The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 7, 1897, Page 14

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MARCH 7, 1897. HOUSES TO LET. HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS — Continued. ROOMS TO LET—Continued. ISSUTISTETES- SUSUIN HYsror s Roous, F1 RST-CLASS STYLE, 1911 Buchanan st. SHAINWALD-BUCK: BEE CO. 1 HYDE ST. — COMFORTABLE REAR 4183 House of 5 rooms; reut reasonabdie. PAINTED HOUSE § OR RENT—NEWLY 3389 Twenty-sixth rooms: $11, water free. at., near Mission. OUNNY HOUSE: 8 ROOMS: BATH: YARD. Hampton pl., off Folsom'st, bet. 2d and 3d. 70 20 ROOM HOUSES TO LET: 18 ROOMS, 6 855 SPECK & CO. 602 Market st. Minna Stree:. 103!' MINNA—2 ROOMS, FURNISHED OR { unfurnished; rent 35 50. jon Street. MISSION — 8 U N N Y FURNISHED rooms, complete for hou sekeeping. MISSION—FRONT PARLORS, CAN do light nousekeeplng: also two for $10. MISSION—2SUNNY HOUSEKEEPING rooms, $12; also newly furnistied rooms, 94 1063 106: cheap. McAllister Street. MCALLISTER—3 UNFURNISHED rooms and bath: 1 furnished room; reason- 40 able, 29 MCALLISTER — NICE LARGE FUR- Z¢) nished front room; with clo-et. Juna - MINNA —ELEGANTLY FURNISHED Iront rooms; $6 and up: hot water baths. MINNA, COR. EIGHTH—VEWLY FUR- nished bay-window rooms; $1 por week. 43 66 OUSES TO RENT FOR VERY LITTLE ‘money at BALDWIN & HOWELL'S, 10 Montgomery st. GO SEAEY. NB LimEIN_Is EBUONS JZ0O bath: rent very low. BALDWIN & HOWELL, 10 Montgomery st 310 TORY FRAME, 4 ROOMS AND B10. basement: water fres: quiet and respect- able neignborhood. 6 Selina piace, off north side California st., below Stockion: ker at 8. Montgomery Street. 52" MONTGOMERY, COR. CLAY — OPEN { ‘until 8:30 oclock: branch oftice of THE CALL: subscriptions and want ads taken. Nutoma Streei. 45() SATOMA, NEAR SIXTH-TO RENT. 2 { or 3 furnished rooms with yard and bage- | ment; furnished complete fur housekeeping: in private family. 1920 BusE - SUNNY HOUSE; 9 ROOMS; 605 NATOMA_2OR 8 FURNISHED FRONT rooms for housekeeping: hot aud coid water. yard: rent reasonable 1o a good tenant. 1781 BROADWAY, NEAR GOUGH—8 $40. 1o5ms: evers convenience: marine view. AL, TENANTS EIECTID: 83 SMITE, collector, 14 McA liister st. rooms 10-11 — e FURNISHED HOUSES JURNISHED KESIDENCE AND GROUNDS for sale ‘or lease at & barguin; the owner wil sell or lease residence with 12 rooms partly fur. Dished with about two acresof land highly im- proved, situate fn East Oakiand on electric road, Within ‘ten minutes walk from Twenty-thiri-street station: broad gauge railroad: rent moderate and price reasopable. For further particulars apply MADISON & BURKE, 6.6 Market st. ——eee FURNISHED FLATS. x%’ NINTH — FURNISHED FLAT OF 7 135 Jooms mud baen: corner honse sun il day: evervthing comple e; will let in 3 or 4 room Gesired: call Mooday. ———eee COTTAGES TO LET. 7 & '0 FOUR-ROOM COTTAG LARGE $7.50. cmcven ard and house: 110 China ave., one blook from ) ) premises. 15028 JUNNY COTTAGE; COR. PUST— TWO 0ard 9. TRALAV. ges: rnt $7 s ROUSMS AND BATH; S'arge yard: flowers; rent low. 742 Capp st (NOTTAGE—3 SUNNY ROOMS; Y ARD: BASE. ment: smail family. 1230 Folsom, nr. Ninth, | O LET ¥ HED COTTAGE IN THe country $7; for the summier.34 Octavia st &7 5() CULTAGE OF 3 SUNNY ROOMS: (.0VU. yarq, Tou and shed: sewers: water free; 26 Benninston st near Cortland ave.; key ai grocery, 3418 Mission st EASION, ElL- DRIDGE & CO., 638 Market st. R. NEW, OR WILLSELL, 350 CASH; BAL 4 Fidperm. THE MCCARTHY CO., 646 Market. Q@ |5, NIOE COTTAGE; 6 ROOMS; BATH; anny: vard: ceilar. Key 7111 reatay B FLATS TO LET; TUPPER FLOOR: 4 SUNNY ROOMS. 132 Rose ave., near Haight and Octa .,—,(.-r JOND, NEAR CHURCH; <D bay-window sunny flat: 5 rooms; rent $12 50. JTPPER FLAT 6 SUNNY RUOMS. Page st., near Lyou; rent $25. 13104 TLAT 4 SUN off O'Farrell, near Mason. @7 MODERN FLAT: 8 ROOMS; BATH; 1 | @<L, or2 tamilies. 1128 Howar1 st TOR SALE — CHEAP: YORK ST, NEAR Twenty-th rd: 2 . ew bay-w indow flais of 5and | 8 rooms an1 bath: ail the mcdern improvements open for inspeciion every day and Sunday after: noon. @R 1425a SACRAMENTO ST, NEAR E18. side—cpper fiat 5 rooms and bath. $15-142514; lower flat 6 rooms and bath. RARELY “BEAUZIFCL: NW. COR. SUTTER | »nd Scott sts.- 6 big rooms, $37 50: water free; appreciated i seen. Apply OppOsiLe corner grocery UEW UPPER, SUNNY, MODERN FLAT, OF. AN “Jetterson £q.: 5 rms, bath. 935 Golden Gate. JEATATO BT O TS B OOMS D 5 AT ~W. cor. Twenty-third and Hampshire sia.} Tent mocerate. 121 QL LAGUNA-5-RO0M FLAT; LARGE Z'v)2 yard and cellar. Inquire mex: door, No. 1221 SINI ST, CHEAPEST, SUNNIEST MODERN Mission flais. 352-8 Cumberiand st.. nr,Church. | children. 2:0 Dora st., bet. Ninth and Tenth, Har- JLATS TO LET FOR VERY LIITLE money at BALDWIN & HOWELL'S, 10 Mont- somery st. 119, LOVELY SUSNY FLAT; 4 LARGE $12. rooms. batb, gas and yard. 3925 Nive- teenth st., bet. Noe and ~ancuez: water free. TO 310 SAV @n 300 FLATS DO 1o let cueap at SPEC 602 Market. HEAP MODKRN FLATS, 5 AND 6 U rooms, 8410 $16: see them. 523 “eventh st. y WERK'S NEWS FOR 6 C ThHA ssion eleciric-cars. Inquire | 157 SEVENTH — LARGE bath; | NY ROOMS. 11 ELWOOD ST., | Ouk Street. SUNNY FRONT 10OM; FiRST FLOOR; ! $8 furnished complete. 48 Oak at- Pine xtree:. PINE—1 OR 2 RUOMS, WITH KITCH- en, for man and wife; reasonable; ref. 62 Yoik Stree:. POLEK—SUNNY SINGLE ROOMS; ALSO T17 Rousexecpiog: rent chewp. 4 ROOMS TO KENT FOR | $10. keeping. Appiy 1423 Poli st. Fost Streec. POST—2 PLEASANT BACK ROOMS, 922 [R5 yara; $10. HOUSE- Powell Str )= POWELL, COR. GEARY —32 SUNNY 225 Fssement ‘rooms with kitchen; nicely fur- Dished. Seventh Street. 2 SEVENTH (GIRARD)—SUITES AND 14 Kkitchens;also single rooms;newly renovated F SUNNY ROOMS D | for housekeeping; $8 aud $10. seventn >Stro 2 FURNISHED ROOMS: HOUSEKEEP- . ing rooms: cottage, 623 Seventh at. '$ stockion Place. STOCKTON, COR. FILBERT — TWO sunny furnished for housekeeping; yard; 170 cheap. Turk Street. | y | TURK—SUNNY ROOM: RUNNING | 543 watar gas: bath: light housekeeping, if desired; $10. 1] TURK — FLOOR OF 4 BEAUTIFUL 821 Tooms snd alcove; running water; closet, | grate, bath. | Ihird Sirees. | 1063 THIRD, ST — NiCELY FURSISHED | 2 housekeeping rooms: very reasonable. “ ] 1'(’ THIRD—2 LARGE SUNNY FRONT rooms, furnished for bousekeeping; rent cheap. 3] THIED FRONT FURNISHED, BAY. | window housekeeping 33a0d $10 | per month. Twentieth Street. 3622 IWENTIET I, NEAR VALENCIA—2 Z sunny, fornished housekeeping rooms and bath. Twenty-sixth Street. 8367 IVESTY-SIXTH, NR. MISSION-3 D0 | nicely furnished, sunny housekeeping rooms: yard; $9. Vau less Avenue. 2] AN NESS-VURNISEED HOUSK Kkeeping and singl: rooms, cheap: gas, bath. _— ROOMS TO LET. Lush Str 614 BUSE-FEWLY FURNISHED FRONT | a0d back parlor. light housekeeping; also single rooms; reasouable. 727® SH-_PLEASANT SUNNY ROOMS; {2 suite; singie; light housekeeping privileges. Dora street. NICE NEWLY FURNISHED FRONT ROOM AN 0 a sober. honest man 1u_German family: no rison and Bryant. Eday Street. ()7 EDRY-—-COMFORTABLE ROOM,1 OR 2 | gentlemen: gas, bath; low rent. 603 E2oy LARGE. LIGHT, WELL-FUR- bished room: grate:.suitable for one or two Eighth Street. HERMAN APARTMFNT HOUSF. 28 8TH st., Dear Market: furnished and unfurnished. -\ WEEKLY CALL. {n wraver. tor mailing. HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS. Anthony Street. g ANTHONY — ¥ NISHED HOUSEKEEF- ing room to let: $1 per week. Brannan Street. ©¢) BRANNAN _FURNISHED ROOMS 2 Z with use of stove. Bush Streec. 99131 BUSH — 2 NEWLY FURNISHFD 49 192 sunny housekeeping rooms; sink, yard and ba:h: cheap. Clara Street. 48 SuARA, BE . THIRD AND FOURTH-2 furnished rooms for honsekeeplng. Eddy Street. EDDY — FIRST FLOOR SUITE FOR housekeeping, $12: other fur. rms., 86 up. 11 E.ids Street. 899 ELLIS (PALMETTO)-MOST = DESIR- )42 able housekeeping apartments in the city. Essex Street. ESSEX. RINCON HILL-1, 2, w.th kitchen for housekeeping. 3 ROUMS iuin s cee FIFTH—PLEASANT, SUNNY, UNFUR- nished rooms to let. 107 509 T NEW HOUSE: CONNE(TING o rms.; bay-window: complete housekping. )z FIFTH — CLEAN FURNISHED AND ©40 unturnished bousekeeping rooms; 2, $10; 8, $13: single, $5. ;]2 <1 FIFTH—2 ROOMS COMPLETELY FUR- O nished for housek’ping: water In kitchen. Fifteenth Street. FIFTEENTH, COR. HOWARD—UN- turnishied housekeeying rooms. 147 ¥olsom Streei. (9"4 FOLSOM—NICE SUNNY FURNISHED 1 {4 rooms for housekeeping; single and double: Tent reasonabie. Fourth Street. 925 FOURTH — ROOMS SUITABLE FOR 29 light housexeeping; also single. Geary Streec. 915 SEARY, OPP. UNION SQUARE-UN- furnished rooms: key st 217 Geary st. Harrison Streec. HARKISON—2 FRONT FUR housekeeping rooms: c>mplete: 417 (“}5 HAKRISON — FRONT ROOM AND /20 large kitchen, furnished for housekeeping; cheap. Howard Street. HOWARD—-NICE SUNNY ROOMS FOR housekeeping; also others cheap. 704 Ellls Street. OYAL HOUSE, 126 ELLIS — INCANDES- cent lignts: reading-room, smoking-room and Indies’ parior: per night, 35c 1o 81 50; week, $2 to $8; month,3810830; elevator; hot,cold water baths, HE KAMONA, 180 ELLIS, MRS, KATE S HART, manager—A quiet house: centrally lo- cated; new!y furnished: elevator; hot & cqjd water. HQY ELLIS-NEWLY FURNISHED SUNNY D44 room, suitable for two. Rith Streec. HE COSMOPOLITAN — SELECT FAMILY hotel: 100 ~Fifth st cor. Mission: rooms B0c, 75¢ and $1 per night: 32 to 85 per week. 802 FILBERT, NEAR MASON—SUNNY furnished ‘rooms tolet: with or without board; ‘marine view: all improvements; private family. A WEEK: LARGE SUNNY FUKNISHED | room: closet, bath: private. 314 Fifth st. Filbert Street. 10lsom Stree:. FOLSOM—FURNISHED ROOMS; ALL Dew furniture, carpeis and beddiug. 65 Mission Street. H ANCOCK HOUSE, 781 MISSioN. SELECT family rooming-house: $1 50 to $8 per week. FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS. THOROUGHBRED HATCHING EGGS, Brahma, Cochins, Plymouth Rock, Minorcas, Houdan Spanish, Wyandotte, Hamburg. $1 per 13: Leghorns 75c; “Gotden and W. C. slack Poiands, $2. 1031 Meallisters: H()() SHICKS: 100 EACH: HATCRED BY Schule's 'self-regu ating hot-water 1ncu- bator: best in the worid. 1218 Valencia at. $16 DOMES1IC SEWING MACHINE; IN « good order. 1915 Mission, nr. Fifteenth. (GREAT DANE PUPS; X 810 Elizabethst.. W. of C: JINE Y OUNG COW AND CALF; 4 GALLONS a day. 210 Sunnyside ave. FOBSALE_GENUINE BENJAMIN VIOLIN: #60. 1236 Folsom s. 12] 7 MISSION — XICRLY FURNISHED single room; terms reasonable. FOk SALE_FRESH MILCH COW. INQUIRE U720 Fourieenth st., Let. Church and Sanchez. Oak Stre 14 QAX-DOUBLE ROOM: SUITABLE FOR 2 persons. A OAK—SUNNY FURNISHED FRONT G 512500 iiobte Yor genticmman, $4: with breakfast, $8, Pine Stree:. (09 EINE=2 LARGE FRONT ROOMS, SUIT- DU able sor light housekeeping with gas, grate, closet and running water. I o8t Strees. 93Q POST, CORNER OF STOCKTOS. 8 LARGE SUNNY OFFICES, SUITABLE FOR DOCTOR, DENTIST, DRESSMAKER, MILLINER, ETC: OVERLOOKS PLAZA; DESIRABLE LOCATION: ELEGANT SUITES. ANDOLPH HOUSE, 501 POS1—CHANGED hands; 50 bay - window parlors; smailer rooms; running water; gas and grates; $1 50 10 $4. 622 EUST — ELEGANTLY _FURNISHED rooms; bath.hot,cold water;$3; sunnysuites pecond Str e 5 SECOND—DOUBLE ROOMS, $180 TO $3 week; single, $1 to $1 50: night, 26 to 50c. Sixth Street. 83 FIXTH _QUIET ~SUNNY ELEQANT rooms; all conventences; fireproof building. Sixteenth Street. 90()2 SIXTEENTH, CORNER HOWARD— - Large farnished front room; grat suitable for two. Stevenson ‘Stree:. STEVENSON—LARGE FRONT RUOM | for rent; mewly furnished: $7. 52, Slockton diree.. HE EUROPEAN, 17 nished suites from' $4 Lo $10a week: single rooms, £1 50 to $3 a week; hot and cold water in every room: baihs: transient specialty: elevator. Sutter Street. 4@ SUTTER, XR POWELL-ELEGANTLY ZD newly furnishea light sunny parlors for offices; bath: reasonable: ls0 OLher roUms; &ppre- clated if seen by doctor. 5] 4 SUTIER-NICELY FURNISHED SUN- ny rooms, sulle or single; terms moderate. 707111 SUTTER-FUBNISHED AND UN. furnished; choice; reasonable: appreciated seen. Turk Strees. 116 IURK=SUNNY ROOMS: HANDSOME- ly furnished suites or single: reasonable; board option; 81 () PURK—LARGE ¥ KONT ROOM; NEW furniture: bath: $12; another, $10. Valenci» Stree: 0O()]1 VALENCIA—NICELY FURNISHED ~UL2 jarge sunny frout room; als> smalier room, with large double windows facing street; in small private family; no children. Miscellaneous. ORKING-GTRL CAN HAVE FURNISHED room in private famlly for $3 50 per month. Address M., Call Branch Oftice, 339 Hayes st. UNNYSITTING-ROOM, WI{H SMALL BED- room: only $6 amon:h. G.D. H., box 43, Call. QW. COR. SIXTEENTH ST., NEAR MISSION: ) branch office of THE CALL ' Subscriptions and want ads take BOARDING AND ROOMS. 1316 OCTAVIA, NEAR GEARY-SUNNY . front room, with or without board, in private Jewish family. JEWLY FORNISHED FRONT ROOM: BAY window; wi h board $25 a month. 1802 Post. 1188 HAlGHT NEAR THE PARK (private family); 1 or 2 gentiemen, or Iady and gentleman: can be accommodated with sunny furnished rooms; gas, bath; terms very moderate. 808 VAN, NESS AVE_NEWLY FUR- nished tunny rooms. with board. 1037 11 POST—RESPECTABLE LADIES CAN find room, with boar.: $20 and $36. POST, CO sunny room: LEAVENWORTH—GOOD BOARD AND Toom for 2; private fam ly; $4 v eek. OTEL B=RTLING. 714 BUSH—A FAMILY referetices: all modern conveniences. POLK — FURNISHED ith board. CHILDKEN BOARDED. MOTHER'S PERSONAL CARE: 1 MONTH old up: sunny rooms: wholesome food; low rates. Address . E., bux 62, Call. ANTED_ONE OR MORE CHILDREN TO board. 325 Cumberland st., bet. Church and Sanchez, Nineteentn and I'wentieth. TANTED—ONE OR TWO CHILDREN TO board: reasonwbly. MRS. W. D, 633 East Tw elfth st., Oakland STORES TO LET. A A A A A A A A A A AN AN, PART OF STORE, SUITABLE FOR OFFICE, bookstore, shoemaker, e:c.: rent low. 112 Mc- Allister st. STORE (ORNER NINTH AND BRYANT: nt low. ¥ourth ~treet. 3]G FOURTH-SUNNY NICKLY FUR- nished rooms, from 84 up. Geury Street. GEARY — Ei.EGANTLY FURNISHED sunny rooms; en suite or single; offices. GEARV—FRONT ALCOVE ROOM: ALSO single; gentlemen preferred: private family 10: 801 GEARY — ELEGANT BAY . WINNOW OU L rooms: reasonable: modern convenlences new corner flat. Golden Gate Avenue. 219 SOLDEN GATE AVE-SUNNY DoU- ble and single room; quiet and comfortable. 593 9OLDEN GATE AVE_ELKGANTFUR- Z0 nished rooms; also light housekeeping; rear. 50. GOLDEN GATE AVE.—SUNNY FUR- nished room, suitable for two: also slngle. Hampton Place. AAMPTON Pl., OFF FOLSOM ST. BET. 24 & 3d—8 suuny r.; bay-winw; yd.; basemt, with good fixtures, 3rooms and stab'e: 416 FOURTH—SMALL STORE WITH ROOM inear: low rent. Appiy w G. H. UMBSEN & Co., 14 Nontgomery st. OFFICES TO LET. MARKET—FRON' necting room SUITE OF 3 CO als0 single: $6 10310 & 112 week. FFICES, MARYE LAW BUILDING, 1504 Market st., at $20 per suite, opposite the Lick sta uary. ASHTON & GARDINER, 411 Mont- gomery st. T. ANN'S BUILDING, 6 EDDY ST., CORNER Powell—Desirab.e oflices, with_gas, janitor and elevator. BOVEX, TOY. & CO., 30 ontgomery. —————————— LOST. ],ADIES GOLD WATOH WITH HEART FOB. Please re'urn 10 3038 Sixteenth st, and re- ceive | beral reward. ©OST—BLACK WHITE TAN SETTER BITCH Rerurn 1627 Turk st., and receive reward. OST_PUG BITCH NAMED QUENNIE { hscness on. “Return 474 Tehama; liberal ro wa Barrison Street. 04 EARRI-O%. BET. FIFTH AXD SIXTH: sunny furnished rooms for rent with bath, $1 a week and up. JLACK MARK ON SAN BRUNO ROAD, NR. Bl Clty; reward. J. GNOS. D NE 4-HORSE GAS ENGINE: IN PERFECT condition; can be seen running at 207 Sutter st., top floor. OR SALE-THE FINEST DOG IN THE clty: % Siberian bloodhound: g masuft. Can be seen ai 419 Larkin st. or 727 O Farrell at. T X0 COWS AND CALF, ONE FRESH. Harrison s 2637 SIX ) Tear, OMESTIC SEWING MACHIN draweis; $30. 24084 Bacramento downstairs. JUBNITURE OF 3-ROOM FLAT CHEAP; Tent $16; call 10 to 2. 423 Sutter st. UTCHER-8HOP: ALL COMPLETE; AT A bargain. Inquire 1105 Mission si. AND LAUNDRY MACHINES; NEW_AND second-hand; tools, supp.ies, etc. 768 Bryant ULTON IRON WORKS ENGINE; 00- horsepower. W HITE, 516 Mission t. OFFEE MILL SCALES, LETTER PRESS stand des, money till, safe; cheap. 102 Clay. BOILERS ENGINES,2D-HAN D MACHINERY water-pipes. Mclntosh & Wolpman, 157 Beala JARS, SHOWCASFES, COUNTERS, SHELV- ) ing, etc., bought and sold. 1068 Misslion, ar. 7th, ALGE DOUBLE COMPARTMENT COIN bank safe; cheap. 8 Mission st. BARS BACK BARS -MIRRORS, SHOW. casés, counters, linoleum, office ~ furniture, store and office furniturs and fixtures, now and second hand. J. NOONAN, 1017-1019-1021-1033 Mission st, above Sixth. NEW ELMWOOD RANGES AR THE BEST. AN W. £ RAY MFG. CO,, 12 California st. (L SMALL MKDIUM AND LARGESIZE fire and burglar proof safe. 109-111 Market sz LATES1 SHIPPING INTELLIGENOUE. Movements of Trans-Atlantic Steamers. NEW ) UkK—Arrived Mar 6—Stmr Ethiopla, from Glasgow; stmr Sorrento, from Hambyrg. Sufled Mar 6—Stmr La Gascogne, for Havre; stmr Phoonicia, for Hamburg: stmr Umabnia, for Liverpooi; stmr Werra, 10r Naples; stmr Amater- dam for Hotterdam. GENOA—Arrived out Mar 6—Stmr Columbta. HAVRE—-alled Mar 6—3imc Ls Normanile, for New York. o SOUTHAMPTON—Salled Mar 6—Btmr Parls, fr New York. —_— MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marriage licenses have been Issued by the County Clerk’s office: John K. Hoag and Cora Cristman, 28—31. Domenico Repani and Mary Falconi, 26—17. George Carpenter ana Kate Gentry, 43—80. J. F. Schmitt and Dorothy Henrickson, 30—20. Jose K. Diack aud Evel na da Siiviers, 27 —17. Alfred Kutner and Tessle Kutner. 32 —20. Mar in Cacr and Mary Mooy, 64—b2. Bkt N —NARRIAGES—ubaTHS, [Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mat wilinot’ be inserted. Tney must be handed in at elther of the publication offices and be indorsed with the name and residence of persons authorized tohave the same published. | BORN. MOSS—In this city, March 2, 1897, to the wife of Al Moss. twin 801 SCHULZ—1In this city, March 4, 1897, 10 the wife of Wiiliam F. Schulz, & daughter. COLLINS—In this city, March 5, 1897, wite of Joseph F. Collins, a son. O’BRIEN—In tnis ci:y, February 16, 1897, to the wife of Joseph O'Erien, twins, ason and & dsughter. GILLETTE—In this city, February 23, 1897, to the wite of Charles A. Gilletie, & son. NEUMANN—In this city, February 27,1897, to the wife of Louis J. Neumann, a son. — MARKIED, SNYDER—KESER—In this city. March 3, 1597, by the Rev. J. M. Buehler, Clarence A. Snyder and Grace A. Keser. JONES—MEIN—In this city, March 4, 1897, by the kev. M. P. Boynton, Charles A. Jones'snd Mrs. Margaret M. Mein, both of this oity. HOFFMAN—PERRY—In this city, March 6, “ 1897, at Trinity Methodist « hurch, by the Rev. Dr. Jewell, Henry K. Hoffman and Sadie A. Perry, both of Corte Maders, Cal. WARD—_CLEARY—In this city, February 7, 1897, by the Rev. Father Quinn, James Ward and Mamie Clenry. both of San Francisco. — DIED. Marks, Clauds Masterson, Mrs. Mary to the Bemis, Susan J. Brystie, Mrs. Amella rpenter. Mrs. Alice Mahoney, Bridget Creed-n, Honora McKenna, Sergt. T. D. Connift. Mrs. B. Monnier, Ernest Dubois, Antone Dalziel, Mrs. Mary C. Drucker, William B. Stack. Mrs. Mary A Stone, Silas A. Thornhill George W. Fisk, Asn Vasquez, Mrs. M. L. Jacobs, Raphael White, Mrs. Mary A. 0. Kelly, Harry Wiison, Mrs. M. M. Kross, Claus Laimee, Mrs. M. T. Lomm Clyde T. Levy, Mrs. Esther Wynn. Willlam E. Waaland, Miiton R Werner, Mathilde Wimmer, Murlel Irene BEMIS—In this city, March 5, 1897. Susan J.. beloved wife of Charles (. semls, and motber of Angle C, Kilzabeth A.and Mary k. Bemis and Mrs. Juliet ¥, Lange, and sister of Mrs. Marv J. Lemmerani'W. H. Fraser. a nutiveof New York, aged 58 9 months and 19 days. LR acqualntances are respect- flly invited to attend :he funeral THIS VAY (Sunday), at 2 o'clock . M, from the Chapel Of the Good Samari an, on ~écond stree. near Folsom. Interment Cypress Lawn Uemetery by electric-cay from Eighteenih and Guerrero streets. BYSTLE—In Shasta, March 4, 1897, Mrs. Ame- 1ia Byatle, sister of Mrs. J. A. Spatz. CARPENTER—In Pe:a.uma, February 27, 1897, Alice M., widow of tho Iate L. F. Carpenter, aud beloved mother of Mrs. F. K. Durle, 8, K. ‘Car- penter and Mrs. Dr. Albert Mever of San Fran- cisco, aged 72 years and 6 mouchs. CONNIFF—Entered into rest, March 5. 1897, Mrs. B., beloved wite of John Counift of Peta: luma and mother of Mrs. M. Miifuam and Sadle Connlff of Stockion. [Siockion papers please copy. ] A3"The funeral will take place THIS DAY (Bunday), at 2 o'clock P. X.. from St. Vincent’s Catholic Church a Petaluma. CREEDEN—In this city, March 4, 1897, Honora Creeden, a nasive of iroland, aged 6V years. DUBOIS—Inthe City and County Hospital, March 6, 1897. Antone Lubols, aged 64 years. DALZIEL—in Oakland, Mazch 4, 1897, Mary C.. widow of Lhe lute James Daiziei, and mother of Mra. Carrle Fross Suyder. a naive of New York, aged 64 years 1 months and 18 days. DRUCKER—In Oakland, March 5, 1897, William B. infant son of Hermaan and 'Rebeccs Drucker, » native of Oakiand, aged 3 months and 10 day FISK—In this city, March 5. 1897, Asa, beloved husband of Lydia . Fisk, s nativeof Massa- chuseits, aged 78 years. B3~The funerai services THIS DAY (Sunday), st 'ciock 2. M. at Lis late residence, 700 Hayes sireet. Iuier- men private, Masonic Cemetery. JACOB>—In this city, March 6, 1897. Raphael, * beloved sou of Jacob and losalle Jacobs, and brother of Mra M. Newman, Mrs A. Levy, Mrs L Levy of Juneau City, Alaska. aud Louis, Gus, Leopold, Alexander, A bert aud Pheebe Jacubs, & native of San Kranclaco, uged 36 _years. AF-Friends are repecttully fnvited to attend ihe funeral services TO-MORROW (Monday), at 10 o'clock a. M, from the residence of his par ents, 1608 Foisom street. iu.ermou. Hills of Eternity Cemetery, by 11:30 o'clock A. M. traln take place will 0 RANCH OFFICE OF THE CALL.167 NINTH st.: want ad> and subscriptions taken. ——————eee e Hunt Street. g] EUNT-SEW MANAGEMENT; furnished room; $) week up. NICELY Jessie Stree:. 962 IESSIE — SUNNY HALL BEDROOM: O nicely furnished; $4 50 a month. Kearny Street, ARLINGTON = HOUSL 137 KEARNY — Pleasant sunny rooms, e suite and single; first Class in every respect: terms reasonable. Street. JACKSON — IN ELEGANT RESI- Rolgdenca‘ 8 rooms, furnished for house- keeping; $20. Jacks: Leidesdorfr Streets 116 FEIPESDORFF_LARGK FURNISHED front room; sunny; very cheap; gas; pri- vate. Bheurny >treet. KEARNY-HOUSKEEEPING ROOMS; elther gas or coal siove: also sulte and sin- 22 gle. Larkin Street. B LARKIN — 3 NICELY 429 Hinny tront rooms: gas: water, etc. TARKIN, COb. TU"K—3 SUNNY FOUR- 2 500 Jished rooms tor heusekeeping. FURNISHED grate; running Mauiket Street. OSEMITE HOUSE. 1045 MARKET—PER night, $35 to §1: week, $1 50 1085: families. 1065 MAREST. oPE. JONES—FRONT BAY- winaow rooms; quiet and respectable; cheap. Muson Street. 43() MASOK, OPP, NATIVE SONS SALL- 0V Nicely furnishéd sunny 100mss.reasonab.e. Muson -treet. MABON— SUNNY HOUSEEEEFING rooms. 10. New Montgomery street. NEW MONTGOMERY — FURNISHED sunny single rooms; 26c 10 81 per week. 10 FOUND. ADY'S [FINK SILK = HANDKERCHIGF: nitlals Jen. Can have PRIL, box 43, Call Omos. - o0 " Mdressing l“;)\l.\b—h bBAY MARE. OWNEKR CAN ave same by proving and payn MR. RAVEX, Coll’mn. R o A e ——— e PROFESSIONAL CARDS. OHN R. AITKEN AND MAURICK L. ASHER, attysatlaw, rms. 516,516, 5th floor. Parro.t bidg OHN E. RICHARDS, LAW OFFICES. KOOMS 26 and 27, Crocker ‘elepnone Maiu 76, an Francisco, CaL —_— BICYCLES. FOYLER BACER, $65; UNION CRACKER- Jack, $35; Ben Hur (laales’), $35, and others, 1 equal to new. Goiden Rule Bazaar Cyocle De- partment, 25 Geary st STORAGE. EDUCKD RATES, FURNITUE, EIANOS. household goods, eic. J M. FIERCE, 735 Mkt SEWING MACHINES. EWING MACHINES BOUGHT., SOLD rented and repaired. 145 Sixth st. L 8, COHEN from Third aad Townsend streets. BAY CITY LODGE, No. 117, KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.—uflicers and members of the above na.ued lodge are notified to meet 1n Fraiernal Hall, Alcazar buitdins, on MONDAY March 8, 1897, au 9:30 o'clock 'a. M., for the purpose of attendiog the juneral of our late brother, R. Jacous. N. SCHLESSINGKR, C.C. CHARLES C. MoRrRIs, K of K. and B KELLY—In uhis city, March 6, 1897, Harry, be- loved son of Noanie and Patrick Kelly, a native of Kan Francisco. azed 6 years and 6 m A~ Noticeof runeras hereafter. Remalns at par- lors of J. C. 0'Connor & Co.. 767 Mission siree:. KHOUSS—In thls city, Marca 6, Claus Krooss, beloved bro:ner of ‘Henry, Joha, Hermaz, bied rich aud Maria Krooss, a native of Bremervor Germauy, sged 49 years 5 months and i3 days LAIMEE—In this city, March 5, 1897, Marie The- reso Laimec, beloved mother of Marle Latrel le, Alime Boaron. Louise Scherman and Arthur, Peter and Augus Laimee, a uative of Fraucs, aged 76 years and 8 months. Aa-Friends and acquaintances are rospsoi- fuiiy invited 10 atiend the runeral TU-MORKOW {Monday). ac 2:30 o'clock P, x., from the resi- ence of ler daughier, 1837 Stockion sireet, tbence 10 tne French Church, where services ilibe hald. Interment oun: Calvary Ceme- . LEMM—In tnis city, March 6, 1897, Clyde T., Infant son of Charles . and Jennle ' W. Lemm. & native of ~antu Cruz. Cal., aged ©6months and L rlends and acquaintances sre respc:. 1al13 nvited 1o attend the faneral TO-MOREOW |(Monday), s 2 0'ciock P. M.. from the residence of ino parents, & bvardman pince, off Bryan: street, beiween Six:h and Seventh. luterment Mount Calvary Cemetery. LEVY—In inls clty, March 6, 1897, Esther Levy, oeloved mother of Mrs. L. Crown, Mrs. H. 8. Ja- ©€0Ds and D, L. Levy. u:}.u Lake Cliy. MARKS—In Lorin. Alameda Coupty. March 4 1897, Claude, beloved son of George and Jennie Marks, axed 13 years 7 months and 3 davs. A interment Mountain View Cemetery. MAHONEY~In this clty, March 6, 1897, Bridget Mahoney, a nauve of County Cork, Ireland, aged 65 years, MASTERSON—In this clty, March 6, 1897. Mary. beloved wife of James Masterson, and mother of Thomas, Jame: and Teress Musterson, a native of County Lel.rim, Ireland, aged 40 years. [New Haven (Conn.) papers please copy. | A3~Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funsral TO-MORRO W (Monday), at 10 o'clock 4. M., from the par- lors of J.'C. 0’Connor & Co., 767 Mission street, thence to St. Rose’s Church, Brabnao street. for sirvices at 11 o'clock A. M. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, train leaving Third and Town- send streets at 11:30 o'clock - . MCKENNA—In this city, March 5. 1897, Serzeant Thomas ‘Dillon McKenns, beioved husband of Mrs. Frances F. McKenua, and tather of Mrs. . C. Moran and Mrs. J. T. Lewls, a native of Iilinola. aed 60 years. B Friends and acqualntances are respect- faliv 1nvited to atend tio funeral THIS DA Y (Sunday), at 2 o'clock P. M. from the Musonic Temple. Corner of Post an | Mout:omery street under the anspices of Mouut Moriah Lodge No. 44, F, and A. M. interment Masonic Cemetery. MONNIER—In this city, March 6, 1897, Ernest Monuler, a native of ¥rance, aged 69 years. STACK—In Bacramento, Macch 2, 1897, Mary A., beloved wife of John G. Stac:, and ‘mother of George B. Stack and Mrs. J. J. Buchannon, & na- tve of ireland, aged 89 years and 17 days. STONK—In this city, March 5, 1897, Silas A., be- loved husband of Mary v. Stone, aad iather of Silas A., Edward, Hacold ana llelen Stone, native of New York, aged 66 years and 5 months. 3 AF-Friends and acquaintances are Tespect ful.y invited to astend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 2 o'clock P. ., from nis late Tesldence, 1046 Shoiwell sirec:. [nierment L 0. 0. £. Cemetery. THORNHILL—In tnis city, March 6, 1897, George W. Thornafll; a native of San Francisco, aged 9. montos and 8 days. VASQUEZ—In this city, March 4. 1879, Margarita L., beloved wife of Raymond Vasquez, mouher of Jenole, Joseph, Lottie, Maggle and Kaymond Vasauez, and ‘sisterof Mrs. L Delfino, Mrs Virginle Kenton and Albert Lastra, a native of Californta. WHITE—In Mountaln View. March 6, 1897, Mar: A. C.. beloved wite of Thomas A. White, and daughterof the late isores and Mary Mc- Laughiin, and sister of George V., John J. and Micuael 'D. MoLaughlin and the late Kaile Dougherty, anativeof San Francisco, aged 36 years. WILSON—In Portland, Or., March 3, 1897, Mrs. M. M. Wilson, aged 76 years. WYNN—In Alameda, March 4 1897, William Eiljsh, beloved son of Mrs. Mary Wyan, ana- tive of Alameda, aged b years 5 monihsand 13 ays. WAALAND—In this city, March 5,1897. Milton Koy, beloved son of Soren and Olava Waaland. and 'brother of Howard Chester, Dama M. and George Larange Waaland. a native of Sun Frau- cisco, aged § vears and 16 days. A Friends and acquainiances are respect- fully 1nvited 10 attent tue funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 2 O'clock P. M.. from the resi- dence of his parents, 1405 Mon gomery street, between Filbert acd Greemwich. Interment 1. 0. 0. F. Cemetery. WIMMER—In this city, March 6, 1897, Murlel Trene. dearly beloved twin daughter of George W. and Kail- Wimmer, a native of San Fran- clsco agea 1 year 1 month aud 12 days. A Friends “and acausintances are respect fuliy (nvited to xttend :he faneral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 2:30 o’clock P. ., from the resi- dence of the parnts, 312 Iowa sireot, Potrero South San Franclsco, Interment vrivate in L 0. Q. F. Cemetery. WERNER—In this clty, March 5,1897, Mathilde. beloved wite of Professor Ernst Weérner. and mother of Eivine Werner, & native or Beriln, Gerwany, aged 35 years 5 months and 2» davs, & member of St. Mar<us Frauen Vereln. [Cin- cinpati pavers please copy. | @ Friends and_acquaintances are respect. fuily invited to attend the funeral TO-MORROW (Monday), from St. Markus Church, O'Farreil street, beiween Frankiln snd Gough, where faneral services will be held at 2o'clock P. M. Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery. — e MCAVOY & GALLACHER, FUNERAL DIRECTORS & EMBALME! 20 Fifth 8t., Opp. Lincoin School. Telephone 3080. 5. MCM ENOMEY. G JAMES McMENOMEY & SON, UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS, 1057 Mission Street, Near Seventh. ‘eleplione South 364. R. CAREW CAREW & ENGLISH, UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMELS FUNERAL DIRECTORS, 1 Van Ness ave., DEAr Marke: s, Sud sranciss Telephone 0. 158 JAS. ENGLISH. - F. L. GUNTZ. H. W. GANTNER. GANTNER & GUNTZ, Funeral Directors and Embalmers. 8and 10 CITY HALL S5QUARE. Telephone South 432 LAUREL HILL CEMETERY ASSOCIATION S PREPARED TO CONTINUE THE SALE of burial piats and graves in its cemetery and give deeds. Perpetual care of lots will be arranged for at the Superintendent's office at the cemetery, corner Bush street and Central avenue, San Francisco. MOUNT OLIVET CEMETERY, AN MATEO COUNTY: NEAREST CEMB tery to the city; non-sectarian; in no sense ex clusive: location unexcelled Ofice ¥97 Marke Wireol ¥oulheast cOrper of Hixta HOTEL ARRIVALS. COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL. D L Morrison, St Louis T Jameson, At'anta R C Edmonds. Atlan Y J Landers, Ala T reiersou, Los Ga o8 M J irickson & we, Mex W W Beck, ¢ hicago R T Irickson & wi, Mex F W Beck, Chlcago O 0 Boggs & fm, lowa P B Gallazher, Donegal John Issard, -an Mateo W H Brownfield, Nev James Mitche 1, Wash O T McConnell. Wash ¥ Varges, Chiie Mrs R Hamilton & dau, R Baum, Chicago Winnipeg Mrs A Boyd, N Y d. $an Jose Chas Merrill. San Jose J C Ward, San Jose A} Moore & w, Vallejo E Faller, Dutch Fiat ‘W _A Npencer, San Jose M J Cookey, ieno P DCanslett, Mex J R Bacher, Guatemala NEW WEBTERN HOTEL J 8 Smith, Detroit J B Radt, Oregon City Fd Hewlitt, Sacto Jonn Fuley, Cal B ~mith, Cal Miss B Wil.iams, N Y 1 shelly, Mont Ned Long, Carson nna & w, 1daho P C Mayford, Chicago J-Graves, Boston O H Ople, 1ondon 3 Cumiskey, Cal 3 C Duwson, BC R Raive, Deaver Mrs J Bergers, Wyo -C Bean, Los Angeles H Herman, Mont 7 kullsworth, Denver R Shepard, Chicago M Lrown, Kern City T O'Brien, Hollister J Husley, Or J McLenery, Cal J Mylor, Denver G How, 'San Jose J Howard, San Felipe M Dunn, Bells Statfon H Peckuum, Cal D House, Gliroy P Dooling, San Juan BALDWIN HOTEL. Mra N Z Johnson, Uakld J Dowdell, Oakland W A Pannell, Pa A Newberzer & w, Or 3 D Houck, Pittsburg 8 Neweil, Stocktod R'H Doyle, N Y B G Baichelder & w, G E Wattes, Dalles Chicago D CMinto, Palles F B Sexion. Randsburg. F Maro&w, N Y S Vidella. N Y A Hertzke, Wash Mrs A Mix, Mont C A Morrell, Suisun J Slebes & w, ustemala Gen Juuu J Canos, Guat- E Smedberg, emsala M Yudice, Salvador H Silbersteln, Chico M Yudice Jr, tatvador MraJ W Wright, Chico J E Kedmoni & w, Ind J E Uibson, Watsonville Miss Kedmond, Ind Mrs Gibson, Wazsonvilie B C J.arris, Ch.cago W D Davis, Chica:o PALACE HOTEL. edmond, wéd, 1nd J ¥ iennis, Reno Gibson & sister, Ind J McFaddeu, ~anta Ans Jacobl, Keading W B stowell. Belmont Co.ton&wi, 1vledo ¥ G Gouid, Jackson ss C Colion, Toledw, O Mrs K J Hlop‘punl NY s 4 Colton, Toledo, O J H Stoppani, N ¥ Kinney. N ¥ SPLox, NY R Plate, Stanford Mrs S P Cox, N Y F Cooper, Bolmont May 8 Harsis, N Y Iy B 2258 p Borden, Phi.adeipha F L Harris, N Y Straukamp, N Y K F Jenkins, N Y H McLymont, Fresno K Butler, N'Y ra W H MoLymontcal I Brown, Chicago W Murphy, > L Obispo Mrs R Butler, N ¥ £ ¥ Jenkins, N Y 38 Gibson, Ind D Kobbins. Suisun aura Millard, N Y Cary, Manchester GRAND HOTEL. Terry, Sacramento A McGannon & w, Ogden 1; Street, Wiiams A ~haw, Poriland O MREP QSN < Mrs I Browan, Chicago R G Hopkins, Boston 3 M Sievenson, Colo A K Eskrigge, Colo orwepvE n » Z T J Fawlsn, Portiand Joha M Bouner, Siockton MinGeo W krye, Minn Muster Krye, Minn Mrs ko A Farris, Mo Mis ilayes, Mo W H Wilicox. Cal Al Marmion, Cal J @ Allisander, Solano Mrs A Gorham, Mass Miss Gorham, Mans Jos:ph M agee, 'Hanford E K Smart, Dutch Flat 3ilke Hope, Los Angeles T M Oak, Los Angeies I M Gleaves Jr, Sacto W J Kiikwood & w, Mrs Vai Drescher. Suc:o G M Kessier, N Y ‘al F R Brown, Madera Mrs K B iioberts, Lal MJlevy. NT Miss M Munson, Boston T H Robertson & w,Wash J L Fisher, Presco t C T Lindsay, Visilia W Wailace, Hollis' R W Bender, Berkeiey Mrs D H Perry, Utah L P Tooley M D, Cal W M Honser, Vioa ¥ W Stearn;, Santa Cruz I W eakin & w, T C Wood & w, Salem D Collius, Cuicago R L Peterson, Milton 3D < arson, Fittsburg CE Huse, Berkeley J Luenen, Highland, Il A L Tibbitts, Petaluma Miss L Perry, Utah A Arnold, Oakdale C A Chspman & w, Cal F Batler, San Jose ————— A well-known physician says that Stan. ley, the explorer, owes the fact tbat he has survived the most dangerous of his African trips to bis having submitted five tiroes to a transfusion of African bloed in- to his veins, which is believ-d in Africa to be a great aid to acclimatization. THE WAR UPON IMPURE FO0D Associated Industries De- cide Upon a Course » of Action. Determined to Put a Stop to the Sa'e of Adulterated Predrets. Will Find H w Far the Law Can B Empleyed to Accomplish the Dosired Resu'ts. A meeting of the Council of Associated Industries was held yesterday, at which Julian Sonntag presided. The bodies rep- resented were the State Board of Horticul- ture, E. F. Adams and B. W. Rawley State Board of Trade, J. 8. Emery anda J. A. Filcher; Mechanics' Institute, E. A. Denicke; San Francisco Fruit Exchange, Isidor Jacobs; Chamber of Commerce, Chartes R. Allen and L. F. Latresto; Manufacturers and Producers’ Associa- tion, J. W. Kerr, M. J. Keller and Oscar Lewis. Thelatter, who is a member of the pure- food committee, stated that he had met District Attorney W. 8. Barnes relative to prosecuting those who are dealing in adul- terated food products. Mr. Barnes’ letter upon the subject was read. In this he stated that if every wholesale and retail dealer in San Francisco who carries or handles adulterateu food products should be arrested, hundreds of respectable mer- chants would be put to this disgrace and the couris would be clogged fora long time to come. Mr. Barnes’ advise was that the com- mittee should select one strong case and that the offender s.ould be prosecuted through all of the courts, for such a case would surely be appealed. 1n this way all of the legal technicalities could be brought out and argued and the prosecution could at last securea final and adequate decision by a court of competent jurisdiction that would show the scope and effect of the act and the powers of the prosecution. Mr. Barnes also suggested that a retail grocer should be selected and arrested for selling a single article or package. In con slusion he said: 1 therefore suggest that, the simplest and easiest way always being the best, the jpure- food committee will, in my judgment, attain the best results with the least costand the smallest amount of individual hardship b proceeding upon the lines that I have indi- cated; erpecially, as 1 understand, that the object of this movement is not so much to pu. ish dealers who may, innocently, have sold or hanaled aaulterated food products as it is to stop this traffic, drive bad goods out of our home market and protect the people from the results of their own ignorance of the sani- tary conditions of the iood they take. J. A. Filchersaid that it would be well to proceed upon the lines suggested by the District Attorney. Isidor Jacobs was of the opinion that an aggressive campaign against all who violate the Jaw would be productive of the best resuits. He stated that the efforts of the Board of Health in causing many arrests have already caused several of the local manufacturers of adulterated food products to go out of that line of business. C.R. Allen and J. W. Kerr suggesied that many innocent retail dealers would be made to suffer by pursuing a severe couse. E. F. Adams spoke in favor of making a test case. Mr. Kerr stated that the Council has two objects in view. One isto see that only pure goods are sold, and the other is to preserve the reputation of California goods, Many an Eastern firm is putting up adulterated goods and marking the vackages with California stamps. This does California industries a great injus- tice. B. N. Rowley stated that the wholesale dealers do not desire to handle impure goods, but are compelled to do <o by the demand for cheap articles. Wholesale dealers will glaaly co-operate with the Board of Health in suporessing the sale of adulterated and injurious foods. After much discussion and eeveral amendments the council adopted the fol- lowing resolutions, presented by E. F. Adams, as the policy upon which the council will operate hereafter: WHEREAS, It is well known that there is an extensive trade in imported adulterated food products, which has grown up from a desire to supply cheap goods to those demanding them; and, whereas, it is of the utmost importance that the community should be protected from the use of adulterated food products deleteri- ous to the public heaith, & duty which espe- cially devolves npon the Board of Health; and, whereas, it 1s of equal imporiance to the pro- ducers and_manufectursrs of this State that California should become known to the world asa State where it is not possible to buy adul- terated food products, whether deleterious to health or not, except as the adulteration may be stated, therefore, Resolved, That it shall be announced that 1t 1s the policy of this council, by which we will abide in the future, that we will oppose by all lawinl means in our power the selling of any aduiterated foud products whatever, whether deleterious to heaith or not, excent under s name which shall disclose its true composition. That to thix end we will aid in the prosecution of any party or parties under arrest for the violation of any pure food or health law, whether resuiting in any injnry to the public health or not. That we affirm as the principle by which we will be gu'ded in causing prosecutions that the consumer has the right to receive that product which he orders and peys for, sells it snould be held responsible for that de- livery, and that therefore we will, as represent- ing eonsumers, airect our nttacks to the re- tailers who supply them and to leave to them the duty of prosecuting the jobbers and man- ufacturers from whom they may purchase such goods. The council decided to_co-operate with the Manufacturers and Producers’ Asso- ciation in holding a State pure-food con- gress in the near future, the ohject of which is to make arrangements all over tne State for enforcing the laws rel tive to aduiterated foods. The date for holding the congress is rotvet set. It was also decided to invm{“ the legislative bill to appropriate $60°0 to defray the expenses of forwarding and installing a fine exhibit of California products at the Hamburg Exposition. Pure Food Crusade. The cases of Henry Rathjen, William Cline, A. Quade, Barclay J. Smith and Charles Fuhrenberg, grocers, charged with offering for, sale aduiterated food, were called in Judze Campbell’s court vesterday and continued till next Thars- day. J. Levy, grocer, was also arrested yesterday on a similar charge. MASONS DINE A VISITOR. Henry M. Kingman Given a Farewell : Spread by Charles L. Field. A small company of jovial Masonic spirits assembled last night in the resi- dence of Charles L. Field, at 1230 Geary street, to put the finishing touci.es upon the end of a three weeks' visit here of Henry M. Kingman of Brockton, Mass., who will leave to-day for the southern part of the State, on his way home. He was the guest of honor, but he has been that every night since his arrival in the City. As his fellow Masons have jokingly expressed it he came out to the Coast purely in quest of pleasure, and 80 nd that the person who | PUt a whole continent between himsell and 1.is family and his big shoe factory at home. One hospitable nfinsou after an- other has taken him in tow until the days spent in San Francisco may be numbered a8 50 many dinners and jolly gatherings at which he was the recipient of special attentions. The members of Isiam Temple and Gol- den Gate Commandery Knights Templar :." vied with one another in impressing im with the cordiality of California hos- pufim% T. Kineman isa thirty-second degree Mason and a member of }yhv State Oim- mandery and of Aleppo Temple. During his stay here be has visited all the Masonic bodies'in the City. On last Wednesday night at the unanimous request of the members he conferred the degrees of the council upon a iarge class of novitiates. From herg he will go to Santa Barbara, thence to Redlauds, Los Angeles, Pasa- dena, Santa Monica and San Diego, pay- ing visits to representative Musons. of those places. Then he will journey di- rectly to Wushington, where he proposes spending a few days with Imperial Potens tate Harrison Dingman. Aiter that he will go to Boston (0 be presen: at a Masonic gathering at which he will repre- u:ll‘t Aleppo Toinaplt 'he farewell dinner given last ey by Charles L. Field, past imparial g’ tate of the United Stutes oi the Ancient and Accepted Order Nobles of the Mys- tic Shrine and past eminent commander of Golder: Gate Commandery, was partici- pated in by the following persons: Henry M. Kingman, C. H. Murphy, F, W. Sumner, Frank Dalton, A. G. Bootn J. K. Firth, George D. Clark, C. L. Fiela’ Frank Titus, C. 8. Benedict, C. Hellwig, J. M. Peel, R. T. Kimball, J. C. Campbell, C. L. Patton and C. W. Conlisk. e e THE FRATERNITIES, Knights of the Maccabees Preparing for the State Couvention—Other Events of Interest. San Francisco Tent 18 of the Knights of the Maccabees held a meeiing last Friday night in Alcazar building and tendered a reception to C. A. Luckenbach, general supervising depe uty for the Pacific Coast. There was present a large membership of the tent and of representatives from other tents These, together with 5. W. Hall, Deputy Su- preme Commander for the northern district ot California and representatives from the sey- eral tents of Oskland and Alemeds, extended nim a hearty welcome. Afters response from the visitor the representatives from the dife ferent subordinates discussed arrangements of details for the State convention that will meet in this City on the 31st of March, for the purpose of electing State officers nnd two rep- resentatives to the Supreme body that isto meet in Port Huron, Mich., July next. The announcement was made that & special car has beon chartered 10 convey the repres sentatives from the city of Los Angeles (o the State convention. On the evening before the first session of the convention there will be a public meeting in Union-square Hall, when an address by Super- vising Deputy Luckenbach wiil be delivered and other entertainment will be offered. Dur- ing the day of the 31st there will be » business meeting of the representatives and in the evening there will be a_competition for prizes that have been offered for the best work by & degree team. Six teams will eater. Last Thursday nignt the supervising deputy paid a visit to Modin Tent, where he was well received and entertained At a meeting of represcntatives from the va- rious teuts heid Wednesday night the follow- icg-named committees were appointed to tnke charge of the management of the reception and the entertainment of the representatives to the State Convention: Hall—Sir Knight Bnckley (chairman), Sir Knight Neisser, Sir Knight Creigh, Sir Knight Abbot. Reception—Sir Knight Creigh (chairman), sir Knight Christfanson, Sir Knight Abbot, Sif Knight Levy, Sir Knight Hall. Hotel—SIr ‘Knight Buckley (chairman), Sir Knight Harris. Sir Knight Neisser. Press—Sir Knizht Orr (chairman).'Sir Knight Bates, sir Knight Levy, Sir Knigiit Hall, Sir Knight Mct ready. Entertainment—Sir Knight Orr (chairman), Sir Knight Hall, Sir Knight Dr. G. W. Clark, Sir Knight Cyford Sir Knight Bates. On the night of the 12th inst. there will be a reception in Union-square Hail by the ladies of the various hives of the Ladies 0f the Mace: bees of this City and vicinity to Supreme Lady Commander Lillian M, Hollister ot Wisconsiu, who is now in this State on a tour of official visitations. During her visit in this City she will establish a school of instruction in the work of the order. Upon the day of her arri- val here & committee of ladies wil! receive her and take her to the park, (0 the Cliff. and also show her all the prominent objects in the City. Yarba Buena Lodge, A. 0. U. W. Yerba Buena Lodge No. 14, Anclent Order of United Workmen, gave an entertainment and “smoker” to its members, mem bers of the order and friends in Shiels building last Fri- day night. There were many present and all enjoyed the splendid programme presenied by direction of the following officers of the lodge: G. F. Staff, master workmau; F. Blucher, fore- man; John Nelson, overseer; F. B. Wood, re- corder; Frank Lawrance, receiver: J. Silva, Guide; J. McDevitt, inside watchman; T. Kere . The programme in c.uded a piano selection by Profcss Hall, & member of the lodge, who acted as accoln- anist during the evening; sentimental bal- ad. Mr. Amrath; ballad, Johu Neison; cornet Fedrn; ‘song. J. Hansen; clarionet . Kent; adarcss. Dr. Daywalt, grand medicul examiner; song, Professor Hall; reci. tation, Frank Rothgauger; comicsong, Colonel Fitzgerald; distribution of fine cigars between numbers. The address of the grand medical examiner was 5o intructive and forcible that it induced a number of strangers o file appli- cations to become members of Yerba Buena Lodg Court Aleatraz, Ancient Order Foresters. For diversity of talent and the amount of amusement presented the programme offered last Friday evening in Washington-square Hall by the Alcazar Soctal Club of Court Alca- traz No. 7749, A. 0. F., at a sociul, smoker axd high jinks given in honor of a visit from High Court Ranger Dr. E. G. Case, bas seldom been excelled of late. Tn tne language of Johnny Williams, the master of ceremonies, “There was & much:ess of song, wit and oratory that Kept the boys at the festive board long after midnight.” In the hnll had been st halfa dozen long tables thai were loaled down with all that is good to make up a first-class colia- tion, part of which was inadark glass and foamed, and there was a libera: distribution of T.D. pipes ana tobacco. Tuis effair hud ten up under the supervision of C. D, Riohardson, Joseph Nathao and K. J. Bauman, e of arrangements e o on, the Chairma: of the coms mittee, attired as the wild man of Borneo, and armed with & big stuffed club moved around the many tabes 'o see that all were well pro- vided for and once in a while hit some 1ndi- Yidual on the head because he would whispar {ohis neighbor while a number was being renuered. = His fustructions were, “talk us Tnch as you p'ease while the talentis off the lage, but when the bind play , lsten.” Be- 2146 the guest of honor there 'were present Past High Chief Rauger Cashman, George W. Lunt, high court tre.surer: 0. M. Goldufacena, nigh court secretary; Wiiiam G. Thompeon, high court senior beadle; C. F. Frye, high court junior beadle, and R. N. McLennan, nigh court auditor. During the evening Court Star of the West visited the hall in a body. The programme included the following num- bers: selections on the piano, Professor Mayer; ballad, Edward Douthett, tenor; parody on & popular air, Thomas McGrath; ‘mandolin se- fections, Warren and Getts, with 'cello obli- gato, Gus Wedder; address by the high chief ranger; 1tafan impersonation, John Holland; buck dance, 0’ Brien and Brown: instrumental selections, the Swiss band; tne hoola-hoola dance in costume, William Doutheit; address by High Court Secreiary Goldaraceia; song, John Ferry of Fanny Rice's company; Nelson and Williams in eharacter song; mono ogue, Joe Planchard; character sketch, A. F. Wil liams; Irish impersonation, C. Heffucr, and a number of other speciaitics that efforded a great deal of amusement and made it an event long to be remembered by all who were present. The National Union, Assessmment 198 will be delinquent on the 10th inst. Last Wednesday evening California Council initiated five candidates, giving the three de- grees iu full for the first time this year. Toe work was performed in the presence of many visitors from other councils. Several applica- tions were received during the evening. Be- fore the close of the council the president an. nounced that in the future he wouid endeavor 10 have ali the degrees conferred on & candi- date on the sume evening, as such a course would have a tendencs to increase the interest in the meeiings. After the close of the coun- cil there was presenied A short programme, and cigars were passed around. An eneriaiu. ment wiil follow each meeting hereafter. — e Five and a half ounces of grapes are re- quired to make one gl of ¢oo§’mnt §