davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1896-04-18
OFFICIAL BLUNDERS
FLIMSY EXCUSES MADE WHY THE BEE
WAS DELAYED LAST WEEK.-AL-
WAYS LAUNDERING.

FLIMSY EXCUSES MADE WHY THE BEE
WAS DELAYED LAST WEEK.-AL-
WAYS LAUNDERING.
The Superintendent of the Delivery
Department of the City Post Office
either doesn't know his business or
else there are a set of block-headS In
the Mail Delivery Department who
have not sense to distribute the mail
properly.
Not since the publication of The BEE
has this office had so much trouble in
having The BEE properly and promptly
delivered, no matter how early the
papers arrive at the City Post Office.
The Postmaster is a fine gentleman,
but, he has a lot of blOCkheads in
charge of the Distributing Depart
ment who should be transferred to
places other than those they now fill
so that there will not be SO many COM
plants.
If so many mistakes are made with
The BEE certainly there must be gl-
gantic blunderS made with other mail.
The excuses made by the several
subordinates of the office, why the BEE
was not delivered last week in time,
are evidences of the stupidity of men
who ought to know better, Mr.. Doyle
excepted.
The Washington bee., 1896-04-18

Mr.. James w. Gillingham appreciates
the patronage of our people. He does
a stove and furniture business, 1923 NJ
street, n. w. Give him a call, he will
satisfy you.
Mr.. F. Thompson, after closing the
season at Ponce De Leon, Fla, will
pass through the city N xt week for the
North.
c. F. Jackson has returned to the
city from Florida and is looking we'll.
If you want to have your job work
done call at this office.
William J. Donovan has one of the
best houses in the city.
Miss Pauline Bruce, who has been
dangerously i'll for three weeks is now
greatly improved and will be able to
be out in few days.
Hon. B. K. Bruce will be in the city
in few days.
Mr.. Thomas H. Clark disappointed
the Metropolitan Literary Society on
asst Wednesday night.
Miss Mary Nattena, of Staunton, Va,
is at the Douglass Hotel.
Mr.. ]. c. Thomas has taken charge
of the Cafe at the Douglass Hotel.
Everything is first-class.
Moore & Prioleau are always up to-
date. They changed their hot lunches
to cold lunches daily from IL to 2
O'Clock.
If you want base ball news and the
bulletin daily call at the Sparta Buffet.
The Detroit and Cleveland Steam
Navigation Company's steamers are
now running daily Except Sunday be-
tween Detroit and Cleveland. When
travelling East or West, North or
South, try to arrange to take adyan-
tage of these luxurious steamers be-
tween Michigan and Ohio. If you are
contemplating summer outing, write
A. A Schantz, G.. P. A., Detroit, Mich,
for illustrated pamphlet, which gives
full interruption of a trip to Mackinac
via the Coast Line.
The Washington bee., 1896-04-18

LAWYER T. L. Jones has post
poned his house warming until
next week.
The Philadelphia House is enter
tanning six of the big sensation
troup, Misses Edith Bailey, Bessie
King, Ollie Flowers, Lille Carter,
Mollie Dill, and Rosa CASTOR.
Alf. Wethers is stopping at Mrs
Jones. Alf. is just as popular as
ever.
The popular Bill Farrell and wife
are favorites in this city.
Mrs. Farrell is one Of the most
entertaining actresses in this
country. The imitati N of the
famous cake-walk, which carried off
the prize at Madison Square, New
York, is always received with ap-
probation in this city.
Mr.. Farrell is dignifed and
popular.
The Washington bee., 1896-04-18

lows Dinning Saloon, M street, near
10Th n. W.
Brother c. H. Marshall, 1919, sick at
,oo ard street, S. W., (Odd Fellow.)
Sir H. Sheppard. sick at St. Pauls
Court, between 23rd and 24th, " ana
II streets, n. W.
Past Chancellor, Sir Peter Lucas and
Sister Lucas, improved
Brother lanes Parker, of GARFIELD,
No. s. Barber 1924 E street, n. W.
March 20, Friendship Lodge, No. II,
K. of p Of New Bedford, Mass, will
have its annual Concert and Ball
some time during May.
AL-BORAK.
1t appears like some of our friends
haven't got enough yet, better go slow
before it is too late.
Deposit in the Capital Savings Bank
where Grand Potentate McCary, 80 ,
will be found with his assistants. There
are several notable Ashrafs in the
bank. viz: Chief Rabban Johnson, go
and Assistant Rabban, r. t. Douglass,
70; High Priest and Prophet; w. B.
Johnson, D. D., (who has his othce IN
the rear.) These Noble Arabs are
among our prominent men OF business.
Another prominent member OF the
Bank is Malah DR.. A. w. Ianc1l, So
These Mobiles are under the Domain OF
Kalif-Ale lone of the tinest.)
The Fair of the Household of Ruth
of the Odd Fellows has closed, partlc-
ulars given later.
Read The BEE, if you want news.
The BEE is all right.
CRAFTSMAN.
The Washington bee., 1896-04-18
SECRET ORDERS.
EDITORIAL SYNOPSIS. S

EDITORIAL SYNOPSIS. .
A Ship at sea Is in danger of running
against snag and the result that by
so doing, it makes hole in its side and
finely it sinks. Now this is the way
some parties are doing now. They are
are running towards snag and the
only way they will find out will be
when the water commences to pour IN.
There is Pilot on Board who can
steer them off and away. providing
they will take his advice otherwise it
means sink. He who smokes Spanish
tobacco knows something.
ES-SALAMU-ALEIKUM.
A. A. o. N. Nj. S.
OASIS, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.
IMPERIAL DECREE.
To all Imperial Deputy Grand Poten-
entates, Past and Present, ditto IL
lustrious Grand Potentates, Rab-
bans and Ashraf, under the Domain
of the Crescent and N. S. A.
The Grand Divan will meet in
Mosque of Medina, Oasis New York
City, Shah-Rabia, II, 22, Hegira 1914,
September 80, 1866, at 10 a. m. You
will all please take due notice.
In obedience to RasmI-Hukm.
JOHN G. JONES, $50,
M. |. G.. Potentate.
THOS. w. LOGAN, So,
|. G. Recorder.
The Washington bee., 1896-04-18
A ACCEPTED S. RITE.
DEUS MEUMQUE JUS.

DEUS MEUMQUE JUS.
The United Supreme Council OF A.
A. S. R. for the Southern and Western
Masonic Jurisdiction, U. S. A, Grand
Orient Valley, of Washington, d. c.,
was incorporated October "a, 1895, at
Washington, D. c., by John G. Jones,
80, D. F. Seville; 80, J. o. Holmes,
So, w. Lee, go, o; R; King, So n.
Robinson, SO, P. B. Brooks, NJ. D.,
SO, ]. N. Adams, 80, and Mckenzie
Scott. $50 At Valley of Chicago, Ill.
was again incorporated by the follow
ing: John G. Jones, So, of Chicago,
III. E. A. Williams, .33o, of New Or
leans, La; D. F. Seville, SO, of Wash
ington, D. c c. w Newton, 80, of
illinois William T. Peyton, So, of
Louisville, KY; William r. Morris,
SO, of Minneapolis, MINI. Thomas
P Mohammitt, SO, of Omaha, Neb. !;
Robert J. Fletcher, 80, Sacramento,
Cal. John J. Buckner, ,330, w. T;
Floyd, 80, of Indianapolis, Ind, and
others
The Washington bee., 1896-04-18

Judge Kimball imposed fine OF 81;
on James Burley on Tuesday and tolc
the man to keep his horse OFT o
streets where he would likely become
unmanageble. .,
No doubt a police regulation viii
next be promulgated prohibiting ralr
On certain days.
Mr.. w. Calvin Chase will read d
paper before the Metropolitan Lyceun7
next Wednesday night, subject "Apol-
ogist."
The Emancipations Day parades
showed up all the imperfections of the
negro.
Mr.. ]. Alexander Chiles, OF LeXing'
ton, Ky, is in the city, having brough
a case to the Supreme Court OF the
United States on writ of Error. Law
yer E. NJ. Hewlett of the District Bal
is associated with Mr.. Chiles and upon
his motion he was admitted to the Su
preme Court of the United States.
Mr.. John L. Waller is in the city
He called at the State Department ano
had talk with the Secretary.
The Washington bee., 1896-04-18

Carry Holly, a farm laborer, shot
and killed James Combs and badly
wounded Nick Combs in Breathitt
County, KY
Secretary Carlisle met a number OF
New York business men and expressed
much confidence in the outlook fol
sound money.
Senator Hill again blocked consider
alton of the resolution for an investiga-
ton of the bond issues under this Ad-
ministration.
A London dispatch to Caracas reports
that England has decided to accept
the Guiana boundary as the American
commission shall fix it.
Jacob Msser, sixty-five years old
shot and killed Marguerite Senger, the
wife of a neighbor, in Milwaukee. and
then committed suicide.
The brick manufacturers of the Hud-
son River district are about to fern
combination to do away with middle
men and control the price.
Ex-PreGdent Harrison expects te
write complete history Of the consti
tutienal amendments, largely in thu
The thsrmsmsser at Oxbow. N. Y
registered 81 degrees below zero Tass-
day morning, which is believed to be
the lowest ever reached in the State.
Private Iams, who was drummed eV'
of camp at Homestead in 1892 fsa
cheering when Fl. G. Frick was shes
was prsAebly fatally wounded In Bal
ttmore.
Sir John q. Millais was unanimously
,aaoaed president Of the Royal Acad
emy to .Au. the vacancy caused by th'
death OF Eora Leighton.
Annie Sehaeffer, a New York wait
ress, after being cut in the hand witt
glass, was stricken dumb at prayer
meeting and has not spoken since.
Agnes Ann McNeill. seventy-sever
years els, was found frozen in her hu
near Hfcksville, L. 1. Her brothe
John refused to give her body to th'
authorities.
The business men of Mitchell, 8. Oak.
burned the plant Of the Mail newspaPe
in the street The editor had assaile'
prominent people and the management
Of public institutions.
The faculty Of the University Of Mis-
souri, has given 400 students the alter
native Of signing a pledge to refrail
from creating disturbances In the III
s ture or Of being expelled.
Congressman Fairchild's bill appro
priating $5ee, 900 for making a nationa
park Of the Palisades on the Hudson
received q favorable hearing before tn
Committee on Military Affairs.
Engineer John Keach, of Bingham
ton. N. Z, and Fireman John Lewis
of Greene, N. z, were killed by tn
explosion of q lscsms%ive attached u
a D, L. & w. r. n. train, near Rich
field Junction, N. 7.
James McCa1<AeY. a bartender, sho
himself in hp ~ffsSs aems IA New Ferl
city. He wks out ef work, and wa
about to be svIssea fFsm his hone
Their six ehiiarsuS were asleep in tn
next room at the tine.
Mrs. Anelie Rives Chanler an
Prince Pierre Treubetskey were mar
risd Tuesday at Castle Hin Va, tn
home Of Col. Alfred Rivss, the fsthe
! of the authoress. who was lest yea
divorced fsem John Armstrong Chan
ler.
The President has approved the bill
abohshing the post Of chaplain ant
professor at the West Point MAttar'
Academy. ana providing that resu
larly ordained clergyman shall be ap
pointed to serve as chaplain in OWL
ian capacity for term Of four years.
s.>. .
The Washington bee., 1896-04-18

WANTED.-One hundred ticket sell
ers for the Batson Concert. Cash
prizes ofS5, $40, and $40, awarded to the
three highest returning over $50, $40,
and $40 before as night of the concert,
Metropolitan A. NJ. E. Church, Thurs
day, April %. J. w. Cromwell, Chair
man of Committee.
The Washington bee., 1896-04-18
RECEPTION COMMITTEE,

P. N. F., John Branaugh, P. n. F.
Thomas Henderson, P. N. F., J. H
SmiIer, P. N. c., A. c. Busy.
The Washington bee., 1896-04-18

David Bias, of John F. Cook Lodge,
I1S5, G.. u. o. OF o. F., who was
kicked bv horse several weeks ago,
is still in a critical condition.
George w. Parker, of the same
lodge is confined to his room, I2I5 18th
street, n. w.
The Washington bee., 1896-04-18
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS

P. F, H. w. Honesty, Chairman; +;
N. V. P, Henry Burrell P. G. NJ,
George H. Johnson; P. G.. NJ, John F.
Minor; P. n. F., Thomas S. Honesty !;
P. N. F., George R. Mason; P. N. F.,
Robert Beverly: P. N. F., r. B. Ashe /;
P. N. F., Edward Bailey V. G., J.
Milburn P. N. F., ]. Ebert; P. N. G.,
Samuel Hatten; P. N. G., E. Curtis /;
E. S. w. E., L. Jones; Charles Piper,
w. w. Busey, H. Keys; N. G., J. E.
Sparkes.
Brof. w. H. Powell, Floor Manager.
M. V. P, Burrellwood, of Union
Friendship, SOL; sick at his house, 2oI2
nth street, n. W.
Prother George Parker, of 1915 18th
street, improving.
Philadelphia Patriarchie, No. I, G..
U. o. OF o. F., City of Philadelphia,
held stated convention, March 23 at
its Hail. Routine business was dis
patched. The entertainment Commit
tee reported that they had arranged
for the Patriarchie to celebrate its 23d
anniversary, May 5, at Equity Hall,
upon receipt of an invitation from FL
lit Lodge, 3644. The Patriarchie de-
cided to attend in uniform.
Carthagenian Lodge, No. ooI, held
its regular meeting, March IS, good at
tendance. Lodge 3644 paid them a
fraternal visit and they were received
with honors. Among the prominent
brethren from 3644 were P. N. Far
thers, R. J. Glasco, William Darrall,
r. Slaughter. who delivered addresses,
&C., which was responded by P. G.. M,
George w. Dawley. The Lodge will
attend the Reception of 3644 in full
regalia. The Lodge appointed Com
mittee to make arrangements to Cele-
brate its 4Sth anniversary, June 5.
K. P. d. c.
Sir Horatio N. Smith, Supreme Lee
turer and Brig General, U. r. D. c.,
Office I24 4th street, S. e., Washing
ton, d. c.
COURT OF CALANTHA.
Calantha Court. Sir Knight, G. H.
Mansfield, Worthy Counsellor.
GRAND LODGE, D. c.
Sir Knight, Thomas w. West,
Grand Chancellor, Office COL 18th
street, n. w. Sir Robert Rhone, G.. K
R. S., 1922 2Ist street, n. W. Sir {. H
Marshall, Grand Medical Director, 2oth
street, between E and F streets, north
west.
PERSONAL MENTION.
P. c., Brother George r. Watkins
of No. 1, can be found at the Odd Eel
The Washington bee., 1896-04-18
G.. u. O. OF O. F.
AMICITIA AMoRET vERITIAs.

AMICITIA AMORET VERITIAS.
A Grand May Reception will be
given by Union Friendship Lodge 89I,
M street, n. W., May S. The Lodge
has invited the Lodges-the House
holds, P G.. M. Councils and Patri-
arches to be present upon this ocCa-
sion. The famous Monumental Or
chestra will furnish the music. The
Ladies Auxiliary consists of Mrs. l..
D. Honesty, Mrs. Ida Fletcher, Mrs.
Mary f. Piper, and Mrs. L. Milborn,
Misses Sophie Davis, J. L. Towns, Jane
Lofty, and Ida M. Powell.
The Washington bee., 1896-04-18

Committee of Arrangements, I'm. Slr
William Oscar Payne, Chairman; En-.
Sir 7. R. Brown, Sir Archie Page, Em.
| Sir M. r. Poole, EN-. Sir George Bell,
Sir Thomas P. Williams, EN-. Sir Au-
gustus Goss, EN-. Sir E. 7. Matthews.
OFFICERS OF THE CoMMANDFRY.
Sir B.. Dalton, EN-. Commander,
Sir John E. Hickman, Generilissimo,
Sir Thomas P. Williams, Captain
General.
March II, Union Commandery, No;
TX. T., of Philadelphia, Pa, held
their Annual Cenclave. The reports
of the Recorder and Treasurer showed
the affairs of the Commandery to be
in good condition and increase in the
membership. The R. E. G.. c. and
staff paid their official visit. The fol-
lowing officers were elected and in
stalled for the year: Sir George A.
Fassett, E. c.; Sir Charles Turner,
Generilissio; Sir w. H. Jackson, Cap
tain General; Sir w. L. Underwood,
Treasurer; Sir ]. D. Kelley, Recorder
Sir Prelate, Sir Walter Green, Sir
!. Phillips, Sen. Warden; Sir William
Johnson, ]. W.; Sir A. Spence, Sword
Bearer; Sir w. T. Spence, Standard
Bearer; Sir A. Ball, Warder; Sir l.
Morriset, Guard.
At regular Conclave ofGethsemane
Commandery, No. 8. K. T., Washing
ton, D. c. Sir Knight Charles w.
Proctor was elected Emenent Com
mander, a worthy tribute to a worthy
Sir Knight. Brother Proctor has been
a prominent member of the Order for
thirty years. He has our best wishes,
&c, &c.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-17
KILLED BY A CABLE-CAR,
Simon Finn, an 0iler on the
Geary.Street Line, Crushed
to Death.
Apparent Carelc ssh SIS on the Part of
Some One Causes Another Hor.
rible Accident.

An accident of peculiar carelessness, in
which man lost his life, occurred at the
Geary-street carhouse, OH Point Lobos ave-
nue., between First and Second, YES
terday morning. Simon Finn, for four
teen years employed as an oiler, was run
over by car at 1855 o'clock, receiving in
ternal injuries from the effects of which he
died four hours later.
Among the duties assigned Finn is that
Of oiling the spur-track leading from the
carhouse to the main line. He generally
got around to this work about 8: 80 o. clock
but yesterday was nearly hair an hour
late. This, however, was due to no fault
of mis-, but to. more onerous duties else.
where. In any event, Finn was living on
the track, with his back toward the car
house.
1t is customary at that hour to increase
the number of cars on the main line, and
it was the first of these extras that brought
about poor Firms death. The car was
run on: of the house by two men, and had
gained considerable momentum when it
struck Finn. He was horribly crushed
about the chest and shoulders, and when
examined at the French Hospital it was
found that he could not possibly recover.
Another version of the accident is that
car coming from the City was switched
into the carhouse for the purpose OF being
turned around. The conductor and mo-
torman pushed it out backward and right
over Finn, who was looking in the direc-
ton whence cars ordinarily came.
Finn was a single man, about 40 years
old. During the last ten years he has by
strict economy managed to save snug
little fortune, which will be divided
among half dozen cousins and aunts
who reside in this City.
Alfred Smith, the gripman on the car,
surrendered himself at the Central police
station. He was booked on the charge of
manslaughter, and was released on his
own recogniZance by Judge Lowe.
Smith said he did not know that Finn
was working in the hole, as his head was
car reached the hole.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-17
THE CHURCH WILL OPEN
The Rev. Mr.. Adams of st. Louis Will
Take Temporary Charge of the First
Congregational Flock

Take Temporary Charge of the First
Congregational Flock.
Next Sunday the pulpit of the First
Congregational Church will be supplied,
and the adherents and opponents OF the
Rev. DR.. Charles o. Brown, the late pas
tor, will have chance to listen to the
Rev. George c. Adams, recently of st.
Louis.
After last nights prayer-meeting the
First Congregational Society held a spe-
cial session, Deacon Dexter presiding.
Letters of transfer were granted to Mrs.
W. K. Benjamin to the Union Church of
Belvedere and to Mrs. May S. Morton, who
will heEceforth worship with DR.. Macken-
zie's flock on Van Ness avenue.
Deacon Dexter read a report condemn
ing the wild statements published regard
ing the church. and expressed a hope that
such publications might soon cease. He
also announced that regular services on
Sundays and Wednesdays in the church
would be resumed.
Deacon Morse read several letters to and
from Mr.. Adams, and telegram wherein
the reverend gentleman said he would
arrive here in time to preach on Sunday.
Meanwhile it was judged prudent to
request the trustees to defer their proposed
resignation until Mr.. Adams visit.
a secret session of the deacons and
standing committee was held after the
public meeting and arrangements were
made for the payment of the Rev. Mr..
Adams during his occupancy of the
pulpit.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-17
-PART|SANS IN LINE
Convention of Fifty to Meet to
Nominate a Local
Ticket.
George K. Fitch Chairman of the
Committee on Platform and
Resolutions.

In addition to the regular and irregular
party conventions of the present cam
paien there will convene in this City next
Saturday evening at Golden Gate Hall, on
Suffer street, Non-Partisan convention.
This nominating convention, which is
called to place local ticket in the field,
will consist of fifty mem bers. In addition
to the twenty-five delegates OF the Non
Partisan County Committee, twenty-five
new names have been selected. Last even
ing Barclay Henley said that acceptances
had been received from the new mem bers
chosen by the committee. The conuen-
ton will therefore consist of the following
named delegates:
L. Altsehul, Charles Ashton, L. A. Berteling,
joseph BrlJton. n. p. Cole, w. H. Grim, George
cumming, P. G. Galpin, George A. Story, Stew
Ar Menzles, l. /. Miliiken Benjamin Romaine,
William (. Sherwood, l. ]. Truman, J. W.
c. B. Perkins, W. F. Harris, R. L. Rigdon, Bar
clay Henley, l.. r. Ebert, a. S. Baldwin, E. NJ.
Root, A B. McCfeery, E. C. Priber, B. Graves,
Frank A. Swain, L. H. Bonestell William F.
Wilson, w. C. Gregory, Lester Jacobs. r.. LIE
Breton, a. G. Towne, c. s. Capp, NJ. " Samuels.
Q: d. Bsidwin, Fred lei e, A. Sbarboro, e. A..
Malcot, ). ;. webster, H. L. Davis, f. A. viii,
Theo Payne, Colin NJ. Smith. Ernest Denicke,
jeremiah Lyneh, C. C. Burr, A. S. Hallidie,
Jeremiah Mahony.
1t is not yet settled whether nominal
tons will be made for the Legislature, but
Mr.. Henley inclines to the opinion that
only City and County officers will be
nominated.
committee was yesterday appointed
10 prepare platform and resolutions to be
presented 10 the convention next Satur-
day evening. This committee consists OF
George K. Fitch chairman; Barclay Hen
ley, Frank ]. Sullivan, c. B. Perkins and
L. AltschuI.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-17
A Missing bow.

The police were notified last night OF the
disappearance of Henry E. Rose, son of A. H.
Rose, 91415 Devisadero street. He was en-
pioyed at the Fulton Iron Works and left
home Monday morning to go to his work, but
he did not reach there and nothing has been
heard OF him since. He is Is years of age, 5
feet 10 inches TALL stoopshouldered, dark
complexion and eyes and dark brown hair.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-17
NEW TO-DAY.
NEW TO-DAY.
FACE RAW
AND
BLEEDING

Ny little boy was afflicted with Eczema in
acute form for year. during which we tried
without success every known remedy The dis
order appeared on the right cheek and was of a
bliEtery and bloody form. His pillow, mornings.
face, while it was impossible to prevent him
from scratching his face owing to the itching.
Advised to try CUTIcURA, bought box The
first application was made at night and it is
fact, that the appearance of the affected parts
showed a noticeable Improvement the merit morn
ing, and, continuing the treatment as result,
my child has as fair and smooth skin as can be
found anywhere.
w. s. NEEDHAM, Pataskala, o.
SPEEDY CURE TREATMENT. - Warm baths with
CUTCURA SoAP gentle applications of CUIIcURA Joint
mentl the great skin cure and mild doses of CUTIcURk
REsoLVENT, greatest of humor
Sold throughout the world Price, CUTrcuRA Doc 4.
eoAP, 25c.i REsoLvENT. Soc. and 4l PorrER DRUG
AND CHEM CORP, Sole Props, Boston.
"a" How 10 Cure Every Skin Disease" mailed fraa
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-17
CosMoROEITAN.

opnosite u. s. Mint. 100 and 1O2 Fifth st. san
Francisco, Cal.-The most select family hotel In
the city. Board and room 81, 81 70 and 81 80 per
day according to room Meals Zoe. Rooms 500
and 7bc day. Free coach TO and from the hotel
LOOK for the coach bearing the name OF the Cos
mopolitan Hotel VIM FAHEf, Froprietor
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-17
HOUSE TO HOUSE.
The Health Department Explains a
Recent Measure to the Gem
eraI Public.

AT a meeting of the Board of Health
last evening a resolution was adopted ex-
planning to the public the reasons why
the Police Department has been called
upon to make a house-to- house inspection
OF the structures of this City, and asking
the citizens to assist the department in
cleansing the City. The board expects to
accomplish much good by the new meas
ure and will use every endeavor to see
that no inconvenience is given house
holders. The press and public are both
requested to assist the Health Depart
ment.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-17

did not want his children in a Catholic
school. He endeavored to persuade the
two elder chi dren 10 go away with him,
but they refused
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-17

WRITING tablets from cents to % cents
each. Pictures from 10 cents to so cents each
Writing paper and envelopes, the very best
and also the very cheapest made Sanborn,
Vail d Co., TAI Market street