The San Francisco call. [volume], July 28, 1897, Page 9, Image 9

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS.
TOOK HIS CHILD
IN EARLY MORN
:.A Mission San Jose Coach
-.. - man Being Sought by
His Wife.
b -Lewis Fredericks on Said His
Boy Had Swallowed a
Needle.
„
j. Hitched Up His Employer's Buggy
and Drove Away Long Before
llil Daylight.
'Oakland Office Pax Francisco Call,)
906 Broadway, July 27. |
A little woman at the Salazar ranch,
near Mission San Jose, is looking for her
husband and little boy, but only for the
former because of her interest in the lat
ter. .
Lewis Frederickson, the coachman for
Mr. -alazar, was missing from the ranch
yesterday mornine-, and so was his boy
and a horse and buggy. A search was
made, and late in the day Mr. Salazar re
ceived a dispatch from Ban Francisco,
signed by Frederickson, statins that the
horse and buggy would be found at Mar
tin's livery-stable at Haywards.
At 8 o'clock yesterday morning Freder
ickson drove into Haywards and aroused
the proprietor of Martin's stable.
Frederickson said his baby had swal
lowed a needle and was in danger of
dying. He was very much excited, and
said he was very anxious to get to San
Francisco as fast as possible so as to have
the best medical treatment. Martin pat
up the rig and Frederickson took the first
car for Oakland accompanied by his child.
Soon alter his departure word was re
ceived from Mission .San Jose that Fred
erickson and his child were missing, and
it was at once made known to Mr?.
Frederickson that the lost ones had been
through Havwards on their way to San
Francisco. Later in the day. alter re
ceiving the telegram, Mr. Salazar came to
Haywards and found his rig. He told a
.very different story from that of Fred
erickson.
Salazar laughed at the needle story, as
no one had heard of it, not even the child's
mother. Frederickson lived on the ranch
with his wife and went off without saying
a word to anybody. Having charge of the
stables, he could easily takeout a horse
nud buggy and drive -to Haywards, which
he .lid.
Mrs. Frederickson, said Mr. Salazar, is
not nt all anxious about the return of her
husband, but she intends to make every ef
fort to recover the child. Mr. Salazar says
"Frederi okson's departure was not alto
gether unexpectea.
ADMIRED HIS MANLY WORTH,
Valuable Testimonials by Carmen to
Their Late .Employer.
OAKLAND, Cal., July 27.— W. M.
Rank, who was president of the Alameda
electric road until its absorption by the
. Realty Syndicate, was the recipient of
seme valuable presents to-day from the
little army of men thathasbeen employed
under him during the past two years.
They also presented him with some ex
pressions of good feeling that Mr. Rank
•prizes not les than the material presents.
The employes sent a complete and very
expensive hunting outfit to their late em
ployer. It consisted of a brace of pistols,
a Winchester rifle, a hunting-pouch, am
munition belt, hunters' knife and eame
bag. The presentation was to have been
made on Saturday evening, but as Mr.
Rank will leave to-morrow for the Yukon
the little ceremony took: placa to-night,
The resolutions were as follows:
Tower-house of the Alameda, Oakland and
Piedmont Electric Railway Company.
ALAMEDA CaL., July 31, 1897.
W. M. Sank Esq., president of the Alameda,
Oakland and Piedmont Electric Jiailtray Com
pany, Oakland, Cat. — Esteemed mr: Tue em
ployesof he above company, having learned
that you Intend to sever the relation which
you hare so long maintained as the president
oi the company, and as the active head of this
road, desire at this time to express t*ie esteem
in which you have always been held by the
men in your employ, and to assure you of the
feeling of sincere regret that tne knowledge of
your departure has caused.
During your long years of service with tho
road you have, by your uniform kindness and
courtesy to the men under you, endeared
yourself to them. Your kindly interest in the
welfare of those dependent upon your author
ity has gained for you the esieem and confi
dence, as well as the love an. affection of '
every deserving man you have ever honored
with a position under you. The relation of
master and employe has, in our service, been
well-nigh obliterated, and instead there has
been the closer affinity of man and man.
In the faithful ana efficient service you
have always rendered to the interests com
mitted to your care, your example has been
one well calculated to inspire tho.« who
looked to you for the instructions whereby
they might pursue their labors. The services
we have been called upon to render have been
made lighter by the knowledge of the fact
that your commendation of good work ims
been freely bestowed.
We take pleasure in offering this tribute to
ihe memory ot your pleasant association with
lis, and we humbly ask that in departing irom
'. our midst you Will curry with you the assur
ance of our good v, i l.
Wo trust that alihough our past relation is
to be so soon severed we may still maintain
the same place in your affections with which
ire know <T%rsolves to be now favored. For
our. elves we promise to always accord to you
the recollection of a firm friend, a wise coun
telor and a kind employer.
For tho jut me we pray the blessings of our
' Heavenly Father. May your track of life be
.irongly laid, and may peace and prosperity
•be tno "reward ol your coming years. When
ihis earthly rond shall terminate before the
-inns • above may the great doors of the
beautiful gate be swung wide open that your
i trance to eternal Joy may be as triumphant
i.s your faithful service deserves.
W. M, Rank will go to Juneau as the
.."nres-ntative of some local capitalists
tvho will make investments both in mines
und iv produce.
A l.ogus Solicitor Wanted.
OAKLAND, Cai.., July 27.— A man pur
porting to be a representative of Kuhn
Brothers of this city, giving tbo .name of
'J. 1. Dodd, is wanted by the police on a
'churce of obtaining money under false
tTciemes. lie has swindled viciims in
East and West Oakland, San Leandro and
Benicia, and officers in both counties now
have an eye out ior him. He is about 5
feet, 6 inches tali, of slim build and dark
. complexion. He wears linen trousers and
ft dark coal with a straw hat.
iU- carries tbe Standard Designer and
Ladies' Standard Magazine which he
i-how i as samples and collects in advance.
Tins .':_'. ■> been going on for several days
snd numerous letters of inquiry now reach
the store daily.
M.,1.1 for TriaL
OAKLAND. Cm,, July 27— Justice
Cliff, Bitting a.. United States Commis
sioner, to-day held Adrian F. Blanchard,
iditor of La Revue Hebdomadaire, to an
twer before the United States Grand Jury
for sending obscene matter through the
mail.
Orchestral Competition.
OAKLAND, Cal., July 27.— Alexander
I. Stewart, who served lor live v- ars as
the conductor of the First Congregational
hun lay-, orchestra, has been secured
lor a similar position in the First M. E.
Church. This announcement will
strengthen the orchestra, as many of his
friends will rally to nis support. Rev.
John Rea, who was the first instructor
and leader of the Congregational orches
tra, has of late been conducting one in
the First Presbyterian Sunday-school.
He has relinquished the position, and C.
W. Crist will hereafter direct that orches
tra. With these three Sunday-school
orchestras In the city it is probable that
there will De considerable rivalry.
LEGAULT'S QUEER ACTIONS.
His ffou«e on Fire and No Desire to
Quench the Flames.
OAKLAND, Cal., July 27.— Joseph I.
Legault was arrested thi< morning on a
charge of arson. Officer Layton was
pa., in*: Legault's store, on the corner of
Thirty-fourth Adeline streets, when
he noticed a light within. On gome
around to a side door he discovered that a
lot of rubbish on the floor was afire.
Knowing thai the owner slept in a room
in the rear Layton rushed back and found
him awake and partly dressed.
"Your store is on fire," said the officer.
"Do what you can to put out the blaze
and I will turn in an alarm."
"Don't pother yourself," said Legault,
I'll turn in the alarm myself when it is
necessary. " . '.-'-O . . :
Tne officer ran back to the frontdoor,
which he ;ound open. Inside were some
piles of paper all saturated with coal oil.
The officer finally extinguished the blitz?
alter a hard right. After it was all over
Legault came from his room rubbing hi-*
eyes, and asked what had happened.
Officer Layton replied by placing Le
gault under arrest.
NO MORE COIN TO LOSE.
The Garbage Crematory Closed
to All but the Company's
Gatherers.
i Peremptory Action Taken Because
the Council Did Not Pasa
an Ordinance.
OAKLAND, Cal., July 27.-The gar
bage trouble reached a crisis to-day, when
the crematory closed its works as far as
the scavengers are concerned. This action
was brought about by the refusal of the
Council last night to pass over the May
or's veto the ordinance providing a pen
alty for scavengers who did not deliver to
the crematory.
Before the erection of the crematory the
city paid $600 per month to have the gar
bage carried out of the city limit*. The
crematory company offered to pay tho ciiy
$250 for the exclusive right of collecting
tb.e garbage ior live years, and the offer
was accepted. The ordinance, however,
did not provide a penalty.
County Recorder Spear, who is presi
dent of the company, said to-day:
The company has been a losing institution
ever since it was organized, simply because it
has not succeeded in getting the exclusive
franchise to gather garbage, which it was the
intention of the ordinance to convey. Our
stockholders are tired of putting up money
! and a halt had to be called somewhere.
We could not understand why the Council
j was not as well prepared to act in the matter
Monday night as it will be next Monday.
| In regard to the constitutionality of the act
there can be no question, as the same legal
objection was raise in the Alpers fifty-year
franchise In San Francisco, where the Su
preme Court held that the granting of an ex- j
elusive franchise was perfectly legal.
As to tbe cost i fall to see where tbe city
has any complaint to make. In thirteen
months prior to the tiro.3 we took the contract
thecity paid $7402 to have the garbage re
moved from the city. Since we have nad the
contract it has not cost the city a cent, and
besides we have agreed to pay into thecity
$250 lor the five years for the exclusive fran
chise. Ho far as the city is financially con
cerned it should not take the Council long to
decide upon a course of action.
| GIRARD GOES TOR ROETH.
j The Councilm n Writes About Second
Ward Sprinklers.
OAKLAND, Cal., July 27.— Councilman
Girard bus filed the following petition
i with the Board of Public Works:
To the Honorable the Board of Public Work*, I
) City of- Oakland— Gentlejiei? : .Some of the |
| members composed of (he executive commit- j
! tee of the Piedmont improvement Club came ;
i to see me as their Couucilman and com- ;
1 plained that you have given a sprinkling-cart j
to Supervisor Roeth. hose driver Is a man by j
the name of F. air, and who has been on the j
payroll of the city since tn<- 20th day of June I
' and doe* not reside in the Second Ward. lam
I informed that he stops at Supervisor Roeth's
\ house. As Councilman from that ward tbe
; committee wants me to investigate the mat
ter, but unfortunately I have no power to
remedy it, and can only ask you to do justice
; to the people of my ward and appoint some
one from our district, as we have many worthy
: men who need it more than a Supervisor. If
i you wish to act for the best interests of the
: people and in an honorable way you will give
! the sprinkling in my ward at least to the peo
' pie who reside there. F. R. Girard,
Councilman Second Ward.
Athletes at the Imposition.
OAKLAND, Cal., July 27. -The enter
tainment at tbe exposition to-night was
furnished by the Reliance Club. It con
sisted of athletics and music. The Reli
ance orchestra furnished the musical pro
gramme. The principal athletic leature
was a wrestling match bet-ween John
Wills of the Turn Verein nnd John Wil
liamson of the Reliance Club. It resulted
in a draw, each man winning a lall.
There was a large crowd sent and they
were enthusiastic in their appreciation of
the entertainment.
Burned to Death by Acid.
OAKLAND, Cal., July 27.— Ah Lin
died last night of injuries sustained while
at work in the acid works of tho Cali
fornia Powder Works. He was at work
carrying sulphuric acid, when it splashed
over his bands ami face. Everything that
could be done was done for the sufferer,
but death ensued after six hours of terri
ble suffering. -
An inquest was held to-night and a
verdict rendered according to the facts.
Fail to Provide
OAKLAND, ('..:.., July 27.— Mrs. Etta
Smyth has applied for a warrant ior tffe
arrest of her husband on the charge of
failure to provide for their minor child.
She says he agreed to pay $5 a month
toward the support of the child if she
would make no contest, to his divorce pro
ceedings, but after getting free failed- to
keep his promise. She says he earns a
salary of $100 a month and spends it in
drink.
Judgo «>i.,i,.„ Prostrated.
OAKLAND, Cal., July 27.— Judge F. B.
Ogden of the Alameda' County Superior
Court, who was found in an unconscious
condition yesterday morning in the moun
tains back of Mendenhall Springs, where
he had been bunting, is now in a fair way
to recovery. He overtaxed his strength
and collapsed while loading a deer on his
horse. With another week's rest it is
believed he will be all light.
Omission of Law.
OAKLAND. Cal., July 27.— City Attor
ney D >w is looking up the law regarding
the sale of property for delinquent taxes.
City Tax Collector Gilpin was enjoined
from selling the East Oakland Railroad
on the date set and when the injunction
was dissolved it was found that the Legis
lature in amending tin. law left out the
provision providing for the postponement
of the sale from day to day.
Osgood Must Pay.
OAKLAND. Cal.. July Justice F.
V. Wood rendered a decision to-day in
tiie case of the Witchhazei Company v*.
Osgood Brothers in favor of the plaintiff.'
which compels the latter firm to pay for
a barrel of witch hazel which was lost at
sea while en route from Connecticut to
this city.
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1897.
ELOPERS ARE
AT HONOLULU
Young Mrs. Arendt Writes
of Her Romantic Trip
to the Islands. .
All Doubt the Mar
riage and Flight Is Now
Removed,
Enjoying the Honeymoon, but Make
No Mention of Their
Return.
Oakland Office San Francisco Call,)
rap«fi 908 Broadway, July 27. )
All doubt regarding the destination of
Mi.s Dora Abhoff, the telegraph operator
at Haywards who disappeared so sud
denly about six weeks ago, has been set
at res'. Tho young lady, as told exclu
sively in 'J he Call, was married to Henry
ArenJt of Pleasanton before the latter
left 0:1 a tour of the world, taken at his
father's request, and for the purpose of
breaking up the love match between the
young couple.
The young lady has written to her family
at Haywards from Honolulu, and says
they are having a delightful honeymoon.
The letter is a very romantic one. and al
though it has not been made public, there
has been enough told to let out the secret.
Miss Dora, or rather Mrs. Arendt Jr.,
went to San Rafael many months before
it was known and was quietly married to
Henry Arendt. Then came the time when
Henry's father thought the young people
were altogether too fond of each other.
Henry's father, who is a wealthy and
highly respected merchant of I'leasanton,
was oppo* ed to the match chiefly because
of a difference of the religions of the two
families. He was away on a tour of" Eu
rope when the wedding took place, and
he thought it would be a good thing to
send Henry away on a like tiip.
It was all arranged and Henry started
for Honolulu, as was published at th?
time. New comes the story of the voting
wife; of how they decided not to be pa
rated and hoy.- .lie went tf_ San francisco
and took passage on the steamer, and of
how she peeped through a stat room win
dow and saw her husband's father wish
ing his boy good luck and congratulating
himself that Henry was being removed
from her presence. Then there is a short
chapter of the trip to the Islands, and a
description of the pleasant apartments
they are now occupying at 135 King street,
Honolulu.
TherMs no mention of returning, and
us the groom had money enough to la.t a
few months, the honeymoon will not end
till the tall. ■"" * ff-
DAIRYMEN PROTEST,
The Claim Mnde That- Berkeley Milk
Has Been Urjuatly i-.xcl ruled from
San Krancisco.
BERKELEY, Cal., July 27.— ac- j
tion of Food Inspector Dockery with re- .
gard to cutting off the supply to San
Francisco of Alamßda County milk is
causing a material loss to Berkeley dairy
men, though their cattlo have all been in
spected and tested Dy Dr. Rowell, the
local health officer. The dairymen do j
not propose to suffer through Oakland's j
failure to adopt a tuberculin ordinance,
but will strive to secure a modification ot I
Dockery's order in i_vor of Berkeley.
This atternoon a committee consisting
of George S-.-hmidt, Joe Smith and P.
Guic_.arn_.nd went to San Francisco with
the purpose of interviewing the inspector
and securing the privilege of putting
Berkeley mi.k on the entry list. N
THEY WANT MORE WATER.
Berkeley Trustees Score tha Local
Company for Their Poor Supply,
BERKELEY, Cal., July 27.— Around
scoring was administered to the Alameda
Water Company by the Board of Town
Trustees 1a..'., night. The latter decided to
put the screws to the company, and either
farce it to furnish a larger supply or give
up the field to some one else.
Trustee M arston, who had made an ex
amination of the reservoir, stated that
there is much danger for shortage before
the rains replenish the supply. He said,
furthermore, that the flow in some part*
of the town is poor all the year.
President Richards and Trustees Hoff
and Frank declared that the company
had been frte and liberal in making
promises of a better supply, but had fallen
to fulfill them.
It is understood that Trustees Frame
and Maloney, when they request the put
ting In of six mains on University avenue,
will at the same time require a definite
written agreement from the Alameda
company to supply more water. In the
event of a refusal to give such an agree
ment overtures will be made to another
company, presumably the Contra Costa.
Only lv Name.
BERKELEY, Cal., July 27.— Berkeley
day nt me Oakland Exposition will be a
"day* in name and not in reality. A vig
orous effort was made on the part of the
director-* to interest the citizensof the
college town in the plan for a grand dis
play on the 29ih, but to no purpose.
Twice they nm to Berkeley on set dates,
but were received with little enthusiasm.
Next. Thursday, through the courtesy of
the exposition authorities, will be known
as "Berkeley day," but nothing will le
done to distinguish ii from any other oc
casion, excepting, perhaps, the singing of
one or two selections by a Berkeley quar
tet. The prime cause of the lack of inter
est seems tO be that Berkeley has but lit
tle of an industrial nature to exhibit, and
because the exposition was at first repre
sented to tie an Oakland affair, no'refer
ence having been made to Berkeley until
very recently.
ltf>rkolev Press Club.
BERKELEY, Cal., July 27.— A press
club is about to be formed in Berkeley.
The college town has about twenty-five
newspaper men alone. who are eligible for
membership. The promotes of the or
ganization intend fitting upaclubroom
with a suite of sleeping apartments for
the accommodation of visitors from other
kindred organizations. Those interested
in the formation of the order are: C. C.
.'nisi George W. Henshall, W. E. Creed,
W. N. Friend, Will C. Russell. B. H. Berk
helm, Edward Rawlins, F. W. Marqoaad
and Charles L. Andrews. " ..-.:'.-
Another Wave Motor. *
BERKELEY, Cal., July* 27.— A. H.
Brood, a well-known Berkeley contractor,
is constructing a wave motor under the
West Berkeley wharf for a wealthy inven
tor of Han Jose. If successful, the motor
will he used to pump water front the bay
ana to furni power for. milling aud
other purposes.., .
The invention consists of a box eight
feei lone immersed in the water and stand
inconend. Inside is a float and th. mo
tion imparted to it is supposed to furnish
the power.
POLITICS AND
THE CHARTER
Workers . Scan the Creeds
/of Mayor Phelan's
Committee.
Not a Buckley Democrat Named
in the List of One
Hundred.
Reformers Claim Rainey Has the Best
' of It— How the Parties
Are Divided.
The politicians have begun to scan the
personnel of the newly appointed charter
committee very carefu I. Pretty nearly
every shade of political party is repre
sented in the list of 100 names selected by
Mayor Phelan to draft tho groundwork
for a new city constitution, ana to a casual
observer it would seem that the loaves had
been pretty generally distributed.
Still there is some grumbling going
about and it comes principally from the
Refoim and Buckley Democrats. It may
have teen an oversight on the part of the
Mayor that the followers of the dethroned
blind boss of Livermore find themselves
without a solitary representative in the
lons list, but they will not look upon it
tnat way. The wise ones say nothing, but
wink the other eye at the lamentations of
the Buckley people, as if to insinuate that
it could not be otherwise if Mayor Phelan
is sincere in his endeavors in behalf of a
new and good charter.
But how of the Reformers? How is it,
they are asking, that of the three dozen
Democrats on the committee their num
ber can be counted on the two hands?
And to make matters worse, the majority
of this number are known as the "busi
ness element," who are too much en
grossed in their own affairs to give much
attention to a carter or anything else
that brings them in contact with the
working politicians. Of course Gavin Mc-
Nab and E. P. E. Troy may be counted
for some steady drilling, but Rainey has
such stalwart followers to oppose them as
Sammy Braunhart, Charles Wesley Reed,
Co. in M. Boyd, J. J. Dwyer, "Joe" O'Con
nor, Ed -•'.iz.er.ilu and Jim Butler.
That's a working force that is enough to
put fear into Max Popper and Colonel
Sullivan and the other purists who are
aiming to get the better of th. big stable
boss.
Rainey conned his list carefully yester
day and" he was not heard to complain.
With the present City government under
his thumb it may be taken for granted
that he will see that all the member, of
any department on the committee will
not be anxious to oppose his bidding.
The School Department is well repre
sented, there being no . less than six
teachers in the hundred names, and the
school board Will see to it that nothing
creeps into the document that the free
holders will submit to the people for ap
proval that is at variance with the ideas
of the present powers on how to run a big
City. . fy'y \"~.Z:
All in all, however, the selections of
Mayor Phelan me*?*., with general ap
proval. If the practical politicians have
beet) taKen care of the business element
has not been forgotten. The list of the
committee embraces some of the best
people in the City. The Republicans are
well represented, and it is the general
opinion that they are of much better
political timber than was expected. There
is a tendency, in some quarters to decry
the presence of two many of the "kid
clove" element on the committee on the
ground that .thi- class will take but little
interest in the doings ot the association,
thus leaving the way open for the bosses
to accomplish their purposes. The Non
partisans have an unusually large element
on the committee, headed by that stal
wart champion of reform, George K.
Fitch.
Among the Republicans whose names
appear on the committee are P. A. Ber
flerot,Madison Babcock, A. C. Boldemann,
Joseph Britton, 0. D. Baldwin, A. S.
Baldwin, Hugh Cmi;:, W. J. Cuihbert-on,
Harbor Commissioner Ci.adbourne, Hor
ace Dayi ■■. Colonel E. A. Denicke, Oliver
Everett, George R. Fletcher, Albert Ger
herding, C. E. Grunsky, M. M. Hecht,
Samuel C. Hammond, Herbert E. Law,
William A. Mentzer, Dr. John Nightin
gale, W. F. Wilson, F. W. Van Reynegom,
Al Bouvier, Irving M. Scott, Julian Sonn
tag, Vanderlynn Stow and Horace Wilson.
. The Not*- Partisans have in their num
ber George K. Fitcn, Dr. Jerome A. An
derson, GeOrge L. Center, L. R. Ellert, F.
W. Dohrmann, Richard I. Freud, I. J.
Truman, James 8. Webster, Frank J. Sul
livan and A. Sbarboro.,
Among the Democrats appear the names
of Sammy Braunhart, port warden end
political messenger between the Goyemor
and the fat boss. Colin M. Boyd, the tire
commissioner, James Butler, H. N. Clem
ent, J. J. Dwyer. A. Comte, Isidor Gulte,
P. J. Healy, Daniel V. Kelly, Stewart
Menzies, John J. Mahony, E. B. Pond.
Joseph O'Connor, A. A. Watkin., A. VV,
Thompson, Taylor, Dr. J. Siallard,
James M. Reynolds and Charles Wesley
Reed. The reform element of the party
claim these as their followers: Gavin
McNab. E. P. E. Troy, M. F. Has.ett.
W. T. Hess, Frank J. Sullivan, John P.
Dunn, James Detiman and Oscar Putnam.
Tt*e labor element numbers among its
representatives: Joseph A. bury John
son, Walter Mac Arthur and Ed Rosenborg-
Mrs. L. K. Burke has the honor of being
the only woman on the committee. Mrs.
Burke is the principal of the Columbia
Grammar School, and waß selected as one
of the two representatives of the Teachers'
Club. - - ■ ■{ ' '-:-'_: v;£ly J
The newly appointed committee will
hold its first meeting at Native Sons' Hall
to-morrow evening.
WOULD USE A SHOTGUN.
Two Men Who Tried to Hold Their
Po.itions by Force.
OAKLAND, Cal., July 27—Two war
rants have been sworn out, the circum
stances leading up to which approached
murder. Ben Shields and his son Irving
own tho Eucalyptus Oil Works at Fruit
vale. A lew days ago they quarreled and
a constable was pin in charge. Later they
made up their differences and ejected the
keeper . umtna.ilv without attending to
his lees or. to the costs of suit.
.Constable Glaze- tried to reinstate his
brother until the ; fees were paid, but the
Shields held the place with shotguns
against all comers. Glaze also produced
his eun, and Mrs. Shields ran in between
them and prevented any bloodshed. To
day Glaze swore out warrants against the
Shields charging . exhibiting deadly
weapons and b.ittery.
. Franc ! s Coppee, the French poet and
Academician who recently underwent' a
severe surgical operation, causing grave
fears that he would not recover, is now
doing well.;'::;- -
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
liallT >7r S/tT* ry —& «
t\gu.vutf~S^- >~j<y ry'jf 'J? tnry
ASKED TO HELP
THE EQUALIZERS
Business Men Will Appear
Before the State
Board. :
• '
Determined Effort to Be Made
to Head Off a Raise in
Assessments.
The Newspapers Give Reasons Why
Their Valuations Should Not
Be Increased.
The Supervisor*, sitting as a board of
equalization, heard the heavy business
m n, representatives of several corpora
tions and the daily newspapers yesterday
on the question of their assessments, but
made no changes, for the reason that they
desire to consider the matter further
before acting.
Those who appeared before the board
were impressed with the Idea voiced by
M yor Phelan, that it is not the intention
of the equalizers to make raises arbitrar
ily, but merely to fix assessments at such
a figure that ihe State Board of Equaliza
tion will have no cxcu.e for putting on a
horizontal raise, as was the case last year.
""We would liko to impress upon you,
gentlemen," stated Mayor Phelan, "that
it is our desire to get as many data as pos
sible and good sound reasoning to present
to the State Board of Equalization our
claim that the assessment of this City and
County should not be raised. Hence wo
invite you. If you will, to join our com
mittee in meeting the State Board."
Several members of heavy firms prom
ised to be on hand when the time comes
to present cogent reasons why the total
assessed value of San Francisco should
not be raised.
Representatives from the various morn
ing and afternoon newspapers were pres
ent to explain their respective positions as
to tho assessment, already settled upon.
The same action was taken in their cases
as in all the others, the board taking the
matter under advisement until some fu
ture date, when the question of making
raises will be settled.
El Milo Club's ilebt*.
ALAMEDA, Cal., July 27.— The muddle
over El Nido's debts still remains un
solved. Some time ago I. P. Allen, an
officer of the dead club, was jriv author
ity to sell the properly of ihe institution
and pay as much of the debts as .he pro
ceeds would cover. It is said that the
property was sold, bnt that no settlement
has been made with creditors. Wnen
Akesson <fc Co. brought suit for certain wet
goods sold and del. vered. it was sougtit to
ascertain the whereabouts of the funds in
question, but the attempt was not suc
cessful. Accordingly Air. Alien Is to be
put on the stand before Recorder St. Sure
and mude to tell what has become of the
clhb's belongings or their proceeds. It is
probable that suits will be brought against
the members, as the club incorporated
and they are individually responsible.
C. 11. Naylor'a Funeral.
ALAMEDA, Cal., July 27.— The funeral
of the late C. H. Naylor, chief accountant
of the maintenance of wny department of
the Southern Pacific, will be held 10-mor
row. T; o remains will be removed from
the late residence in this city to St.
Stephen's Church in San Francisco, where
the services will be held in the afternoon.
»— _ .*.—.•
Their New la.tor.
BERKELEY, Cal, July 27.— Rev. D.
J. Pieico of Vashon College, Washington,
has been called to the pastorate of the
First Baptist Churcn. He preached hi.
i tirst sermon to the Berkeley congregation
i last Sunday, and will soon enter upon the
! regular duties ot the church. He is a
j graduate of Newton Centre and had his
1 first charge at Ltramie, Wyoming. For
[ the last two years he has been professor of
j psychology at Vashon Collage, Washing
] ton. He has a wife and four children,
| one of hi. sons being at present in Alaska,
i near Juneau.
Killed by Acid.
BERKELEY, Cal., July 27.— Ah Fong,
the Chinaman who was horribly burned
with acid yesterday at the Fleming Point
Acid Works, died to-aay as a result of the
accident. While filling a carboy with the
chemical, a quantity splashed into his
face, disfiguring him in a terrible man
ner.
OCEA-f TRAVEL
PACIFIC COASTJTEAMSfIff CO.
STEAMERS LEAVE BROADWAY A*,
wharf, San Francisco, as follows: W&SS3L
For ports Id Alaska, 9 A. it. July 6, 10, 15, 20.
25, 80, and every firth day thereafter,
For Victoria and Vancouver (B. C), Port Town,
send, Seattle, Tacoma, l.verett, Anacortes and
New Whatcom (Belllnsham Bay, Wash.), 9a. ic
July 5, 10, la, 20, US, 80. and *-very fifth day there-
after, connecting at Vancouver with the C P. it.
It., at Tacoma with N. P. R. X., at Seattle with (A
N. Ry., at Port 'j'owiiseud with Alaska steamers.
For Eureka, Areata an.l Fields Landing (Hum-
boldt Bay), Sir. Pomona 2 p. it., July 5. 9, 1... 17,
21, 26, SO, August a, 7. 11, 10, 120, 24, '28, Sep.
ber 1, 6. 10, 14, 18, 23, 27.
For Hants Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, Cayacos,
Port Harford (.an Luis Obispo), (lavlota, Santa
Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, son Pedro, East San
Pedro (Los Angeles) and .Newport, at 9 a. xi.
July 1, 6, 9, 13, 17, 21, 25, 29. and every fourtu
day thereafter.
For san Diego, stopping only at Port Harrorl
(San Lnls Obispo), santa Barbara, Port Los An-
reles. Redondo (Los Angela*) and Newport, 11
a. m. July 3, 7. 11, 15, 19, 23, 27, 81. and every
fourth day thereafter.
For Knsenada. San Jose del Cabo, Matatlao. La
Pas and Uuaymas (Mexico), steamer Orizaba, 10
a. m.. the 'J i of each month.
. Tbe company reserve- the right to change with-
out previous notice steamers, • sailing dates and
hours or sailing. Ticket olHce— Palace Hotel, 4
New Montgomery street.
• OOODALL, PERKINS A CO., Oen'l Agents.
■ 10 Market st.. San Franclsca
THE O. R. & N. CO.
DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO
PORTL A.N ID
From Bpear-street Wharf, at 10 a. k.
XT' A "PX. 1 . *5 First-class 1 Including
J? AlVl-l\»«.50 2d-cl»ss /berth <fe meals
SCHEDULE OF SAILINGS:
Colnmbia July '-'. 12,22. Aug. 1
State bof California July 7, 17. 27, Aug. _
Through tickets and throngh baggage to all
Eastern points. Mates and folders upon appllaa-
ues to ;:
r.V- CONNOR, General Agent,
630 Market stre-t.
GOODALU FERKINB 4 CO.. Superintendents
COfIPAGSIEOEJfERAL TRAISATIASTIQUB
Trench __ln» to Havre.
/-.OMPANVS PIER(NEW),42 NORTH _<T-__L
1/ River, foot Of Morton st. Travelers by -fiiiZsTg
this line avoid both transit by English railway anl
the discomfort Ot crossing the channel ln a small
boat. New York to Alexandria, Egypt, via Pari*
first class *liiO. second class 9116.
LA T0U8A1NE. ............... July 81. 10 A. it
LA CHAMPAGNE August 7. lOa. \t. :
LA NoRM.vNDIE .August 14. 10 a. ic
I.A 8RETAGNE............. ..Augu5t 21, 10*. <
LA GABCOUNE Aug .28, 10*. -_
J3T For lurther particulars apply to
A. FORGET, Agent,
s ; . ■:--« Na 3 Bowling Green, New York. ___
J. F. FTJOAZI * CO., Agents, 5 Montgomery
avenue, San Francisco. . ..- ■ ■ -. - :-.■,.
FOR SAS JOSE. LOS GATOS & SAUTA CRUZ
OTKAMER ALVISO LEAVES PIER l DAILY
O (Sundays excepted) at 10 a. jc. . Alvlso dail*
(Saturday - excepted) at 7,.r. : v. Freight ■ and
Passenger. Fare between ■• Ban Franauco and
Alvlso, 50c: to San Jose, 75a Clay SL, Fieri.
_\j W. bauta Clara st-. «»a Joa*
-- i-ff*i ,ym___li lllllHllli _i___ffH__l-f. . -..'-''
_ _ _ OCEAN THA-VEL*.
S.S. AUSTRALIAfor
£if& {al 2 3 HONO L U L U only.
NaJLt isjS'EC* 3833 ** Tuesday. Anr. 10, at J
IBl'^rai s___i -P.M. bpecial party rates.
fiSi SSr'HfX _______ amatfl s.s. Australia.™
rjFsflSSSar HONOLULU only.
i#J^_?3ffSllr Tuesday. Anr. 10, at 1
Li™ p.m. special party ratej.
S-_^|*N The-.f. .\L.\ilE.-A
isfwm.hlf._) » " 9 vla Honolulu
G)l-d!lljlllU^ and AUCKLAND for
'<3&&r . (fimVffinrL. SV DSKY Thur .day.
«i£3^ lyillpQlCtp August 19, 2 r. m.
Line to COOLUAKDIJS, Aust.. and CAPEXOVVN
Bouth Africa.
i. ii, BPBECKKL3 A BROS. CO.. Agents.
114 Montgomery st.
Freight offlca, 327 ilarket street, San Francisco.
STOCKTO.T STEAMERS
Leave Pier No. 3, Wash!n_r-on St..
At 6 P. M, Daily, fcrelgnt received up
to j: 3,1 p. il.
$&• Accommodations Reserved by Telephone.
The only line selling through tickets and giving
through freight rates to all points on Valley
Railroad.
STEAMERS:
T. O. Walker, J. D. Patera. :
Mary Garratt, City of Stockton,
Telephone Main 805. Cat. _.ay. and lmpt. Oo
FOR U. S. l AYMlftl ASD VALLEJO.
STEAM Kit "MONTICKLLO,''
Hon., Tues., Wed.. Thuis. and Bat
..9:45 a. h. and 3 :15 m. (9*. i_. ex. Thiirs.)
Fridays lm, 9p.
lunilays 10:30 a. v. and Br.it
Landing and offices, Mission Doclc, Pier 4.
Tel«*pnone U- .... 38 L
RAILROAD TRAVEL. ___„____ _^___
$25-°°
rpO
CHICAGO
— -vi ______
SANTA FE ROUTE
On July 12 to 17, and every Monday and Thursday
after that up to August 9, First-class Tickets will be sold via
the Santa Fe Route at the rates shown below.
LOOK AT THE TIME.
Rates. Principal Points. Hour. Days of the Weak.
* Leave Francisco 0:00 p. m. Sun.. Mon. j Tuei. j Wed. Tnrs iFrl... Pat...
r.. VB Oakland 5 :39 p. m. Sun.. Mon. lues. Wed. Thrs. (Fri... Bat...
Lea™ Krrgno ."I 12:55 a. m. iMon. Tues. ' Wed. Thrs. jFri.. . SaL.. Sun..
'ion Yin leave Fin est-'*.' 1 10:15 a.m. i lues. Wed. Thra. Frl... SaL. . Sun.. Moa.
two cm L-Hve Albuquerque . 10:43 p. m. Tues. Wed. Thrs. Frl.. . Sat... Sun.. ,Moa.
I" 00 I^av. Trin ids"?. 1 915 A. M. Wed. Thrs. Fr!.. . Sat... Sun.. Mon. Tnea
*" 00 Arrive Den verb . . . 5:00 p. M. Wed. ! Thrs. Kri.. . Sat. . Sun.. Mom. Tuea.
la" 30 Leave.Newt-n "... 12:35 a. M. Thrs. Kri... Sat... Son.. Mon. Tues. Wo 1.
P'»so Lea" Kansas City...... ........ I 7:05 a.m. Thrs. Fri... Bat... Sun.. Mon. \ Tues. Wed.
l's 00 Ar"ive^. L. ,!«.! .. 6:30 p. m. Thr.4. i Fri... |BaU.. Sun. . t Mon . Tues. Wed.
lit 00 Arrive Chicago.:.::." ! 9:32r. M. Thrs. Frl... Sat.. Sun.. |Mon. Tues. W d.
Pullman SSeeping Cars SS^kSS
City, with annex cars for Denver and St. Louis.
These rates also apply via Los Angeles for those desir-
ing to see Southern California.
222? 644 MARKET STREET
(CHRONICLE BUILDING).
CHRISTIAN EIDEATOR RATES
OPEN TO ALL
CHICAGO ASdIoOTWESTERH
RAILWAY.
To Chicago 825.00
To St. Paul and Minneapolis. 826.75
To Milwaukee 820.00
SAN FRANCISCO TO CHICAGO
3_s DAYS.
Through Daily Pullman and Tourist Sleeping
Cars.
R. R. RITCHIE, O A. P. C,
2 New Montgomery street, la are Hotel.
SMFRWCO& NORTH Pi-
CIFIC RAILWAY CO.
Tlbnron Ferry— Foot of Market...
San Francisco to San Bafaei.
WEEK I)AYS-7:30, 0:00, 11:00 a. it: 13:3\
3:30, 6:10, 6:30 p.m. Thursdays— Extra trio
at 11 _. op. it. Saturdays— Extra tripe at 1:50
and 11 :S0 p. m.
6UKBAYB-8:00, 9:30, 11:00 a. m.; 1:8 ft 3:3 ft
- : ii. 1. -:20 p. M.
San l{«f.»»»l to <»n Francisco.
WEEK DAYB-*e:10. 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 A. *•
12:45. 3:40, 5:10 p. m, Saturdays— Extra trios
at 1 :56 P. M. and 8:35 P. m.
BUNDAY&-_:lo, .40, 11:10 A. M.l 1:40, 3 lift
6:00, 6:25 p.m. '->
Between San Prancisco and Sctraetesn Park sams
schedule a., above.
Leave ___*«♦ I Arrive
San Francisco. jun?i3 ' Ban Franclsca
-Jayb. 1 pays, destination. _. A _._^ | DAYa>
7iHO am 8:00 am Novato, 10:40 am 8:41) am
8:30 pm 8:30 am Petalnnaa, 6:10 PM 10:25 am
6:10 pm 5:00 pm Santa ilosa. 7:36 pm 0:23 pm
Pulton,
7:30 am Windsor, 10:25 am
Healdsburg,
l.ytton,
Gevserville,
8:30 pm 8:00 AM Clbvenlale. 7:..6 pm 0:23 pm
7:30 aml I Hqnland A I 110:25 am
3:30 pm| 8:00 am I Ukiah. I 7:35 ml 6:23 pm
7:30 am j 1 10:25 am
8:00 am Guerneville. 7:36 pm
S :30 PM I I - ■ - 6:22 PX
7:30 am:8:00 am; Sonoma . 10:40 am 8:40 am
and
6:10 PW| 6:OO pm | Glen Ellen. 6:10 pm 6:33 pm
7:30 amjK:oo aml g ebastODoL 1 10:40 am 1 10.2S am
8:30 15.00pm 1 »topoL [ 7 : atr M [ 6:22
Stapes connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West
Pfirltißs; at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs; at
Cloverdale for the (Jeysers; at Holland for High.
land Springs, Kelseyvllle. Soda Pay. l_*kppo_i
and Bartlett Springs; at Ukiah for Vichy Springs,
Saratoga Springs, Blu. Lake*. Laurel Dell Laic*
Upper Lake, Porno, Potter Valley. John Day's,
Riverside, Lierley's, Huck null's. Sanhedrin
Heights, Hullville, Booneville Orr's Hot Springs,
Mendocino inty. Port Bragg, Westport, Usal.
Saturday to Monday nd-tr;p tickets at reduce)
rates.
On Snndays ronnd-trlp tickets to all points be-
yond San Rafael at half rates.
Ticket Offlcos, 660 Market st., Chronicle hnildlng.
A. W. FOSTER, R. x. RYAN.
Pre a and Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent. '
SOUTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD
(Via Sausalito Pony).
From San Francisco, Commencing May ft 1897.
WEEKDAYS.
For Mill Valley and San ao!-7 JOO, •8:1.1.
•9:4.-. 11:30 a. M.: *1:45. 3:. 0,4:00. 5:16
' ♦6:00.6:30 P. M. ' _^_. „'
Extra trips for San Rafael on Mondays, Wednes-
days and Saturdays at 11 -.HO p. m. ...•;-;"'
SUNDAYS.
, For' Mill Valley and San Kafael-*8 :00, »9:00
•10:00.11:00. 11:30 c. M.: 1:00. *1:45 »2:30,
*4:00, 5:30, 6:45. 11:00 P. M.
11 -.00 A M. does not run to San Rafael; 6:30 and
11:00 p. M. do not run to Mill Valley. . .
I Trains marked " run to San Quentin.
\ THROUGH TRAINS. . ,
.00 a. m. weekdays for Cazadero and way sta-
tions; 1:46 p. M. Saturdays for Cazadero and
wav stations: 8:00 Sundays for Cazaderu
and way stations; 9:00 a. m. Sundays for fo.BI
Reyes and wav station. . .'
MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY
(Via Sausalito Ferry).
Leave Ban Franciaoo Commencing May
«, 1897: •
WKKK DAYS— 9:4S a. M. 1:45, 5:16 P.M. .
BUN I>AYS-8:0U. 9:00, 10:00, 11 a. m.; 1:45,
8-80 p. M.
July 5, 1897. iralns will ru • on Sunday time.
Tlrfcof for sale at MILL VALLEY or THOi
COOK dt SON, 621 Market St.. Han Francisjo
(unaer Palate Hotelj. Telephone Main 6uC__
Auction Sales
SPECIAL AUCTION SALE.
*^±M I_^_a _£_#___.
TO-MORROW.
Thursday July 29, 1897.
At 11 o'clock: a. jr., at
1114-1116 Mission St. and 615 Jessie St.
....WK WILL SELL....
The Entire Plant or tho California
Wago-i and Carriage Company,
CONSISTING OF
10 Surreys, 15 Top Buggies. "JO Open Boggles, 7
Phaetons, L'O ltoad Wagons, 20 Sprlue Waeona
(large and small), 15 Carts, Extra Shafts and
Poles, 10 Sets of Harness.
All persons desiring bargains ln this line should
not fail to attend this sale. Mo limit. Call and
(-..am them before sale. ■■ ■■ y. ••
SULLIVAN A DOYLE,
Office— 327 Sixth st. Livestock Auctioneers.
£ >a Dr. Gibbon's Dispensary,
3+>t*.<rih '"* KEARNT XT. EsUbllshed
___W_*" 1 ' I !_;___- ii) I S3* for the treatment of Private
TJI Jjl\ - yw Di_. .__.!■<*, Lost Manhood. Debility or
qMOS_sB-_. disease wearlogou bodyandmindand
t[IUBH ;.kin Diseases, rhedoctorcureswhen
3B^^HR others fall. Try him. Charges low.
_SB___aH-_____C (ni-f»gaaraiite*.il. Callorwrite.
JDr. J. <-'. oCBBOIa-Box l»s7.Si.nFra_ic_sc*
SOI'TIIKK-( PACIFIC t'o.s-'A>'l.
:.'_,y ■■[.:.■.'„ H'ACIFIC SYSTEM.)
Trains leave nml nre due to nrrlve sit
nan FltA.N<:iS<'«».
(Main Line, Foot of Market Street)
leave — _ From July 1, 1897. — arrive
•6:00 a Nibs, San Jose and Way Stations
7:00* Atlantic Kip-as*, Ogden and I.ast.. 9:*!ip
7:OOa Benfcia, Sacramento, Oroville and .'■
Redding via Davis si-l3p
7:OOa Vacaville and Rumsry. 8:45p
7:30 a Martinez, San Ramon, Vallejo, Napa,
Oalistoga and Santa Rosa — ..... ttlSr
8:IIOa Niles, Sim .lose, Stockton, lone,
Sacramento, Marysville, Chico,
Tehama and Red Blurt 4x\nr
■fltMA_.et.ra, Milton and Oakdale... »7:18p
0:00 a New Orleans l.jiiri-s^.M.roed. Fresno,
Rakerslield. Santa Barbate, Loe
AiiKt'K-s, Deming, El Paso, New
Orleans and East 6:lSp
0:00 a Vallejo l_t«lsp
Niles, Han .Tost, Livermore and
Stockton 7»1.-P
M:OOp Sacramento River .Steamers *!»:(»Op
l:OOp Niles, San Jose and Livermore....; S:43a
1 j3op Martinez and Way Stations >.. 7:15p
4iOOp Martinez. Snn Ramon. Vallejo.
•-* ■■._■ Napa, Calistoga, Ll Verauo and
Santa Rosa »iI»A
4ioop Benicia, Winters, Woodland,
Knights Landing, Marysville, Oro-
ville and Sacramento 10:18 a
4iBor Latlirci'. Stockton, Modesto, Mer-
ced, Raymond (for Yosemite), and
Fresno, going via Niles, returning
via Martinez 18«I8»
'9'SOOp Los Angeles Express, Tracy,
Fresno, Mojave (for Randsburg),
, Santa liarbara and Los Augeies. 7:43 a
OiOOp Santa 1 *■ Routs, Atlautic Express
for Mojave and East 6:15p
0:00 European Mall, Og.len and Pint 10:13 a
6:ooi> Haywards, Niles and San Jose 7:43 a
}8:00p Vallejo t7:45p
8:00 e Oregon Express, Sacramento, Marys-
ville, Redding, Portlaud, I'nget
Sound and Past 7i«."> A
' SAN LKAMIRO AMD 11A_\VAKI1S LOCAL.
• (Foot of Market Street.)
t*6:ooAl f 7:1."» A
8:00 A Melrose, Seminary Park, iV 4 .^ A
iS.oSa Fitrtbnru, Elmhurst, Wi4Z*i
U1:00a San Leandro. Sonth San , ? ; ' , 3 p
J, 2:oo? Leandro, Estudillo, [l.Wr
•»:00p y Lorenzo, Cherry . J***'
4:00p ' . n«lsp
tl:0»>r '•'-' ana 0:1 3p
5:30p Haywards. »•«*
7:OOp B»4»y
H-.xutr ,' Runs through to Niles. I . ";H P
»:OOr 1 From Niles. [ 10:50p
ttUilgp/ f * rom:N " eg - [ t»l_t:OOp
SANTA CRUZ DIVISION (>urrow «auge.i.
(Foot of Market Street.)
t7:43A Santa Cruz I'xriir. ion. Santa Cruz
and Principal Way S<»tious J8«OOp
»:I.l* Newark,! 'enter»ille,Ban.laeo,Yeltoo,
lioulder Creek.Santa Cruz and Way
Stations 0«»«p
• Newark, Centerville, San .lose, New
Almailen, Pelton, lloiil.ltr Creek, -
Santa Cruz ami Principal Way
Stations M0:..0a
4«13p Ban Jose and Olenwood 0:80*
*[4»I»p felton and Santa Cruz tu»3QA
CREEK ROUTE FERRY.
.rem SIR FRANCISCO— Foot of Market Street (Slip 8)—
•7:16 9:00 11:00 A.M. {1:00 »2:00 1 3 :00
' --i:00 .S:CO *6:00 p.M.
From Oi.LAND— Foot of Bro»lw_T. —"0:00 8:00 10:00 a.m.
U2:03 •-:<>_ $3:00 *3:00 H'.OO 'J-BQP.«.
COAST V IMP,, tlliii-.l A Touitseml MO ~
*7:OOa Sao Jose and Way Stations (New
Almaden Wednesdays 0n1y)....... l:30p
J7:3oa Sunday Excursion f.r San Jose,
• Santa Crux, Pact Go Orove and
Principal Way Stations JSilWp
0:00. San J use, Tres i'inos. Haute Crux,
- Paeilic Glare, Paco ltobles, san
Loin Obispo, Guadalupe, Surf and
Principal Way Stations 4:15p
10:40 a San Jess ami Wuy Stations 0:45 A
I1:30a Pal.. Alto so. Way Stations S:W.P
' *2:30p San Mat' ■" Redwood, Menlo Park,
:. '• - Santa Clara, Sail Jose, Oilroy,
, Holiii.tci, ..until Cm/, Salinas,
Mouleiey nod Pacific drove *IO:30A
•3:JlOp San Jose, Santa Cruz, Pacific Orove
and Way Stations »7i3op
•4 :SOp Kan Jose and Way Stations *fllflflA
3:30r San J ose and Principal Way Stations *8:I3a
•xflOr Baa Jose and Wav stations '«:«3a
|11:43r San Jose ml Way Station. |7«_»Op
A for Morning. P for Afternoon..
• Sundays excepted. J Sundays only, I Saturdays only
1 1 Monday. Thnradaj and Saturday nights only.
*_ Saturdays aud .Sundays. . * Sundays and Mondays.
THE SAS mum MD SAS JOAQIiU
VALLEY RAILWAY COfIPA-IY.
ROM -UN.; 2, 1897, trains will run as follows!
Southbound. " j Northbound "
l'assen- Mixed ' I Mixed | passen-
(t«*r Sunday ; Btetlonfc I Sunday 1 gar
Lady. fclxc'pt'd Kxc'pt'd Laily.
7 :'_'() a I*' 9:00 am .StocK i on.' 2:^o ru A:.O PV
0:1 ft am 1 12:59 PM ..Merest.. 11:28 am 8:4 . Tit
10:_0am 3:5- pm. . .- Kresno. 8 ISAM 2:10 pk
12:00 M 5:30 put. Ha. lord. .1 6:15 am 1:00 pu.
NnpM'i. a! .rnellai'- Stations when required.
" Connections— At Stockton with steamboats of
C. -N. A 1. Co., leaving San Francisco and StocK
at 6 p.m. dally: at Merced with states *„ a, .1 front
bo., ings, touiterville. '. osemile, etc.;. a= o ■*• *.*
• •ml ;. f. .in Hor no. Mariposa, etc.; *• Lanker-
shim with stags to and trom Madera
9