The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 3, 1898, Page 9

8 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1898. OAKLAND WATER COMPANIES GIVE UP THE FIGHT The Expose Made by The Call Has Saved the People‘ From the Imposition of an Increase in Their Schednle. President Dingee Shows by His Il Temper That the Pablica- tions in This Paper Have Brought About the Desired Results, —_— The danger to Oakland from an in- S water rates is passed. om-‘ f both water companies say that | not ask for an increase of | the present schedule, so far as lar rates are concerned, is sat- | se of s of both companies say will be done will be to Council to adjust certain which work a hardship ter companies and the e water. of the Contra . Costa v accept the inevitable countenances, but not so with the Oakland ympany. The latter have seen r hopes dashed to earth by the ex- > by The Call and as a result on this paper their wrath and nation. They know that the ve been warned and that nected 1 is no possibilty now of their re- for their losses in- during the recent fight, and are ble to conceal their chagrin. They t what they term the interference The Call and attribute to the ex- 11 their misfortu: \\ hile The Call deprecate f zho Oakland Water Compa ping themsel the anger offi- Is that it will su the e Oakland Water Company’s knowing that it has saved ople of Oakland from being bur- with an ex ve water rate. ficials of the Contra Costa Com- any have been too long before the lic to make the mistake of acting erstwhile enemy and now The Contra Costa offi- 1 as pleasantly as ever and » on record cheerfully that they never templated a raise in rates. In fact what they want the Council to do is to so adjust the rates that water will be cheaper than ever to the poor peo- ple President their ile Dingee of the Oakland ¥ has lost his pleasant his politic manner. In fact t down mad and does not care ws it s so angry that he says he will| speak to The Call again. It is because of that little story about waterbacks and the pu ng epi- f:ode. When seen by a Call reporter ‘ terday Mr. Dingee said that there was not a word of truth in the whole and that it was false from be- to end. It is well that the pub- sho about it, but if the waterback s false it is queer that President ee should have “O.Ked” a bill for w waterback in a stove yesterday ne article appeared. That is e did, and the waterback had ) the stove for two years at that. about that little pumping in- t down at Alvarado. Surely Mr. does not say that it never oc- , for that is a matter of local ry in zb e parts. President Dingee refused to herein the article was false. and would not even discuss yrld, he dealt a solar plexus = whole story and settled it Then, in order to stop all s, he turned his face to the ther, to his desk, and de- > hold further »ody connected with The Call. President Dingeé will not talk 11, there are others connected his company who will, and h them—their names are with- at their request—it was learned the Oakland Water 11d not ask the City Council of Oak- d for an increase of water rates. that will be asked will be-a little tment of irregularities. officials of the €ontra Costa Company are modest gentlemen ike very much to see their 1 print, consequently when ap- ached for their opinion regarding rate question they declined to talk the promise were given that uld not be quoted. As a modesty it is ry to print what a composite interview, which embody the ideas of President | e and Superintendent Watkinson, vell as all the other officials and a large stockholders in the company. | This composite interview is as follows: We do not intend going before the ty Couneil to ask for a raise in the isting rates. We think that the nt schedule is satisfactory with exception of certain irregularities which any business man can see are wrong. We shall ask the council to change these points, and in doing so they will net increase the rate, but will, in fact, reduce the cost of water to the poor man, while the rich man, the man who has a large lawn and his house furnished with all' the modern sanitary conveniences, will pay for his Juxuries. As the matter now stands, the man who has two or three bath- rooms and closets. in his house pays no more than the man with but.one. The large hotels with all modern con- veniences pay the same rate as the cheap boarding-houses which have but one bathroom. - This is' unjust and works a hardship to the poor man, while it deprives the company of reve- nue that rightfully belongs to'it. “All that we shall ask is justice, and we believe that in getting it we shall lower, rather than raise, ‘the rates to the general public. We desire a schedule that we can send back East to other companies for comparison without being ashamed of it. The pres- ent schedule is of such a nature that this cannot. be- done without bringing ridicule upon-the ‘city of Oakland. n water rates, as in taxes, every- h dy believes that it is an imposition, no matter how low .the price. We be- lieve that the present schedule is a | good one and a fair one, but when the. City Council made the changes a | | Company | | | | | may be | | &ept on the lines of readjustment. | move that will increase the burden of know what President Dingee | red to deal in glittering gen- | In the language of the | converse | €U | kinson, few years ago and forbade us charging for extra bathrooms or closets it did an injustice which should be rectified. That is all we ask or shall ask now, and we believe the business men of the city will see that in asking this we are not making a demand for anything | but what is our due. ‘“We do not believe there will be any gffort made to change the schedule e;— o far as the Contra Costa Company is concerned we are sure there will be no the people. We have entered into no combination with the other company regarding any such move, nor shall we do so. We have been indulging in a’rate war for several years and have entered into an agreement to stop it. That is all there is to our ‘combina- ; tion.” ” It will be seen from the statement of both companies that they consider ex- ting ratessufficient for all purposes of revenue. The officials not only deny any intention of having the rates changed except to regulate certain in- equalities, but they go further and de- clare that the existing schedule is sat- isfactory. In the face of this there is but one course for the City Council and that is to avoid anything like rate changing unl: it be to correct a manifest injus- tice. That the water companies have | experienced a change of heart recently is evidenced from the fact that before The Call exposed the danger the friends of the companies—the ‘‘bluf- fers”—were at work among the Coun- cllmen telling them what to do in the matter of fixing water rates. The Call congratulates the people of Oakland on the fact that it has suc- ceeded in bringing about this condi- tion. It has had no fight to make on either water company, but has endeav- ored to present a fair exposition of ex- isting conditions and threatening dan- gers in order to prevent the .consum- mation of any scheme that had for its | object the increase of rates for water. ; The workings of both companies are matters of current history in Oakland, and in recalling incidents and events the endeavor was simply to bring the present situation more forcibly before the people. 2oty FIXING THE RATE. | First Meeting of the Water Com- mittee—One Report. OAKLAND, Feb. 2.—The water com- mittee of the City Council held its first meeting to-night to fix the water rate for the next fiscal year. The committee consists of Council- men Henneberry (chairman), Cuvellier, Rowe, Pringle and Earl. The report of the Contra Costa Company was taken | up item by item, and the regular ex- penses of construction and operation | were thought to be very reasonable. The sum of $94,000 for interest on bonds | was a subject for discussion, and | Messrs. Rowe and Cuvellier sald that, as the original cost of the plant had to be considered by the Council in fixing the rates, it looked like paying twice by giving interest on the mortgage too. The point was Teferred to the City At- torney. J. H. T. Watkinson, general secre- tary of the company, was closely ex- amined regarding the report and at its close he took occasion to denounce the | schedule fixed for last year by the last | Council. Earl asked if Mr. Watkinson considered there is now a legal rate, arid he said no. Earl agreed with him. | “The schedule under which we are| supposed to be working,” said Mr.Wat- | “ijs a monstrosity. It was ar- ranged by men who knew nothing | about the business and who did not go to people who did for their informa- tion. Apart from whether it is too high or too low, to which subject I do not wish to make any reference, it is impracticable. I have been asked by Eastern engineers to send.copies of it and I have not done so because I have been ashamed of it. The principle on which it is based is wrong, and it is crude and ragged. The best schedule | we ever had was that of 1861, which | |33 & w. year there was no examination made, as the law requires, and the schedule was clearly {llegal.” In answer to questions Mr, Watkinson stated that about one-half of the cus- tomers pald full rates and the other half less, but he could not tell what the income would have been had they col- lected all the schedule calls for. He stated that the taxes on the income they did receive amounted to a little over 14 per cent. The schedule under which the rates were collected in 1894 produced an in- come to the company, which was then without opposition, of $404,000, which one of the Councilmen remarked is over 20 per cent on a two-million dollar plant. At Friday night's meeting the Oak- land Water Company's report will be taken up and W. J. Dingee will be questioned regarding his plant. — The Boiler Exploded. Willlam F. Golden and Charles F. Capp have commenced suit for damages, the former for $10,000, and the latter for $5000, against Holbrook, Merrill & Stetson and F. Dugan for alleged negli- gence in constructing a steam heating ap- paratus, which was sold to and placed ln the plainflfls premises, 3 Golden Gate avenue. A short time after the appar- atus was placed lnupoemon it exploded and Injured the plaintiffs. They all that the e?loslun was due to the negli- gence of defendants, and they sue to Tecover. DAVIS KNOWN IN SALINAS The Supposed Crook Iden- tified by the Sheriff of Monterey. Wanted in the Southern Part of the State for Passing Bogus Checks. By the arrest of W. A. Davis the po- lice believe that they have the man who has been passing worthless checks with alarming frequency. Last night the Sheriff of Salinas visited the City Prison and positively identified him as the “Eastern tourist” who had passed a number of bogus checks while so- By representing himself as an Eastern capitalist in search of “pleasure and recreation” Davis had little trouble in getting rid of the worthless paper. Shortly after § o'clock last evening a well dressed, handsome young woman visited police headquarters and asked permigsion to see Davis. She claimed that she was his wife, having married him about eight years ago. “I know he is innocent of any wrong- doing,” she remarked. “I am sure he | will be able to satisfy everybody con- ne(ted with the police department of | his innocence.” Mrs. Davis was subsequently al- lowed to enter the prison, where she | had a long conversation with her hus- band. Detective Sullivan, who has been specially detalled to find out some- thing about the career of Davis, has re- ported to Captain Bohen that he has already obtained sufficlent evidence showing that the prisoner is a clever man who some time ago visited Los Angeles and succeeded in passing a number of bogus checks. At that time he claimed he was an insurance agent. Captain Bohen' has written to the police of Los Angeles asking them for the criminal record of Davis while he was in that city. The detectives have also learned that | while Davis was stopping at the Lick House he changed his clothes several times a day. He always appeared fas- tidiously dressed except at irregular intervals, when he would leave the ho- tel dressed as a “hoosier,” To-day he will be formally charged. ———— Asthma and Bronchitls cure Guaranteed. Dr. Gordins Sanitarium, 514 Pine. nr. Kearny, S F.,Cal. —_———— Asks Damages. . Marius Sauret brought suit yesterday in the United States Circuit Court against R. D. Chandlér of the Coal Dealers’ As- soclation, to recover $18,900, triple the amount of damages alleged to have been sustained by him by reason of the al- leged refusal of the defendant to sell him coal at a rate lower than that agreed upon by the assoclation. fi e O'Brien’s Patent Spring, best and east- est riding buggy made. Rubber or steel tires. O'Brien & Sons, Golden Gate ave- nue and Polk street. —————————— ‘Who Owns the Cigars P Policeman Grunwald found a package Tuesday evening on ValleJo street, be- tween Sansome and Battery, containing twenty boxes of cigars. There was no address on the parcel, and it was sent to the property clerk. The police want an owner for the cigars. —_— ee———— Blank books, memorandums, diaries, continued in force till 1895. It was prac- ticable and could be understood. Last\ jnllrn11= and all office supplies at Sunbom & Vail's. OFFICE S SRLES oom exhibited in this of which are priceless. first prize. and 9th, daily, 2: NOTE—Catalogues on application. Entire stock will be sold regardless of original buyers will remember Mr. H. Sarafian’s one collection, which was sold about one year and a half ago at 424 Pine st. ORIENTAL RUGS AT AUCTION FRIDAY AND FOLLOWING FOUR DAYS DAILY 2:30 AND 8 P. GOLDEN GATE HALL..........625 Sutter Street. est bidder. journing in that portion of the State. | crook. The description fits that of a | BOXES MADE [N A HURRY This Time Girls Amuse the Crowds at the Mining Fair., Cooking in the Klondike Illus- trated by Miss Edna Davies. All the Arrangements forthe Klondike Wedding Have Been Completed. Large crowds visited the Mining Fair and Klondike Exposition yesterday and last night and the numerous and varied exhibits that fill the Mechanics’ Pavil- fon were again objects of interest. The chief feature of last night's programme was the paper-boxmaking contest be- tween seven girls in the employ of the Schmidt Label and Lithograph Com- pany. The terms of the contest were for the folding of fifty paper boxes, There were four prizes and the first was easily won by Minnle Althausen, in 61 minutes; Maggie Dinne, second, 7 minutes; Minnie Koopman, third, 8 minutes, and Julia Baliste, fourth, 8% minutes. Professor James Hillock gave a most interesting exhibition of the rescuing and resuscitation of the Klondike min- ers from the dangers of the Yukon River and the mountain passes of | | Alaska. Miss Edna Davies, a graduate of Mrs. | Rorer’s cooking school of Philadelphia, | who daily delivers two lectures upon | the methods of cooking in the Klondlke is proving one of the most lnterestlng as well as instructive attractions of the | Mining Fair. The hours of her lectures | are 2:30 p. m. and 8:30 p. m. Large audiences have been in attendance | upon the lectures for the purpose of ob- | | taining information as to how a course | or table d’hote dinner may be served in | the region of ice and snow. | Miss Davies talks in a most x’orclble manner. “I have to do it,” she said. “I| am up against the band and its awfully | hard work. You see I have to yell orl my audience wouldn’ t hear me for the | musle. “How do I cook a menl over a camp fire? “It’s simple enough. First you build the fire and get a bed of hot coals, then with a few simple utensils, such as a frying pan and a pot to boil water in, it’s an easy matter to get up a good meal. “No, I am not representing or using any particular firm's goods. I am em- ployed by the management of the fair to teach the people the best methods of cooking the best kinds of food, such as are used and cooked by all the Klon- dike miners. “In cooking beans you first boil them and then allow them to bake slowly in a Dutch oven. ‘‘Vegetables are readily carried in a miner’s outfit, and are very easy to cook. They are either desiccated or evaporated. The former are partly cooked and then dried, while the latter are prepared entirely by a process of drying. They are.first soaked in water and then cooked by boiling. Soup I make by boiling compressed soup cakes in water and adding a sufficient quantity of evaporated cream.” There are many other minor points Miss Davies illustrates in her lectures, and after all of them she gives much time to the answering of questions that any person may desire to ask. Among the features for this after- noon is the Klondike dog show. Prizes will be awarded to all kennel dogs that compete. There will also be a candy batch swinging contest. All the arrangements for the Klon- dike wedding have been completed, and it will take place next Tuesday. The names of the couple are Henry Miller of Elizabeth, N. J., and Miss Fannie Turner of 512 Eddy street of this eity. They will be presented with a huge wedding cake weighing over three hun- dred pounds. The school children of the city will be the especial guests of the manage- ment on “Saturday. The programme of music for to-day is as follows: AFTERNOO “Wedding March”. Overture, ““The Regent' Intermezzo, ““Dream After t Ballet music from ““Willlam Scenes from ‘‘Mephistopheles’ Intermission. “Sketch on the Levee" Solo for cornet.. 7 Waiter B R ot* 2 ‘Gypsy Baron® Old Homestead EVENING. Overture, ‘‘Jubilee' ) Bolero, “Manuelita’ Ling ar‘:l:ltrl; Intermezzo, *‘Cavailer ascagni Donizetti 0bbs, Sextet from_*Luct Messrs. Mahoon, Keller, Kiotz, Tobin and Gutman. “'Songs of Scotland.. Concluding with * Intermission. Waltz, “‘Arti Life” Solo for cornet. 1 Kild Tang Sner ey Scenes from Ave Marla, March, “El Capita: ADVEBTISEMENTS [} © (] o © 00 city. 30 and 8 P. M. m. EASTON, ELDRIDGE & CO. ©000000000000000000000C00C0000000000 XHIBITION.. . TO-DAY'! 0000000000000 00000C00000000000000000 SARAF]AN S COLLECTION, Which is without question the finest ensemble of Oriental art ever The collection comprises over 1000 specimens of antique and modern Oriental Rugs, Carpets, Hangings, etc., many One silk rug exhibited in Vienna in 1890 won To-day open for public view from 1 P. M. to 10 P. M. The entire collection will be sold‘at auction, commencing to- morrow, Friday, February 4th, and continuing February 5th, 7th, 8th Auction sale without reserve to high- Old Art Association room. cest. Former e s e S e e e e e o o Do not forget these Febru- ary offerings are for our out-of-town friends as well as for those here with us. We take particular care with all Mail Orders. B S el S and 85¢, fop........... ? ; 125-127-129=l81 KEARNY STREET. 50-inch Tapestry, sultable for Por- tieres, Couch Covers, Cushion COVErS | HemstitcHen TamBOUR swiss scarFs, and all kinds of Draneru, worth 75c © ADVERTISEMENTS. { i —0f public appreciation of our unusually good Febru- ary offerings we mention the fact that of the entire lot of Lamps we adver- tised on Sundau to be closed out Iess than half a@ dozen lonely, solitary, little Lamps remained after the first dav’s rush for them was over. For the rest of this week we have elected 1o offer, at the cheapest prices vou ever knew, fine line of Draperies. —and out they go at Closing=-0ut Prices. .80c Yard $1.75, for., TAMBOUR SWISS SQUARES, with scalloped edges, size 32x32 inches, worth $1.15, for.... TAMBOUR SWISS SCARFS, $1.75, for . We are closing them out ave 2hgd wonay, worth .$1.25 worth ..81.25 each T5¢ : CIILIEII 00000 PVC0PIECIIPOIPEPIPPOP PP 0P PPPPIPPI00 000000000000 0000000000000 000500000404 +o000. A Health Preserver ‘The Tabules are a compact, convent - | RIPANS TABULES | fent, accurate form of a prescription universally used by ph\'sxclans in treating digestive troubles. ~The exact formula from which Ripans Tabules est hospitals in the world, where the the best. preparation ever devised for and bowels. If these organs can be danger of serious sickness. Almost are made is in daily use in the great- highest medical skill recognizes it as derangements of the stomach, liver kept ‘healthy and active there is little every illness is traceable directly to indigestion and its accompanying disorders. Ripans Tabules stimulate the stomach, stop fermentation and make digestion easy and rapid® They stir up the liver and help it-to perform its functions. They cure constipa- tion and atr:ngthen and invigorate the bowels so that their natural action is restored. One Tabule is a dose. lated by the apparent need. The frequency of - the"dose is regu- Nmn BoeeS oot e i ?»Z‘una?m OF thor. Tod Tadie | o L e e | For stody, ugingss OF marHiags, K ovent Insanity’ and —Consumption if e &0 rborp 1. et For sale in San Francisco by Leipnitz & Co., 250 ‘Sutter. No-Percentage Pharmacy, 953 Mkt. BETTER THAN PILLS RAILROAD TRAV EL W CALIFORNIA LIMITED. ~ e, MBOAI) TRAVEL. SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIEIC RAILWAY CO. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market Sty SAN FRANCISCO O SAN RAFAEL. “EEK DAYS—7: 5:10, 6:30 p. m. SUNDAYS—6 29, 9:80, 5:00, 6:20 . 11:00 2. m.; 1:30, ), 11:00 a. m.; 12: E c Thunldly&-!‘“fl tri aturdays—Extra trips at 1:50 3:30, SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. WEEK DAYS—6:10, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 a. m.; 12:45, 3:40, da sm P Saturdays—Extra trips 1 v901110um. 40, 3:40, Be!ween San ‘Francisco and Schuetzen Park same schedule as above. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIC SYSTEM.) Trains lenve nnd nre due (0 arrive as SAN FRANCISCO, (Main Line, Foot of Market Street.) LEAVE %6100, Niles, San Joso and Way Stations 7:004 Benicis, Suisun and Sacramento. #+004 Marzaville, Oroville and Redding ‘Woodland ARRIVE xpre: . Oxon and 81804 Niles, Sau Jos¢, Stockton, Sagramento, Marysville, Tehawa and Red BinfT. #8:304 Peters, Milton and Oakdals 91004 New Orleans Fxpress, Merced, Ray- mond, Iresuo, Bakersfield. Santa Burhars, Tos Augeles, Demiug, El"Yaso, Now Oricans and Enst. 9:004 Vallefo, Mertines, d Fresno. 100r Sacrament Or Niics, San Joso and Way 1:30¢ Martinez and Way Station #:00r Lirermore, Mendota, Hauford i 4:002 Bflmlcla. vaflle. Wooidland, Knights Landing, Marysville, Oro- ville and Snoraento. .. 10:454 4130 Niles, Son Jose, Tracy and Stockton .. 71152 4:30¢ Lathrop, Modesto, Merced, Berenda, Fresno, Mojave (for Randsburg), Senta Barbara and Tos Augeles.. 7i4Ba Aior Santa Ko Koute, Atlautic Lxprok or Mojnro it Last.. :457 4[5:80r * Sunset Limited,” n&efl. Ei Paso, Fort Worth, lee Iu uis, Ohicago and East «3:30r *Sunset Limited Anncx, New Orleans and East . 4 $:00r Luropean Mall, Ugder and Tasi 500+ Haymards, Nilcs aud San J 18:00¢ Vailojo 8:00r Oregou Jixiress, Sucramento, Marya: ville, Redding, Portland, Pugeb Sound and | L RO AYWAR (Foot of Market Street.) Melrose, Seminary Park, 10°00s | Fitehburg, Eimhurst, $11:004 San Leandro, South Saun HO0M |y eqndro, Estudillo, Lorenzo, Cherry and Haywards. P | i Runs through to Niles. 00P 995 ¢ From Niles Way Stations .. CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAN FRANCISC0—Foot of Market Street (8 5 11:00a.. $1:00 *6:00r.M. Prom OAKLAND—Foot of Broadway.—*6:00 8:00 10:00A.M. $12:00 *1:00 $2:00° ¥3:00 14:00 “3:00r.. COAST DIV )N (Broad Gauge). (’l'lllrd and Tmrnleud Sta. (New 01354 5 Almadon Wednieadays unly). 91004 San Jose, Tres Linos, Suuf Pacilic Grove, Paso’ Robles, Tnis Ohispo, Guadalupe, Surf and Principal Way Station 04 Sau Jose and Way Stat; 0 San Joso and Way SAN fl@wlscn : CHICAGD. Leaves San Francisco at 4:30 p. m. MONDAYS, THURSDAYS AND * SATURDAYS. Carries first-class passengers only, but with- out extra charge. DINING CAR, BUFFET S8MOKING CAR. Pullman Palace Drawing-Room Sleepers, 3% days to Chicago, 4% days to New. York THE ATLANTIC EXPRESS Leaves daily at 4:30 p. m., carrying Pullman Falace and Fullman Tourist Sleeping Cars on fast time. Direct connection in Chicago and ansas City for ail Eastern points. A1 rrive and depart from Market-street e Francisco ticket offie, 41 Markat l‘r‘fl. Chronicle buflding, Telephone MMH . office, 1118 Broadway. Sacra- mcnto office, 201 J str Santa Clara st MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY (Via Sausalito Ferry). Leave ,:;n Francisco, commencing Novem- Roun 'flu ey, tL ' q’ lv.u 2 mmmm | Arrive sari Frametsco. | 13 Be% | san Franciseo. 1897, Week | Sun- Sun- Destination STOHELT - ke +151- San Jose and mnumwnysm«mn. vato, 51007 San Joso and Principal Way Stations Peul'lm& 5:30r San Jose and Principal Way Stations Santa B.oln. 6:30r San Jos A Way Stations.. Fulton, 30 Sau Jose and Way Stations Windsor, A for Morning. P for Afternoon Healdsbur, *Bupdaws oxcepted. 1 Sundasonly, 1 Satulaya only. Lytton. onday, Thiiraday and Saturday uights ool Geyserviile, Iauam and Thursdays. .| Cloverdale." | 7:85p.m. | 6:23p.m: 3 and Saturdays THopland and| . | oan oAN ERANCISCO © . 2™ tspm. o, | THE SAN FRANCISCO & SAN JOAQU 10:253.m. Guerment ] ratnan[©5°% | VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY. 22pm. ; From September 10, 1w, t 1 Sonoma s e rains will run as Glen Ellen. Southbound. | Northbound. ‘| sebastopol Pasgen- | Mixed | Mixed = Passen ger | Sunday Stations. guniiy | g Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Springs; at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs; at! Cloverdale for the Geysers: at Hopland for Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Soda Bay, Lakeport and Bnl'flett B rlh“ at Uklah l'or Vichy Svrlnf L Bl\le I‘kel. Laurel Dell Lake, Pott Valley, John D nell's, Sanhedrin He Orr's Hot Spnn‘! Bragg, Westport, Usal. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at re- duced rates. O Sundays round-trip tickets to all points leM gl beyond San f rates. Ticket Offices—630 Market street, Chronicle ‘W. FOSTER, b\X}dlng. Pres. and Gen. Manager. Gen. Pas: R. X. RYAN, s. Agt. unnu. Write for _ Phlltupij MAILED FREE, viae DR, JORDAN'S Gron Museum of Anatomy 1051 MARKETST. bet. 6t2 & 7th, 8. F. Cal. The Largestof its kindin the World. DR. lonllll—Prlnh mu-m. Tiaine Imi i ger i Elupld —— Exe'p'd’ Dally. am. Stockton 3:48 p.m. Merced | 12:30 p.u. y. B: 8 40 p.m. 1'5-‘ am. ; Visatla | 60 am: 1 MJP g at inte rmedlale poiuts when required Lonnectlonl—A: Stockton with steamboats of G N Co., leaving San Francisco and Sioekton ut 6 p. m. daily; at Merced with stages to and from Snellings, Coulterville, ete. also with stage for Hornitos, 'Mariposa, etc. at Lankershim with stage to and from Madera. NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD. Via Sausalito Ferry. 3 From San Francisco, Commencing September 19, 1897. WEEK DATS. v 2nd San Rafael Fol;:“d‘m Valley 348 v5e1n. ‘ Extra trips for. "san " Ratacl on Hondu ‘Wednesdays and Sfilln)rdny;s- at 11:30 Fbr ll!l Vllley and Bln l—'B 00, mAnzd Qu EHROUGH TRAINS. 7:35 8. m. week days for Cazadero and way tions; 145 p. m. Saturdays (mixed rain) “for Duncan Mills and way stations; 8:00 a. m. Sundays £ Point Reyes and way stations