The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 14, 1899, Page 7

—_— THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 14, 1899, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A philosopher once's;ii that it was HARBOR BOARD THE INNOCENT cermo (AUSE OF WOE hol as a medici : “%‘f:?assf:;c |Granted Permit for Patent Advertising. Duify’s Pure Malt Whiskey | :‘m]u&cl_vpurc,andisthtonl_vmcdi.'V|CT|MS CRY “GOLD BRICK” 1 al winskey recognized by medical BT nce. It has more medicinal prop- GWTEE CITED TO MAXE EX- erties thar any other medicine. \ sl Dt ek i sovernment stamp marks 1 yours $21 wix for g | the genutae. A oo net, 3 bortle will be S el | 4B ‘xniuths abb /the . Hasbor -Conitaiy: e for knteresting book. stoners granted to Robert McKillican the Daffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N, ¥, | Privilege of erecting two advertising | stands in the depot walting rooms. Yes- terday afternoon the board was surprised | by the story of two men—H. Rattenberry | 8. Solomonson—introduced by | Governor Budd, who asserted that™they | were losers to the extent of $6100 through the medium of sald advertising privilege. | The recital of thelr etory caused the HEADQUARTERS FOR HOLIDAY PRESENTS. | board to take prompt action, and Mr. Me- Killican was cited to appear at the next n should not be declared for- 1s now nullified in fact, be- assed cut of his hands. 1 brought the matter up r ry for the board ts privileges had been 3 coples of two ican to J. W. rer from Fawkes to the ay Company. A search of the Reent Importations of STATUARY CROCKERY ! the nrx!:mal Ih.\'l;- CUT-GLASS Mckiiliean on June chines were in ope- o privilege was ART NOVELTIES OIL PAINTINGS ¢4 ihat McKilli- BRIC-A-BRAC ind Hhow causs Now oa Exhibition, 0p:n Evenin gs. th ims was not against McKilli- > is an h ¢ nest man and parted privilege In good faith, but corporation. On_ this under- g & citation for McKillican was e only party with whom 1 S. & G GUMP Co, 113-115 Geary Stres:. al. erry told the board that no ma- ad been bullt, and that they couid that any were in course of cou- had been represented to he profits from the privilegs er $30,000 a year, and they ced to enter a corporation capi- r $100,000, of whom C. E. Snook, Church, Mr. and Mrs. Fawkes, Rat- wd Solomonson were directors. sald he had lost $4600, al- had only put $1500 into the con- The men stated that they had r d ‘about one-thira of their money $i back, and that they came before the it board to let it know how it was being mocked, and to prevent others from fol- wing thelr woeful exampl at the ap- ad contained A WEEK. Iy so trivial had representing the Company, asked erning_work on as a contract for was commenced the original of another The t be commenced k is completed, and thought there might rests. It was decided to the two contrac- erfgineer to reach an riginal wor 04040404040+ 04040404040 VICHY WILL RETAIN PRESENT FORCE. Auditor Wells yesterday announced that IS A " his clerical Natura! Mineral Water ' : ing his new term of office com- T rter 0 a $125 each and two at bents of these posi- ed, though their re- e reduced from $250, known ONLY IN BOTTLES. For Discrdered Stomach and Indigestion Its value has been t fi=d to by thou Besides these five ere Are two extra law of the cit loyes t So.called Vichy employed on the as- phons vided by or- r ' @ visors. IS NOT VICHY. e Get the Genuine wo more clerks to al work imposed by < office. In refitting his two extra windows have one of which will other employes ive and slgn lary demands, all of which will 1 by th r. Licenses and » given out at this nother window will be devoted *OP0S0404040404040404040 A VIENIER, D*0O*CS0S040 040404040+ 0e | 4404040400040 4040404D 4040404040 D redern of property sold for Two clerks in consta tendance Te ed for these purposes. r regrets that the new char- Come Just to Look - irles in, is offce a b ss of $8, 000 here an- sald _\M!'erdla\ hnd lhedhb.'ld per in any ness house down- Handsome which does a bu ! ~‘<l than - parter of that amount is paid over Chinaware double what my chief deputy gets. All my present force, however, is anxious to Crockery remain at the reduced salaries and 1 will Glassware n it as it now stands.” Lamps ADVERTISEMENTS. Ornaments RL AT L g Novelties Free to the Clocks Ruptured | Dr. W. S Rice, the Well-known Au- | thority, Sends a Trial of His Famous Method Free to All LOWEST PRICES. Come Just to Look: reat American (mporting Tea Co. 210-212 Graant ave., Bet. Sutter and Poststs. | 861 Market St., opp. Powell. | 52 Market 8t., foot California | Branch Stores Everywhere. FOR SALE! Any One Can Now Cure Themselves at Home Without Pain, Danger, Operation or an Hour's Loss of Time From Work. - res ds upon thousands of rup- ring themselves with and ‘permanently old and difficult ruptares. Do not be 1 about writing for the free trial. It will cost you nothing and will enable you to ree how easily YOu Can cure yourself in a very | | acres of cholce grain land In Colusa | £0% PN c"olinout Tosing an hour from work County, five miles east of Arbuckle. The land | ;" Rice is determined that every suffering o all yeciatmed and absoly protected by | 4n or woman shall know the wonderful truth independent leveeg The t rupture can be cured and he therefore gen- > Xs of | ho o sends, Drepaid by mail his enethen Wheat per mcre. absolutely free, and you can make & free tria provements consist of a fine two-story | of 1t. Write to-day Wwithout fail, as you can- ng with hot and cold water throughout, | pot afford to miss this free and generous offer. large barns and wells. A Is assessed for $61,000. The tmprove. sured for $12,500 For furtber information apply to Mr. G. Nilson, of Sogn, Minn., had two very bad scrotal ruptures, both of which he cured permmunently at his home without suffering any pain or losing any J. DALZELL BROWN, Manager, tme - from " work. CALIFORNIA SAFE DEPOSIT AND TRUST m:“'um.u:l,:elh“‘i CORMPANE. and says of it: Montgomery and California Sts., San Francisco. ““This ‘wonderfui = o Proven So by it ~ l M RFECT MEN| that, could be de- AKEnoP.on'r DESPAIR ! DonotSuf | g (o, Tty fer Longer! mbitions of Socotdi The joys restared 10, 790, e an be The very Trores aases of Nerpous m P4 and am v TABLETS. Give prompt reliet to e such & Godsend. hope people wiko are ruptured our name and address to ) Adams, N. Y., free trial with all A ton Impart vigor and Brace up the system. Givs will use it Dr. W. §. Rice, 41SE Maln and he will gladly send you & b com U full ipstructions as to how you can quickly Finded " Cin be e.n'%‘.'a’fizz 1nd castly cure yourselt at bome Write to v D iled in plal day. n't wi ¥ beg!. iy TS PERFECTO 0., Covin Bty be cured sound s & dollar 100§ before spring Sold by Owl Drug Co, 5, F. and Oakland work begins, the terms of the new or- | be | "IF YOU HANG ME, YOU WILL HANG THE HOLY GHOST" ' Proves Insane. HE TALKS WILDLY IN COURT A JURY PASSES JUDGMENT AS TO HIS CONDITION. ——r— | *T am willing to hang for my crime,” | said Robert L. Hunt, the insane murderer | of George R. Elliott and E. R. Knippen- berg, as he gently stroked -what looked |like a paint brush fastened to his chin on the stand In Judge Lawlor's court yes- terday, “but I want it understood that on the gallows I will tell them that they are hanging the Holy Ghost.” Hunt was taken before Judge Lawlor and a jury was sworn in to determine his sanity in’ order that it might be deter- mined whether or not he should be placed on trial for the murder of his victims. Hunt immediately took the stand and in two minutes he thoroughly demonstrated the fact that he is a dangerous lunatic. ~'Of course I shot Elliott,” he sald, *‘but Knippenberg and I were both innocent parties. 1 shot him because he married the woman whose soul was in - Ofttimes 1 receive Jesus Christ. I get a touch of him in the hand where he was crucified, but it goes away in a few | hours. "I usually feel spirited when I re- celve the Holy Ghost. Elliott saw good grace in me and married the woman whose soul s in me, but I had her soul. I am not cr: I am God Almighty is crazy, and d isn't crazy. I am glad I killed' Elliott. He deserved killing. I lald for him and then I walked around and then Into the Young America saloon on Howard street and pulled out my pis- 1r tol and shot him. The bullet went through his heart and then killed Knippenberg. Knippenberg and I were both innocent parties, and If you hang me you will hang the Holy Ghost.” And so his mind wandered and rambled, id the face of the murderous lunatic not once betrayed the least sign of emo- tion or fear. He sat there on the stand crying out his own gullt, and his only de- fense was that Elliott had married a an whose soul he owned and which Judge Lawlor with a few instructions | sent the jury out and they immedlately | adjudged the murderer insane. Hunt will be committed to-day. Attorneys A. B.| Morgan and J. prisoner. 'WHEN YOU - GO EAsT |Go and Return on Sun- ‘ set Limited. Sunset Limited, the famous train of the Sunset Route, will make the initial trip of the season Friday, December 15. This train is the embodiment of luxur- | fous travel, elegance and comfort, conve- | nlence and luxury, polite and efficlent at- | tendants, a cuisine equal to the require- ments of the most exacting epicure; a | time schedule so arranged as to permit of daylight trips through the most attractive | portions of a route rich in scenic and his- toric interest; and sharp connections with ¢ limited trains will enable Sunset | Limited during its sixth season to improve its brilliant and unequaled record. | People contemplating an Eastern trj |can add greatly to their comfort an pleasure by going and returning on the | Sunset Limited. —_—— | PROPOSED TELEPHONE ORDERS. rphy represented the The License Committee of the Board of Supervisors met yesterday morning to constder the proposed orders for taxing telephone slot attachments and Imposing a penalty for defective service. Secretary F. W. Eaton of the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company addressed the com- mittee and stated that after consultation with Attorney E. 8. Plllsbury and others he had concluded ‘that the ordinances | were illegal and that the proposed taxa- | tion was unjust an® excessive. He claim- ed that the company had paid on $300,000 additional assessment by Assessor Dodge and asked the committee to be consider- ate. The company had done all in its power to correct errors and defects in the service and had been put to the necessity of ai "hur?'lnx numerous girl operators on | account of their inefliciency. When Eaton had concluded his plea Supervisor Algeltinger moved that the committee recommend the passage of the order by the board. The motion was not | seconded, and on Supervisor Black's mo- | tion, seconded by Chairman Lackmann, | the proposed orders were referred to the City and County Attorney with a request | that he report his opinion on their legal- | ity, upon which the full board will take action at the meeting next Monday. Su- pervisor Algeltinger d!ssented from this procedure, but was overruled. —_———— Useful Christmas Presents. Fancy inskstands, writing sets, desk pads, gold pens and calendars make ac- ceptable and useful Christmas presents for a_gentleman. For sale by Sanborn, Vall & Co., 741 Market street. L4 ——t———e Diseased Chickens Condemned. Chilef Market Inspector Witzemann yes- terday afternoon condemned 102 chickens and four turkeys In a carload which came from Omaha, Nebr. The fowl were in a diseased condition and were sent to fertilizing works. Similar action was faken with. sixteen of the chickens that were trampled to death. The carload was consigned to H. Heckmann of 400 Davis street. The dead chickens were being put in a sack to be sent to the store when Witzemann appeared upon the scene. Inspector Witzemann has expressed his intention of condemning all turkeys or chickens whose throats are not siit in the markets preparatory to dressing them for sale. Bome dealers, he says, are In the habit of dashing the turkey’s head against the wall, thus breaking its neck. The law compels Witzemann to condemn a cow which breaks its neck, and he proposes to act similarly in the case of fow! —_——————— Gier's Tonic Port does not overstimulate, It purifies the blood and gives strength and vigor. Theo. Gler Co., Oakland. . The Philadelphia, lowa, Australia and Coptic Leaving Port, MAIL STEAMERS AND WARSHIPS Hunt, the Murderer,!|lowaand Philadelphia‘ Off on a Cruise. AUSTRALIA FOR HONOLULU COPTIC GETS AWAY FOR THE ORIENT ON TIME. There was an exodus of warships, mall | steamers &nd transports yesterday. They | all got away about the same time and round about 4 p. m. five of the largest ves- sels that come to the port were off the Farallones making their courses. At 2:15 p. m. the battleship Iowa and the crulser Philadelphia passed Meiggs whart at half speed. At 2:33 p. m. the Mall steamer Australia followed in their wake and ten minutes later the Coptic put in an appear- ance. At 3:10 p. m. the transport Vie- toria passed along and was within halling distance of the rest of the fleet when they were discharging thelr pllots. The Iowa and Philadelphia are bound for San Diego, where they will be joined | by the crulser Marblehead. All three ves- | sels will then go for a cruise along the coast of Lower Callifornia and from there | to Magdaiena Bay for gun practice. The | Australle and Coptic are both bound for Honolulu. The Australia goes to that port alone, but with the Coptic the sland cap- ital {s only a port of call. From there she goes to Yokahama and other Japanese ports and thence to Hongkong. There _was some talk of a race between the two Steamers, but the Australla {s in no trim for makiny speed and no attempt will be made to get her into Honolulu ahead of | time, | The Australia carried the following cabin | passengers: A Mrs. C. Ashe, J. B Atherton, | and two grandchildren; C. O. Bak | Baxter, Mrs. H. ' Beamer, | Beamer, Miss 1. Beresford, Miss Bernard, | Miss M. E. Bigley, Miss F. E. Bish G. W. Bissell and wite, H. C. Callaghan, C. J. Chapman, Mrs. H. E. Cooke, Sister Del- hine, T. 8. Dickens, H. Dinklage, Miss M. | Donohue, G. Duval and wife, Al Eastland, Mrs. | K. W. Edgar, Miss E. Eliston, J. O. Gardner, Mrs. Chalmers A. Grabam and three children, L. T. Grant and wife, Mrs. E. F. Green, Green, C. W. . wife, child and mal A. Haas, John Hackett, Captain 1. A. Hayn nd infant, Hon. I 4. Thomas Hughe: wife, F.' Hustace, wife ing, M. H Lawresce, man, Mrs. C. F. H. May, W. B. McLean, J Dr. A. Moritz, J. C. Palm Poston and_wife, Mrs. 0. ‘Risser, Sister Robertina, Sister Sussana, Miss E. Totten, F. J. Turk and wife, Richard Turner and wife, Miss K. Ward, J. H. Wilson. Captain R. T. Lawless went out as mas- ter of the Australia this trip. He was chief officer of the vessel for a number of years ard as such became a great f: vorite with the traveling public. Yester- day before the mail boat got away his many admirers turned his stateroom in- to & bower oI roses and carnations. Cap- taln Lawless takes the place of Captan Houdlette, who remains behind to take command of the Mariposa, due here to- morrow mornin, Captain Hayward, whom Captain Houdlette will succeed, (o) East to bring out the new steamer ventura, now being constructed by the Cramps for the Oceanic Steamship Com- pany. The transport Victoria, which followed the warships and mail steamers out, was delayed owing to a board of survey be- ing appointed to Inspect the vessel. When she sailed from Seattle it was asserted that the accommodations for the horses Little, W. H.' s Locke and wite, Miller and wite, P. Peck, W. P. bination. ' The pleasant method and beneficial effects of the well known remedy, Syrur or Fis, manufactured by the CavLiForNiA F16 Syrup Co., illustrate the value of obtaining the liquid laxa- tive principles of plants known to be medicinally laxative and presenting them in the form most refresfllng tothe taste and acceptable to the system. It is'the one perfect strengthening laxa- tive, cleansing the system effectually, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers gently yet promptly and enabling one to overcome habitual constipation per- manently. Its perfect freedom from every objectionable quality and sub- stance, and its acting on the kfldmy;. liver and bowels, without weakenin, or irritating them, make it the ide: laxative. In the process of manufacturing fi are used, as they are plcasant to the taste, but the medicinal qualities of the remedy are obtained from senna and other aromatic plants, by a method known to the CALIFORNIA Fie Syrup Co. only. In order to get its beneficial effects and to avold imitations, please remember the full name of the Company printed on the front of every package. YORK, W. Y. per bottle RUPTORE £ Piles and all 2 L, MANSFIELD TERFIELD, 833 st., Ban SAIL TOGETHER 250 dozen excellent glov: will be at but owin; at 8Bc a palr, or HOSIERY &nd cattle were not good. As soon as the Ladles’ Hermsdorf Fast Black Victoria passed out through the straits of Juan de Fuca she was caught in a le and many of the horses were killed, Recesgitating a return to Seattls. There the rest of the carzo was discharged and | the vessel was sent here to load. Tuesday night she was inspected after all her new lot of horses was aboard and as a result forty-six animals were put ashore. Yesterday marning she was in- | spected again and ten more animals were landed. After that the inspectors allowed | | her to sall. As soon as she was straight- | | ened out off Folsom street whart the | | transport fired a parting salute of five | guns. Chief Officer F. E. Frazer of the trans- | port Sheridan will become a benedict this | evening. He {s to be married to Miss | Hannah R. Morse, daughter of Captain | Morse of the Hawaiian four-masted bark Fort George, at the home of the bride. | | Captain Frazer was master of the Ameri- | | can bark St. Katherine from the day she | was launched until she was sold to San Francisco owners. Then he became chief | officer of the colller Mineola and a few | months ago was appointed to the Sheri- | dan. Captain Frazer and his bride-elect have a host of friends In S8an Francisco, | who will join in congratulating the happy couple. Tfie schooner Martha W. Tufts is now out twenty-nine days from Grays Harbor for San Francisco, and fears are enter- tained for her safety. Like the other overdues, she may have been driven off shore and may now be making her way back to port. . The steamer Dora, which has been car- ing the mail in Alaskan waters during the past season, arrived in port yesterday. During one of her trips she ran on an iceberg and had a narrow escape going down. After some hard work she | was got to Juneau and overhauled. She finished her season's work and is now hnrr{a again as sound as when she left po; , on_sale at 26¢ pair. Boys' Heavy 3-Thread Bloycle ‘wearer, ing (3-thread cotton leg with fine for and durability these A assortment of Ostrich { 200 boxes Ladies’ Embroldered $1.80 a box. 100 dosen Gents’ Initialed Silk BOeo::d 75¢ each — Grocers Elect Officers. The annual meeting of the Retall Gro- cers’ Protective Union of San Francisco | was held yesterday afternoon at 214 Cali- | fornia street. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, J. T. Hurley; vice president, Ribbons at very low prices. Hermann Methmann; tseasurer, Henry Hartje; di- rectors—D." W. Frische, Ed_Atzeroth, J. G. Florence, L. H. Kohn_ H. Wohl | Charles Hemin, tine Hassmer, | Henry Hauser. ng, George Bartels, Valen- arles Luhrs; secretary, En ADVERTISEMENTS. Telephone, South 280. These maks a most acceptable and useful Holiday gift, spliced heels and extra wide welted elastic tops, a regular § for $1.00 20c value, at 12%c palr. We carry a full line of the “Black Cat” Brand Hose for chikiren, including the heavy ‘“Leather” Stocking for boys; Thread and Maco Cottons for misses, also the Combination Stock- manufactured, all at 25¢ per palr. Men's “Gladiator” Bocks, combed Maco yarn, silic finish and seamless, in tans and blacks, 10¢ palr, really worth 15c. MEN’S UNDERWEAR. vy Fleece-Lined Upderwear—Shirts and blue, finished with flat clastic seams, doubls cuffs and ankiets, black, from $2.50 to $25.00 each. AN ACCEPTABLE HOLIDAY GIFT, HANDKERCHIEFS. ORDERS FROM INTERIOR FILLED WITH CARFE, AND PRICE LISTS ON APPLICATION. C. CURTIN, 911-918 Market Street. ESTABLISHED 1863. C. CURTIN, HOLIDAY GIFTS. HOLIDAY GIFTS. HOLIDAY GIFTS. INPORTANT GLOVE NEWS. French Pique Kid Gloves, gusseted firgers, an 1o the large quantity purchased pairs for ‘?.03. SPECIALS. 40-Gauge Hose, double soles, high Ribbed Hose, fast black, a great Extra Fine Lisle cashmere foot), the best winter hose double soles, and Drawers—in gray garments are unexcelled, 49¢ each. THE SWELLEST LINE OF GENTS' NECKWEAR IN THH CITY. FANCY DEPARTMENT. Feather Boas, in white, gray and | Handkerchlefs, each dox assorted Handkerchiefs, extra value at 250, ts’ Bilk Reefers, at $1.25 $1.50, $2.00 and 82.50. New Pocket-Books, from 25c¢ to $5.00. A splendid assortment in plain and silver mounted Ladles’ Gnu"gfl! Umbrellas, from 8$3.00 to $10.00 each. RIBBONS. ‘K most complete stock of Satin, Gros Grain, Molire and Taffeta and C. BAMPLES Cures Blood Poison AMUSEMENTS, Every Evening and Saturday Matines, Brilliant Performance of TarandTarfar Big Cast of Favorites and FERRIS HARTMAN. POPULAR PRICES, Zc and 5. Telephone for Seats, Bush 9. Watch the Announcements for the Grand Hollday Extravaganza, “LITTLE BO-PEEP.” Engagement of the Distingulshed Actor, we FREDERICK WARDE Together with MR. AND MRS. CLARENCE M. BRUNE and an Excellent Company. TO-NIGHT AND MATINEE SATURDAY, “ROMEO AND JULIET.” Friday and Saturday Nights, “THE LION’S MOUTH.”" Sunday Night, “RICHARD III. week—Monday, “VIRGINIUS''; MERCHANT OF VENICE." EVENI MATT. Cures Cases That Hot Springs and All Other Treatments Falled to Even Help. Thers has been discoversd by the Btats Medical Institute, 203 Elektron buflding, Fort Wayne, Ind., the most remarkable Blood Poison It has cured all such in- | cure ever heard o. | dications as mucous patches in the mouth, sore throat, copper colored spots, chancres, | ulcerations on the body and in hundreds of | cases where the hair and eyebrows had fallen | out and the whole skin was a mass of bolls, | pimples and ulcers this wonderful specific has | completely changed the whole body into & clean, perfect condition of physical health. very rallroad running into Fort Wayne bri scores of sufferers seeking this new and marvel- ous cure and to enable those who cannot travel | to realize what & truly marvelous work the in- #titute ie accomplishing they wiil send free to | every sufferer a free trial tredtment so that every one can cure themselves In the privacy of their own home. This is the only known cure for Diood Polson. Do not hesitate to write at once and the free trial will be sent sealed in plain package. 'TO-DAY’S THE DAY. AT THE OPpheum, At 1 0°'CLOCK SHARP. MONSTER CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE IN AID OF THE CHARITY _FUND Associated Theatrical Managers of San Francisco. Next Tues- PRICE ENTIRE BILL AN INSTANTANEOUS HIT! The Famous Legitimate Stars, EDWIN MILTON ROYLE & CO. ‘The Monologist, GEORGE FULLER GOLDEN And a Big Collection of Vaudeville Stars. IR LAST WEEK, THE GREATEST BILL EVER OFFERED.| CAMILLE D’ARVILLE, Queen of Comic Opera. 80c. and box seats. 50c. nesday, Saturday and Sunday. Matinees Wed: CALIFORNIA THEATER Ere Y U KNOW! THAT THE FRAWLFEY COMPANY WILL LAY OFF NEXT WEEK. —TO-NIGHT—GRAND REVIVAL oFr— THE SPORTING DUCHESS. And to Continue Until Saturday Night. NEXT SUNDAY AFTERNOON. SPECIAL! The Big Rag-Time Sensation From the East. ““THE HOTTEST COON IN DIXIE.” ngers, . FREDERICK WARDE and MRS, C, . - BEUNE in (he Balcony Scens from -ROMEG | Beterved seate, I5c; baicony, 100; opera. chairs AND JULIET,” Columbia er. The FRAWLEY COMPANY, in “THE LIT- TLEST GIRL.” from the Callfornia. An act of “THE CHIMES OF NORMANDY," from the Grand Opera House. An act of “Mother Earth’’ from the Alcazar. CAMILLE DARVILLE, CORNILLE, GEORGE FULLER GOLDEN, HAMILTON tl#:‘n" and the Cream of Vaudeville, from the eum. ANNA LICHTER and FERRIS HARTMAN, from the Tivoll. . The ARABIAN ACROBATS of the GEOR- GIA MINSTRELS, from the Alhambra. MAJOR MITE. from the Chutes. THE MOHRING BROTHERS, from the Olympla. GRAND OPEN AIR CONCERT AT NOON BY THE $5000 CHALLENGE GEORGIA IN- STRELS BAND. CARRIAGES AT 5:30. The Managers and Actors have helped evry known charity. Now help them. |- 50c and CHUTES AND 700. EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. FRANK HMALL Butduing ‘““Wallace,”” the Monster Lion, MAJOR MITE, In His Great Imitation of CORNILLE. ADGIE AND HER LIONS, ELLA BURT Coasting the Chutes And a Great Show. GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. TELEPHONE MAIN 2. ONLY THIS WEEK, BY GENERAL REQUEST, ONE OF THE SEASON'S GREATEST HITS, THE CHIMES OF ™ SoxiGnr, TRsOAY, NORMANDY AMATEUR PINAFORE | oN/5T o WEEG THEDmmMAvS" (e Good Reserved Seat at Saturday Matinee, 2ic. Phone for Seats—Park 2%, Branch Ticket Office Emporium, A Trial Treatment Sent Free to All ANIANENNTS " Who Suffer From Any Stage = e Eion 3o TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. SUCCESS! SUCCESS! SUCCESS! ALCAZAR THEATER. ~———LAST WEEK OF- | FRANCIS POWERS' Beautiful Mexican Play, "MOTHER EARTH” Preceded by the Laughable Farce Entitled, “UP TO WATKINS.” MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAT. Monday Night—Reappearance of ERNEST HASTINGS, When will be presented the wittiest comedy of the season, “DR. BILL.” (THE PEOPLE'S PLAYHOUSE.) Eddy and Jones Sts. Phone SOUTH 770. LAST PERFORMANCE SATURDAY NIGHT. MATINEE SATURDAY. THE ORIGINAL GEORGIA MINSTRELS. GRAND OPEN AIR CONCERT FRIDAY NIGHT, 7 to § o'clock, of classic and pop [ music, by the Georgia Challenge Ban: TER PERFORMANCE ? NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT— BLACK PATTI TROUBADORS! Secure Seats NOW and Don't Walt the Blg Crush Sunday Night. | Popular Prices—i5c, 35, S0, Toe. | MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. 15¢c, %c, e and H0c. STEEPLECHASE ! CENTRAL PARK 32 png Masket ste—Open Daily from 1 to 11:3 p. m. Admission includes the thrilling ride on_the horses. Every winner receives & present. Suc- cessive winners will be given A HANDSOME $20 GOLD WATCH. PROFESSOR HILL, the Hi MECHANICAL BANDS: R GREAT ROMAN fos CIRCUS; AERIAL TROLLEY: . LOVE: EARTHQUAKE FLOOR; MYST MIRRORS: HUMAN CAGE: HAUNTE SPRING; LIVELY BLOWER, and a Score Others. The Completely New Stock of Prizes Includes CHRISTMAS PRESENTS AND TOYS 10c—ADMISSION—10c. | WESTERN TURF ASSOCIATION TANFORAN PARK. SECOND MEETING, Dec. 4-16, 1899, Inclustve. Six high-class running races every waek-day, | rain or shine, beginning at 1:30 p. m, | The ideal winter racetrack of America. Pa- | trons step directly from the raflroad cars into & superb grand stand, glass-enclosed, o comfortably housed in’ bad weather they can enjoy an unobstructed view of the races. | “'Trains leave Third and Townsend streets at 9:00, 10:40 and 11:30 a. m., and ), 1 e ) d 1:25 p. m., returning immediately after a race and at 4:45 p. m. Rear cars reserved for | womén and their escorts. No smoking. Val | street 10 minutes later. San Jose and way stations Brun> at 12:45 p, m. Leave Arrive at San Bruno at 4:00 and return, Rat A dmission to_track, $1 2. \ncluding admisslon 1o, UUARTIN, President. ¥. H. GREEN, Secretary and Manager. CONCERTS AND B.ES?BT& Paorama STECL MOTIG of the The Panorama Is open Battle of dally from 10 A. M. to § P. M ‘A correct representation of the greatest victory ever achleved on land surpassing _anythi exhibited and interest it h THE WEEKLY CALL. &1 per Year.