NOW, WAS THE TOWN WIDE OPEN? m•' ■ ' n -i t The Grand Jury Makes a : -.Tour of Investigation „;•;;:: ," To Find Out. WILL MAKE A STROM HErORT. '■ : ::;' : ~~ Dens of Iniquity Visited and -• Measurements Taken by the Jurors. ■ TESBERLOn TARES BY SURPRISE. Nyimes of Those Who Participated in A he Tour— ls the Town Wide', Open? Is or is not San Francisco wide open The Grand Jury s arted out to settle that point last evening, and the result of the investigation will be embodied in an exhaustive report that will be rendered in the near future. The recent controversy between Chief of ?ciice Lee.i and Police Commissioner Gurtst set a number of the Grand Jury- men thinking. They thought there must be firs where so much smoke was in cvi- Idence.-and decided to make a quiet tour to. rirrd out just how much there was in the charges that were flying about ;■ I:t;.was arranged that a tour of the ten derloin should be made, and last night was: set for the visit. •:' In order to make sure that the half- Id would not be on its best behavior in anticipation of tbe visit, the date of the tour was kept a profound secret. „"■ At 9 clock last evening the members Of the jury began to gather at a well known resort, and at 10 o'clock a majority delegation was there. Those present were: Chairman Hobbs, Messrs. Hagatlorn (who piloted the jury), Sullivan, Snook, Battles, Martin, Stanyan and Cranston. School Directors Waller and Drucker were also of the party. . In order to ascertain whether the dens of iniquity on Quincy and St. Mary streets were in a state of suppression the jury made a tour of tho<-e alleys, finding the houses wide oren and everything runnine as though the Board oi Supervisors had never made an order closing them. Then Bacon plac\ with it* iron gates, was in spected and measurements made by sev eral members to ascertain whether or not the cubic air ordinance is being violated / the inmates of the cslls that line both i es of the cul de sac. "V Later the jurymen took in Belden .place, where the inmates of the dens were '■%'f-Jifif' to go through their performance vKirb as much abandon as though the y'sitors were sporting men instead of se nate: jurymen intent upon rinding out I just how far the immoral element of San Francisco is allowed to co without being interfered with by the Police Department. •' The last visiting place was the notori yittsCremorne on Market, where more evi ,a ilep.ee for the forthcoming teoort was ac " itnulated. It is probable that the jtirv .wilt make special rerommendfltions based Xti last night's investigations regarding • ; the leys that have failen under the ban . Of- the Board of per visors. RAILROADS IS SIBERIA. I.E. Enteric, » Moscow Merchant, £ays They Are Ni/aring Completion. . L). Emrric, one of the richest merchants }:i. Siberia, arrived here yesterday and reg istered at the Palace Hotel. lie is on his way to Moscow, where he hai large busi ne>.s interests. Mr, Emeric is a native of Massachusetts "nrid went to Siberia about twenty-eight rears ago. His shrewd Yankee business luresi^ht led him to take advantage of business opportunities, and now be is one of the richest and most influential mer chants in the country where lie has re st..cd so long. He has business agencies ail 'er the world, the principal ones being in V.ladiv stock and Moscow. His ships are many and sail to all parts of the word. In speaking of the trans-Siberian rail road Mr. Emeric said that it would be Dieted to Irkutsch in a few months. The work on both ends of the line is v^w'*ing rushed as quickly as possible. The I ad wnich runs to Irkutsch is already Yrruded, and in a lew months the rails will be Inid. "Business has improved wonderfully in the Araoor conn try," said Mr. Emeric. "A great many ships and steel barges are running on the river, and It is believed that when the rai.roa^er& Gallet'd i-..\tra'»cc Powder, Peau de hs = pascne *1 Itevnal's Extracts, Peao de J<:spasne 65c Keycap's Kxtri < Vio.ei or White Hose 05C rand'S Ex racls, a I $1 '.'B odors $1 I Hand's Extracts, all $t odurs 75c Pinand's Brllliiintlne, tiOcssai 35c I'iaaud'* Ilrliilantiiie, 75c size £0c Plnaiid's Eau de (jijinlne, 5 c s'.s i 35c Pihirud!* Kan de yuinine, 91 size 65c Pin»iid'4 Cosmetic. 35c siz? Ioe Pinaad's Cosmetic, Sac «1« , 'isc Atkinson'. W'ii te Hose 75c sIKI 55c A klnson's ste lianotls. 75c s ze 55c crown crabapp:e EzirSCt, 75c size .'...65 c 100-Page Cat-Hate Catalogue Fie-, j U. S. GRANT AND U. S. S. MARION Not a Sure Thing That the Coveted Ship Will Go to San Diego. Mare Island Estimate That $400 a Month Will Be Required to Care for the Vessel. Gov. Budd May Demand More Than Cral Assurance of the Gash Before Assigning the Ship. It is not a sure thing that the United States steamer Marion will go to San Di ego alter all the talk that the ship would be sent to that port. U. S. Grant tele graphed from this city to the San Diego people that Governor Budd had agreed to make the assignment of the ship in ac cordance with the desires of the Secretary of the Navy and the wishes of the San Diego public. It is now reported that the Governor's promise was not positive, but was condi tioned on the ability ol San Diego to care for the vessel. Mr. Grant fancied that General James' estimate of $400 a month as a sum necessary to maintain ihe ship in good order was in excess of the amount actually quired for that purpose. As there seemed to be a wide difference of opinion on this subject, the authorities at Mare Island Navy-yard were aiked to make an estimate, and they did as re quested. They figured that 'the .Marion's maintenance would cost $400 a month. The Governor has not receipted for the -hip and may not do so until the Ben D;ei needed for the Governor, detailed Captain Courtis, U. S. N., for duty with the Naval Reserve of this State. Willi the advice and coun sel, thorefore, of Major-General James, who was formerly in the navy. General Barrett, who served in the infanty, and Captain Courtis and Lieutenant Hughes, who have been to sea recently, the Gov ernor ought to be able to steer the ship of State safely into some poit. STATE GOLDEN JUBILEE Native Sons Will Give Their Aid in Making It a Success. Assurances Received Prom Many Societies That They Will . Parade. Committees from the various parlors of the N. S. O. W. met in their hall last evening to discuss plans to be adopted in aid of the California Golden Jubilee. No definite action was taken In the matter, as they will first hear a report to be given from a committee of three, who will con fer with the executive jubilee committee. Work on the miners' exhibition to be given in Mechanics' Pavilion in connec i 00 with the jubiiee began yesterday. Exhibition spacj ill probably be free, and T. ii. Gilruour, solicitor of conces ■ions, will begin his work to-day. The headquarters of the general committee of the jubilee will be moved Monday from ma Mil's building to more spaciom quar ter" in the Palace Hotel. The committee on advertising is hard a; work, and the city will be extensively billed. Lett- rs have ben sent to all Boards ot Supervisors throughout tn, State, asking them to anroint committees to act in conjunction with the members o the California Stale Miners' Association, in order to have a largo display in the mining f ir. A large number of societies have consented to take part in the parade, and Grand Marshal Morse is giving hi" time 10 arranging minor detail?. The San Francisco County Miners' As sociation wili meet Tuesday treuin* In the Wilis building to attend to matter' relative to the jubilee and fair. Tue can vass for the necessary funds trill begin on Monday. An invitation will be extended to the pioneers who arrived In this country prior to 1843. Sußjiestions for floats have been asKe.l for by tho float committee. A meeting of the Native Daughters has been called for next Wednesday night lor the purpose of discussing what Dart they wili take in the parade. CHANDLER WAS NOT LOBT. .Missing Juror in the Harry Cooper Case Makes 111, Appearance. The trial of Harry Cooper, known as tne "Baron," for forging mid uttering checks on the Langham Hotel, will be continued Monday mornin.-. Yesterday morning the nnsdine juror, a.'. H. Chandler, made his appearance 'in court and when told that his absence on Fri' day had caused coniderable trouble ami anxiety tie was greatly surprised. He ex plained to Judge Cook that he had mis understood ins Honor's instructions', and numbly begged pardon for his offense. lie court stated that peace with bin. hud been made, and suggested that Chandler likewise make peace with his ieilow jury men. A hand-shake all around squared the jiffa.r. and an adjournment was th taken until tomorrow morning. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1897. JEROME HEARS A CRITICISM Reprimanded by the Treas ury for His Arbitrary Methods. Discriminated Unjustly Against Custom-House Broker Thomas. A Strong Hint That It Would Be Dangerous to Make Similar Sulings Hereafter. A few days ago Collector Jackson re ceived a fetter Irom Assistant Secretary Howell of the Treasury Department at Washington announcing tne findings of tiie Secretary in the matter of the com plaint made by Customs Broker Thomas against Clerk Jerome, alleging that Je rome had discriminated against him in bis action in the matter of the application of Rev. Mr. Monroe ior the release of cer tain goods from the Custom-house. Mr. Monroe came to this port with cer tain personal effects which he desired re leased as soon as possible, it being bis in tention to proceed at once to the East. In the ordinary course of Custom-house ! business it would require several days be fore the goods could be released. In order to hasten matters Mr. Monroe was intro duced to Broker Harry Thomas, who un dertook the task of rushing the goods through. By prevailing upon the ollicials to keep the Custom-house open lor three quarters of an hour the papers were got ready in the forenoon of the next day and Mr. Thomas secured the permit. To his surprise, the reverend gentleman refused point blank to pay the regular toe of $4, and went to Clerk Jerome complain ing that he bad been charged at all, ami acting as though he had expected that customs brokers ate quired by law to give their time and their services free of all charges. Mr. Jerome thereupon issued to Monroe a duplicate permit, in defiance of the rule which requires the loss of the original to be first established. In bis protest against the act of Jerome, Mr. Thomas called the attention of the department to the fact that Jerome on a lormer occasion had re fused to issue a permit to another person until that person had paid a balance of $2 90 due to Broker Bolen on a brokerage bill. Tne Secretary of the Treasury referred the protest to Special Agent Moore, with instructions to investigate the matter and report. That was dona, and the letter to Collector Jackson followed soon after. The letter, after reciting the facts, de clares that Clerk Jerome "ha- been some what arbitrary in his methods of con ducting customs business," and admon ishes the Collector as to the manner in which the business of his otlice should be conducted. '.'GOLDEN Poities," California calendar for "1898," Chinese calendars and Christmas curds .'or the millions. Sanborn, Vail . -..-;*? All Former Offers Eclipsod-No Room for Doubt-Mind what we Say. $300.00 for a Full Set of Answers, and a Valuable Watch and Chain if you _,^^....w-.^.v. Send at least Ten Correct Words. Never before was such a remarkable offer made as this. We, the publishers of Woman's World, deliberate!; promise to pay $300.00 in cash for a full list of correct answers, ami we further agree to give an elegant $•*><> Guarantee American. Watch and Chain to yon if you send at least 10 correct words. How Can We Afford To Do It? Bead and learn our method. We Intend to obtain over one million regular subscriber! for our ideal magazine known as Woman's World, and we have determined to spend an the money we have made In the past five years and all we shall earn in the next fire years, if necessary, to attain this object, because we know that after we have made this extraordinary yet far-sighted Investment we can easily make a profit of a million dollars a year afterward. We make our calculations upon an enormous scale. We haye 1 the money, brains and reputation to do It! An Instructive and Prof liable Contest. Wliat yon arc '...1.. ,■ to supply letter*, of the alphabet in the places of stars in the lint of words trtesn below fo ns t') make words! that are adapted to tho description (riven at the rhrht or each xet or misslnir letters. You are to make aamany words at you can to lit the definition*, bat must, only supply as many letters as then- are Mar?. For example we will tell you that the full answer of So. lis l»K\.\>ilA. because no other letters than I. N, V. '. . N. A. ran In supplied to make the name of v State. Attain, in Xo. y. for example, you must make ill tin continuations of letters that will give you tl.enauieof a President, and in this Instance, lost to pive you a' - Op,"we will mention that the Ist two letters In toe last name are He. .Now can you supply the v Lolc namcl If at First You Don't Succeed, Try Again. Bear In mind. you are to reeelve >Ma.t> in cash and ■ *.'.«.iio ssHsMSsSttos Watch and Chain If you send a full list answers, or you will receive the 110.00 Watch and Chain (without the cash if you send at least ten correct words. 1. P^N^S^L^A*!*^™*-^ 9- I -fr 0? ■fr -tr -fr it si- it -ti -*- -"- A- V 1. PiiNiiSiiL ii A ii I it s """ '" " " a " ' r? , „fty ■ a sr-w.nwow.u*«wi runitedStates The name of a man noted for receiving ... Lo. ' . r ., •tw.uuoa.vt.n: salary. 9 -tr P-h .*, sT 4* -t- C ,». Another State of the . J £.. Ut«,«E«sTfcß United states. , M Ai jy Wune of another Tresl- 3r\ >, ujmk.at j va A place in the **Ju ss."l^M"sU "dent, lie was assassinated • C*Nw|tNwTl United States. 4r» a. j i- j c.« Another plan in the United lis JiiP it N Name of a distant Country. . B"«' T " N Btatsa. 5 a .-, j, j, j, .»„ a A weU known Country, fall 12. CHI it 'tVSame of another distant Country. s A *r ti «-i A oi patriotassss, * 6. it it it it OH A lar^e river in America. 13.W**it I * QT * N ****TSt Soot ■7 gx j, Sr sV a** Vr A place thousands of Illinois >. a century ago. 7. l«*«Ab« people call their home. 14> C*F*EE A popular kind of drink. 8. iiiiiiiiizswiiß^o A „.!:i; ,'"';' r «_ , . __ publication Issued In N.Y. City. 10. 'A w trl Another popular drink. Every word needed to make the list complete has been printed millions .i times in Qeosraphies Dictionaries Newspapers and other accessible mediums of information. When you have made as large all lan you .-an Bend us your list, with tft cents to pay for three months' sabncription to Woman's orb". As soon as "your letter is received we shall turn the same over to the well-informed committee of examiners, and. if you have' sent at least ten correct words, «,• shall send you by express, prepaid, our sHO.OO Ounruntee. Amcrlcan-made VVm.lt ami Chain, with the understanding that, if you find as represented, you are to become a regular subscriber to Woman's IV rid. In accordance with our arrangements and offer «>■ indicated when ass send yon fie valuable CiO.oo Uuaranu <• Watch and Chain. Furthermore, if the committee decides thai you bare sent a full correct list you shall receive Sii'.oo.oo In —a also the 850.00 Watch and Chain. When yon send your list of words don't tell to name your nearest express office, as well as post-office address, so the prtsa may reach you prornntlv Don forget to mention whether you want v lady's or gentleman's watch. ... YOU WILL WIN A PRIZE OF GOLD! DCAO TUkfi S '' arc thoroughly reliable and our publication lias been established for 1 O sssss. ItCHU 1 ill Os If J * send a list of words without encloslni- twenty-live cents, your letter will 1,,. tr-rnwa in tne wast* basket. If no one sends us a full list of correct words wo will par the 'soft 00 to the „.,,!,„„ the Utrsrest list. While we do not expect tnore than one full list, if any. we will divide the m\__W __ ,>,,.,,iw.7r 10 or # leu persons send full lists, thereby iruaranteeinp at least 41x0.00 to each, orll more than i,ni* „. tend full correct lists we will pay *•».«« in cash to the others, thai follow and will pive every contestant - ' ,'» beautiful and practical watch sum chain which we will bur back for KMM if cot as i-efireaenteZ I? 1.1..10, stood that when you get the watch yon shall either Da in.- a regular subscriber to Woman's World or send the watch and chain back to us. It Is further understooc ,at II you are dissatisfied with tin- priwawardrtra or the manner ol conducting any part ol this, shall return what you taVe received a " (1 we will « your inofiej back, thtrelij sruaiauteeiiig batisluctiun 1.. * ' YOU CAN BE SURE OF A PRIZE BY A LITTLE STUDY. This contest is honestly conducted. The only money you need send with your list of wnrrl« is 25 cents, to nay for trial subscription. If you are already a subscriber, be sure to mention it and the new subscription w«l be extended ou the old one. If your list Is correct, as ncr above instructions, your prize will lie sent by express without delay, and if you don't feel fully satis let! that you have won at least $50.00 worth, then yon needn't become a regular subscriber to Woman's World, although many people Imagine that our magazine Is interesting only to ladles it is iii raaUtv equally interesting to husbands, fathers, brothers and all other members of thefamllv vet if yon deslreyou may have our magazine sent to a friend while the prize will come to you. Distance f rom New York makes no difference In bringing you your prize of money and a watch. People who live in far-away States or Provinces have the same opportunity as those who live in New York «Nnw if you are Interested in grasping this most remarkable offer, send your list at once, with _*___* sliver (carefully wrapped) or 13 two-cent stamps, and your prize will be forwarded promiitlv TAs to our reliability we refer you to Clarke's Bank, I.M Nassua St., N. Y. or to any Mercantile Auencv Address, plainly: ■ UUv - - Prize Dept., WOMAN'S WORLD PUB. CO., North William St., New York City,! Y. NEW TO-DAY-CLOTHING. (^ziTQinrsTronnfoiiirQnroirs oTroTro^oiroTroTroiroir^ onnroTrs oTnroTTo'oTroTroTriQ 1 • y^^^cK^^ "All Good Things are Hard to Go By"— Don't Forget «j £ /^"^T ©L/T^is^ to Be a chaser at the Great | l l^\Mim^M )*4 SALE! I £ | Jf^ J^F 9A9*******WBm*MwmißM& a **?!■ \ Everybody is welcome. The careful attention of every salesperson here is 3 £ '»£ «i^^^V ii— lulu ithi ■.ll^^*^ „< vF*y subject to your command. Before we started this great Forget-me-not Sale you oj !to ,^\L^ • V^'-A _y>^^^x'^ were compelled to pay higher prices for Clothing, Furnishings and Hats. It's S< •p \ fc^*Mll_^_-tj-»T*^ >^ ii tv^r ' a " cnan S ed now - Everybody can afford to buy here, at our small prices, at the 3 g VftTly jC^JTr""**^**^ T*ts2s biff store - The volume of our business, our great facilities in purchasing from 3 B CxVQjT* ! V* W^/ desire to serve you well, brought about this revolution. It will pay you to learn 3 j g 7 "" these prices before you go elsewhere. oj \te ' I "" ~ °l g Men's Clothing. Boys' Clothing. Men's and Boys' Furnishings j Men's v and Boys' Hats. 3 £? W>*V3 ju«-t markoil down ovr 2.-.0 Suit-sellinsr extraordinary. A "Forget- MEN' SWEATERS— Extra heavy; I Another special feature in our ever- 3 5 Men's S'yiish Perfect- Fitting Suits, in me-not Bargain" you'll never forget, ; strictly all wool; color- Navy Blue and popular Hat Department will be the 3 ;Jo Cheviots and Kerseys, that were t9. $?, Natty, and stylish Heelers. Suits made up Black ; with or without the deep 7-^T* '< selling of all our $150 Derbys and 3 to $7: forget-nip-tiot pre & J Q;r in grand style and just the thing to mate sailor collars; forget-me-not price., * 'J\j ; Fedoras, in Blsck, Brown and QK/, 3 [° Round or square ca ; single ~t''J 'J the boy look stylisti and tip to date in. — . , Tan; forget-me-not r.ce *JO\j 3 IJ° or double breasted. | Materials con ist of All- Wool Blue Cneviot . ■ .■'. X'-tz „ , o{ to - ___ I and with or witnout deep-braided collar-; Just received, 100 dozen Men's Fine S Ik — — ;o{ P Among the Grandest va ties now on j worth $3 50 $3 @.-t Q w Initial Handkerchiefs; 22 incurs vide; : 3 g during this •Toraet-me-not Sale is I Age 4to 14. '"'"""•"" f^X.OD sold everywuere at 75c; lorgel-me- I ~ a \ BOYS' MIDDY SAILOR CAPS— « U theiineof Men's buits merged &rj OX i . . - net price TcOu | All shades, witn man-o'-war nI.OD worth fully 7o C ; forget-me-not 0~« 3, !to Tbel cot. sists of Cheviots. Tweeds. ' Boys' Very Handsome and Stylish Suits price OOij 3 1 _ All-Woi 1 nissimeres end Clay Diago- |in Piaida aid Scotch Mixtures; beau i- '.'Forget-me-not Sale"— Men's All-Wool ■ 2 *° rials- round or Mjuare cut- s*n<'lo or J 'ullv mi.de and trimmed; well worth warranted Derby Ribbed Underwear, in " " 3 _ double breasted; very handsome and WIS • g2.85 color* Mcde, Gray and Blue; best viiue MACKINTOSHE3.RTJBBER COATS 5 g tTlrt garments. Age 4to 14. y-.u ; jn^our Mammoth Ot, in,;,,, Depait- g^ I and OILSKIN CLOTHING in case of 5" !to "Forget-me-not Sale". of Overcor-ts ,_ ._ , - , . , „ Worth Each i "in — Men's. Boys' a " l Children's _Q Jo very stylish Cheviots and Tweed Vi- Children's Care Overcoats (ages 4to 12), • . ■ Ortrments; al solutely j/uaranteed to o< to cane Cloth with elegant velvet lo'lar ' n '2 different colors and as many differ- ■-■;•-, - j stand rain or water, and are marked at °l '!° and made un in lirsi-cia^i tailor fash' on cornpitiat ons of trimmings, an will Continued selling of our $1 50 Men's j prices in keeping with this gie.t 'For- 3 C ion*; cut lone, and warranted to lit make an acceptable holiday pres- <^C)/»C Genuine French Percale Shirts, with /♦ - p \ get-me-not Sale." 3 U well, wear we land look well; 4. 1 q> rn ' to tbe toy; w ' rlh $5, $4 rJ£..\JO cuffs to match; lorget-me-noi price U'J_» j g £ reduced from $8. $7 .. | '^.OO ; ; — — — | cj 6 A very dressy and s-rviceihle Over- YOUTHS' SUITS in Cheviot and Fancy DAINTY LITTLE BOXES-Suitt ble to"} UMBRELLAS and CANES— 3 ; S .oat elegantly tailored and trimmed Mix urea; Very stylish garments; just put Handkerchief-, Gloves. Ties and Su<»- | bie f . or Monday pteaents nd gift* for 3 )o in brst-class style; Melton* Cheviore °P ened fur the holiJay trade and are ex- penders in; acceptable gilt ft r husband, en » men. Ur- - A /4 up »^l -r/v o{ to and Rich Vicunas; colors Navy Black treniel - v handsome ami appropriate gir- father, brother or sweetnean; in our brellas from u\Jij lo «^J_.»_l\; o( C and Snuff Brown; cut long and war- | lnent 3 or the young men; forget-me-not we 1- regulated Mtn'a Furnishing Depart- Swell Congo Canrs 3©c 3 6 iSSg frS, VtS!" ?A.?r.- $6.95 P^«*ii;i*.'' $3.95 !___ . : , ™* S.erl,, Silver ___ | C Given Away Free. IfOUTHB' BUITB In Caesimeres, Chevi- high.class Mail Orders. 3 ,0 wveii /twoy nee. oi^ TweedB and Fancy Mixmr^. made H igh-class Orders. 3 r With every pur flume of tBti.r>o and jin s ngle or double breasted >tvie; round \()VFITrF«? 5 P rT^hln^^,,ar l m-„t n w^ C iiM. ,^on,B cor,,,rs or :t iuare cut; forget-me-not l7s mk'rvr TArtrrTc ° ur ' 8 is the leadln s .nail-order 3 £ made Btron »nd durable, wttta irYurth $10, $8. $5.05 SSS, ti..n given t 0 al! orders, largo or 3 C -trap., s.-.- then in the vrludowi. j— ~ : • PAJAMI. small, and satisfaction given In eicli 9 fe i;,,va„.i(i,ii.im, ! Cap and i •■,!•.- YOUTHS' ULSTERS— Good and warm *7 1 1f l _ M ami ever y reticular case. Rule. 3 (T in- hint; l».-i> HitmiMit w« will preaeat j ** ong * n ' durable, and are the original Jll. rbLhRS for self-measurement, Tape Lines 3 g tli» new K :iiii« of "Con* -Back "Slot m Kings"; in three different colors And NECKWEAR. and General Trice List sent nost 3 U null." The oitl and y«uu £ enjoy it. end styles; forget-mt-not price. C«»> (ir fr _„ f „_ t ,,„ „,1.,.. v , * . o( £ See ho« limes you cat, caich it. i Worth $5 $4 €>-•'*& tree Tor the tubing. Send us a trial 3 j U i * ' T order any time. A child can buy here. 3 g THE HAI IS\A/IRT 1 |. I— KMLU'VVIIN Price Does Not 1 I Our Clothing /**%¥ /^'T'LJ I C?l!3 Make Things | I "Costs Least, . V ,\J 1 HitllHO Cheap Unless a J Wearsßest." HATTERS and FURNISHERS, There ,s Q ua,= 3 I _ _ _____ 924 to 930 Market St. ity to Back It Up. 1 £ Largest Outfitters on the Pacific Coast. jj U i«j U^^ YOUNO. OLD OR riiDOLE'AOEO nEN Buffering from the effects or youthful error-, or premature decay should »end for my book of 100 page 1, which explains all the secrets. .Mailed free securely sealed In pain wrapper- Address lilt I. Willi, a. UN. 1.-.tli Mt.. Chilli., Pa. Coke! Coke! Coke! p. a. Mcdonald 813 FOLSOM STREET, Wholesale dealer and shipper of the best brands of FOliM, MB FURNACE COKE. I have on hand a large quantity of San Kran- clsco Cpke, superior to anthracite for furnace or cannel tor urate us This coke is made from the best Walisend coal, and can recomm it to consumers us an Al article. "Will deliver any amount front a sack to a shipload. Carload orders solicited. DR.MCNULTY. THIS WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE OIS a. sperlal Ist cure* Prlvate^ervous,Ulood and skin niseaaPßot M- , ■ .... Manly Power restored. over ajyears'experience. Bend for Book, free. Patient" cured at Home. Terms reasonable. Hours, I) to 3 dally; 0:30 tovJOcVgs. fturidny*, 10 to 12. Consulta- tion free and sacredly confidential. Call or address »*. KOSI'Oi: jieMnTT, Si. D-, 2B'j I:eai-n.t Street, him ft>nn«'iscu. Cal. NOTARY PUBLIC. a. J. henry, NOTARY PUBLIC, GOO MABKET «T., DPI* IWI.v HOTEL! »JO Telephonu 570. Residence 909 Valencia street Telephone—", hur^h" 13. PACIFIC COERESSSPRIXfiS SANTA CLARA COUNTY. SANTA CRUZ MOUNTAINS. Only- 2'sj hours from San Francisco. Remodeled and under new management For rates and printed matter address JOHN S. MATHESON. Manager. . RAILROAD TRAVEL.' , ||BMM«B] : CiM,roMll ; ? LIMITED. . '■'. -' V""' -^ >^ I SAN FRANCISCO llMf^^l^^il CHICAGO. [ Trains leave irom and arr at Market st. Ferry. tan Francisco Ticket ofH~e— 6 »4 Market street. Chronicle Building. Telepnone Main 1320. Oak- land Oftk-i — Broadway. Sacramento OlHce— 201 J street. . : *.'. :■ • The Hest Railway— San Francisco to Chi- ago Look at the' Time of. the California Limit Leave San Franc 4:30 p m. Mondays and Thursdays: arrive Kansas City Sf m.. Thursdays anil Sundays: arrive >t Lotls 7 A. m , Fr.d.i. ■ and Mondays: arrive Chicago 9 :43 a m , Fridays and Uon»lays. •DIXiNfJ CAP-s under Harvey's tnnnagemeiit, Buffet smokinic Cars and Pullman Palace Sleep* hilt cars. . ■ • . Ibis train carries First-class Passengers only, bin tin ex ra charge Is made. ■«-•. The ATLANTIC EXPKKi-S. leaving dally at 4:3) j>. m. cirries Puiiman Fa'ace and Pullman Tourist .-deep'ng Cars on last time. Direct con- nection in Cuica;oacd Kan, City fjr a 1 points East. ' New rails, new t es, new - ballast, new br d ies. •The shortest crossing of the desert anJ a < ountry I thai lnteies'.s by its vailed and beautiful scenery. 'ihe li:';<:n.. Vail,-.,, 17:13P sMMpOregi I «i>n i, Sacramento, Mary*. ville. Rudding, r,,itiainl, I'uget . Soiiinl and laiKt »:15a NAN I.KAM'RO AM) WARDS LOCAL. (Foot of Market Street.) t*G:OO.v ) '~f 7:1 3 A . 8:OOa i Melrose. Seminary Pari., ,I,: ''2 A 10.00* I TO****** Klmlitirst, ii!|3a <11:00 a I San Leandro, South San I«s4s* :, fi.oop Leandro, EslndtUoj {Jj}g* i3:oop V Lorenzo, Cherry, . A .« *'*_t i-.OOv . - 1 f3:«r>p 3(007 " ,l " * I 0:l.-»p 5:30p Haywards. ' ' i _*__* 7:«Oi- i S:43p drOOp i Runs through to Miles? .245? »:OOp , From Miles _______ ttll:l.'u- ' 1 ttl«:O0» mm " ' COAST uTTisHrS (Xitrrtftr Gauge). (Foot of Market Street.) i ! 0(15 A Mowiil'k,<-'entervlile,N»ii. lose, ton, % Uoitklcr Creek, Santa Crux and Way Stations .5:30f j • *2:15r Newark, Ccnterville, .lose, New ' '. :-••"..! Aluiaden, Kelton, Boulder Creek, ■ • i Santa Cruz and Principal Way SUtii.iis «I0:30a 4tl3p Newark, Sun .lew,, ami Los Gates ... 0:20* f11:43p Hunters' Excursion, Sau Jose and Way Stations ;7t2or CREEK route FERRY. from SAX fRINCISCO— Foot of Jisrket Street (Slip 8)— •7:15 0:U0 11:011 a. U:fl3 •2:00 43:03 •i:O3 J3:00 tdSrji. from OAKLAND— Foot of Broadwsj.— "C:oo 8:00 10:00 a.m. 112:00 'MO '12:00 •3:03 11:03 "fcOSfJL .'~ COAST I>l VISION (ilroad Gauge). ■ (Third and Townsend SU) j C:ssa San .lose and Way Stall, (New Aluiaden Wednesdays only) 0:33 a ; 9:00 a Sun .1.,,. Tres Finos, Santa Crux, I'aciiic Grove, l'asn Rubles, San Luis Oliisim. Guadalupe, Surf ami l'riucipid Way Stations 4:13p 1 IO:4I»a San Jose mid Way Stations *S:UOa II:0Oa Sau .lose and Way .Stations 0:35 a ■ •atSwrSati Mateo, Redwood, Mcnlo I'ifrk. "" Santa Clara, San Jose, Gilroy, i Hollister, Santa Crux, Salinas, Monterey and Pacific (irore *IO:4«A "3:15p San. li.Re said Principal Wuy Stations ****)_ • 1:1 San Jose ami Priacipal Way Stations 0:45* •3:00 p San Juki- and Principal Way Stations l:30p 3:30p San .li.so and Principal Way Stations 5:3»p 0::tOi- Ban Jose ami Way Stations 7:3«r tllt43r Ban .lceoand Way 5Ut10n5......... 7:30f A for Moraiu;,'. 1* for Afternoon. • Sun! iv excepted. . 1 Sundays only* l Saturdays cnljt it Metraay, Tbwrrtday and Saturilay nights only. % Mondays and Thursdays C IVwdiifuidavß and Sa*s)rd»v> . ; _m_T TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY (Via Sauittllto Ferry). Leave San l'rau cisco Commencing Not. .-.;>"■ 13. 1897: WEEK DA Ys— fl :3o a. m. :' 1 :43 p m. SUNDAYS— B:OO, 10;00, 11:30 a. M.; 1:15 p m. special trips an oe arranged for oy apply-in*: ta THo-. COOK A SON, 621 Mark st. San Fran* cisco, or lek-phoniu,; Tavern of 1 anialpais, J RAILROAD TRAVEL; SMFR.4SCIP& SOUTH PA- CIFIC RAILWAY CO. Tiburon Ferry— Foot of Marks; *S. San Francisco to San Kafael. WEEK PAYS— 7:3O, 9:00, 11:00 a.m.: 13:3\ 3:30, f>:10, 6:30 P. _ Thursdays— Kxtra tria at 11:30 p. m. Saturdays— trips at L.-i and 11:30 p. m. BCNDAYS— 8:00, 9:33, 11:00 a. m.; 1:30, 3:3* 6:00, 0:20 p. M. • - sun lt»fanl *o «»-i t'rncisro. WEEK DAYS— 6:IO. 7:50. 9:20. 11:10 A. m- -12:45, S:4O, 5.10 p. M. Saturdays-Extra trial at 1 :55 p. m. and 6:35 p. m. SUNDAYS— BtIw, 9:40, 11:10 a. m.: li4o, 3:4 A 5:00,6;25p.M. Between San Francisco and Schoetzen Part saaia schedule as above. Leave Ineffeot '' Arrive ' San Francisco. ijet 24 I San Francisco. Wkkk I Sun-- j , )c , s \S? a r - 011 f Sfs- I vf__sT Days. | pats. j Airattnation. |^ PAYS^ ; __>_____* 7:30 am 8:00 am Novato, 1 10:40 am 8:40 am 8:30 M 0:30 am l'etalumo, \ 6:10 pm 10:25 am 6:10 5:00 pm Santa Hosa. 7:35 pm 6:22 fat Fulton, 7:30 am Windsor, 10:25 aw Healdsburj, l ytton, | Geyservillp, S:3opm 8:00 am Qsrverdale. 7:35 pm 6:22 pic j I llopland i I " 7:30 am| 8:00 am] Uklah. | 7:35 6:22 pg 7:30 am i - lU:2sa*' 8:00 am GuernevUte. 7:35 pm ! S:3ogK| | 6:22 p« 7:30 am 8:00 am Sonoma 1 10:40 ami 8:40 a* and 6:10 pm 5:00 m Glen Ellen. | 6:10 pm I 6:22 Pit 7:3oamTB:o;>aM! H< . blu . fonnl "" i 10:40 am, 10:2» AM : B:3ii 5:00 pm "•P—wyoL I 7:88 y M I 6; .j2pm Stages Connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West," Springs; ay. GeyaerVttle for bVtages Springs: at Cloverdale for the Geysers; at l!o land for High* land Springs, iA.eiseyville. Soda Bay. i.aliepors and BartlettSprinss; at L'kiah for Vichy Soring*. Saratoga springii, Blu. Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Porno, Potter Valley. Jonn Day's, Riverside, Lierley's, Bucknell's, Sanhedrin Heights. Hullville. Bonneville Orr's Hot Springs, Mendocino City, Fort Brags;, Westport, Usal. ° Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at reduce I rates. On Sundays round-trip tickets to all points ba- fond ban Rafael at half rates. Ticket Offices. 650 Marketst., Crirontcl« bnlMlna A. W. FOSTER, R. X. RYA». Fres. and Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agens. - \ the SAS Mmm Mb m JiJAijlli VALLEy RAILWAY CO SPAM. "pROM 5EPT.10, 1897, trains will run as followst Southbound. Northbound, j ; Passen- j Mixed | | Mixed I Fassen-~ gsr Sunday stations. ] Sunday ger I Dally. | Kxc'pt'd i Kxc'pt'd] Daily. i\ 7:20 am 9:00 am Stockiou! 3:4- pm 5:40 pic 9:10 am 12:50 pm ..Merce i. 1 12:5.) pm «:.i,H __ 10:40 am 3:50 pm ..Fresno j 9:30 am 2:20 pic 11:40 am 6:20 pm Da: :o. I ; 7:v6am l::( » 12:15 PM 6:45 pm .Visaiia. 640 am 12:40 Ptf i Stopping at lnterrn«diate points when required. i — — — . Connections— At Stookton with oteamboats Of ; C I*. _ 1. 1 0.. leaving San Francisco and Stocktoa at 3P. M. dally ; a- Merced with stages to and from Bne!li:.KA c o;i:ters/ide, etc; also wuh stage frorst : Hornltos, Mariposa, etc.; at i.aakershlm with : stage to and from Madera. HHI PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD (Via Sausullto Ferryl. From Sao Fraucisco, Commencing Sept. 19, 1897, WEEKDAYS. For Mill Valley and- Ban Rafael— *7 s. •9:30 11:30 a.m.: »1:45. 3:15. »5:15. 6:00. 6:30 p M. Extra trips for San Rafael on Mondays, Wednes- ! days and Saturdays at 11 .30 p. m. I SUNDAYS. For Milt Valley and San Hafael-*3:00. •10:00. • _ •11:30 a.m.; *1:15, 3:00. *4:30, 0:15 P. M. I Trains marked » run to Sau Quentln. ' « : THROUGH TRAINS. I 7:25 a. M. weekaays for Cazsdero and way sta- tions: 1:45 v. m. Saturdays (mixed triiin) tot Duncan -Mill? and way stations; 8:00 a. M. sua- days lor Font Ksyea and way stations. X *PAf ENTSf ~\_*_ th .-patents: a V»r c^AJ_-—-_^_-_Sr________r^(> [■<&>_¥ V£^33o MARKET ; STVSJ.^fitf^ 11