The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 25, 1897, Page 5

S ———— . jpaker, now deceased. F:meis Apna. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, ask the Senate to put an amendment on the sunary oivil appropriation bill asking for $3000 for more borings and not take this amount from the original appropria- tion for the building.” Representative Barham said he thought the cause of delay in not only the San Francisco Postotfice, but the improvement of rivers and harbors, was owing to the fact that the present administration did not propose to issue more bonds during its last days. AT g FOR-UNITED ACTION. The Work to Be Started by Five Big Commercial Bodle: ‘Without doubt the Chamber of Com- merce, Manufacturers’ and Producers’ Association, the Board of Trade of San Francisco, California State Board of Trade and the Merchants’ Association will take the Postoffice proposition in hand. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 25, 1897 Within the next two or three days a meet- ing will be held by the presidents of these OOy g LTI five large commercial and manutacturing | BUILDING. 148 0 Ot -1._ dflé—‘f?— The Plans Have Been Stightly Modified, but It Is Substantially the Same Structure as Was Decided Upon So‘ae Months Ago. act. About one month agolittle Robbie Law- | ]himsel!. His own remarks showed this | I? P | 1er, son of Dr. Lawler of San Quentin, said | %0 a boy com panioa: 0R DEAD? Mysterious Disappearance; of Little Douglass | Talbot. 1 SUSPICION RESTS UPON | HIS FATHER. His Mother and Stepfather En-| tirely Discredit Such | a Theory. DETEQTIVES HARD AT WORK| CN SLENDER CLEWS. | acific:Avenue School Teachers Much | Disturbed—Second Occurrenc: of the Kind. | avenne school, was much surprised over | Whistling a merry tune, little Douglass | Talbot started for school from his home at | 20 Jackson street last Tuesday morning, | nd now for any information concerning | bis whereabouts one might as well ques- tion the sphinx. Has be voluntarily absented himself from home? Has he been kidnaped? Or, | worse: yet,is he dead? These are the | questions that are disturbing the quietude of his stepfather’s household and have driven his invalid mother into a frenzy of suspense and grief, Concerned with the boy's mysterions | disappearance are many vague rumors, more or léss authentic, some to the effect he has at last followed a youtnful aclination to leave home and become a modern Don Quixote, and others that he has been stolen by his fether, named La- mont. This latter theory is entirely dis- credited at the Talbot residence, as it is there believed the father of the boy died in Australia three or four years ago. | Little Douglase is the son of Mrs. Talbot, | wife of W. H. Talbot of the firm of Pope & | Talbot, wealthy lumber merchants, with offices’ at 230 California street. She was | divorced from the boy’s father some years | aco. He was a pupil of the Pacific-avenue School, located near the intersection of Broderick street and Pacific avenue, and was in the sixth grade. He bhad- not at- | tended school at all during the present month owing to the illness of his mother. Tuesday morning, however, he started chool once more. hen 1o’clock arrived and he had not me home for luncheon the Japanese tier was sent up to the school to find out the cause. To the parents’ wonder and alarm 1t was discoveréd that neither his teacher, Miss McCleary, nor any of the pupils had seen anything of him. Miss Shaw, the principal, was as ignorant of his whereabouts as the rest. in the middle of the afternoon the but- Jer was again sent up to the school, and when the time came for diemissing the classes the coachman was also put on the search, but nobody had yet seen anything | of the boy. * Then it was that the mother’s alarm grew so great that her husband deemed 1t wie to communicate with the police, and Detective Cody, with several assistants, was immediately detailed on the case. Meanwhile the parents drove out to | Golden Gate Park in a carriage, and >ured all the conntry round about. The | homes of his intimate companions were | visited, and the region of the schoo! thor- oughly gone over by the scouting parties, but all to no avail. Night closed in and nothing of the boy had been seen. From thattime to this nothing has been carned atall. The suspense that reigns in the Talbot home is awiul, and new licories are constantly appearing to ex- vlain the boy's absence. The strongest theory is that the boy has gone off with his father, in spite of the fact that it is combatted both by Mrs. Tal- Lot ana her husband. There are many in. cidents that give 1t ground for credence. Mrs. Tz!bot was born in this City and is the daughter of Stephen Douglass, a sa Her Christian ‘When sie was 18 years of ace she mar- ried a man named;Lamont, but some time after she secured a divorce from kim. Then she married W. H. Talbot of the firm of Pope & Talbot. 2 For ten years their domestic happiness has remaiced unmarred and the first dis- turbing factor i~ the disappearace of the ot AEngines - Nows reachi Sxs Talbot four or five years ago that Lamont had died in Australia. Toere are many who belieye that he still lives, and among them was the little boy{ sum for his return. | of vi SAN FRANCISCO | | Carnsl | the construction of the Santa Cruz Court wonder what's the matler with Douglass? He has everything that he could wish. He admits tha- if he had not veen told he would never have known | from the treatment he received that Mr. Taibot was not his father. Yet some | time ago he tola me he had found out his | father was in Australia, and he was going to_write to him to come and take him | away.” ““We micht take some stock in this no- | tion,” said Mr. Taibot yvesterday, “if we did not know positively that bis father died about four years ago. As for the boy himself be was petted and pampered i every conceivable way and was devoted fond of lus mother. Her illness has kept | him from school a great deai of late, as he would not consent to leave her uniess I could remain. “Our belief is that he may have been | kidnaped 1n the hope of extorting a large | Again his head was | ith all sorts of romantic notions, filled ana he early evinced a desire to go to sea. | He may have done so now. | “We do not believe thatany accident | ould have happened drowr to him, such as| for instance, as he never went seldom played near the xning During this conversation Mrs. Tmbot’-‘, nerves gave way and she burst intoa fit | ent weeping. It was cansed by the thougnt that something may 450 happen to her fourieen-year-old son Leroy, now attending St. Matthew’s private school in San Mateo County. The directors of thav institution have been notified of the | vounger son’s disappearance and told to keep aclose wa.ch upon the elder. | 1715‘ At the residence of Dr. Laidlaw, Broderick, Mrs. Talbot's sister said she bad heard nothing at all, but she also be- | lieved Lamont was dead. | Miss Shaw, the principal of the Pacific- | the news. She said: “Detectives were here this morning, but we were unable to give then: any informa- The iast any of the pupils saw of the child was when he and his dog were playing down ai the beach last Monday. “The boy was studious in his habits, | quiet in demeanor and never gave any trouble. We never had to keep him after school. I regret this sad occurrence very much, | bacanse about a year azo another boy dis- | appeared from the school. Itwas after- | ward discovered tbat his father had taken him away. Parents are likely to get frightened and imagine their children are | in danger of being kidnaped from here at | any time.” | Laft night Special Officer bush re- mained on guard near the Talbot resi- | dence. | The boy was 12 years of age. When he left home he wore a gray suit. WINTS A NEW POSTOFFICE. Continued from First Page. to commence this work, and I shall not go near the Treasury Department until the new Secretary is installed. I feel quite confident that something can be done then. Of course [ am not expected to have much influence with a Democratic adminisiration, but I shall use my best efforts to induce the new administration to undertake this work as soon as it is in- | stalled. Of course the work will be under supervision of one of the assistant Secre- taries, and these may not be appointed for a2 month or six weeks after the 4th of March, but by the middle of April I hope that we may get the work under way.” Eenators Perkins and White and Repre- sentatives Hilborn, Johnson and Barham were seen, and in response to THe Cary's urgent appeal promised 10 do every:hing in their power to get the actual work of construction commenced as soon as possi- ble. THE CALL correspondent learned to- nignt that a short time ago Senator White and Representative Barham saw Secretar- and urged that Thomas Beck appointed superintendent of construction of the building. Mr. Beck superintenged house. They were considerably surprised when informed that Mr. Beck was mot eligible because he had not passed the civil service examination. Neither White nor Barham were aware that civil service examinstion had been held for superin- tendent, but this appears to b the case, Representative Johnson said that if Judge Maguire had done his duty the San Francisco Postoffice building by this time wouid have been fully under way of con- struction. “Iwilldoall in my power to advance its completion and give the un- employved of California a chance to earn a ing. 1 have always believed that the Government should during hard times ex- pend money so that the suffering people should not bave to seek charity. I think the California delegation should | individual organizations ‘and not by all | there could be no better time | present, when times are none too flush | State Board of Trade, and the president of | delegates and to the Treasury official | have the work started. Tne only answer | He said that the Chamber of Commerce, | have always been turned off with some | Craie, he hopes that the public will take | alarge number of men and thus relieve organizations with the view of uniting the strength of their associations in one mighty effort o effect the desired object, namely, the beginning of work on the new Postoffice. The suggestion came from Julian Sonntag, president of the Manu- facturers’ and Producers’ Association, who said: It is high time thatsomething should be done in the matter of erecting the new Postoffice. While efforts to have the work started have been made in‘the past, still those efforts have been made by combined. There is money on hand for beginninz the work of excavating and than the and when there is plenty of labor to be had. It would certainly put money in circulation at a time when it would do the most gaod. “The five large commercial bodies com- bined would be able to make a fine show- ing in a demand upon the United States authorities that the work be commenced. As a preliminary to such a movement there should be a meeting of Hugh Cralg, | president of the Chamber of Commerce; A. A. Watkins, president of the Board of Trade of San Francisco; W.F. Dohrmann, president of the Merchants’ Association; J. F. Chipman, president of the California the Manuiacturers’ and FProducers’ Asso- clation (Julian Sonntag). Arrangements could be made by which all these leaders shou!d send to the supervising architect | at Weshington and to the Pacific Coast urgently requesting them to do something to make the fundson hand- availabie for the first work on the site. Tam willing to do all in my power | to help such a movement along. Some- | thing ought to be done, and that at once.” Hugh Craig of the Chamber of Com- merce stated that ever since the Postoffice site was selected the chamber has done all | in 11s power to have the work begun. On | four occasions that boay sent most earnest petitions to Congress, to the Pacific Coast to that has ever been received was that the rlans of the building were being altered or being prepared in the architect's de- partment. The last effort in this direction was in June, 1896, when the Chamber sent long, urgent resolutions to Washington. In regard to this matter Mr. Craig said: | “Tuis would be a most excellent time for making use of money that is appropriated for Postoffice purposes. After the lot on Seventh street was purchased there was abont $210,000 lelt over, which might just as weil as not be used for excavating the lot, even though the plans for the build- | ing proper have not been completed. There is plenty of excavating to be done, | and this would give sume relief to the badly overcrowded labor market. At least 500 men couid be put to work clearing away for the foundation, and every man should receive the regular price of $2 a day for his labor. Something shou'd be done to relieve the strain, for there are | 900 men with families and fully 1000 singie men who are now in the ranks of the un- employed. They must have work, and to what, better use couid the Postoflice money be put than in relieving a lot of worthy men who are willing to work? By hold- ing a meeting we could frame a petition to the Secretary of the Treasury, asking him touse his efforts in behalf of the San Francisco Postoffice.” Captain W. L. Merry is equally enthusi- astic in desiring that the first movement in the erection of the Postoffice be made. of which he is the secreiary, has made re- peated efforts to get the people in Wash- ington to do sometning in the desired direction, but these petitions or requests excuse or other. He said that he is con- vinced that to start the work at once wouid be of double benefit, and, with Mr. up this matter and Dot stop until the thing desired is accomplished. J. F. Filcher, manager of the State Board of Trade, stated ‘tuat of all things desirable to San Francisco this is one of the most, as it would give employment to the pressure on the labor market. He said: ‘It seers to me that we have had enough nonsense about the Postoffice building. We bave the site and plenty of money to begin the work on the founda- tion. Oiher cities bave had postoffices built since the San Francisco Postoffice project was started. They got their many sites and buildings, and we have only a site, I will gladly telegraph to BSacra- mento to have President Chipman come down and join in t:is conference with the other bodies. For that matter, I would round up haif of the board for that pur- pose if it would be of any benefit.” —_— ““The Call” Is Dolng a Public Service. City Hall Architect Frank Shea—The Government is moted, in all other cases, for pushing work upon public buildings under its cdntract rapidly, which makes the delay here more noticezble and re- markable. The building should be erected at once, and Tue CaLv isdoing a public service in advocating a more energetic courze. The first thing to be done is to ascertain, through cur Senators and Rep- resentatives at Washington, to what cause the delay is due. That is the only way to reach a proper understanding of the real facts. The Postoffice building will be one of the finest in the United States. Pressure should be exerted on Representatives at Washington. There are so many men idle that this is surely the opportune time to make a start. ek st To Help the Unemployed. Colonel Sullivan, secretary to Mayor Phelan—The delay in constructing the Postoffice building is an outrage. Whea the large number of unemployed is con- sidered the urgency appears. Consider that our Postoffice is one of the most im- portant in the United States, yielding a large revenue. Also consider the large amount of money collected through the Customs service and Internal Revenue service here. Then it will be seen how unfairly we are being treated in this matter. The only way to accomplish anything is to get after our representa- tives in Washington. Action will follow when the situation is fully comprehended by the Government. gt L A Cryinz Necessity. Chief of the Fire Department Sullivan— Of course there is need now for the new Postoffice building, and there has been a erving necessity for it during a long (ime | —ever since the site was purchased by the Government. The the better. rlier the work is done —— May Urge the Supervisors. Supervisor Britt—The Board of Super- | visors should ask the Legislature to peti- tion the Supervising Architect at Wash- ington to act at once. I am very glad that THE CaLy has taken up this maiter. Very likely I will introduce a resolution at the next meeting of the board and speak upon it. Our Representatives and Benators at Washington ought to be irred up and cause the architect to be nstructed to proceed. e Would Put Coln in Circulation. Bupervisor Devanev— The local labor question can be solved at once for a time atleast by beginning and pushing with necessary vigor the work upon the new Postoffice building, for alarge force of skilled and unsk:lled workmen must be employed and their employment would cause a large amount of money to be placed in circulation. California has fared poorly at the hands of the General Gov- ernment—San Krarcisco conspicuously, and Oakland hasnot been treated asit ought to have been. This is the time to do the work without delay. I will vote in the board in favor of calling attention to this matter. —_———— Our Reprrsantativas to Blame, Edward W. Williams, clerk of the Jus- tices’ Court—Our representatives at Wash- ington have been to blame. The present delegation should do the business for us. Ido not know any better thing for San Francisco than the beginning of work on the new Postoffice. We bave two San Francisco Congressmen. Two Senators can also be credited o San Francisco, for they were elecied by the votes of San Francisco Senators and Assembiymen at Sacramento. The present Postoffice is the worst west of the Rocky Mountains. I think that it would be well to ask the Leg- islature to send on a memorial to Wash- ington to urge our representatives to take the proper action. NEW TO-DAY An interesting little serial that shows how Dr. Sanden’s Eleciric Belt wins a reputation by its true merit in curing weakness and disease. Tom Buys a belt for his rheumatism, finds a cure DR. A. T. SANDEN—Dear Sir: You your Belt witl do. ALAMEDA, Cal., November 30, 1895. can r.fer to me a« an example of what I have used it for the past two months, and 1 know it has saved me from going to the hospital. I have been a sufferer from sciatic rheumatism, and | every fail for several years 1 have been laid up with it. months, and saw nothing to save me from coming on, and I am pleased to say that m: outand Iam enjoying good health, iamous Belts, and will Last fall I was laid up two it this fall. I got your Belt just as it was y rheumatism bas been completely knocked I have been tire means of selling seven of your contiuue to recommend it. Yours truly, H. KRUGER, 3281 Cen:ral avenue, Alameda, Cal. Dick and recommends it to thing else had failed, DR. A. T. SANDEN—Dear 8i who also finds a cure after every- ALAMEDA, Cal., February 7, 1896. In two months your wonderful Belt has cured me of lumbago, from which T have suffered for thirty years. I am six:y-four years oid and have used many different remodies in years past for my trouble, but they had no effect. that I knew vour Beit had cured him of sci Iam acquainted with Mr. H. Kruger of Alameda, and through the fact iatica I was induced to try it. Ialso had sciatica at different times so bad that I was laid up for two months, and it has cured me, and I cannot speak too highly in praise of it. You can use my name. Grate- fully yours, HUGH FRASER, 2063 Encinal avenue, Ex-Royal Deputy for State of Californis, Order of Scottish Clans. hears about it with the following and Harry results: FOUTS SPRINGS, Cal., Jannary 18, 1897. DR. A. T. SANDEN—Dear §i little more than seven months. strong enough for my case. - Afterward I g vated and Jong-continued case of rheumatism and servous debility. afflicted with rheumstism for forty-hve years, the last three suffered greatly from nervous debility. nervous trouble is nearly gone. The parts shape. Action of my heart, which was Aithough we are having a very disagreeabl: am now nearly sixty-two years of age, and ulous. I slall not fail to recommend your All of which proves that Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt cures rheumatism, Sciatica and nervous weakness. When you are looking for a remedy to cure you of some chronic malady be sure to get the right one, that is one Known by Its Cures. You will then make no mistake. If you have Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lum- | ha‘%o, ‘Weak Back or Kidney trouble you wi | do well to try Dr. Sanden’s Electric Beit. It cures when all else fails. In- stant relief is found from all rheumatic pains. If you cannot call at the office send for the little book “Three , Classes of Men,” which explains the remedy and its cures. The accompanying illustration shows the book, which is sent free by mail for the asking. Call or address I have now been wearing your Electric Belt a First I got a No. 5as an experiment, which was not ot a stronger one. Mine -vas a very aggra- I had been vears of which period I I'am now wonderfully improved. =My are iast assuming their natural size and greatly disturbed, 15 now nearly normal. o winter I feel no rheumatic trouble. I I consider mv improvement almost mirac- Belt to all sufferers. Yours truly, W. H. STAPP. SANDEN BLEOTRIC CO.. 632 MARKET 'ST., OPPOSITE PALACE HOTEL, SAN FRANCISCO. Office hours—8 A. M. way; Portland, Or.. 253 Washingto; NOTE,—Muke no to 8 P.M.; Sundays, 10 tol. Los Angeles Office 204 South Broad- treet; yl:.nvlr. Colo., 933 Sixteenth street mistake i the aumber—- S 2 Markes sireeh NEW TO-DAY— CLOTHING. $10, $12, $15 and $16 SUITS. FOR TWO WEEKS ONLY, Cut to Once, only once, before have we ever paralleled this marvelous offer. The Suits are gems. Beautiful effects in light Grays and Havana Browns ; fashionable Cheviots in Blue and Black and pretty Worsted Serges in dark shades. Made up in single and double breasted sacks. Every suit guaranteed to be pure wool and sold with the un- derstanding that we are to keep them in repair one year free of charge. Don’t be deceived by fakers imitating our name and number. Look for the name S. N. WOOD & CO. S.N. WOOD & CO. (COLUMBIAN WOOLEN MILLS) 541 Market Street. Directly Opposite Sansome. RAILROAD TRAVEL. RAILROAD TRAVEL! SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA oo - ) 5 e due to nrrive at Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Marketst. | o San a. Vacaville, Ruwsey, Sacra- e X ranc oo, te SaniEatunl Teuto. Oroville and Redding. via e WEEK DAYS-—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 ..: 13:3% | E et e x , BE10, 6:30 .2 Thuretays Bt o Ramon, Valiejo, Nopa, o o0 &t 11:30 r. Saturdays—Extrs trips & o] i s e o s Miargsville, ~ Chico, 00, 9:30, 11:00 a.:; 1:30, 3:30 I San Rafael to San Francisco. DAYS—6:15, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 A w. | Yosom: 5, 8:40, 5:10 . x. Saturdays—Extra trips | Santa Burbara, 1.08 Angeles, Dem: :55 P. . snd 6:35 P, Ivg, EI Laso, New Orlcacs snd ast . M. - 40, 11:10 a. 3 1:40, 3:40 ». n Francisco and Schuetzen Park same as above. Red Bluft. Leave Arrive San Francisco. | M | gan Franciseo. AR A s | O Werk | Sus- Sux- Wezx " Davs. | pavs. Destination. DAYS. | Davs. 4:00r M;.’;)‘» Novato, | Petaluma, |santa Rosa. Fulton, 2 indsor, 10:38 ax ealdsburg, 53 Snd Fresoc o : - ing via Martinie.. MR TN G@;fir‘g“"m 8:00r Los Angeles Express. Tracy, 3:80 |8:00 ax! Cloverdale! | 7:38 ru| 6:23 x| e s T e Lo 214, T Viota, 2 | Hopland & 245 simnl moa i TR vl b it un 730 ax| 1 10:26 axt SRR | 1 Y 8:00 x|Guerneville. | 7:35 rx | 8:30 v §:22 ru 5 780 A% (800 A%i| Sonoma |10740 4| B0 | qyg:00p Sems il S an, . e 5:10 rx|5:00 #x| Glen Ellen. | Avgolon, B Paso, Now Otennz Sebastopol. T A E 00N KUZ DIVISTON (Narrow Gauge). opland for Lakeport Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, | Lakes, Laorel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley, Jonn Day's, Riverside, Lierley’s, Buck- mell's, Sanhedrin- Helghts, Hullville, Booneville, Greenwood, Orr's Hot Springs. Mendocino City, | Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal, Wiliezs, Can veio, Laytonviile, Harrls, Scotis Saturday 10 Monday round-trip tickets atreduced 4:053r Newark, 11457 Huste ¢ Excursion, San Joso and +0 Way Stations Almaden Wednosdays only)....... 85154 San Jose, Tres Pinos, Santa Crice, Tacific Grove, Paso’ Rubles, San 1302 tes. ™ 5n sundays round: rip tickets to all polats be- rates 1 at ba Tals Ohispo, Guadalupe, Surt and Tty i Principal Way S 7:008 Ticket Offices, 650 Marketst., Chrontcle buflaing. | 10:40x San Jous and \Va 5008 A. W, FOSTER, R X. RYAN, A Palo Alto and W 308 *2:30r San Mateo, Menlo Park | Gilroy, Tres Pinos, Siutn Cruz, Salinas, Monterey aid PacillcGrove *10:404 0 San Joso aud Way ¢ 45, 1 Sap Tose wuil Wity § Pres. and Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass Ageat Atlgp‘tic Pacific RAILROAD 3 Trains leave and acriva at)§ Ferry. b Markei-Sirect p 0 San Jose and Way Station 139:45¢ San Jose and Way Station LEANDEO AND HAYWARDS LOCA T6:004 | Melrose, Seminary Park, Fitehburg, San Lesndro and Bt | To Chicago via A. & P, Direct Line S Leaves dalyai5:)0 p. .. carrving Pollman Palacs Prawiag-room and Modern Upnoiscered Tourise Bieeping-cars, which run dally throush Lo Chica Y R R g R Bosion Excursions, via Kansas City, Chicago, ontreal snd the White Mountalus leave every ueaday. From Niles. ¢ Runs through to Niles. [ 0:50 t tinz:o0r CREEXK ROUTE FERRY. Prom SAN FRANCISCO—Foot of Narket Street (Slip 8)- The best rallway from California to the Eask | 9:00 E 1100 *2:00 $3:00 New ralls, n:fl‘n‘:u 00 dus 3 interestinx scenery, $56:00 - *6:00e.m. e arve ning-rooms. " Ban Francisco Ticket Office, 644 Markes | " Jo.00an. 11355 ri90" 1200 *5.09 8t.. Chxoniclo Lullding. TelephonoMala | >gior: i 531. s 11 Broad: . . S e rE A for Morning. P for Afternoon. 3 i\ * Sundays excepted. 1 Saturdays only. 0UNI TAMALPA[S | et Mondas. m,-‘.gf“z?s"fl&;dunmnmly ® | Cruccdays and Saturdaye. §Sundays and Thursdays. Trains conneet with N Pacll Const Railroad, b North ol NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). L vuw-nmi'r‘-fd.n-le-b WA, | For Ml Valley and San Rafasl—*7:35, $3:15, THE SA¥ FRASCISGO ANo SAN JodQUIN J Bz rlp o Sun hatie o Monaers: Wetoes VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY. s j days and Saturdays 8 11 'RONM JANUARY 51, 1897, passenger tratos iy 2veS.F. 8.4 11:80 .3 1:30 p.ag. 6 r.24:20 P00 7385 Rt For M *10:08 ) o SUNDAYS, 1 Valley and San Fafael—*8: wili run datl o & H Southbound. 0 A 3 : #1:30, 3:00, 52 Train ked * run to San Quentin. il e IHROUGH TRAINS, . r Point Reves and way stations—7; Weekdays, 8:00 & . Sundays, 1545 5 k- Saas e stai-on s Connecti ng steamboats cf the C, N. & L Co. - For Cazadero and way stations—7:25 . X, weeks leave Bau Fraucisco and Stozktonat 6 & A dally: days; 1:45 F. M. Saturdass,