The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 30, 1901, Page 11

10 T HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1901 FOOTPADS M POLIE HUSTLE 'W. H. Hanson, Lumber- man, Is Held Up on Geary Street. Three Other Men Robbed in Different Parts of the City. Footpads kept the police busy early yes- | terday morning. Three were captured and booked on a charge of robbery and one | arrested and is being held on suspicion. About 1 o'clock Evan Egnashen of the British ship Glaucus was returning to the | vessel at the foot of Howard street, ac- companied by George Peterson, a friend, ves at 120 Perry street. They turned | from Fourth street into Natoma, and le walking in the direction of Third they were stopped by a gang of One. of them grabbed Egnashen's | silver watch and chain and ran. Peter- | caught one of them and Policemen Cooney, Cassidy and Hering | wo others. They were taken to the City Prison and booked for robbery. | Their names are Harry Berman, Harry | Cook and John Condon. The watch and not recovered. H nson, lumber dealer, 300 Cali- | was attacked by three men | street, between Stockton and | shortly after 4 o'clock. He knocked down and robbed of a| ining $150 and a gold t $100. He was un- a ription of the rob- | ater Policemen Harrigan, Sylves- “ollins arrested Albin Petersen on n of being one of the robber: een by B. F. Walters Jr. of 333 Gear: foliow Hanson along Geary | ter the robbery Waiters and Harris, who also lives at | saw Petersen leave that vicinit: alk down Powell street. He will be | detained in the “tanks” pending further | investigation. | Charles Lindgrand, a marine fireman“ living at the Metropole, on Clay street, | claims he was attacked about 6 o'clock by | five men on Third street, between Market and Mission. He was knocked down and | kicked on the head and face and $27 taken out of his pockets. He went to the Emergency Hospital and had a wound on | his scalp and abrasions and contusions on his face attended to. The police were then notified. As Lindgrand drove a team during the strike it is thought that had 1somethmg to do with the attack upon him | Shortly before 3 o'clock Policeman Bun- | ner saw Charles Sales, a colored youth, | going through the pockets of a man lying on the sidewalk on the north side of | Washington street, near Kearny. Sales e ran as soon as he observed Bunner, who gave chase and at Montgomery avenue and Pacific street Sales ran into the arms of Policeman Skain. City Prison attempt He was taken to the booked on a charge of | commit grand larceny. The | ng to rob was Michael ington street, who was charge of “drunk.” to STABBED THREE TIMES | DURING SALOON ROW Edward Connolly the Victim of an | Unknown Man With a | Knife. ing a general fight in R. Shannon's D fi Seventh and Folsom streets, be- tween 2 and 3 o'clock yesterday morning, Edw; - ard Connolly of 1124 Folsom street cut h a knife on the baek, left der and left breast. He was taKen to e Receiving Hospital, where his wounds were stitched and dressed. They are not dangerous Connolly was drinking with William Mec- of 124 Langton street and another vhen a row was started and every was soon using his fists to the best age. The barkeeper drove them all the saloon and it was then that cut. He says he knows the d the knife on him, but does name. The police are mak- ing an investigation into the case. o anolly was man —_———— Scottish Hogmanay Ball. Native Sons’ Hall will receive its final | decorative touch to-day and to-morrow in the preparations for the San Francisco Scottish Thistle Club’s twentieth anniver. hogmanay supper and ball, which come off on Tuesday night. The com- | ving in hand the arrangements ample provisions for the large expected on this ocecasion. club confined the hog- pper bhall to the members families, but this year it was to give the general public an op- one night with the | L d of heath and heather. elaborate programme of dances thrown in it is_expected will be crowded. The grand lounced for 8 o’clock. fore the ADVERTISEMENTS. KINGSTON THE TEMPERANCE GROCER One Block from Market 110 Fourth Street \ | Tel. Black 1121, [ to all mmy custom - | Happy New Year :usiom: fricnds. I hope to still further merit your confidence in the coming yecar by doing all I say. | SPECIAL PRICES FOR THIS WEEK | HAMS—Eastern sugar-cured, per Ib ........ 12y e week BUTTER—Best creamery, per sq. 40¢ | Why pay 50c for the same else- where? Good fresh butter 30c sq. COFFEE—Fresh roasted, per 1b 15¢ Ground while you wait. DRY GRANULATED SUGAR, T L3 SRt R ISR $1.00 STRING BEANS—New Eastern, reg. Toc can. per doz. 90c TOMATOES—Cutting’s Solid pack | —per doz 90c¢ | HONEY—Water white comb. . COCOANUT—Baker's, per pkg....5¢ | reg. 10 | CORN STARCH—Per pkg........ Se | TABL FRUIT—Peaches, Pears, Apricots Per can CATSUP—Snider’s large bot Reg. 25c. MINCEMEAT—3 pkgs.. FRENCH PRUNES—6 Ibs. JAMS—Home-made, 16-0z. jar. ww:zxmmr OPTICIAN. NOTICE! Maverie's Superior Qualit Eyeglasses, which are the n only ones’ indorsed by the i highest U. S. Army, Navy and Government officials, can be had only of George Mayerie, at 1071% Market st near 7th, San Francisco, Mr. George Mayerie has no Branch offices, mor does he employ traveling opticians to represent him. Telephone South 672, Ger- man Eyewster, 50c, il | returning to Ban Francisea AUTHORS EXPECT TO ‘MAKE A‘HIT WITH “THE KNICKERBOCKER DAMES” Mrs. Lovell White and Mrs. Ella Sexton Collaborate in Preparing Satire on Eastern Fad for Unearthing Distinguished Ancestry, Which Will Be Presented Before California Club by Members | +- BY SALLY SHARP. THAT all the men who ever said women had no sense of humor could be guests of the California Club on founders’ day and take in the delicious satire in “The Knickerbocker Dames,” a one-act play, written by two women and inte#® preted by ten more—all members of the club. To hear women satirizing themselves with subtlety and shading that show un- derstanding of their own fair sex is some- thing rare. I stole in at one of their re- hearsals and know whereof I speak I predict that there will be an enthusias- tic patting together of white gloves to- morrow afternoon when the pla pre- sented. The plot for “The Knickerbocker Dames” was conceived bv Mrs. Lovell White, president of the California Club, when_she went to Washington last time with Mrs. A. D. Sharon in the interest of the bill before Congress for preserving the Big Trees. At that time that tremendous- iy excl ‘Daughters of the Revolution”—was having its annual con- vention in Washington and Mrs. White looked in. Unfortunately at every ses- sion Mrs. White attended the aristocratic ladies were having their ultra-aristocratic feelings hurt in one way er another. For example: A daughter of some well-Known forefather with a prominent jawbone, but without credentials, would have trouble in making her presence felt because she was not of a sufficiently prognathic appear. | ance to convince certain others of her re- lationship. Those fo: unate enough to be related on the illustrious father's side were admired nd pronounced “lineage' descendant hile those from the mother’s side of the house were patron- ized and termed “merely collaterals.” Much “weeding out” was attempted at these sessions for the protection of the truly eligibles and the result was that words were spoken feelingly now and then This was Mrs. White's inspiration. Upon cated her plan to Mrs They worked out Sexton took the out a clever litle J takes an important part “The Knickerbocker Dames ety of aristocratic ladies of whose only purpose is to ing in hand, turning Mrs. Sexton alzn is a_soci- New York, nd ‘out and THIEVES BREAK A WOMANS Jiw —_— Aged Mrs. Foote Is the Victim of Brutal- Criminals. J. Foote, an aged woman, was assaulted and robbed by an un- known man and woman in her room in the Elysium, 566 Geary street, early yes- terday morning. The thieves secured a valuable - pearl necklace, a gold watch and chain and $400 in greenbacks. According to the story told by - Mrs. Foote, who arrived here only a short time ago from China, she was walking along Market street on Baturday night when she was accosted by a well dressed young woman, ed her in conversation. At the f the stranger, 5o Mrs. Foote says, e accompanied her to the Hoffman Cafe at Second and Market streets, where they had several drinks. leaving the cafe the two women walked up Market street and when near Lotta fountain Mrs. Foote's companion alled a young man whom she claimed was her brother. After being introduced to Mrs, Foote the man proposed that they take a hack drive to the Cliff. As Mrs. Foote had no objection, the trio hailed a passing hack and ordered the driver to take them to the park. When about a block from the park the man complained about feeling ill, and at the suggestion of his supposed sister the driver was ordered to turn back. On the | return trip the trio had several drinks, all of which were paid for by Mrs. Foote. Shortly before 2 o'clock in _the morning | the trio brought up at the Elysium, and as the elevator was not running Mrs. Foote's new found friends consented to assist her to her apartments. After reach- ing her room, Mrs. Foote says, the man struck her on the face with his clenched fist, breaking her jaw. As she fell pros- trate the woman who accompanied her grabbed her purse containing her green- backs and jewelry. The man and woman then ran down the stairs and disappeared. Mrs. Foote’s screams attracted the at- tention of one of the employes of the house, who, upon going to her room, found her lying on the floor. She was —_— | — arent yoke of chiffon. She wore in her air a pink silk orchid, spangled with gold. The orchid had a soft velvet cen- ter and was very effective. v viet Speaking of Kathryn Robinson, was thege evei“ a debutante more charmingly original! She is quite naive and impul- sive as a schoolgirl Second to the delight of what a girl is going to do next is the speculation as to how she will look. Kathryn Robinson has a deadly array of stunning gowns this season. That white gown of white satin striped Manila cloth she wore at the Presidio hop Fri- day night was a poem. The berthe out- lining the low-necked bodice was of real lace and a very dainty affair. Pale blye velvet forget-me-nots were the only gar- % ‘wondering - ——— MRS. LOVERL WHITE AND MRS. ELLA M. SEXTON, WHO HAVE COLLABORATED ON A SKETCH WHICH WILL BE PRESENTED BE- FORE THE CALIFORNIA CLUB BY MEMBERS. - eage and family trees. Most of us would rather do soclfl&): . Miss Edith Huntington gave a delight- ful tea at her home yesterday. Most of the gallant officers from the Presidio were in evid: e among the gentlemen. The house done in roses. -Miss Hunting- ton has a way of picking out the loveliest buds to assist her in recelying. This time she had the Misses McChipg: Messie and Ardella Mills and Kathryn Robinson, and it is needless to say that these girls looked their fluffiest, except perhaps Gladys McClung, who wore a simple white taffeta trimmed with tucks and folds, which suited her perfectly. -Miss Huntington lgoked a picture in her soft white organdie with rows upon rows of thin insertion and lace. Kathryn Robinson was more than cap- tivating’ in_her gorgeous gown of pink Dresden silk, embroidered in rosebuds. The berthe ' of accordion-pleated pink unable to speak on acount of the broken jaw, but made the employe understand that she had been assaulted and robbed: The matter was at once reported to Police Officer George Collins, who made a search for the man and woman, but without suc- ess. Last evening Detectives Dinan and Wren were detailed on the case by Cap- tain Seymour. They, held a brief inter- view with Mrs. Foote, but on account of her condition she was unable to give them a clear statement of the robbery. The_unfortunate woman will be sent to St. Luke's Hospital to-day to be treated for the broken jaw, . Foote describes the woman who assisted in the robbery as being tall, of stout build and becomingly Jdressed in black. Her alleged brother was about 30 years of age, was clean weighed about 160 pounds. Mrs. Foote says she will be able to iden- tify her ilants in the event they are arrested. 5 M: shaven and UNUSUAL NUMBER OF DRIVERS IN THE PARX Unsprinkled Roads and Clouds of Dust Bring Discomfort to Many * Pleasure Seekers. The park and beach attracted an unu- sually large throng yesterday, and al- though the north wind had a’touch of snappy cold as it blew down the beach and across the park roads, the drivers, riders and pedestrians were out in force. No accident of any kind marred the pleasure of the crowds of people, but an act of neglect on the part of the Park Commissioners brought discomfort to the drivers and riders. The wind was. light but the dust was so thick and annoying that the clothes of: those In buggies and on horseback were damaged. Women who usually wear their furs and light-colored coats when driving returned from their outing with discolored robes and sore hearts.. A sprinkling of the roads would have been a prevention of the discomfort arising from the dust. WD S LBl b Model Bottling Works. To accommodate the ever increasing de- mand for their famous products the An- heuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n, ‘St. Louis, Mo., now have in course of construction an immense bottling establishment. A handsome structure covering an area of 700 by 400 feet (about four city blocks), equipped with the best and most modern machinery, will be when ready for opera- tion the largest and most complete bot-: tling works in the world, the “BUI WEISER" department alone having a ca- pacity of a million bottles a day. = —_—— The first sugar manufactured in this country was made in New Orleans in 1796, e niture, excepting the large pale blue spangled pompon in her hair. ax 8" The girls are wondering .all sorts of things about Mr. Allen Wallace of New York, who is to spend the winter here. Perhaps the fact that he is a grandson of a-Vanderbilt and a cousin of-Consuelo, the Duchess of Marlboréugh, renders him doubly” interesting.” That dinner he gave at the Bohemian ub on Christmas eve for his friend, Emil Bruguiere, is proof positive that he knows how they do things in New York.and wants to improve upon them. The decorations were beyond de- scription. The walls were completely cov- ered with pine trees and boughs. A bam- boo roof of trellis work hanging over the table was completely covered with Christ- mas berries and mistletoe. The decora- tions were done by the host's friend, Francis McComas, and were for the most part original, but were similar to those at the ten-thousand-dollar _dinner lately perpetuate the valorous deeds of their chiffon was decidedly Parisian. The bod- given in New D ! { forefathers and to trace their own Mn- ice had a square neck effect with a trans- éeorge He,\"{". SR mnlodalhy DEATH GLAIMS AGED PIONEER Passing From This Life of Edward Camp- bell Paimer. Edward Campbell Palmer, a well-known resident of San Francisco, died at the res- idence of hiz son, Samuel D. Palmer, 726 California street, yesterday afternoon. Mr. Palmer was born on December 23, 1823, and at the age of 2 years was taken by his parents to South America, his father, Joseph Palmer, having beem ap- poihted United States Consul to Buenos Ayres by President Buchanan. In 1851 Efiward Palmer returned to the United States determined to cast his lot with the early settlers of San Francisco. Soon af- ter his arrival he was made a United £wates Deputy Marshai and from that position was elected secretary to the State Senate at Sacramento. Subsequently he was appointed superin- tendent of the mailing division of the San Francisco postoffice, which position he held for twenty-eight years. Twelve Years ago he retired from active life. Mr. Palmer was a member of Mount Moriah Lodge of Free Masons and for vears had been an honorary member of 3 hemian Club. 95 thejeBo ——————— War Veterans Appeal to Roosevelt. The Association of the Veterans of the Civil War met Saturday evening and de- cided to postpone the election of officers for McKinley post until after the holi- days. On the occasion of the installation of officers a grand campfire will be held. A communication was ordered sent to President Roosevelt calling his attention to the discrimination shown against Re- publican veterans of the war by Federal officials in various parts of the country and requesting him to take some action to protect the interests of the soldlers who fought for the nation, many of whom are now in indigent circumstances and in need of Federal employment. ——— Trapper’s Ofl cures rheumatism and ®e fask. Richard & Co. 408 ADMIRERS PAY WAR TRIBUTE Solemn Services Held in Memory of J. J. Valentine. Character of Late Banker Held Up as Worthy of Emulation. The services in memory of the late John J. Valentine attracted a large audience to the auditorium of the Young Men's Chris- tlan Association yesterday afternoon. Among those who attended were many employes of Wells, Fargo & Co., all of whom had known the deceased president and had learned to love him for his uni- form kindness to those with whom he came in contact as man and official. On the platform were seated the officials of the assoclation, the clergy and others. The meeting was opened by Rolla V. Watt, president of the assoclation, who announced the hymn. Prayer was offered by the Rev. William C. Shaw, rector of the Church of the Advent, BEast Oak- land, of which congregation the deceased banker was a member. The association quartet then sang a selection, “'Crossing the Bar.” Rev. E. E. Baker delivered an address on the subject “Man of Men—a Study of Character.” He said in part: The Young Men's Christlan Assoclation | stands for the formation of character. It was | because of his Christian training that Mr. Val- entine formed a character which he has left to us as a priceless legacy. Holmes tells us that a man is made up of three things—heredity, education and environment. Mr. Valentine great. He came from a sturdy stock, and he { inherited those qualities which were afterward to make him a conspicuous figure in more than success, as he proved. The opportunities that come with wealth did not come to him until late in life, and until he bade them come. His cducation was not of the school. The real education comes not from the college walk or from contact with professors. Education comes from the study of men and affairs; and it was in these that this man excelled. And yet, while discharging the most responsble position, he found study the problems of life'so that he became an authority upon coinage, currency, Homer and the translations. of Homer. The secret of au- thority In any line is the secret of persistence. There is only one genius, and that is the genlus of hard work. In his labor Mr. Valen- tine was indefatigabie. It was not by accident that he was called upon to become the head of | a mighty corporation, but it was because at the beginning he mastered all the detalls. The greatness of this man did not consist in being the head of this corporation, but it was due to his sturdines of character, his fearlessness of opinion, his inteilectual honesty which made him great. He had the courage of his con victions. His love for humanity was catholic, and his benefactions were as broad as®they were numercus. Although a man of great af- fairs, he found time to worship. The life of such’ a man s worthy of emulation, and in closing let me admonish all to pattern their lives as he did, after the Master's. Then will come the reward not only here but in the here- after, Rev. Mr. Shaw spoke a brief eulogy of the deceased, whom he had known inti- duties of a tme to a distinct loss. Remarks were made by President Watt and Secretary McCoy of the associatio both of whom referred to gValentine work In behalf of the association and of his warm attachment for the young men. The service closed with benediction by the Rev. Mr. Baker. S Valentine Memorial Services. OAKLAND, Dec. 29.—High tribute was pald to-day to the memory of the lat John J. Valentine, president of Wells Church of the Advent, of which Mr. Val- entine had been an active and prominent member. Special services were held this morning. The Rev. Willlam Carson Shaw, the rector, preached a memorial sermon, and music appropriate to the service was | sung by the vested choir. The solo for the offertory was ‘“‘Lead Us and Guide Us,” sung by J. E. Dean. CONSOLIDATION SHOWS SUCCESS IN CHARITY Eureka Benevolent Association and Hebrew Board of Relief Dem- onstrate Good Work. Members of the Eureka Benevolent As- soclation met at the office on O'Farrell | street vesterday to hear the fifty-first an- nual report and also to elect officers for | the vear. Charles Hirsch, the president, | announced that the year had been made memorable by the fact of the unification | of the disbursing boards or charity .com- mittees of the four leading Jewish relief ! had for many years failed of accomplish- ment. The charity committee composed of delegates from several benevolent or- ganizations was now known as ‘“The He- brew. Board of Relief,” with full charge of all matters pertaining to relief work. The report showed that the expenditures from the general fund had been consid- erably less this year than for the previous one. As a result of the consolidation of the charitable organizations they had re- duced the expenditures during the past year to $20,486 95, which was 3223752 less than the previous one. The total sum ex- pended in charity was $16,701 86. “The total expenditure for the year amounted to 320,486 93. Last year’'s deficit was $9248 40, while this vear it was considerably less, being only $2924 04, which result was due principally to the work of the committee on subscriptions, which, under the chair- manship of Lewis Gerstle, succeeded In augmenting the income with the sum of $4555 25. The widow and orphan fund had a capital of $140,026 54, a gain of $1898 27. The expenditures for- dispensations to widows were $458250 and proportion of expenses $1379 14. A retrospective glance into the fifty- one years' history of the association showed the duties performed and the ben- efits conferred. It had fed the hungry and clothed and sheltered the homeless, and while alleviating poverty had neither encouraged pauperism nor destroyed the self-respect of the beneficiaries. The following named officers were elected: President, Charles Hirsch; vice presi- dent, 8. W. Heller; treasurer, Albert Meyer; secretary, Meyer H. Levy; trus- tees—Herman Levy, 'A. Anspacher, S. Schwabacher, Henry Sinsheimer, Juda Newman and 8. W. Rosenstock. Eveglasses that Sti;fy Satisfactory eyeglasses must be fitted carefully to the vision. They cannot be obtained from every Tom, Dick and Harry; they must be made up to suit the case. Our glasses are inva- riably satisfactory — because they suit the vision; are made right and cost no more than cther glasses. Remember our name and num- ber. STANBARD OPTI(AL @ 2I7 Kearny St. Sufuso. possessed the qualifications which make men | one field. Poverty does not disbar a man from | Fargo & Co., by the parishioners of the | [ organizations of the city, an object that | Commencing Monday, December 30th, and continuing all through month of January, we will offer Extraordinary Values in all our Departments. 7 Cases WHITE CALIFORNIA BLANKETS, full size and extra weight (all wooD. $4.00 Pair. Regular price $5.00. 1925 Pairs IRISH POINT LACE CURTAINS, in cream and pure white, 24 different patterns. $7.50 Pair. Good value for $10.50. 95 Pairs IRISH POINT AND RENAISSANCE LACE CURTAINS, all fast lockstitch edges, in 20 different patterns. - : $10.00 Pair. | Cood value for $12:50. 80 Pairs TAPESTRY PORTIERES, all new colorings, with handsome fringed ends. $3.50 Pair. Regular value $5.00 Pair. 150 Fine SILKOLINE BED COMFORTERS, full ’ size, with pure snowflake filling, good designs. . $1.00 Each. | Worth $1.50. 5 Cases- Genuine SCOTCH ZEPHYR GING- HAMS, all good styules and colorings; regular % prices 25¢, 35¢c and 40c vard. Entire lot will | besoldat 1Sc Yard. 1 The above lines ot goods are all fresh and clean, and at the prices quoted are Genuine Bargains. 1 “,‘S’T:gg"z‘o | HL 03, uS, NT, U9, 12! POST STREET. OLDBERG . ¢ ,EEDWEN G & CO . Bon Bons and Toys—made of satin—pretty | novelties to be filled with | candy — 207, discount for | 3 days | Monday Tuesday Wednesday Cherries In marasquin for cocktails—punch lemonade—reg’ly 6oc bottle Cigars For New Years gifts JUST ARRIVED Muscades dates Stuffed dates Glace cherries Glacc’pruncs (California) (stuffed with nuts) Locum figs in baskets—3oc Sardines in butter Wisconsin ducks 55¢ { 32 Pine 232 Sutter 2800 California San Francisco Thirteenih and Ciav Streets Oakland { Kona coffee Coffee is higher—buy this cut can’t i liberally— continue-reg’ly 25¢ WZOC !{Corn Succotash | Sea Foam—ficest quality— 5 for 25¢c doz$1 40 i reg’ly 15¢ can— ! packed in Maine Marmalade Keiller—made from Seville oranges—reg’ly 25¢ jar Cheese Finest eastern cream and sage— reg’ly 25¢ Ib Shrimps Pansy—delicious for 1 a quick salad—reg’ly < Repairs broken glasses. Lenses duplicated for 5o cents—if astigmatic $1.00 or $r.50. 2 for 45¢ | 1 2 MaRKET Sr. COKE] COKE) CONE P. A. McDONALD, 20¢ Ib 3 for 25¢ toc and zoc can 1lb . I5¢ 813 FOLSOM STREET. F 1 g s San Francisco Gas Coke for sale to families and to the trade at reduced rates. Imported Symrna—layers— 1cC 2 3 E reg’ly zoc Ib 2 Dates Stuffed with nuts—Oriental— reg’ly 3oc box 256 Mackerel 5 Ib pail—white tender fish— reg’ly $1 gos BAJI} CALIFQRN 1A Damiana Bitters § A GREAT RESTORATIV] GORA~ | Ry IV . The most wonderful ap Mince meat Atmore—s Ib pail— reg’ly 7oc Sweet Cider 65c Tonic for the Sexual 1 Delong—reg’ly soc gal'on 40C | g The Mexican Remedy tor Dlveaas o o aie- . neys and Biadder. Sells on its own merits: quuors for 23 Market st 8 P (S R caSne, | : DR.MCNULTY C o <€ k { G 1 s TEIS WELL-ENOWN AND RELIABLE ot Best ingredients—6 kinds—ready o | Strictare: Seminal W eakness: Faposonen aad Soos to use—reg’ly $1 25 bottle 9 Sued, Disorders. Book on Diseases of Men, " ooty ears experience. Termareasonable. Hours, W h i k ooy = Lo b ev'gs. Sundays, 10 to 12. Consul- s y lon free and sacredly confiden: Call or address ) P. ROSCOE MeNULTY, M. D, reg’ly specia | 26! Kearny St., San Francisco, Cal, Old Crow bourbon 1893} $1 25 bot $1 ; Ammunition, Pistol Hermitage rye 1804) $5 gallon 4 fery. Carving Sets. Foothall. Baseball, Athletic and Out- ing Goods for Hollday Trade. SHREVE & B, GUNS BullDog Rye and bourbon-10 extra fine—full quart whisky yersod- g1 2 ARBER 00.. 739 Market 8t aad 511 Rearny 2: Batavia arrac W. T. HESS, - o NOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT-! 4 AaMail1ca T U M |reth Floor, Room 1015, Claus !nn::u:‘ s'uc. Telephone Main London dock—flavors ‘I 25 Residence, 821 California st., below Povell. punch to perfection— Residence Telephone, James 1501. reg’ly $1 50 bottle-$6 gallon $5 Weekly Call,$1.00 per Year