The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 21, 1899, Page 7

HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21 18 W P. H Whit frertory, ng bligat march (Wi n Christy Organ prelude, *“Two Christmas | A Miss Kate Hutchin- . TAL cermons and music wil] | (Mrs, | ¢ heard in the churches of this rus . b s day and on the The houses of autifully decorated in i (C son, H Calame the L an thlehe Mis * ‘male nson, Dr. iristians w peace on earth Ho: ack: Oh, in the pro sters will pay The Call e are a rus e - feature s the W. ad RICHMOND CONGREGATIONAL— Christ sorvi 1 be at the above EMMANUEL BAPTIST— " THing the following interest- ; notices barytone Lebhman), benedic: ity sermon; o'clock—Organ_ pre- a), Mrs. E. Worth, 1oy by the congre- Ecripture reading, an rolo, Christmas’ L. Hathomn: prayer and hanted by the congregation; hymn: Scripture reading sontralto ol The mba). Miss de Forrest barytone sol, From ¥y Travel” (Geibel), Rev sermon: congregational stiude. - d,pllrcopa/('an. , W)ethodist Episcopal. CENTRAL M. E— Services will be « Church, Mission dox ® prayer ®ationa ted at the Central M. E . reth’ | ibject, ““The D. Hutsinpille ST. JOHN'S— nfary. SCantil | . fertory | | caLvary— (Granter), Anson Hiiton: voluntary; " from “Mass in B Flat"” (Haydn), 4 organ, under the direction of hultz, R ?resb_yten'an. HOWARD— At the Howard Presbyterian Church, corner of Oak and Baker strects, the following num- bers will be gendered: Morning service—Organ prelude, “‘Halle- h Chorus,” from ‘‘Messiah’" (Handel); rtet, “Shout the Glad Tidings" (Haw- lu. hymn, “‘Hark, the Herald Angels (Mendelssohn): alto solo, *“The Glad w S Greel ymn, “Awakt the cred (Handel);" soprano solo_and chorus, * (Adam); hymn, “How Firm A Foundation” (Reading): organ postlude, ; the Glory of the Lord,” from ‘‘Mes- (Handel). ning service—Organ geludo. ‘Gloria," “Twellth Mass' (Mozart); quartet, Go Unto Bethlehem . “‘Hark, Ten Thousand sass_solo and chorus, ' (Neidlinger); hymn, dini); soprano soio, " (Adams); anthem, * (Hawley); hymn, (Holden); organ jah Chorus,” 'from ‘'Mount of (Beethoven).” The members of the Miss Alma Berglund, Miss Edith derick Purdy and Charles B. Hooke is the organist and *'Star Shout _the “All Hail postiude, of *“Hall, Olives' cholr are Ker. Wi musical director. evening. be The D. Burnees; k, the hrist- Brew- invocat, cong Nativity"” ure lesson, People,” aria’ “Every (from oratorio ‘‘Messiah’). D. M recitative aria, “O, Thou Irella Van Pelt: reci- Darkness.” arla’ ““The 1 in_Darkness” (from ). W. C. Campbell; mn 111, O Come All Ye Faithful," con- gation; prayer, pastor; response by cholr; notices and offering: soprano solo, (Dressler), obligato, Henry remarks. pastor: aria, aito solo, I Feed His Flock." Miss Van Pelt: > #0lo, *‘Come ‘Unto Him." Mes. ymu 98, to the World," H pastor & “The Babe of Light and Glory" Mrs. Hert-Mark (violin ark, Hark, the (violin obilgato Savior, Blessed Savior,”" congregation; benediction; organ postiude, “‘Hallelujah Chorus,”” R. D. Bur- ness. Walter C. Campbell, director of chor. | STEWART MEMORIAL— On Clristmas morning the following services 1l be held in the Stewart Memorial C} t. near Twenty-third Rev. W. E. Dugan, subject. “'A R ‘Bethlehem,”” W. C. Glory to (Mozart) f: Sopr Mabel Cralg; alto, Edna Cralg; tenor, W. C. Hearn, and basso, Eug: z; organist, Mrs. A. McNab, — Ce ongregational. Will Mag- Miss . Hern THIRD CONGREGA e TIONAL— ran sred at the Thir ! be assisted by an luntary; ““Un orchestra ar 1 ry—Frank Morrison of Washing- ton LABU S AV Treh B. Lennon of Bloom- ingtor e ‘nnon. Bl WOMAN SUFFRAGE A Adjournment of the De-| troit Convention. aks. D longest con- drtrediaal X 1 Fe m of BAY PIRATES CAUGHT. 1 ended is afternoon | 1 days that the delegates | They Are Accused of Stealing a w arations were adopted Number of Rawhides. arlety of questions of | o 0nh gantry and William Goldman, import, but for the |, . 5y ere arrested yest by years no proposition | g. geant Ellis and Policemen Smith Tk motely Le rd and locked up in the tanks per rther ir.vestigati Whe d in their g num they h slatures a six- hart 1n: to citizens on ac 108 toa o ed ‘along the opean cou During tha “about fra they have 3 mber of rawhides street and Broadway operate In a wh curing their booty Trades 8 on which belc "as totle hem and drive off. Sergeant EIllis has 1 Gon vered twenty-three stolen hides which alr sold to a dealer on Front street d ago. —_———— Of the 600 clerks employed in Cuba by the Postoflice Department fully 500 are Cubans. presidents Tames I 1 of 52 S SRS U “it Beats the Dutch.” Fully as soluble, concentrated and palatable as the finest im- ported Dutch Cocoas—and having the additional advantage of FRESHNESS. Costs a trifle over half as much ; *-Ib., 30¢; 1ib., 6oc. Your grocer shouid have It. Made here—by the manufacturers of GHIRARDELLI'S BREAKFAST COCOA. | different departments of the big conc Lutheran. FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN— On Sunday morning, at the above church, 1316 cet, Rev. E. Nelander will con tuct vice for children. The gi vest I lead the singing of the hymns service and also sing a number The sermon by the pastor tle of Our King following programme will “The Nativity,” R. H. Wi Glory to A Rotoll; ‘Hark, W Mean Thes A Sullivan; anthem, rone.”” W. H. Neldiinger; Sweeter Than Songs of Bridge; sermon, » King.' stmas day there will be a regu- (RUTTSCANITT WILL POSSIBLY GET THE PLUM Said to Be Likely to Succeed Crocker. EAST THE SCENE OF ACTION ALl e SIGNIFICANCE OF A HURRIED TRIP TO NEW YORK. SN H. E. Huntington and General Manager Kruttschnitt of the Southern Pacific Com- pany left the city last ried trip to New York went to New York is The nothing In itself, hrch, | nduct services in | ren- ‘ | | whose past’e: | with ening on a hur- | fact that they | but, taken with all its attendant circum- | stances, 1t is pregnant with p of great changes soon to take pla offictal personnel of the great corporation. It means that the effect of the with- drawal of the Crocker interest from the company Is soori to be made manifest in a change in the executive staff which will, in a measure,, extend throughout all the rn, touching those In more subordinate posi- tions as well as those high In authority. Mr. Kruttschnitt has only been back rom his last visit to the metropolis of he East a little over ten days and Mr. ibilities » In the Huntington's return to this city was but | a short time ahead of that of the general manager. Yesterday both of these gentlemen re- celved orders from C. P. Huntington com- manding them to proceed to New York at once. The orders were for their imme- diate departure and they left last night observing so much secrecy about thelr going tnat there are a number of Southern Pacific employes who will learn this morning for the first time of the ab- sence of their chiefs from thelr desk When seen last evening Mr. Krutt- schnitt admitted that he was about to go t, but he sald that he had no idea what was the reason of his belng sum- moned; b was told to go and he was merely’ obeying the order. His opinion was that, as he was one of the directors of the road, his presence was required at a meeting that is to take place in New York aboul the latter end of this month It is customary for the meetings of the board of directors to be held in the city that is the most conveni- ent, judged from Its proximity to the greatest number of directors. As all of the dircctors necessary 1o a quorum are now in the East, with the exception of the two who left last night, it was more con- venient for them to go on there than to have the others come on here. This is all very true. It s also true that Mr. Huntington is not in the habit of requiring the attendance of his sub- ordinates from across the continent unless he has some very good reason for wishin to see them, particularly at a season of the year when they desire to be with their famllles and when they have only just returned from a like trip. The fact of the matter Is that at the meeting 20 soon to be held the new vice president will be appointed or provision will be made for his appointment as soon a; X (:deorgo Crocker’s resignation is re- ceived. The resignations of Wilson, Lathroj and W. Il Crocker are nlready in Naw York, and George Crocker is only waiting for Speyer to pay over the purchase money for the stock when his resignation as second vice president will also pre- sented. s The general opinion of tI b= tion to'know fs that the deal will pecloed by the first of the year and before the new century s a ‘month old George lar morning service, beginning at 11 o'clock: Anthem, “‘Hark, What Mean These Holy Volcea? A. §. Sullivan; carol, ““The Shep. herds Went Their Hasty Way,” J. F. Bar- nett; anthem, “‘Brightest and Best of the Sons of the Morning'" E. W. Hanscom; offertory—anthem, “Glory to ' God,” A. Rotoli: sermon, '“The Cholr of Heaven tn the Fields of Bethlehem." The girls' vested cholr consists of the fol- lowing young ladies: Olga Bujanoff, Vera Bujanoft, Mattie Da- mon, Mamie Etique, Leah Ford, Elsie Fitz- erald, Marle Fitagerald, Carrie Grimes, Lottie Goldstein, Tillle Goldstein, Tina Gold- stein, Dorothy Gray, Harriet Hagerup, Alice Halring. Viola Haléing, Husel Hanall, Mar- gery Hanell, Hulda Hansen, Ruby Jensen, Anna_Kahler, Freda Kahler, Annie Larsen, Lily Larsen, Ellen Larsen, 'Minnie Larsen. Minnle Lawrance, Selma Luttichen, Ger- trude Mocabee, Olive Nelander, Martha Petercon, Ethel Riebeling, May Riebeling, Sarah Renton, Gracle Robinett, Marporie Rambeau, Lavira Sacrison. Katle Sammann, Marguerite Sorg, Lulu Stout, Elfie Volk- man, Edna Weimart, Lilly Wulbern, Olga Zachau. Katle .. The cholrmaster is J. Fyfs and the regular chotr is composed of | Sopranos, Miss Helene Nellson, Miss Helen Wettig: congralto, Mae Brinn; tenor, Robert Parks; basso, J. C. Hires. Roman Catholic. ST PATRICK'S— A’solemn high mass will be celebrated In St Church on Misslon street, near at 6 o'clock be rendered Co ne's mass in F will be sung by St. Patrick's Choral Soclety, consisting of fifty volces specially trained for the occaslon. At 11 0 ock solemn high mass will again be celebrated, Ganss' grand mass In D minor will be rendered by an augmented cholr, consisting of the following: Sopranos ~Miss ta W Mise Josephine Short and Miss Clalr adden; ntraltos—Miss nevieve Sulllvan and Miss Margaret Ma- guire tenors — Thomas O'Brien, John O'Brien and Bernard Boylan; bassos—L. A. Larsen, Albert Dickson and B « 0, Mira Nox'' will be sung at the by John O'Brien, Miss Genev and Miss Welch. The music will be under the direction of the organist, Miss Marie Short. AdER ST. MARY’S (PAULIST)— Following is the musical programme to be rendered at St. Mary's Church, corner Ca fornia and Dupont streets, on Christmas day: High mass will be sumg at & o'clock. At this mass will be sung Ganss' second mass in D and Adeste Fideles. Masses will be sald at 6, 7, 8, § and 10 o'clock. Solemn high mass at 11 o'clock. The cholr will sing ‘“‘Adeste Fideles, oel” and ‘‘Venl Creator.’' Durinz the lemn service Cim- arosa’s Grand Military Mass will be given Miss Newton, soprano; Miss Josie Murph contralto; Dr. Jumes F. Smith, tenor: Vil- llam Gordon. basso, assisted by the follow- Bopranos—Misses uba, May Higgins, M. O'Brien, Johnston. Josephine Short. Sibyi Ivira Tonini, Romelda Tonini, M Cooney, Mrs. Kate Stelnman awton: aitos—Misses M. O' Brie Mabel Johnston. Charlot te Ford, K Knell Villlam ing ladles and gentiemen Tillte Jeanne P ick, solo will be sung a O'Brien. At the offertory hmitz wili give a violin solo. sermion will be preached by the Rev. J. McCorry, C. S. P. I3 ST. JOSEPH'S— on of services Howard and Te Masses on Christmas day will be at the Joseph's Chureh, h streets cormer of wing h 5:00, 6:30, 7:0, 7:30 8:00, §:30, 9:00, 2:30 and 10:30 and at 9:00 in the hall. The § o'clock mass will be a high ct cholr, and the 10:30 a mass with a’select cholr also, n appropriate to the occasion »ck mass the following pro- endered by a select choir: ** by Mercadante and nctus” and ~Agnus,” by ero, and at the offertory a Christ- nthem, ““Hac Nocte Est,” trio and rus, by Cagliero, and “Adeste Fideles.” 10:30 there will be a solemn high mass. mass with wolemn high and a ser Generall; **Credo, At Crocker will have ceased to be an officer of the Southern Pacific. With George Crocker out of the way It will be necessary to at once appoint some one to succeed him, and it is to decide on that some one that the present meeting is called, Persistent rumor has designated H. E. The following music will | following will be the order | | yo | Huntngton as the man who Is to fill the | place. But those on the inside say that rumor in this case will prove to be in err They that as assistant to the H. E resident uples a plac Huntington already o that can have no dignity dded to it by the title of second vice president and that as he now is he rep- resents his uncle as fully as he possibly could. Moreover, the place under discys sfon calls for one who is in thorough touch with every detall of the operating department, and Kruttschnitt is the man for such a post With the installation of the new officer every vestige of Crocker and Stanford patronage will disappear. A new order of things will prevail and many of the ad- herents of the old dynasty will find that new king on the throne they will be lucky to retain such places as they have witliout seeking for advancement. Christmas Presents for Men. Plain and fancy inkstands, writing sets, desk paas, gold and fountain pens and lesk calendars make acceptable as well as useful Christmas presents for a gen- tleman. For sale by Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street . P — RAILROAD TRANSFERRED. Coos Bay, Roseburg and Eastern Railroad Now the Property of J. D. Spreckels & Co. The entire capital stock and all the bonds of the Coos Bay, Roseburg and Eastern Rallroad are now the property of J. D. Spreckels & Bros. Co., having gone Into their possession by virtue of an agreement with R. A. Graham whereby | ali of these securities were to become the operty of Messr: ber 8 if R. A. Graham failed to redeem the securitles by a payment of over a miilion doliars. As A. Graham was unable to make the redemption he for- feited the securities and no longer has any | connection with the railroad in any capa- city. The railroad in question traverses one of the most resourceful counties of the State of Oregon and affords an outlet for the immense coal flelds County. e A Good Hot Lunch. This Is the right kind of weather to enjoy a &ood hot lunch—the kind you can get at Zink- and’s. . — e PHILIPPINE GIFTS. No Duty to Be Charged on Souvenirs From Soldiers and Sailors. 0. L. Spaulding, Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, has made a ruling that will please United States soldiers and saliors in the Philippines. The ruling 1s to the rience most fully fits him | preckels on Decem- | of Coos | effect that packages and parcels of mall | matter containing articles designed as ilfln or souvenirs sent by officers, sol- diers and sailors of the United States and persons employed In the civil service of the United States from Porto Rico, Guam, the Philippine Islands and Cuba may be delivered to the addresses by Postmasters without intervention of cus. | toms officers. At;cormnl e S ot ckages must not exceed four l‘::.vralgm and must be sent nnsoa.les?‘:.nmf erwise letter postage will be charged. . —_—— Shirts, underwear, neckdress, all latest novelties at right prices. Beamish's, 209 Montgomery street, Russ House block. ¢ ————— Gilbert Wants to Go Home. ‘W. H. Glibert, the bankrupt, arrested by United States Marshal Shine in this city for concealing assets from his creditors | in Winston, N. C., notified United States Commissioner Heacock yestérday that he would withdraw his o) ition "to being sent back to Charlotte, N. C. The further consideration of the case was postponed TG fhert satd that he t ‘was tired of bein, in jail and that he was confident of beln‘ acquitted of the charge against him. to the postal regulations | | rendered at §t. Ignatius, Van Cagliero's “Grand Mass” will be rendered, with Novello's ‘‘Adeste Fideles” at the offertory All the children of the parish are re- quested to attend the 9 o'clock mass in the hall. A special instruction will be given to them on the feast of the day. Evening devotions at solemn v and will consist of benediction of the ST. ROSE'S— The services at St. Rose's Chur: nan street, on Christmas day pre usually interesting. At the & ng ladles of the chofr v tiful selectic At the 11 nise to be uh- clock mass the render some beau- k high mass the | following programme will be rendered *‘Adeste Fideles” (Novello): “’Cantique de Noel” (Adam); grand finale, ‘‘Laudate Dominum’ (Handel). Benediction of the bleesed sacrament will be ST. IGNATIUS— The following musical programme will be Hayes st . on Christmas roing: X ' Gull- : pa motet, Cag- 1 o ideles'”; organ plece, “'Bri- dal Chorus, ant 10:30 a. m, double theme motet, v Fideles plec e phonique, t; organ plece, stmas_offert Gris ce, prelude, Clement Rossi: organ plece, * (in G ‘minor), Bach} a Christi,” Belde { “Tan- Barba: ‘Adeste Fideles; or- Marche aux Flambeaux,” Guil- mant; organ plece, “Die Frage,” Wolsten- holme: organ pie ‘Die Antwort,” Wol- stenholme; organ plece, offertory, Batiste. organ plece, offertory, Batiste, There will be a solemn high mass at § a. m. Very Rev. J. P. Frieden, celebrant; Rev. George Burkard, deacon, and C. Car- roll, subdeacon. No sermon at that mass, Another solemn high mass will be sung at 10:30. Rev, George Burkard, celebrant; Re: V. Testa, deacon, and H. Fleuren, subd con. The sermon will be preached by Ri Joseph Riordan. Solemn vespers and benediction In the evening. The evening sermon will be de- livered by Rev. H. Wi ST. CHARLES — At St. Charles Borromeo's Church solemn | high mass will be sung on Christmas morning at 10:30, An audmented cholr assisted by a string orchestra of five pleces w render Von Weber's mass in soloists — Soprano. Miss Dai Vv Keane: alto, Miss Kate Byrne: tenor, Wil- Ham F. O'Brien; basso, Herbert E. Med- ley, astisted by the following: Sopratos, Miss Annle Raggett. Miss Floren e Abrams; altos, Miss Mae Keane. Jennie Mac: auley; tenors, C. C. Ecklin, George Creigh- ton; ' bassos—T. Macay William Breen; organist, Miss Mira Burnett SACRED HEART— Services at Sacred Heart Church, on the south side of Fell street, near Webster, will be con- ducted M n Christmas morning lows Solemn high mass will be celebrated at 11 o'clock, when the slar cholr of the church will sing Glorza's “First Mass.” At the offertory Robert Bonner will sing Adam's el 1 ely after mass Novello's “Adeste Fid will be s which will be followed by be tion of the blessed sacrament, when Rossini’s O Salutaris” and Rossi’s “Tantum Ergo” will be sung. The sololsts are Mrs_ McGlade, soprano: Miss May Shannon, alto Blum, tenor Robert Honner, bass: organist, Thomas F Nowlan. The sodality choir will sing at the 5 o'clock and 10 o'clock masses. ST. PETER'S— On Christmas day St Alabama and Twenty-fourth streets, will cele brate solemn high mass 2. m musical programme w Haydn's mass in “Sanctus” from Glorza, Peter's Church, corner the following cholr 0, Miss A. Roo- ney: alto, Miss K. Coyle: tenor, D. M. Law- rence: bassos, Carl ~Schwertfeger, Daniel Sheerin. Adam’'s ‘) will ung as an offertory by D. M. Lawrenc Adeste ¥ ** by full cholr. nn benedi (Rossi), solo, Miss her The pleasant method and beneficial effects of the well known remedy, Syrur oF Fias, manufactured by the CArrrorNiA Fi6 Syrur 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 refreshing to the taste and acceptable to the system. Tt is the one perfect strengthening laxa- tive, cleansing the system effectually, dispeiling 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 kidneys, liver and bowels, without weakening or irritating them, make it the ideal | laxative. In the process of manufacturing figs are used, as they are pleasant to the taste, but the medicinal qualities of the remedy are obtained from senna and other aromatic plants. by a method known to the CArirornNis Fie Syrup Co. only. In order to get its benetficial effects and o avoid imitations, please remember the full name of the Company printed on the front of every package. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YOREK, N. Y. For sale by all Druggists.—Price 5. per bottle $1 a Week Pays for TA'LOR-MADE CAPZS, Efc. Correct styles and fit guaran- teed. CHICAGD 0 TAILORING C0., 1816 MARKET ST. Open Evenings. . on Bran- | s avenue and | ADVERTISEMENTS. .- Your “Present” Worry can be relieved by the purchase of a Glove Order from The Glove House. --Caution-- It is one thing to buy a Glove Order, another to have the order fillea with proper goods. Our Stock of Gloves is ENDLESS, the STYLES BEAUTIFUL, QUALITY and FIT PERFECTION. All imported gloves of exceptionally good values. HOLDERS OF OUR GLOVE ORDERS MAY HAVE SAME FILLED AT ONCE OR AT ANY TIME. IF THE ORDER CALLS FOR MORE THAN ONE PAIR, SELECTION CAN BE MADE A PAIR AT A TIME AS NEEDED, THUS ENABLING ONE TO SECURE FRESH GLOVES IN THE LATEST STYLES. The Glove House, 800 Market St., cor. Grant ave., Phelan Bldg. 90600060000800000000006007300000009000000000 CHRISTMAS GIFTS ARTISTIC CALENDARS . WEDGEWOOD WARE W VIENNA: NOVELTIES STYLISH CORRESPONDENCE PAPERS FINE LEATHER GOODS CROCKERS =2=7 OPEN EVENINGS, commencing December 18 § : 227-229 POST ST. | AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA SECOND AND I The Distingufsi AMUSEMENTS. CALIFORNIA THEATE We Need No Artificial Heat, for We Have the Hottest Thing in Town in “'THE HOTTEST COON IN DIXIE.' Ths ST WEEK. Actor, » FREDERICK WARDE | ana tne Goss RL Together with MR. and MRS. CLARENCE M. Pl s CELORINDT | BRUNE and an Excellent Company . | To-Night, “THE LION'S MOUTH” ht. Along. | COMMENCING SUNDAY NIGHT. Friday Nigh MEO AND JULIET" THE FRAWLEY COMPANY, Fvpar 47 g RNt D Vo | Presenting the Great, Big Scenlc P tion | Saturday N VIRGINIUS | of the Wonderful Eastern Success, | Sunday........ THE LION'S MOUTH **CUMBERLA~D ’61 | oo REMFMBER THE CHRISTIAS DAY MAT. | SEATS Feginning XMAS NIGHT, | R MBER OUR POPULAR PRICE: Bl 0y A ATINEE s Liebler & Co, present HALL CAINE'S powsrful play, the | SPECIAL NOW Tuesday, Thursday Friday Afte 2 December th, 28th h, at Sk the Oniy Appearances of th READY. 3 Renowned Russian Planist, | [E—— - e VLADINIR ?ACHN_\ANN- ‘ THE PEOPLE'S Eddy snd Jones Ets. JPULAR PLAY HOUSE. PHONE SOUTH 770, | sively that the ““Troubadors™ have | won ‘popular_ favor. G | e TWO WEERKS. f | ey LPHE, . |BLACK PATTI Trosbadours Everything New and Up-to-Da HARRIGAN, | _MaTIN SATURDAY SUNDAY. The fest Juggler of Them AllL XTRA MATINEF - MR. AND MR MILTON OYLE ND Co. | POPULAR In “ PTAIN IMPUDENCE. Evening. . GEORGE FULLER GOLL | Matinee. . s Fuller of Funny Stories Than Ever. Next— FINNIGA Also GERTRUL s M\\"h[;)\l [ oSpp— - — and CLARA LLE SLL A HE AVERYS HAMILTON HILL and the BIOGRAPH TIVOLI OPERA'HOUSE Reserved seats, 2ic baleony 10c; opera chairs and box seats, 50c Special Matinee Christmas Day. TICKETS NOW ON S°LE xt Week, EUGENIE FOUGERE, the Fa- FINAL PERFORMANCES OF TAR and TARTAR h Presented by a Great Cast and Fose FERRIS HARTMAN. Last Time “TAR AND TARTAR" Friday eve. GRAND OPERA-HOUSE.| ovrax TELEPHONE MAIN & | Gorgeous Holiday ¥ ; LITTLE BO-PEEP D]e Flederma“s NEXT SsTURDAY £ VENING. ~—LAST FOUR Strauss’ Delightful W SEATS ARE NOW ON SALE a Week Ahead POPULAR. PRICES-25 and 50 cents. | Telephone, Bush 9 (THE BAT.) | BRI TEN € AoRARS CHRISTMAS DAY MATINBE-—Magnificent Al . Production of David Henderson's SRY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. “SINB PRIC Good resery Branch Ticket Of FRANK MALL bduing ““Wallace,” the Monster Lion. MAJOR MITE, | In His Graeat Imitation of CORNILLE ALCAZAR THEATER.ma ELLA BURT, Coasting the Chuies. LAST FOUR NIGHTS. Visit the PARI REEN DOOR MAZE. MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. : 3 ERNEST HASTINGS. TOAIGIE, THURSDAY, 25 e Cns . st AMATEUR PINAFORE MINSTRELS. NEXT WZEK-Beglnning with | Christmas Matinee, | CHIMMIE FADDEN. SEATS NOW ON SALE. LOAN EXHIBITION OF PAINTINGS By Celebrated Artists, Including Millet's Fa- mous Picture, “THE MAN WilH YHE HOE.” AD.” Phone for Seats RACING! RACING! RACING! 1899—CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB-—1900 Winter Meeting, December 15:to Dec, 31, ine OAKLAND Racing Monday, Tuesday day. Friday and Saturday Rain or shine. track dies and their escorts: no smoking y tickets to, Shell Mound. Ail tr Oakiand mole connect with San Pabl electric cars at Seventh and Hroadwa land. Also all_trains via Alameda mofa ¢ nect with San F Avenue cars at ‘Fourteenth and Broudway, Oakland. These electric car, LAST DAY. From9a m. tl5p m. | go direct to the track in fifteen minut 3 Concert To-night from 8 to 11 p. m. Returning—Trains leave the tr: “15 and MARK HOPKINS INSTITUTE g? ART, | 4:45 p. m. and immediately a: N Cor. of California and Mason Streets. THOM H. WILLIAMS R, President, Admission .. .35 cents | R B, MIRLROY, Secretary. ¢