The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 18, 1898, Page 32

3 (7] THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1898. AMBROSE'S CHRISTMAS = GIFT.| === 1 =u=e | maszs | = L EE BY OCTAVE THANET. Santa Claus wonders what toys he should give to the boys ‘and girls of our new possessions! So let Santa give them music Ot Yankee Doodle Dandy And give them swords and guns to bear And feed them U. S. candy. They want our country’s protection To help them against the powers ; They need some nation to cheer them, To guard them in troubled hours. So we would suggest to Santa A sword, a fi e or a gun; Be given to all the natives Who are over twenty-one. Uncle Sam can get the soldiers W iio will show them how to aim, And with gun< and proper training They’d build up a nation’s fame, We onlv make the suggestion, Santa knows better than we; But ive them something practical— Something to make them all free. If you ask these dark-sk inned natives For their greatest wish of all, They will ask to be a nation, Though it be so very small. Santa Claus is in a quandary, For he don’t know what to make For the children of the islands That our boys from Spain did take. He has scratch=d his head and wondered Ever since that Spanish fizht— Thinking what he woull leave these tots On his trip of Christmas night. Velocipedes they could not ride, _ For tiey have no shoes to wear; The prickly pedals hurt their feet, So they haven’t any there. It is too hot for clothing, too, So of course he can’t send that. The only covering that they wear Is a big Manila hat. Of course, they’ve never seen our toys, And would be afraid of them; But there’s a thing that they can play— A tune an a bamboo stem. "Tis a tune that is familiar To every true Yankee boy— A tune that fills our hearts with glee And makes us bubble with joy. Continued From Page Twenty-three. rever bawled: “Let ’er 'lone, cayn’t ye! How come ye everlastin’ly pesterin’ that child? Set daswn!” 1 Ambrose, dire 1ce of entr at Miss Carroll, did sit down, but | < ence, because, as Miss Carroll moved the camera a | te - firmly, one leg of the tripod was caused to make a motion | emblir step forward. | Pearl thought tite monster who took ‘‘mean” children was advancing to seize her. ~ “ith a scream of fright she leaped away. There was no railing, E the little body toppled backward into the swift current. | Ambrose kicked off his ghoes and sp F her. One had not even time | to scream before he was cleaving the and tlLey could hcar his high, sweet, childish voice Hole up, honey, Lud’s a-comin’! Bud'll tote ye ashore.” M lark would have flung himself into the water Twad not the ferryman grab his shoulder, crying: “Ye ccyn't swim a stroke and the boy kin. Learnt him myseff. By thunder, look a’him! | 11 lanched face a single dreadful glimpse—enough to whirled on the waves, and juct behind a twisted hand lifted d his eye as if they were blasted. Suppos not hold! » had brutally broken them? IDb a bad, cruel 2 “Don’t let my baby “Ambrose has caught endid swimmer! Me fo: see a ye to clut ark lifted his head He cover: s conld b a mark of good breeding iz to send a glove order for an Xmas, gift: good any time before or after Xmas at any of our seven stores. low store open every night until Xmas. il those father!—but ‘tain’t her fault!” he cried in | arown! Miss Car mi led her. “He He out II's voice reached him now. ke for the shore.” ark. is t hi: N He we T pull sir, 3 gr bbed an oar und\ Na 1 the ferryman, “‘th urrent’s a blamed sight tew strong The b on shore afore we kin git t’ him. But pull Now I think ti B So let’s d Sant: ) E : E ot iy e hatyou should guess it, send a note to Santa 1ellia’ the baby e an hole on € hls weiher B thg || oFor it's Yankes Doodle Doo; And ask him to bring them things schemiest boy I ever did On their bamboo stems they play it, To help them build up a country alr See W See arroll, Though their notes are not all trus, before. h a sob of exultation. Where the bell of freedom rings. wate nt. He had wisely chosen iight with the cul - | to, ianos ted out, with the current rather than at right dO“S. ’tpicyClcs' wash SCts' y p 2 ¥ dressed jointed dolls, easy .to control children’s wash | the very best made E Mediark, who was as daring a man as lived, and e loviry g Bcnicie ] set, consisting upright, imitation ' who had owed his ¢ more than once to his cool head, felt a thrill of pride dress, Duteh cap, shoea Dertect. very| i Zoacsiopd bellmetal at his boy’s coura and 125¢ 2 L board, clothes | - g = I swear I'll 1 Jift and agin him, if he gits off,” vowed the father. | lache: 50¢ ;‘;”,’,?ffiy made dryer, red bench, | 18 miotes...-S1 45 “0, Lord, I'll do bett 1) Qressed jointed dolls, T e 6 pieces, 23-inch not 100 It's & right smar said the ferryman, “an’ he looks sorter puny- | bisque head, poke bon- eSS sl bench ........51 | notes... 30¢ . He's worked tes mebbe he kin make out.” | Tigh: Nowing baltos | ot o dn e | a very complete tor- Waal” he £ in do fer him is t’ put our trus’ in the Lord! Y S0 m—_ncb whecl, 3 to § years ..84 50 17-inch .....50¢ | pedo boat, will be we do se he done got his footin’. Will ye look a’ worsted . dolls, nicely | 0 TCl Wheel, 2 to 3 years....88 50| ; a great favorite this year: wavin' h Medlark, I'll take that ar boy off you’ hands dressed, in “fanoy| shoo-fly rock wooden train, consisting of engine, | g3 peg 1ong.. ony day ye si t’ treat him bettern ye done, tew.” colored’ worsted, uphu]st) red“ ;“v | baggage and passenger car, 29 inches | 55 ;o C® OT8" Medla te these taunts. Perhaps he couldn’t, for the tears 13 inches.. S0 [ 1n ftront foi hotas long, and a new set of alphabet g ;nchey Jong 3 5 were I :s. When they finally reached the children Pearl The ttoyan 48, ind blocks ......... =80c| was no wor . but Ambrose looked ready to cry. His first words | ches long..#1 25 | TO FILL CHRISTMAS wer . T done lost ’em!” — | | 39 inches Tong $1 soldier suit for | STOCKINGS. cried the ferryman. “Ain’t ye both safe an’ soun'? Do plain seat....75¢ our young sol-| A world of funny lit- \ter: e Moo L diers, suit, hat, | tle arrangements to fill icters Miss Carroll drawed er sis,” said Ambrose, | tool chests for| breast plate, ! up the stockings of w Christmas gift, paw, an’ its' plumb gone. 1 the little men: gun, sword, alllnified folks—fish-pond = 1 didn’t think onct ’baout ‘em till we stepped ilharg W(l)od bfllx. B complete.$1 50 | trinkets. SRR §x614, 17 tools, ) > ; istmas present from you, Ambrose,” said the father, snatch. Pisetot oty all included ) Siihont roaar e oine, o baby to his breast. Something crackled under the pressure, Syendic e s | lat 1| e e g driving 1 suddenly with a pale face. | and stockings, fitted 14itoils t trunks | plate -$ [ Wheel and water gauge, ome, Medlark was very silent. He told Ambrose to run || 1oihGalsboroush hat, 11 tools. oy unks. negro, clown, 10% inches %1 00 ‘m a cipherin’ suthin In my head,” said he; -addin’ 35 Anchems ol etes B o ool and the little ones devil, Indian, 8 inches 500 : AP Nty e like to use them, Chinaman, fat | / tfl:" kitchens, embosseq trying to compute how much money he had } 2 | : £ : ‘ L] well made, fitted boy, old woman, and painted, with uten. ot nieed any time for the computation on the oyt e o 1209, baby, Jumper twotenial ;{“{"fif—‘: with tray, lock and old ‘man masks.. | [ sils and pump, % was nothing to compute. He hummed the tag-eng o | i Mo e - key, just like Sara- g 10¢ | ¥ 17 inches 45¢ : : | garden tools, three-set piece, spade, . | Al o 5 er's a figger hoe and rake, 30-inch handle....25¢]| 14-inch e s tienen c 5 o ™ an, naught's ‘for the nigger. | : el -76¢ | rim drum, with | i | e made 3 of me,” was his grim conclusion, | wosl sheep on platform horseshoe mirror, 6x5.... ...15¢| e 5 cord and ears, I‘ li;tuflglggdoo“ilr:l(o“'b :1’;1)“ s egnally s e O sion. | and wheels, 3 A | Crokinole is an in- , 20- ody, f from every chink. It stood alone on the edge of the woody wiers x) |[ 194 in. high. il ity (i el same jof skill ytmiSg !11-inch oniwhiesls . .50c Foacs cto a_ Dlack walnut tree a lantern was hung to wniac he |l mice tovs for youngones | Rouche Tils et Cie, 1 0z extracts.35e| lar to billiards, box | 10-inch - . steel wheelbarrow, It se on fo ho came i & to guide the octagon shaped, | | painted bright red Lorsemern 1d th on foot, who came swinging their own lanterns, i : et 1 oz bottle German cologne......10¢| i, 5 9-inch .....45¢ | . s 0 as if they we fredlles BYou joould hearitHeslatighter fan i tnaiionyi| | oo chsaolitusniture Bughoxilixhé fall 1+ || G | ek | with galvanized steel wheel, size 16x18, = L road, before they came Families came togentor oL new designs, packed in | triple extracts, assorted perfumery. |fancy decorated hanging basket and| 7-inch . | With 12-inch wheel and 35-inch handle ol the baby with his bald head and Ted flannel gown. Quilts gug drirs Boxiy. vEA T Srusees TP A L 50¢ | o 5 3 10c¢| bottle of perfumery ..15¢ | 6-inc . R R e . S0c blankets were used where shawls were scarce. Not all the Christmas rayeris) ad whol dly a man or woman or chil, as % =t . . - . i : one ¢ Was there who had time and worry saving hints for Christmas gifts: » present—rs. Medlark very flushed and or ; sl S rhD ha Sl s e e proud, the . ) i J ol gia . o o children in thelr beet, and Mediark, who had no best, in the unusu toet of | § table damask. |infants’ wear. gents’ furnishings. rich suit lengths. sale of jackets. uwl from the Francises; a bonnet from Miss Carroll; piaoq o, A Warm bleached, two yards wide, elegant | fine nainsook long dresses, lace and | an elegant new line of tecks, four-in- | specially put up for gifts in fancy | ouly a few of them, so mail orders must rroll. She would fouch these treasares occasionally and goeoS rom patterns, double damask; per yard, | tuck front, lace neck and cuffs, hands and bows; also a complete | boxes; price per length; the very 85 Unkerstentt o th el of & b s but it was the little things from the children—Ambrose's off ‘ot ScC0 $1, $1.25 and $1.50. | show of puff ties. ‘Gents’ puff or teck | latest in fancy reps, two-toned | gije’in order to clean up our stomme e b saucer—that had Kindled the hapby LEht in her cyes.” gpporl 200 £t | $1.00. ties, light or dark, in a fancy box, colors, S hap which i ot Wich us 15 Jacket weathers 1 Pearl had unexpected gifts which seemed to them me SN e covers. | .50. hese are cold cash prices. and their faces shone; but, though he held & mew pair of gloves nug ACLEc0U ta s L iehort matusook [ dreses e 50c. DIntl Ry L s Ll oot Vipe in bis hand, Dr. Medlark’s face was far less cheorfu] than 11 AMProse's | D lor ey oy ansamser . stitahed _and embroidery, trimme gents' silk handkerchiefs, silk em- | fancy two-toned crepons in black | fine Kersey, and browns: some R annoey he mon which he could not re .nan it used to bes| ment of colorings; 8-4 size; new price, | yoke, embroidery ruffie over shoul- : o Avitials i with plaited sles thers with thered He w h b emember without a guilte | 5 broidered initial: and turquoise or black and helio- v gat pang, though it was safely back in its place; and for the first time wpso ity | $=oud 30 uach figen meck tend R U 19-inch with 1%-Inch hem. trope, et o e sleeTen: took his children’s presents, he had not thought, easily, “Oh. wone When he | $1.25. 20-inch with 1%-inch hem. Feselis S E b fons and Oy " f . well, next year | | . . PUEA R R $10.50. ronts also; some with high storm collars; Til have plenty, maybe, to give them all round!” Instead, he contirt Year | supporters_ { ZZ-ineh with 1cinch hem g others with the late flat collar. hands with his wife's and Ambrose's struggles to give trasted his . e long cream cashmere coats, deep b P Al o P : 7 jackers stmas gift I got to give them IS jest to promiss wopec. M. “The | 1adies satin Eored belt supporters of4 o5 "o\l Suak “erbpolfiery: jem: fancy serpentine moire effects, in DUCED from $20 00, $18 50, - cent to a lottery!” he thought sadly-: 'r:;l,,im"»"' myselt | silk frilled, web and velvet, grip clasp, | 1 oidery bottom, art gOOdS. fancy colors on corded grounds, 2 $l0.00 ast alr. But, in a second, hls own face auq s Carroll | pociand ggeinaii i e ) $1.50 sili tidies, 40 inches long, hand-painted ends $9.00. 12 jackets wri in them lightened at an irrepressible scream n;"*{jb t;!her plain and fancy frilled silk elastic by | . . 65c to Si 50'each ;H:E\WED from $15 00, $13 & $7 50 cou ) vas ove ew 4 hi, e Joy from | e yi <13 o 3 4 » . % , to.. n;f irse, it v ver the new photographs which Mijss Carroll hag | the yard : | infants’ India silk bonnets, all over A R fancy silk and wool two-toned cre- | 4"y [0 . i - S £ | 15¢c to 50c. embroidery, trimmed crown, large 2 pons, in new colors, Skt n't we all got beautiful presents!” he cried. | l¢rill* Tace ' ruche front, ribbon 65c to $5.00. 2 ; R s RS S $5.00 s father gently patted his head, and his mother answered out of a ruy |l Sid€ COMbS. | trimmed, large frill strings, Bl patnted HR eits. $7.50. L 5 . nt that she received that night was the present siv M both carved shell and rhinestone. | $1.00. $1.75 to $3.00. clegant fancy cords In two-tonca | SIIK petticoats. blessing openly—the vow that her husband rfiade Ebl\ F_‘vn in | shell, | elegant lace and silk pincushions, colors, of rich taffeta silk, changeable effects, deep ihfully kept to this day. , because | M@+ 25c to 75c pair. | infants’ bonnets, just as sweet as 75¢ to $4.50. $4.50. flounice pit L Finch ruffe, double corded | 2 . t op, d-cord at’ bottom, — (| mmestome lan) mother could wish for gifts, Mot Chen bt Al B e s el s g ostage on $4s = we shall be pleas 0 send p¢ TS y- al lengths. excellent ssort- ADVTIRTISEMENTS. ‘The Callgw-m ::e Hnfllldfly Edition of | Jarge line of pompadour combs. | 50c to $3.50 each. $2.50 to $22.50. | Where. State wishes fully as possible. ment. : " 8$6.95 - ~ Ty : Domestic, 3 cents; > 5 % ; | Foreign, 6 cents. Frisco’s greatest mail-order house ! &2unalgusiihePasis 937 to 947 Market Street. “THE GRE. 1 THEG. PITHOUSE el R we will ship anything anywhere any way you order. Six Stories High Osaka, Japan, hes twenty-eight ship- yards A combination for Christ- mas—oak bookcase and writing desk, with fancy bevel mirror; ample pig- eon holes for letters and stationery.) Other book- cases and desks, in oak and mahogany, in varied designs. This one..$13.50 Christmas is b be remembered by article, which will remain in the home for years, adding to the comfort and pleasure of the recipient. Seven im- mense floors full of fine furniture to select from. If she plays get her a music cabinet, We've a dozen stvles and prices, but one that is particularly interesting, is in imitation mahogany, piano finish, Roc- occo top, with fancy bevel mirror and bric-a-brac shelf, at . .. we.....$6,50) Solid oak china closet, with glass front; a Christmas present for Christ- mas china, or for every day china$7.50 a week off. Let it some_substantial CARPET DEPARTMENT In the rug room in the annex, are col- lected specimens of art from all over the world. It’s worth seeing. Here’s something may interest you— gray fur rug, 27x60 inches. .- 51.25 D@ See ad in Tuesday’s papers. Free delivery, Oakland, Alameda, Berkeley M. FRIEDMAN & CO, 233 t0 237 Post St., 8. F, Open evenings Near Stockton SERVICES T o First Baptist Church, Eddy street, near|Morning—' 'Why So Few Conversions?’ & Jones—Rev. E. A. Woods. Evening—"Girlhood and Womanhood,” & with prelude on “A Free Revival. Emmanuel Baptlst, Bartlett street, near Morning—"The Trial of Your Faith," by Twenty-second—Eev. J. G. Gibson. the rector. Evening—'‘Christ Receiving Sinners.' Bethany Congregational, Bartlett near Twenty-fifth—Rev. W. C. Pond. street, (Morning: B EELD THIS DAY AT T ‘Our Forefathers of the Nine- teenth Century. pson Memorial M. E. Church, Hay and Buchanan streets—Rev. J. Stephens. ° CITY CHURCHES. mon by the rector. s| Morning: 0 Evening— Same. Bethlehem Congregational, Vermont street, near Twenty-fourth—Rev. W. H. Tubb. Morning— old God Is My Salvation.' Evening—'‘The Lord Has Founded Zion, and the Poor of His People Shall Trust in it. Hamilton Square Baptist, Post street, near Steiner—Rev. W. C. Jenkins. Evening— Morning _Juda | *‘The Greeks' Unknown God." eventeenth and Noe Olivet Congregational, epard. streets—Rev. H. T. ipotenc Morning—¢‘Ma —‘Berean Nobility Evening b4 St. John's Presbyterian, California and O tavia streets. c- | Morning—Sermon by Rev. E. Brown. Even- Meeting of the Christian Endeavorers 30 o'clock. First Presbyterian Church, Van Ness av kenzie. nue and Sacramento street—Rev. R. Mac- e-| Morning—Services at 11 oclock, followed by sermon by the rector. Evening—Sermon | and instruction. | & St. Agnes Church, Masonic avenue, betwee iigh mass and sermon. Even- © Page and Oak streets—Rev. Willlam P.| ing—Vespers and benediction. & Kirby | St. Charles Borromeo, ghteenth and Shot- orning—High mass and sermon !1)' one well streets—Father P. J. Cummins. of the priests of the community. Evening ~—Sermon and vespers, | & St. Brendan's Fremont and Harrison|Morning—High mass and sermon. Even- streets—Father Nugen | ing—Vespers. St. Brigid's, Van Ness avenue and Broad-|Morning—Sermon on the Gospel. Evening way—Father Cottle. Sermon, vespers and benediction. Croke streets—Salesian Fathers. Church of Corpus Christ, Alemany and| Morning—High mass and sermon by Father | Cassini. Evening—4 o'clock, vespers, ser- mon and benediction. 206000 St. Charles, Twenty-fourth streets—Father Cummings. and Shotwell Morning—High mass at 10:30 o'clock. Even- ing—Vespers and sermon. PPOPPPOPVIVVOPIPPVPOVPDTOP DOV @! ery avenue—Father Carraher. St. Dominic's, Bush and Steiner streets—|Morning—Sermon and high mass at 11 & Rev. Pius Murphy. o'clock. Evening—"The God Man,” by > Rev. James R. Newell. St. Francis, Vallejo street and Montgom-|Morning—Sermon by the rector at high | mass. Evening—Vespers, benediction and sermon. All Hallows, —Rev. D. O'S xteenth avenue and N street ullivan Morning—High mass and sermon at 11 | o'clock. Evening—Vespers. D& ® street—Jesuit Fathi = = | St. Ignatius, Van Ness avenue and Hayes Morning—*‘Watching a_Preparation for the Worthy Celebration of the Feast of Chist- PPPVVPPPOPPOVIVVDOPOO P PHPODDOPVIOPOVPIVP POPPOOOODOD Third Congregational, Fifteenth street, near Mission—Rev. William Rader. lence of Christ.” Even- and the Labor Prob- Morning—*The § ristianity Church of the Advent, Eleventh street, near, Market—Rev. J. A. Emery. Morning—Sermon. Evening—Song service, Grace Episcopal, California and Stockton|Morning—Services at 11 o'clock. Evening s—Rev. R. C. Foute, | —sermon. Van Ness avenue and Clay|Morning—Services at 11 o'clock. Evening— street—Rev. W. H. Moreland. | Sermon by the rector. st. Presidio Reservation “Rev. Cornelius Chapel, D. O. Kelley. Morning— Evening Special service ermon and for the soldiers. instruction. St John the Evangelist, Fifteenth street, near Valencia—Rev. E. B. Spalding. Morning—Divine service and sermon at 11. Evening—Sermon. St. Mary the Virgin, Union and Steiner streets—Rev, H. Parrish. | Morning—Mass and holy communion at 7:30 o'clock; high mass and sermon at 1L Evening—Evensong and sermon at 8. St Paul's Episcopal, California street, near Flllmore—Rey, W. Maxwell Rellly. Morning—Communlon at 7:30 o'clock, follow- ed by litany service and sermon by the rector. Evening—Song service and ser- mon. Trinity Episcopal, Bush and Gough streets —Rev. H. C. Cooke. | Morning—Holy communion at 11 o'clock. Evening—Sermon and instruction. St. Btephen’s Church, Webster—Rev. E. J. Lion. | Fulton street, near|Morning—Holy communion at 7_o'clock; morning prayer at 11. Evening—Prayer at 7:45 o'clock; First Unitéd Presbyterian, Golden avenue and Polk street. Gat te Morning—Divine service at 11 o'clock, Even- ing—Sermon and the recital of prayer. Twenty-third streets—Rev. R. W. nolds. Re; Lebanon Presbyterian Church, Sanchez and Morning rmon by Professor Thomas F. Day, of San Anselmo Seminary. Evening—Same. y-| | Trinity Presbyterian, Capp streets—Rev. A. N. Carson. Twenty-third and Morning—‘‘Parental Responsibilities Duties.” ~ Evening—'Abounding in Lord's Work.” Oak R. Farrand. Howard Presbyterian, and Bak streets—Rev. F. er Morning—Divine service at 11 o'clock. Even- ing—""From Prison to Throne.” Memorial Presbyterian, Eighteenth stre and Rallroad avenue—Rev. H. N. Bevier. et of the Week.” Evening—‘Responsibility. Calvary Presbyterian, streets—Rev. Powell . Hemphlll. and Geary | Evening—*‘Christianity Founded on Fact.”” Stewart Memorial U. P. Church, Guerre street, near Twenty-third—Rev. W, Dugan. E.| ro| Morning—‘Power of Evening—"Christ a G the Imagination.” dener."" ster streets—Rey. S. §.” Cryor. Westminster Presbyterian, Page and Web- |Morning — “God’s First Question to This Race.” "Evening—'"The 0ld, Old Story.” First Unitarian, Geary and F) —Tev. Dr. Stebbins. g 10 o'clack: ing—There i3 at Eve ts| Morning—Sunday school morning service at 1L no evening serv Second Unitarian, Twentieth streets—Rev. A. J. Wells. and Capp|Morning—"‘What Remains After the Ques- by the rector. Even- | tioning of To-day v Which Is Called Heresy.’ B v, s at both services will | Ing & mas,”” by Rev, George Burkard, S. J. i L O 3 L 5 & Evening—'‘The Virginity of Mary,” by e gelivered by one of the'members. of First Church of Christ, Scientist, 2 = —_“The Capt of Judah.”” S Rev. B. Calzia, §. J. | the clergy. ter Btreet—The Bible and Sence pag| 1o s "The Captiv g R e SRRy L e St Stophen's Mirsion, 1713, Haves street— Morning—Sunday school _at B oelock. Tlealch Tt Koy to fie Menglives 5 | & "streets—Father P. R. Lynch. the priests of the parish. Evening—Ves- ergy of St. Stephen’s ch, | Evening—Prayer at 8 o'clock, followed by St. Alban's Episcopal e f— . S - r< pers, benediction and a sermon. | sermon. Badger, superintendent, o ““l'mdmgm‘:‘“}y 5 A% moS oy Diowed by e s 5 3 Sunday s : % St_Joseph's, Tenth street, near Howard—|Morning—High mass and sermon by one of St. James' Episcopal Mission, Richmond|Morning—Prayer at 11 o'clock and a sermon Y. M. C. A. Auditorium, o ‘King Solomon's B T & Father P. Scanlan. | the priests of the parish. Evening—Ves- District. | Dy clergy of St. Stephen’s Church. Even- streets. S e s O men onlY. Drme (o b4 X ing—Prayer and sermon at § o'clock, I Week Bible readings will be held at the e fatio ery aft ' > German Evangelical Emmanuel Church, |Morning— ‘Christ's Advent and Continuance Y X e tAdadilnglk % " O'Farrell street—Rev. J. J. Prendergast,| m. Evening—Sermon at vespers Twelfth and Stevenson streets—Rev. F.| in the World.” Evening—Sermon by the & v.a by Rev. E. P. Dempsey. W. Fischer. rector. St. Mary’s Church, California and Dupont streets—Paulist Fathers. |Morning—Sermon by Father Nevins on the | subject of “Inquiry.’” Evening—Sermon at_vespers by Father McCorry on *“The | Other Wise Man.” St. Patrick's, Mission street, near Third— Father Gray. 'Morning—High mass and a sermon on the | Gospel. Evening — Vespers, benediction | and sermon. St. Paul's, Twenty-ninth streets—Father Connolly. and Church High mass at 10:30 oiclock. Even- rmon and vespers. | Mornin ing Sts. Peter and Paul, Filbert and Dupont streets—Salesian Fathers. Morning—High mass and sermon on the subject of ‘Advent.” Evening—Sermon in Ttalian by one of the priests of the com- munity. St, Peter's, Alabama_ street, near Twenty- fourth—Father P. S. Casey. Morning—Sermon on the Gospel. Evening— Vespers, benediction and sermon. arr King A, M. E. Zion Church, Stock- First English Lutheran, Geary street, near| Gough—Rev. E. Nelander. | Morning—*‘The Christmas Guest.”” Even- ing—""The Glory of the Mystery.” Central Methodist' Episcopal Church, Mis- sion street, between Fifth and Sixth— Rev, C. E. Locke. Morning—+Peculiar _People.” Evening— ““Our Christmas Savior Enshrined in Art California Street M. E. Church, Californla| and Broderick streets—Frederic C. Lee. Morning—"“One Thing That Job Knew.'” Evening. New Lamps for Old Ones.’” Howard Street M. E. Church, street, between Second and Third. Howard| Morning—""The Fullness of Time; or, Why Did Jesus Appear at That Particular Age of the World?” Evening — ‘“Living Waters.” @ ton street, near Clay—Rev. F. Brunn. 2 p. m.—Racial indignation meeting on the recent mob violence and lynchings in the South. Evening—Sermon by the pastor on “‘Thou Shalt Not Kill.” Mary; a Sanctified Home." Richmond Congregational, Seventh avenue and Clement streat—Rev. P, Coombe. i ! Morning— ing Camels.”* Responsibility of the for Clvic Regeneration.’ PPPP0PVPIVVIEPOODIVPVOCOVVIOPPOVOPPIVLVIVVVVPVIOVVEPVIDDPVVVOVOVVOVPDDOOO D POPOPODPPOVPIVDDOPDOPPDOOPOOPTOOIPD VOHPDSIOPOVOHHE600 @ tween ‘Gough and Octavia—Rev. CLRY Riddick. Morning—Sermon by the rector. Evening— Same. o Epworth M. E. Church, Church and Twen- ty-sixth sireets—Rev. W. M. Woodward, Morning—Sermon by the rector at 11 o' clock. fi::nln‘—fl-rmnn. followed by prayer ser- & St R Brannan street, near Fourth—|Morning—High mass and sermon™ Evening Bethel African M. E. Church. Powell| Morning—"The Security, Supply and Hap- & “Father Nugent. —Vespers and benediction. street, mear Jackson—Rev. W. B. Ander-| plness of the Christian Church." Even. < s o son. ing—'‘Looking Backward.” ® Star of the Sea, Seventh avenue and Point|Morning—Sermon and high mass at 10:30 4 Lobos avenue—Father Coyle, o’clock. Evening—Sermon by the pastor, Fifteenth Avenue M. E. Church, FifteenthiMorning—Sermon by the rector. Evening— .3 r 2/, X avenue south and P street—Rev. W. D.| Sermon and religious instruction. © St Teresa's, Tennessee and Butte streets— Morning—High mass and sermon. Evening Crabb. § _Rev. P. C. O'Copnell. —Vespers, benediction and sermon. = T S - — race (ethodist piscopal, wenty-first Morning—Sermon by the rector. Ve = & Our Lady of Victorier Bush street, near|Morning High mass and sermon by one of and Capp streets—Rev, J. N. Beard. ria 2 Evening Stockton—Marist Fathers. the priests of the community. Evening— 3 Vespers and sermon. Potrero M. E. Church, Tennessee and Sola- Morning—Divine services at 11 o'clock. P s — - no streets—S. M. Woodward. Evening—Sermon by the rector. g © First Christian, Mission and Twelfth streets|Morning—'‘Children in a Christian Home," | ® —Rev. F. S. Ford. by the rector. Evening—'The Relation of Richmond Methodist, Fourth avenue and Morning—Seryices at 11 o'clock; Sunday % the Gospel to the Law.” Clement street—Rev. George Baugh. sch?o:}‘) at Xn:‘s(o. Evening—Divine service | @ at 7:30 o'clock. @ First Congregational, Post and Mason| Morning—Divine service and sermon at 1 & streets—Rev. G. C. Adame. o'clock. Evening—Lazarus, Martha and Centenary M. E. Church, Bush street, be. @ & o @ B PHPOPPPDOVPPOPOVOOIVODEOOIDPPPOPHIPVOOOIOPIVPOOPPOE PPDIVPVODOPVPPDVDOPOD § HODIVOOOPPIVPPLIODE PHHE L DO PPPPVHOPDPPOVOOPPOPDOPPOHIPDODOODHODOPPOOHOPOOOOOE B DD WATERHOUSE & LESTER. Leading Importers of Wagon and Carriage Material in the City. The firm of Waterhouse & Lester at 16, 18, 20 a: 1 22 Beale street is one of the oldest enterprises of its kind on the Pacific Coast. firm consists in the manufacture of Wwheels and the importation of hard- Woods, wagon and carriage material, carrlage hardware and trimmings of every description. The business was established at Sac- ramento about thirty years ago, but a few years later was removed to this city. It is confessedly the largest of its kind in the city. Its trade extends over the entire coast and in this city it is especially large. The management of the firm has always been and s still in careful hands, a fact that accounts for the steady increase of its trade from year to year. ————— — Build the Canal. From the very first of its organization the Merchants’ Association has been a stanch supporter of the proposition to construct the Nicaragua canal under the management and ownership of the United States. From time to time its influence has been exerted to this end anil the last expression was made on Friday at a spe- clal meeting of the committee on publicity and promotion, when the following reso- The business of the | lution W ed, and the secretary was directed to transmit it to Senator Perkins and the California delegation at Washing- to Heeply realizing the value and impor- tance of the early construction and com- pletion of the Nicaragua canal under the control and ownership_ of the United States Government, the Merchants’ Asso- clation of San Francisco urges our dele- | gation in Congress to exert all possible efforts to secure the passage of such & canal bill at this session of Congress.” ————— Indorsed H. M. Saunders. At the meeting of the San - Francisco | Labor Council last night the application | of H. M. Saunders for the office of State Labor Commissioner was unanimously in- dorsed. Mr. Saunders has been a promi- | nent figure in the labor movement of this city for many years and is very popular with members of trade organizations. He is a carpenter by trade, but for a number of years has been employed as business agent by the Carpenters’ District Council. Three new unions have joined the council and their delegates were present last night. They are Carpenters’ Union No. 483 and the Cornice-makers and Paper- hangers. Other unions not affiliated will hold called meetings during the week to consider the question of joining the cen-a tral hody. Resolutions were adopted fa- voring the retention of the Postai Savings Banks in the Hawailan Islands, and the striking out of the portion of the report, of the Hawaiian commission which rec- ommends a property qualification for electors in the islands,