The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 24, 1897, Page 5

..d - an eloguent tribute to the judiciary and THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, NcKEANA HONOR California’s Cabinet Repre- sentative Feted at the Palace. “A FEAST OF REASON AND FLOW OF SOUL.” Oratory Gicwed Over a Board Laden With Choicest Delicacies. THE GUEST'S EL(QUENT AND TELLING REMARKS. [ ] Prominent Citiz ns Vie With One Another to Pay Tribate to the Distinguished Judge. Two hundred and fifty prominent citi- s from representative walks of life, i from all parts of Northern California, assembled at the Palace Hotel last night to tender farewell banquet to Hon. Joseph McKenna, who is soon to dep n'; Washington to accept a Cabinet posi- X The menu was elaborate and the toasts | and eloquent. Colonel J. P. | Budd, to his right the ‘guest of | his side Hon. James D. | Phelan Colonel as & happy effort and, like nearly every :s applanded with vigor. said it was a matter of con- gratulation that the time had arrived when party names in California had lost yor. “Jt is seldom given to any man,” he said, “to succeed in the three branches of Government, but our honored guest has en a splendid legislator, a good Judge d new his time comes to show that iie can succeed in the executive branch of zovernment, {enna assumed e woolsack a pure ma nine unstained.’” at applause.] were then loud cries for Judge na and Le arose and made a simple | quent speech which brought great ionged” applause. Amon other | ent and Gentlemen: I do ow what to say. In our mesger asimple ‘Thank yvou is about that is left. How to make a fitting re- tribute, this assemblage of men, I donot know. Iacree, other Judge who wrote er recently that ve anything to_say they nile I live. ¥ nd- our excessive I am inciined think the dead ntages. [Laughter.] man may blush unseen ana he ect pond, i wever, as a tribute to | ative rather than to the in- hat sense I can accept the ut a feeling of unworthines: aking, however, a Cabinet o a representative of a State, ) his appointment may be an honor ate. Setting aside my own con- | with the matter, 1 may t sense rejoice that a an i in the Cabinet. If the right man bas been selected, he ought | to give some tone and direction to affairs reason of his coming out of the West, | bis because I love my Stateand I | to compare it with anything, 4! “Ilove California in its sheer physical’| a and genial climate; Iloveit in its | r sensibility, in its birth, its life and | e State was born full grown, having orial history. I love its legends, mances and its history, and I love | its example of noble sacrifice, great | vement and energy, a dashing pio- | t that subdued the wilderness with the glories of a new | ization. 2o into the Cabineta Califor- e and that shall be my hish- I shall go as the first Califor- tmy admonition. I suail be suc- abler mea, but by none who o intentions to do what is right. 1 vell in sadness, although it | a time and does not sever rela- | , Lleave surance that this | ver be forgotten, that my services in the d deserve the kind- ¥ wed.” t the conclusion of the speech Gov- or Budd arose and proposed three cheers for the pride of California, and they wele given with vim. ef Justice Beatty responded briefly »a toast on the judiciary, stating that | the relations of the Supreme Conrt with ige McKenna had always been pleas- He thought it ought to e Californians beyond measure so fine and able a man had been se- 1 (0 the Cabiner. ‘‘He will be found est, faithful and always equal to the harge of duties and the solution of ficulties,” said the Judge amid a tumult of applause. Thomas J. Clunie was down for re- sponse to a toast named “The President the United Stat He gracefully de- d 10 speak of Cleveland, but devoted ten minutes to a review of Judge Mc- Kenna's cateer as he knew it. _"“I have. known him for nearly a quarter of a century,” he said, “and he has always been aleader. It was nearly twenty-1wo years ago that I found him a leader of his party in the Assem- bly of this Swate, and when I served with him in’ Congress many | years later I found him recognized s & thinker and worker by such men as Blaine and MecKinlev. As a Democrat I con- eratulate McKinley on his selection from this State, and it ought to be the hope of all honest citizens that the incoming ad- ministration will be & success.”” Hon. M. M. Estee spoke briefly, follow- g Mr. Clunie. He said he thought the ew President had begnn exceedingly well y avpointing Judge McKenna. *‘There bout a thousand candidates for the .’ he said, “but McKiuley ap- inted the best one of all. Let us give ¢ President and the appointee onfr con- ence and the hope that the administra- ill be a success.” ‘The State of California’ was to have €en responded to by Governor Budd, but ded that pressing business had ed due preparation, so George A. t responded. He spoke of the fer- nd exient of the State, and hoped 4at Judge McKenna's accession to the t was but the beginning of a iorious vart to be played in Nutional his- tory by Californians. Attorney-Gene: i'zgerald followed in the puest of thé evening. esaid: “It is the judges who declare what the law is and clearly define it. All honor to them and Lo our guest of honor, who has helped to keep the ermine pure. We congratu- late President-elect McKinley because he has selected a representative citizen kom[ ackson's introdnctory speech | not a political posi |am able JUDGE McKENNA Welcomed by His Distinguished Hosts to the Complimentary Banquet Held Last Night at the Palace Hotel. as toastmaster. To his left sat | our ranks to fill an important position.” John P. Ir announced to spea Relation to Politics.” | speech, conciuding that the Cabinet was He rejoiced that | California had a citizen as a representa- | tive in that position, which is peculiarly | representative to the great nations of the earth. Mayor Pne! ““San’ Francisco, the Queen City.” | sure, he said, that the future of | cisco, in spite of hard times snd advers legislation, was absoluiely safe and cou not be turned aside from the pathway | prosverity. But without the eners terpr se and industry of civilized m b was cheered when on “The Ca ' He madea n acknowledged the toast| He felt | | Py | | i i | | i mere physical qual) were nothing. ~ Daniel Webster :ad that California would become he wili leaye | independent empire, owingz to i's remote situation and 1ts inberent resources. 1his, he thought,was a strange sentiment for so great a man, and yet that altitude was typical of a former generation. It wasun- fortunately true that this great city had not received due recognition in view of the vast amount of wealth it had contrib- uted to the Federal exchequer in the pa It was only so late as the present wee that their honored citizen, Joseph Me- Kenna, had been calied to the councils uf | the Nation, and for this consideration they were truly thankful. Judge Mc- Kenna, the speaker said, haa changed the | slogan' from onward to upward, it being | no longer possible to extend the empire of the State any further westward. Samuel M. Shortridge, replying to the toast of “The Army and Navy,” said: “Being unmarried, what do 1 know of War? |Laughter.]’ Standing in the pres- ence of Hannibal, represented by my friend, General HBarnes, yonder, how shall 1 spaak of war? Standing | ere in the presence of so many | distinguished men, whose sabers have | flashed on battlc-fields, or whose words of | command have echoed over the waters from the decks of victorious vessels, I feel that of all subjects none could ! have been selected about which I know | less, and therefore about which 1| to speak more. [Liughter.]| This seems to me to be an era| of good feeiing. The administration of | Monroe has returned to us. When I see | here assembled the Governor of ti.e State, | for whose defeat I spoke so much, traveled | so far, and upon his leit-hand there is | Attorney-General Fitzgerald, and re-| member the engagements in which I have gonme down before his trusty sword, I feel that after all| I am in the house of my friends, | For it is the pride and glory of American | citizenship—it is the pride and giory of | American patriotism—that above - the | clouds, the dust of the arena, above the turmoil of the battlefield, above prejudice | and passion, which warp the judgment and sometimes chill the sympathies of the heart, there is the flaz of our coun- try, which bas been i v held aloft i tory by the army and navy of the ¢ u . [Applanse.] And from the olu- tionaty period, from the bour of Wash- ington, from the War of 1812 and the matchless and immortal victories of Jack- son, in the Mexican War and the victories there, and in the unhappy, the cireful,the | ever-to-be-regretted struggle of 1560, 1831 | and onward—in every place, whether it be ocean, the army — the soldier and gratitude. CLARET “Your honors, claret 18 good enongh for me.’— Swift. . CHAMPAGNE Pommery See Moet & Chandon Mumm * Kings it makes gods, and meaner creatures kings."—Richard III. “Feast your ears with the music a while.”—Barry. MENU. “Let us cat and be Merry.”—Luke zv:23 Eastern Oysters on the Half-shell “Why, then, the world’s mine oyster, which I with sword will open.”—Shakespeare. Windsor Clear “What stir Is this.”—Henry VL. Saucisson de Lyon Olives Celery Caviar Salted Almonds “Sharpen with cloyless sauce his appetite.” — Antony and Cleopatra. Grenadines of Salmon Trout, Mirabeau “This sor: was well fished for."—Zempest. Potatoes, Chatelaine “Small cheer ant great welcomey . make & merry feast "'—Shakespeare. Filet of Beef, Larded, a I’Intendante “3an is s carcivorous production, And must have meats at least once a day; ;h' esnnot live lise woodcocks upon suction.” uan. Croustade of Sweetbreads, Metternich “It Is not the quantity of the meat, but the cheerrulness of the guests which makes the feast. Clarenddn. Punch au Champagne “Breaking through the chills of seremony and selfish throwing every heart 1010 a glow. shington Irving. “The turnpike road to people’s hearts lies through their mouths.” Anon. Roast Chicken “Some ha’e mest and canna eat, And some would ent that want it; But we ha'a meat. and we can eat, 80 iet the Lord be thaokit."”— Burns. Romaine-Tomato Salad Salad for the so'itary—let us (lettuce) alone."— Hood. New Peas, French Style “His worth s warrant for his welcome.”—Shakes- peare. Dessert *To give satiety a fresh appetite.”’—Othello. Peach with Rice, Portuguese Style “1 pra sou Jest, sir, 88 you sit at dlaner.”—Comedy of | % Errors. Tortoni Panaches “There's halt a dozen sweets.”— Love's Lador Losk Assorted Fancy Cakes «“The sweetest morsel of the night.”— Youngs Coffes with Cream Cafe Noir “Fill the cup. and let It come.”—Henry IV, “And now, while It 18 hot.”—Henry V1IL Biscuit Glace Cigars "Theul we bring forth weeds.” — dntony and Cleo- patra. ‘he man who smokes thinks like a sage an ' acts like & Samaritan.”—Bulwer-Lyt- ton. TOASTS AS PER PROGRAMME. “And it shall please you to break up.”—Merchant of Venice. army end the navy stand the men and the manhood of this Republic. Let one foreign country touch with hostile hand a fiber of that flag and a million swords would leap from lhe:r scabbards to defend it and the country’s plause.] honor. “We live in a time of pea on land or on sea, whether the blood of | out the wealth of genius in a our soldiers has reddened the grass of the | ing the victories of peace, but meadow or crimsoned the waves of the | that peace may sometimes mean defame, the | degeneracy ard death. sailor, each in his place—har been faithiul | should stand ss the great exempiar of free- unto death. And moreover,wherever they | dom on this continent, and I do not sym- sleep to-night, whether it be in unknown | pathize with thattimid—might I say that graves, whether it be in the caverns ot the | cowardly American spirit that sees liberty sea, we in our Liearts and by our lips pay | strangled and her sonsand daughters shot them the poor tribute of our love and | down Jike sheep in the shambles by a for- | eign monarchy while this great Govern- “By our flag stands tbe army and the | ment stands by with idle hands, without navy of this Government, and back of the | stretching forth to rescue and to lift it up. I sav that this country of ours was brought into being by battle. It is easier 10 be a slave than a free man: to bow the neck than to liit it erect; to liedown than to take up arms and redress iniquity. “The Government cam= into life and to being by the sword of Washington, and (Ap- and pour |say as & citizen in private siation that strophiz- | this Government should stretch ths law, say to you | if necessary, in order to be true to our own history and assist the poor little crushed and bleeding Cuba tbat is right within the shadow of the flag and within the sun- light of American liberty.” He emphasized the particnlar glory of the Americal ‘my that its power had never been used for purposes of aggran- dizement, and in conclusion said: “Ever sc long as the citizens stand back of that army and that navy, so long as patriotism This country QD) = i Ewvvited to See. Schwartythnks he Rowlsvncd lokks at ur Board of Rirectors looking Fowards the Boulevard, before the smoker Petiisars 1 the sbher fallows dishpsel. Urkll yow sec wy toads | supports themjin time of peace and is their TSva saye Lwat il . Whet Vit FEBRUARY 24, 1897. defender and assistant and recruit in time of trouble, this country will endure. ‘““If there is any theme to which Ameri- can manhood will rise it is to the aead and the living—the soldiers of the Re- public.” Speaker Coombs, the last speaker of the evening, eloquen.ly respond-d to the toast of “The Flag,” and the banguet closed with a bumper to the Hon. Joseph Mc- Kenna. The committee of arrangements that bad the banquet in hand consisted of the following: Commities of arrangements — Colonel J. P. Jackson (chairman), Theodore Reichert ~ecretary), Hon, Charies N. Felton, Hon. Claus preckels, ex-Governor Romualdo Pacheco, Hon. Horace Davis, Hon. N. W. Spalding, Hon. Barry Baldwio, P. N. Lilienthal Esq., Hon. Tirey L. Ford, Louis Sioss Esq., Hou. 8. C. Denson, Hon. 'P. B. Cornwall, A. A. Watkin Exg., Coloael Charles L. Ackerman, Hon. A G. Booth, Hon. W. H. Brown, Hon. Frank Pow- ers, H. P. Sonnteg Esg., How. E. B, Pond, Com- modore Cornelius (’'Connor, Hugh Hume Esq. oionel J. P. Jackson ms Esq., Hon. 8 C. Denson. Colonel €. L Ackerman, Hou. Joha . Irish, Recepiion committee—General W. H, Brown {eheirman), Cluus Spreckels Esq, P. G. Galpin Esq., A. W. Spear Colonel' John H. Rob- erts, Sianley Jackson Evq., Ho Hou. Frank Powers, Hon. N. Major Frank™ McLaughlin, General Sheehan, Colonel Geérge A. Stone. Invitetion commitiee—H. P. Sountag Esq. (chsirman), Barry Baldwin q., Commo- dore Cornelius O'Conncr, A. A. Watkins Esq., Hugh Hume Esq. The following distinguished wére present during the evening: William Alverd, C. L. Ackerman, Charles Arms, Edson F. Adams. Governor James H. Budd, J. F. Burgin, B. C. Brown, Colonel H. P. Bush, Judge W. H. Beatty, General W. H. , W. H. Brown, A. G. Booth, C. P. Berry, Barry Baidwin, G. W! Baker, Alex Badiam, William Berr, T. B. Bishop, Thomas P. Burne, John Boggs, J. H. Borland. A. W. Barrill, P, W. Beilingall, W.J. Bartnett, T. L. Burgin, John L. Boone, Cap John Bérminghaw, 'Hon. G. ' Blasdell, William Broderick, A. J. Buck.es, G. C. Board- A. G. Booth, W. Spaiding, ohn F. citizeas Barne Burnett, Clement Beunett, F. B. Beenerman, Hon. Prank L. Coombs, P. B. Cornwa.l, E est Cox, E. L. Colnon, Rev. Mr. Callis, Daniel | T. Cole, W, J. Costigan, P. Croy ! W. Cur- c n Chesebrough, D. E. Col- lins, G. J, Cempbeil of Vailejo, R. A- Crothers, Fred M. Campbel!, Edwsrd Coieman. Senator J. N. Doiph of Oregon, Edward Dink- elspiel, John avis, 8. C. D g Dargte, H. L. Dodg inkelspell, Dimmick, J Dyer, John D, Daly, William J. Dution, Dohfmann. ish, J.F,Evans, M. M. Estee, O. vans, H. Eppinger. 5 Attornes.General W. F. Fitzgerald, A. W. fator Tirey L. Ford, H. S. Foote, C. N. Fox, J. A. Filimore, J. D. Fry. J. E. Farnam, John Flournoy, George M. Francis, S. H. Friedlander. Judge Wililam B. Gilbert, Ben Goldsmith, Judge C. H. Geroutte, Judge William E. Greene of Oakiand, Major George H. Grifiin, Hon. S. Green, Lewis Gerstle, W. M. G orlay, . E. M. Greenway, P. G. Gaipin. Judge Thomas P. Hawley, Judge Raiph C. Harrison, Judge F. W. Henshaw, W. F. Herrin, Henry F. Highton, L W. Hellman, W. H. H. Hart, H. E. Huntington, F. W. Hail, W. F. C. Hasson, W. J. Herrin, E. C. Hughes, R. E.| Hougnton, Arpad _Haraszthy, J. J. Hennafia, Ira G, Hoitl, D. H. Haskell,'A’ C. Henry, H. Huddleson, E. H. Heacock, Hugh Hume, . E. Hopkins. Hon. John P. Irish, M. B. Ivory. Lieutenant-Governor W. G. Jeter, E. W. Joy, Colonel.J. P. Jackson, J. H. Jewitt, Stanley Jackson, Julius Jacobs. Colonel George A. Knight, Paris Kilbourne, H. 1. Kowalsky, J. F. Kidder, J. F. Ki S Kellogg, C. J. . J Knignt, Julius Kahn, D. E. Knight. Piiilip Liifenthsl, 'R H. Lloyd, Frank A. Least, W. 5. Leake, C. S, Laumeister, Dr. J. R. Laine, Captain Charles M Leavy, J. P. Lang- horne, B. T. Lacy, Dr. William M. Lawlor. Judge W.'W. Morrow, Judge T. B. McFarland, | William H. Mills, S. G. Murphy, George Mor- orge T. Marye, W. H. Metzan, D. K. Mo- Mullen, H. C. McPike, Georze IL’ Maxwell, George G. McMullen, Peter D. Martin, Andrew Maruin, John +honey, Jeremiah Mahoney, | George'W. M McGettingan, E. ‘W. McCart; Metzger, W 4 Mariin, J. A. McKenna, Lansing Mizner, F. H. McCormick. Hon. Jucob Neff, Joseph Naphtaly, J. Nou- gues, H. H. Noble. Cornelius 0’Connor, T. B. Ogden. Hon. Romualdo Pacheco, Hon. . F. Preston, T. G. E. C. Pa‘mieri, T. J. Parsons, Wi son, H. A. Powell, Max Popper, E. B. Pon d, uel 1 i | D. Phelan, Pheips, Frank Powers, the M w22 Dev &. o 2k A 51‘1(01(:1{:‘”«— Sausalite Feb 27%/43; F govd 2o willi Ao I and San Rafael. elapment cssn Coran gl N 7 Plent, :u.u drink - ’ Poster for a Smoker to Be Given for the Benefit of the Proposed Boulevard Between Sausalito - W. D. Pennycook. W. H. Quinn. Arthur Rodgers, Theodore Reichert, Patrick Reddy, T. D. Riordan, Isaac Requn, Dr. Jullus Rosenstein, P. C. Rossi, Colonel John H. Rob- B. Shatter, N. Ignaiz Steinhart, ifiam Patie FR[[ W. Spaulding, H. | HIS CONSCIENCE DROVE HIM BACK The Return of Charles B. McCloy, an Eastern Defaulter. Sto'e Thousands From a Bank- ing-House in Bay Cuity, Michigan. After Three Y:ars of Knocking About the World He Gives Himself Up for Punishment. Alter three years of knocking about the world a fugitive from justice Charles B. McCloy has come to the conclusion that even life behind the prison bars is prefer. able to thatof a man hunted from one hemisphere to another. McCloy surrendered himself a few days ago to one of those he had robbed while assistant cashier of the Second National Bank of Bay City, Mich., and he is now in the custody of the United States Mar- shal awaiting extradition papers from the East. Up to April, 1893, McCloy was a trusted employe of the bank mentioned, haviag been promoted from one clerkship to an- other until he became assistant cashier. Then 1n an evil moment he yielded to the temptation of cards and wine, and began to use the funds intrusted to his care to satisfy his appetites. Like ail embezziers he expected to re- place the money, but the amount of his stealings grew larger ani larger, and finally when discovery became inevitable he took $500 more and fled to New York, where he had a brother, and thencs to South America, where he thought he would find peace from his couscience and a chance to make a living. After his departure experts were put on his books and it was iouna that he had made away with about $8000, covering a period of more than a year. 11t fortune seemed to follow in his foot- steps and a fear that he would be located by officers of the law led him to leave South America and return to New York, whence e made his way to Canada and finally to Australia. Here he fared as badly as he had in other places and finally decided to return to America and face the consequences. He shipped on the Ala- meda for this port as a dishwasher and landed here ragged and almost penniless. He learned that William Westover, who was president of the bank he bad robbed at the time of the defalcation, was in this City, and be went immediately to him, expressing a wish to go back and stand trial, saylug he would go alone if Mr. Westover wished. _ The ex-banker thought, however, that it would be best to first communicate with the East and telegraphed to Bay City about the matter. Yesterday telegraphic instructions came to place McCloy in cus- tody, and ne was arrested by a United States Deputy Marshal. He wanted to waive examination and go back at once, but the United States taws do not permit of such a proceeding, and United States Commissioner Heacock heid him in $5000 bonds. The case wiil come up again next Monday, when it is expected that the papers will be here. TEA, Cts PURCHASE TEAS, COFEEES, SPICES, Any of Following Articles : 3 Plates, Decorated. 2 White Cups and Saucers, 1 Plate Set, Decorated. 1 Oyster Bowl, Decorated. idney V. Smith. G. | Ehatcuek, Mition | 1 lce Cream Set. Schmitt, J. J. Scrivaer, J. A, Stephens, Dr. B. | 1 Pitcher, Majolica. Swan, A. A" M. Simpson, L. W. Sweeny, B. Schlessinger, ‘A. Sbarboro, F. J. Sherwood, S. B, Sloss, A. M. Simpson, Samuei M. Sbortridge. Judge Jeckson Temple, C. L. Taylor, I J. Truman, Isaac Trumbo, R. J. Tobin, John Tut- tle, R. P. Thomas, James Tusker, Colonel J. J. Tobiv, J. D. Thornton, George D. Tay. Judge W. C. Van Fleet, F. W. Van Sicklin, J. J. Valentine, O. F. von Rief field, C. J. Wetmore, A. A. Wigmore, General P. F. Waish, Rolla' V. Watt, Dr.J.'W. Ward, C.L.Weller,A. A Waikins. ‘Carlos 8. Young, Colonel S. B. M. Young. HOLIDAY TENNIS Good Sport at the Californla Club Courts. The annual tournament of the Califor- nia Lawn Tennis Ciub for the club cham- pionship was beld on Washington's birth- day, but on account of darkness it was not completed. Walter Magee and R. N Whitney will play the final match on Saturday at 2 ». M., and the winner of that match will play the club champion, George Whitney. The matches on Monday were as fol- lows: H. Walter defeated Dr. Rcot by 6—4 and 6—3, R.J. Davis beat N. Eckart by 6—1 and 6—4, R. N. Whitney beat W. McGavin by 6—4 and 6—1, W. B. Collier beat J. A. Code by 6—2 and 6—2 W. Magee beat R. J. Davis by 11—13. 8—6 and 6—3, R. N. Whitney beat H Walter by 6—3 and 6—3, A. Cheesebrough won from D. E. Allison by default, R. N. Whitney beat A. Cheesebrough by 6—1 and 6-3, W. Magee beat W. B. Collier by 4—6, 13—11 and 6 4. —————— Justices’ Court Suit: Henry Matthews has begun suit in the Jus- tices’ Court against John Daniel to recover $60 for marble monument described as “Figure with _flame.”” which, according to the com- plaint, was left with' John Daufel & Co. for sale. R. C. Wilkes has sued Samuel F. Hendy, John H. Hendy and Meary Frances McGurn to Tecover $250 alleged to be due him as & hroker for services in negotiating & :0an of $25,000. — e Homes Broken Up. Divorces bave been granted as follows: Catherine R. Preston from Charles W. Preston, for extreme cruelty: Alice 1. Dailey from Henry Dailey, for desertion, and plaintiff al- lowed to resuime her maiden name, Thomp- son; Belle Crow from Z.Crow, for desertion 1 Berry Dish. 1 Butter Dish. 1 Oat Meal Set. 1 Cake Plate, Fancy. 1 Cream Pitcher, Fancy. 1 Bohemian Flower Holder. 1 China Preserve Dish. 1 Fancy Cup and Saucer. ! 3 Wine Glasses. 1 Spoon Holder. 1 Yellow Mixing Bowl. 2 Fancy Mugs. 1 Colored Vase. 3 Table Knives. 1 Yellow Baking Dish. 1 Sugar Bowl. 3 Table Tumblers. 1 Rose Bowl. 1 Preserve Bowl. | 3 Egg Cups. | 3 Table Forks. 2 Water Goblets. 3 Sauce Dishes. 1 Tea Cup, Decorated. 1 Coffee Cup, Decorated. | 1 Pudding Pan. 1 Covered Saucepan. 1 Frying Pan. 1 Flour Sifter. 1 Roast Pan. 1 Dairy Pan. 1 Bread Pan. 1 Cuspidor. 1 Wash Basin, Large. 1 Coffee Pot. Our Aim Is to Give and neglect; Fiorinda Thomas' from William Henry Thomas, for crueity. —_— Bakersfield Defeats Fisalia. BAKERSFIELD,CAL., Feb. 23.—Bakers- fleld defeated Vi yesteraay in a football contest by & score of 14 to 4. It was witnessed by a large crowd. NEW TO-DAY. HIRSCH & KAISER, Buccessors to HIRSCH & KAHN, 333 Kearny street, Optical Goods # Photo Supplies, WILL REMOVE MARCH 1st To No. 7 Kearny Street, Opposite Chronicle Bullding. EQUALED FACILITIES FOR THE PKOPER FITTING OF GLASSES, Best Equipped Optical Store on the Pacitic Coast. . OPERATIN 10 STORES NEW TO-DAY. COFFEE AND SPICE BUYERS GIVEN FREE THIS WEEK EXTRABIG PRESENTS Mulien, WITH W SteGoe, W L o 1/ ! 1. Marcia, Johu A« Muriin, Watter | EACH | ble. WITH - fln PURCHASE EACH R TEAS, COFFEES, SPICES, Any of Following FREE Articles: 3 Dinner Plates. 1 Majolica Cuspidor. 2 Napkin Rings. 1 Rose Bowl, Fancy. 4 Table Goblets. Cake Stand, on Foot. Butter Dish, Large. Fruit Bowl, on Foot. Candy or Nut Dish. Table Tumblers. Celery .Stand. Pair Bouquet Holders, Fancy. Bohemian Fern*Vase. Fruit Plates, Fancy. Egg Cups, Fancy. Cake Plate, Fancy. Sugar and Cream Set, Fancy. Fancy Shaving Mug. Milk Pitcher, Decorated. Cups and Saucers, Decorated. Child’s Cake Set. ] Platter, Decorated. Salad Bowl, Footed. Water Pitcher. Fancy Cup, Saucer and Plate, Rebecca Tea Pot. Oat Meal Set, Fancy. Breakfast Plates. Vegetable Dish, Decorated. Tankard Pitcher. Salad Dish, Decorated. Sugar Bowl. Dessert Dishes. Berry Set. Sugar Sifter. Pudding Set, 2 Pieces. Fancy Cup and Saucer, Salad Bowl, Square. Table Knives. Table Forks, Chamber Pail. b OV O b b O b b ) bt b bt b bl bl ) et bt VLD b et b O\ bt bt TEAS - 20, 25, 30, 35, 40, 50, 60 cts per pound COFFEES - - 15, 20, 25, 30, 35, 40 cts per pound SPICES - - - 10, 5, 20, 25, 30, 40 cts per can Our Customers . ....BEST QUALITY, LOWEST PRICES, HANDSOME PRESENTS. Enables Us to Treat Our Customers With Extra Liberality. 1344 Market Street. 2510 Mission Street. 140 Sixth Street. 617 Kearny Street. 1419 Polk Street. 521 Montgomery Avenue. 333 Hayes Street. 104 Second 3285 Mission Street. HEADQUARTERS—SAN FRANCISCO, 52 MARKET STREET, Grear American Inportivg Tea Co. MONEY SAVING STORES: 146 Ninth Street. 218 Third Street. 2008 Fillmore Street. 965 Market Street. 3006 Sixteenth Street. OAKLAND : 1053 Washington Street 131 San Pabio Avenue. 616 East Twelfth Street 917 Broadway. ALAMEDA: 1355 Park Street. Street. e — et