Nil, '!o.. . '.., EitEart In
My daueh:er Matte, led Il, was afflicted
'ast sprint ,'-A s. viz dance al nor
vou-nc>,, IA. out.ru rat u was numb
and nearly paiaiyzcd. We consu..pa /. ply
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-10-16

+. SUYDAM, II. H.. PnysIcla- and Surgeon
j. Office opposite hurrh block
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-28

stated that one OF the principal reasons
why names OF those who were not en-
ttled TO be appointed election officers had
crept into the lists was because the matter
OF hnding out whether those on the lists
we're eligible had been referred to Sam
braunnart, a1d that he had reported
tnem as all right when, as a matter oi
fact. many of them were not. The follow
ing election officers were appointed:
FoRTY-FIFrH DISTRICT.
Precinct Inspector John Clerfayat Dl
Occloental Hotel; iudges-William H. Fuhr-
man nan sd, Occidental Hotel; Emil Ney (R.)
90 Precinct 2--Inspector, Anson Hilton (D.l
SZ4 BUSH; 1udges-Samuel A. Baker (D.), and
George Goldsmith (R.), 1. Vincent.
commercia: = KcgtSV Ksey p N Is
ramento.
Precinct 4-Inspector, william weymann
", SI),6o oS1 sacramento; judges-John McDon-
ala lD.l 519 Sacramento, and Louis Kirsch-
baum lR.), 537 Sacramento
rreclnct o-lnspector, John B. Weller (D.),
639 Clay; iudges-Samuel Issacs (D.) 641
mercial.
Precinct 6-Inspector, Richard N. Rogers
3DD'(' 2oS 20 HSerchant; judges-Wiiliam Murray,
1p.l, o3e sacramento; A. Crocker (R.), sos
:, Precinct 7-Inspector, John Cashen tD), 413
DDalIelo; 1udges-Hugh Curran Jr. (D.), 400
Hotel. eeN '-''" o-''-
Preelnct S-Inspector, Frank E. Souza (D.),
5o6 Davis iudges-R. Olsen (D), ia Jackson
george ID. Reiterman (R.), 1O4 Jackson.
Precinct 9-Inspector. Andrew Carney I'd. i.
House. ="
Precinct 10-Inspector E. de Julio (D), 313
Green; judges-Wiiliam ]. Kelly (DJ, 5 Vim
cent; James f. Swift (R.), l119 Montgomery.
freclnct 11-Inspector, John Rodgers (D.),
To6 noD,! Battery i9dges-Joseph o'Heill d., 625
DAVIS; Jonn J. Sweeny tR.). la Pacific
SZ112 broadway; judges, Harry Baum d., 427
racine, ana Frank w. Wall (R.), 32S Pacific.
PreclnGt l3-Inspector, George II. Price
lDl, ZlSH Vallejo; judges, George Lynch
lD.l, 908 sansome, and James J. Duffy (R.) 9I4
PRECINCT 14-Inspector, James II. Hunter
tD.)' 1Soo75 Montgomery; judges, Daniel F..
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-28
ship tournament on the evening of August

ship tournament on the evening of August
IL.
The Olympic Clubs boxing entertain
ment which will be held on Friday even
ing next gives every promise of being a
most successful affair. The boxers who
are booked to appear are all in splendid
condition, and unless something very un-
foreseen happens between now and the
evening of the exhibition that NAV debar
any OF the boxers from participating, the
members can look pleasantly forward to
seeing one of the best shows ever held in
the club gymnasium.
Justin Gibbs of the National Club re-
turned last evening from Bartlett Springs
looking as fresh as a spring salmon. He
was very much surprised to hear that
neither OF the clubs which had licenses to
give boxing exhibitions had, as yet, Sc
cured the Maher and Choynski fight. He
said that he proposed to take things easy
for some time and would make no par.icu-
lar endeavor to pull the National Club on
top of the heap until he discovered how
the land lay-pugilistically speaking.
Young Mitchell of the Occidental Club
is authority for the statement that Fitz-
patrick and kid" Lavigne will arrive
from the East within two weeks. He saws
that Lavigne and Everhart have agreed to
box ten rounds before the Occidental Club
some time during the latter part of Au-
gust, and that the winner VIII receive so
per cent of the gross receipts of the house.
Mitchell will leave for the country in a
few days to recuperate and gain strength
for the management of the next fistic
en- tertainment.
Peter Maher is angry. He says neither
Choynski nor any other man can force
him into fight here if he can do better in
the East.
~ don't care a cent whom the clubs
throw up against me, if they put up
enough dough for mill" said Peter, as
his dark eyes flashed at the thought of
having to return East without big pot of
money.
If Choynski intends to remain here he
can do so, " continued the Irishman, '.but
he will loose good thing by fooling his
time away in this City of small purses. /
can have go with Charley Mitchell in
New ork, and I'll wager that the house
will bring US $4,000 and Mitchell is a
back number at that. Mr.. Connolly and
myself will take the first train out for New
1ork on Thursday, and you can bet that /
won't show mp in this City again in
hurry, unless solid guarantee fund is de-
posted In some bank that the fight comes
on-that is, in case should be matched
against some of the big uns."
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-28

1910 Florida; judges, Timothy Godsl 6d.ll,, SD;l,
III Harrison, and James Nj. Custer tK.l z9Iz
Folsom.
Precinct 5-Inspector, ]. J: Walsh ID:), 2504
AM, and Mark ]. Hackett (R.), 1929 Florida;
Precinct 6-Inspector. g. 6. Dunpsey kD.b
2545 Folsom; judges, D. Kelly (D), 2525 Fol-
som, and N. ]. Rodgers (R.) 81 treat avenue.
ZSZ4 Twenty-third; judges, John :, Bu51e oaRe
CD, 1041 York, and James Bernard (R-)' ZooZ
Twenty-third.
Precinct S-Inspector, NJ. J.. Griffin (D.l, 11os
Potrero; judges. r. Urbais 3D., 1910 Hamp,
shire, and Chester E. Pinkhsm (R.), 1880
Twenty-fourth.
Precinct 9-Inspector, John Miller Cd, 2123
humboldt; judge, Frederick Fowkes (D.) san
Hum boldt; judge, William E. Darling (R.),
lOlO Potrero avenue.
Precinct 10-Inspector, James Mccarthy
"; j Vermont, between Sonoma and Nevada;
Judge, John Kenny 3D., 1882 San Bruno ave
nue., between Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth /;
street.
Precinct 11-John Reidy (D.), 1904 Ken
lucky; judge, Constantine Mccall d., 1Oe6
tennessee; judge, Robert E. Stewart (R.),
l1O213 Tennessee
Precinct 12-Inspector, NJ. Mcnamara d.,
30 illinois,; judges, Maurice P. Haley (D).,
lOol Illinois. and John Blake (R.), 1915 Iii
Precinct 13-Inspector, George H. Smith
sp), 1913 Eleventh avenue; judges, Chris
Mangels ID and Robert Turner (R.) Twelfth
avenue, between and streets.
freclncs l4-lnspector, Richard GibIin (D.l,
Fourteenth avenue. between and Q streets;
Judge, Arthur Mcguire (D.), Fifteenth avenue,
between and @ streets.
Hreclnct 15-lnspector, G.. B. Godfrey (D.),
1888 Seventh avenue, between L and M streets;
Judges, ]. ]. Regan (D.), Sixth avenue between
Il ana M streets, and Charles Baas er (R), Six
teentn avenue, between K and L streets.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-28

when he announced that it had been dis
covered that certain men who had been
named for election officers, in their efforts
to reach those positions, had registered
from precincts in which they did not re-
side, and in doing so had committed per-
jury. He mentioned the names of H. w.
Holman and L. Fenstermacher as among
those who had registered from the wrong
precincts.
CONSERVATION was written on the faces OF
the Democratic officials on the board when
he announced that there were also a large
number of others on the list who had been
reported to have sworn falsely as to their
residence and that they would be charged
as fast as investigation proved that they
were not legally registered.
The Commissioners were prompt in their
disavowal of any intention of allowing
any but the proper persons to be ap-
pointed, and Registrar Hinton was in
structed to investigate, and If any false
registrations were found to call the atten-
ton OF the Grand Jury to the matter and
see that prosecutions were begun.
1t was reported that George McWhin-
nev, an election officer in the Twenty
eighth district, had registered from Irving
M. SCOTS residence, and the Registrar
was instructed to investigate the matter
with view to McWhinney's prosecution.
Objections were filed against the follow
ing election officers. some of whom do not
reside in the precincts in which thew were
appointed. and others served on boards
that were guilty of Irregularities at the
last election: Paul Andoretti, 535 Vallejo:
Joseph Meroni, 1905 Dupont; Armi Can,
netti, 438 Green; Charles Schenk. 131h
stockton; A. Adams, 617 Green: r. r.
Durham, 1929 Stockton; George See
kamp, 600 Lombard; A. J. Garibaldi. 1712
Mason; Thomas F. MulIin. $40 Lomba
L. J. Hurley, 4S7 Natoma; William Bran
non. 352 Eleventh; NJ. Ettling, 142 Elev-
enth; G. Hilderbrand, 4l9 Capp; Martin
b. Warde. 2309H Post; Paul Dubois. SAC
Vallejo; Henry Gerlach. 1225 FiIbert.
Richard j.. Rice, 1903 Baker; Thomas
Burke, 1916 Stockton; J. B. McLeran. %
Trenton.
The following, who had been appointed
election officers, were dismissed for vari-
Gus reasons: L. Sullivan, Tenth of the
Thirty-frst; J. Livingston, Seventh of the
Fortieth; L. Conart Ninth of the Fortietb:
Louis Burner, First of the Thirty-first:
M. j. Foley, Seventeenth of the Thirty.
first; Peter Collson, Tenth of the Forty-
first; r. e. Campbell, Fourth of the Forty-
first; G. HI. Peterson, Twelfth of the
Thirty first; ]. ii. Mulligan. First of the
Fortieth; T.. Barker, Twelfth of the
Thirty-frst; T. G. Tracey, Fifteenth of
the Thirty-frst; George Collopy. Six-
teenth of the Thirty-first.
After the meeting Auditor Broderick
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-28

matter was brought up before the associa-
ton by Joseph Simonson, president of the
California Gas Fixture Company, and was
referred to Ernest Mccullough, the engi-
neer of the association, for investigation.
Engineer Mccullough has been busy
making map of the City showing the
blocks of tracks, principally old horsecar
tracks, which have been abandoned
Among the many streets on which un-
used tracks lie at present are Bush street
along its entire length, six blocks on
Mason street, FIVE blocks on Taylor, three
blocks on Pine, three blocks on Stockton,
three blocks on First and three blocks on
Battery. Besides these are various aban-
doned dummy lines in the Richmond dis
trict and several deserted lines in the
Mission.
Engineer Mccullough made a partial
report to the association at the last
meeting, but the complete report will
probably not be ready until the next
meeting, week from next Thursday
Besides finding the number of blocks of
unused tracks, the Engineer is ascertain
ing the number of years the different
franchises have TO run. Upon the pre-
sentation of the report the association will
probably take some action in the matter.
"Ihese abandoned tracks" declared
Secretary Freud of the Merchants Associ-
alton yesterday, mot only present dis
graceful appearance, but are an injustice
to pedestrians and riders, and it seems
shame that the companies should be al
lowed to keep the tracks down merely to
shut out competing lines. As soon as En-
gineer Mccullough makes his report the
association will take some action in the
matter.
''If, however, we find that we cannot
compel the companies to take up the
tracks we shall direct our energies toward
securing the adoption of the new charter.
which provides for such matter. The
new charter provides that all franchises
not in use year after the charter goes
into effect shall become null and void, and
that within six months after the granting
GRAFTON. This would effectually prevent
any such condition of affairs as that
which exists at present.
The wheelmen OF this City will be, per-
haps, most nearly affected by the removal
OF the unused horsecar tracks. At present
there are a larae number of old tracks
crossing thoroughfares along which thou
sands of cyclers travel daily. These are
not only an Inconvenience, but positive
danger to riders. One of the most dam
gerous crossings is at Fourth and Market
streets where the old horsecar tracks
cross the cable tracks. Although most of
the rails were taken up between the cable
tracks and the sidewalk the rails between
the cable tracks were left. In places they
stand three or four inches above the cable
tracks, making it very dangerous for pass
ing cyclers.
The same disgraceful state of affairs
prevails at the crossings of First. Sixth
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-28
Ryan I'D. 3 Calhoun, and Eugene valent
(R.), 102S Battery.

THIRTY-EIeHTH DISTRICT.

(hJ, LUIS battery.
THIRTY-EIGHTH DISTRICT.
Precinct 1-Inspector, Joseph A. Lynch fD.).
l1O4 Cough street; judges, Samuel Murt D.j
Turk ~" 81
Precinct 2-Inspector, Joseph Dwyer D.).
o. Golden Gate avenue, and Edward Kerdeii
(R.l, III Golden Gate avenue.
Preclnct 3-Inspector, Thomas F. Clark ID J,
6Ol McAllister street; judges, John F. Mcguire
3D., 20s Grove, and t. J. Powers (R.), 500
Franklin.
Precinct 4-Inspector. Emil Wolf D), 3o3
tuiton street; judges, Dennis Gearon (D) 5O7
Ash avenue, and Daniel Zeiner (R.), 52S Grove.
Preclnct 5-Inspector, Richard German 3D. J.
10y McAllister; judges. Fl. Friedman (D.l 733
IMscAll1ster, and M. Friedman (R.), 733 Meal
Precinct 6-Inspector, Morris Bradley D).
I222 Eddy; judges, Jacob Cans (D.), 1886
Ellis, ana Charles s Harris (R.), 1884 Eddy
Ellis; judges, George W. Robe (D.j, 1898 Web
Precinct s-Daniel &ehegan d., 7oe Laurel
avenue, and William Ryan (R), 907 Laurel
avenue.
Precinct 9-Inspector, Walter Mccormick
iiD.l' 4Vzo eac emaccAInster; judges. Charles H. Ty-
100S15 Buchanan -"
Precinct 1O-Inspector, jeremiah L. Murphy
~, 63073 Fulton; judges, Patrick Kane h),
Allister -
Precinct 11-Inspector, James K. O'Brien
ID SO2 Fulton; judge A. Ascher D.). 1921
Golden Gate avenue
Preelnct 12-Inspector, Stephen Gum D1.
1888 TURK; judges, James D. Powers (D.l, Sc
1881 Turk. w."
Precinct 13-lnspector, P. ]. whelan D1,
5oIo Eddy; judges, Joseph Byrne 3D., 16
Ies,! Donrpon avenue, and r. B. Snowgrass (R.),
Precinct 14-Inspector, Charles Cassasa I'd -,
Rarratt ( \ 1000
Devisadero.
Precinct 15-Inspector, James F. McFadden
70, 1907 Turk; judges, P. A. Kennedy I'd y,
AloI Eddy, and ]. c. Collins (R.) 1929 Eddy
n, rIsclnct ,o lo-lnspector, John p. Culley (D.).
5st SSio Golden Gate avenue; judges, Louis G.
Scnarg ID, 1914 Golden Gate avenue, and e.
L. ESnarP (h-l, l72S Golden Gate avenue.
-, freclnet l7-Inspector, Thomas Osbourne
W, zVUS Golden Gate avenue; judges, James
Saiiagher (D.), 91S Central avenue, and George
o. Matnews tR.), 2111 Golden Gate avenue.
rrecluct lS-Inspector, Martin O'Brien (D.),
t rlrst avenue and McAliister; judges, John
grace lD9, Fulton. between Asbury and Ma
lister. ~"
THIRTY-THIRD DISTRICT.
o ,o PrecInct Inspector, George H. Buttle (D),
24Z5 Harrison; judges, G. w. Burnett fDI'
o1o Snotwell, and r. P. Hale (R.).
,fIeclnet inspector George Wall (D.), 7O5
Shotwell; judges, A. G. Fitzpatrick 3D.. 3O27
rIIWenty-second, and D. S. Witherby (R.(, 2613
,Porecinct o 3-Inspector, J. P. Hopkins fD.),
1a9o 3d29o treat Avenue; judges. J. w. Cramer ID y,
SpaeI,o Spao oIn,otwell, and Fred Mallory (R.). SIS
Precinct 4-Inspector, Daniel Reardon D.),
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-28
CLUBS AND FIGHTERS.
The Manhattan Athletic Club Gives
an Excellent Entertain
ment.

The Manhattan Athletic Club gave an
interesting entertainment last evening in
its rooms at 1749 Mission street. James
KilIeen, who acted as master of cere-
monies, acquitted himself creditably. The
evenings sport commenced with a slack
wire performance by Jim Irwin. Then
Dan Kemp, the clubs orator, addressed
the meeting. Paul Bernhardt gave an
interesting exhibition of club-swinging.
William Lemore's trapeze act and w.
Lenoe's contortion act were highly ap-
preciated. The boxing was, of course,
the principal feature of the evenings
sport.
The following athletes met in bouts of
short duration: James and William Britt,
the Louis brothers, Cuneo brothers, Joe
Linehan and J. Crowley, J. Kenney and
]. Riley. a. Plantages and F. Shoenfield,
j. McDevitt and ]. Devine, James Lucey
and Gus Muller; wrestling by Vincent
White and ]. Cook, George Mertes and h.
Hoffman, T. Lynch and J. Casey. The
club will hold afeather-weight champion
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-28
. WHEELS THAT WON.
List OF the Prizes Awarded to Partici-
pants in Last Saturday Nights
Parade

The committee of awards of the bicycle
parade, which attracted so much attention
last Saturday night has handed in the
following report:
First prize, SIS, awarded to John Carr
Tor the best decorated bicycle with suit and
uniform complete.
Second. two pair engraved cuff buttons,
pest decorated tandem, awarded to the
Thirteen Club, pirate ship; special mention OF
excel ence Evening Post tandem.
Ihird, pennant, club turning out largest
number, awarded to Imperial Cycling Club.
rou-tn, pennant, club making best appear
ance, awarded to Ladies' Alpha Cycling Club
in this City and similar prize awarded to the
Ariel Bicycle Club of Vallejo.
flltn, Morgan q Wright tires, most unique
transparency or motto, awarded to San Fran
cisco Road Club, miniature gallows with ef-
Sixth, New York tires. most antiouatad
turnout-Darkey on old, ordinary wheel
seventh, pair Hartford tires best decorated
coupling-Float of the California Social Club
Gyelers, chariot of two bicycles driven by little
Eighth, best decorated sociable, vini
tlres = Awarded to Golden Gate Cycling
Gluo, Japanese lantern display, ridden by q.
Hale and A. Lewis.
Special prize-Best-mounted aid to grand
marshal, Annie Barnes
special prize-Best-decorated building Henry
Wynne, Folsom and Twenty-second streets.
special mention of excellence of decorations
and fireworks of II. C. Henderson.
The Rambler sloop, float from the CYCLIC
rama OF I. ii. B. Varney, was considered by the
committee one OF the best features of the pa
rade. There being four riders it was not elias
sltied for competition. -
Special prize awarded to E. Mohrig for o.
ciable doublet, made up with Japanese Ian
terms as bouquet
Prizes will be distributed by J. S. Conwen,
10 McAlllster street. i. R. ELLERT,
]. F. ENGLISH.
H. C. HENDERSON,
J. H. GRADY,
JOHN H. DAWSON
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-28

and many other streets. In the event of
the repaving of Market street, which, it
has been estimated, would cost about
$l50,0O0 many ot the obstructing tracks
wouid probably be removed.
s'This is a matter which concerns not
only wheelmen but everybody in the
City" decl ared Henry f. Wynne, chair
man of the highways committee of the
local division of the League of American
Wheelmen. while it is good thing for
the Merchants Association to take steps
to have these unused tracks removed
still it seems to me that it is the duty of
the Superintendent of Streets to attend to
the mattern
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-28
OFFICE OF THE
Registrar Of Voters
or THE
City and County of San Francisco.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ Boards of Precinct Registration for the General
Election, to be held on TUESDAY, thei Sd day of
November, A D., 1896, will meet in their re-
spective precincts for the Registration of Voters
and for such other purposes as are prescribed by
law on WEDN ESDAY, August 5, 1896, from 8
O'Clock A. NJ. until 10 o'clock p NJ. daily, for five
(5) days. until and including MONDAY, August
10, 1896, on which lay all registration closes.
All electors who have not been registered for
said General Election 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
nave not registered al the office OF the Registrar of
Voters since May 81, 1886.
Any person who has not registered since May
21 1886, and fails to register the Board of Pre-
cinct Registration os the precinct in which he re-
sides will be debarred the privilege of voting at
such election.
Regulate Regis traton of Voters ETC., the follow
ing places have been secured for the sessions of
the Boards OF Precinct Registration.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-28
The Transfer Ordinance.

Harry Lefcovitz. newsboy, was arrested on
Powell street last night by Special oficer
Garland for violating the ticket transfer orni-
nance: large crowd gathered and hooted
the officer. Officer Maloney appeared and or
cept John Powers q salesman who refused 70
bulge, and Maloney arrested him for obstruct-
in9 he sidewalk. Roth were beilod ont
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-28
Awaits Them,

fortune awaits William and Thomas Mur.
ply of County Wexford, Ireland, if they
only knew it, but they evidently do not, fol
they have not appeared to claim it. Twenty
years ago they left their native country fol
this City, and shortly after their arrival started
for the mines, but where is not known as they
have never been heard of since. j. F. Ander.
son OF 1909 Florida street has advertised for
them in THE CALL.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-28
Declares That the New Charter
Will Settle the DIFF
fculty.
BICYCL1sTs ALSO INTERESTED.
At Present'They Are Compelled to Ride
Over Many Unused Track
Crossings.

The Merchants Association is soon to
begin fight TO have taken up the blocks
of unused streetcar tracks which disfgu1e
the streets in every part of the City. The
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-28
Thirty Eighth Assembly District.

First Precinct-913 Ellis.
Second Precinct-607 FRANKLIN.
Third PrecInct-613 McAllister.
Fourth Precinc;-504 Grove.
Fifth Precinct-709 McAllister.
Sixth Precinct-12O0 Eddy.
Seventh Precinct-1529 Ellis
Eighth Precinct-1342 Turk.
Ninth Precinct-1105 Buchanan.
Tenth Precinct-Sl1 Buchanan.
Eleventh Precinct-S21 Webster.
Twelfth Precinct-1105 Fillmore.
Thirteenth Precinct-1771 Ellis.
Fourteenth Precinct-1209 DevisRdero.
Fifteenth Precinct-1613 Turk.
Sixteenth Precinct-1430 Fulton.
Seventeenth Precinct-1602 Grove.
Eighteenth Precinct-2544 McAIlisteF,
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-28
T. ]. L. Smiley Springs a Sen.
sation Before the Com
mission.
NUMEROUS PROTESTS FILED
Many Recent Appointees Were Dis
missed for Various Irregu.
laritieS.

T. J. L. Smiley, who represents the Re-
publican County Committee before the
Election Commissioners, sprung sensa-
ton in the meeting OF the board yesterday
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-28
Fortieth Assembly District,

First Precinct-1629-S 81 Pine.
Second Precinct-31S Fern avenue.
Third Precinct-1623 Post.
Fourth Precincu-1603 Laguna-
Fifth Precinct-1S14 Laguna
Sixth Precinct-2113 Pine.
Seventh Precinct-210S Fillmore.
Eighth Precinct-1 904 Fillmore.
Ninth Precinct-1517 Buchanan.
Tenth Preclnct-1802 Geary.
Eleventh Precinct-2609 Bush.
Twelfth Precinct-26O9 Sacramento
Thirteenth Precinct-2925 California
Fourteenth Precinct-1400 DevIsadero.
Fifteenth Preclnct-2535 Sutter.
Sixteenth Precinct-Z903 Pine.
Seventeenth Precinct-142S Central avenue
Eighteenth Precinct-SO9 Point Lobos avenue.
Twentieth Precinct-36O Ninth avenue.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-28
Thirty-Ninth Assembly District.

First Precinct-126 Hayes.
Second Precinct-217 Polk.
Third Precinct-36 Grove.
Fourth Precinct-333 Golden Gate avenue.
Fifth Precinct-31O Golden Gate avenue.
Sixth Precinct-329 Eddy.
Seventh Precinct-319 Leavenworth-
Eighth Precinct-5O6 Larkin.
Ninth Precinct-402 McAllister.
Tenth Precinct-609 Larkin.
Eleventh Precinct-S13 Larkin.
Twelfth Precinct-S37 Geary.
Thirteenth Precinct-421 Jones.
Fourteenth Precinct-bl11a Jones'
Fifteenth PreciDct-51S Hyde.
Sixteenth Precinct-IO30 Sutter.
Seventeenth Precinct-1O05 Post
Eighteenth Precinct-1224 Polk.
Nineteenth Precinct-152l California
Twentieth Precinct-1317 Pine