davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-04-14


aEste vino tiene sgradable sabor-
no repugna-alivia siempre desde el
primer. frasoo, fortaleoe ell aparato
respiratorio y supera en- sus efectos
y curaciones a las EMULSIONES,
por conteler ell MORKHUOL (prisa-
cipiO GcttUO del aceite de 6acdl0O) al
Quail representa-, veinte y cinoo veces,
de ahi que sus efectos medicinales
sean rspidisimos.
La e6cacia del MORRHUOL ha
sido probada en- Paris con gran exi-
to en- la TISIS tuberculosa, curando
gran n1mero de casos desesperados y
hacienda desaparecer las afecciones
CATARRALES cr6nicas. quita la
TOS y fiebre, produce apetito y nu-
tire UiSi6tenae9ate.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-18
DEBATING HISTORY
Dewey Challenges State
ments of His Navigator
Lieutenant Ca klns Rouses the Adnira's
Ire by His Version Of Mania
Happenings.

WASHINGTON, Nov S.-Admiral
Dewey has yielded 10 the temptations
of the letter-writing habit TO the extent
of an exception TO the report OF the
operations in Manila Bay written by
Lieutenant c. G.. Calkins, navigating
officer of the Olympia, and published IN
the June issue of tae Naval Institute.
1t has been Deweys custom To let
pass unnoticed all reports, correct and
incorrect, of the battle of Manila, but
when the article by Lieutenant Ca.kins
appeared in the Institute he broke his
rule and wrote TO the Chief of the Blu
reau of Navigation, Admiral Crownin-
shield. asking that his official report OF
the battle be published in the Institute,
as the one by Lieutenant Calkins differ
ed from it in several particulars. In
the last issue of the Institute Dewey
report appeared, with letter from Ad-
miral Crowninshiell and Dewey's let
ter to him.
! 1t seems from tie two accounts that
| there was quite difference of opinion
| between the admiral and his navigat-
/ ing officer in figuring on the probable
/ intentions of a small boat that put Out
! from the shore and lay across the bows
| of the Olympia during the fight. The
| admiral says in Gis report that 1t was
there with the apparent intention O
using torpedoes; Lieutenant Calkln:
says it was a market boat. The adj
miral speaks of two such intruders
Lieutenant Calkins says there was bu
one. The admiral also speaks of mines
exploded ahead If the flagship, bu
Lieutenant Calkins writes that, on tn
authority of one Of the Spanish cap
tains, there were No mines and no tor
pedo-boats in the harbor.
In regard to these differences the ad
miral has made his first attempt a
publication in the following to Admira
Crowninshield:
There has come to my notice cop,
of the United States Naval Institute
which contains an article by Lieuten
ant Carlos G. Calkins, United State
navy, purporting TO be a historical &C
count of the operations in Manila Ba
during my command of the Unite
States naval forces there. 1t has no
been my custom to notice numerou
incorrect accounts of those operations
nor do | desire 10 engage in any con
troversy with the writer of the pape
mentioned, in matters of opinion, bu
as the article has appeared in puDl
cation which is understood to have tn
official sanction of the Department, an
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-18

as il contains statements as facts. con-
llicting with my official reports. | con-
slider il necessary to ask that the De-
partment will request the Naval Inst
tute TO publish III its fext issue my Of
fetal report of the battle of Manila Bag
which is absolutely correct in all e5-
sentials'
In his official report the admiral
stated that-"Early III the engagement
TWO launches put cut toward the Olym-
pia with the apparent intention Of
using torpedoes. One was sunk and
I the other was disabled by our fire, and
was beached before an opportunity oc-
CURED TO fire the torpedoes. While ad-
yancing 10 the attack two mines were
exploded ahead Of the flagship, too far
/ TO be effective"
Lieutenant Caillins in his account
says:
Just as our line got fairly engaged a
distracting element appeared. small
steam launch with awnings spread and
a big Spanish ensign streaming astern
advanced from the cove behind Sangley
Point. crossed the rows of the Olym-
pia and then turned towards the shore
as if to lie in wait for that formidable
antagonist. There could be but one IN
depreciation into this movement This
was torpedo-bOat aud she had TO be
treated as such. Secondary batteries
began to pick up her range and their
5 shells were soon yelling the target IN
) spray and smoke \ few rounds were
| fired from even the main batteries,
while the marines did all that may be
accomplished with Springfields at ZOO
/ yards range; yet the reckless craft stlll
. fioated, though no longer able TO steam
or disposed to Use any weapon. she
drifted ashore under the guns at Sang
lev Point, where she continued to draw
S the fire from the six-pounders, in spite
= of the keen rem insurance from high
authorities, until the action was over.
1t seems proved that the launch was
+ no deadly microbe, but only humble
n market boat manned by Fllipinos ant
: bound to Manila by the direction Of al
q English family residing at the Canacat
= littorat. The Oriental manner of exc
g cutting the domestic routine amid tn
o shock and thunder of battle eliminate
8 the heroic from al action of amazin'
g rashness.
g After reducing this alarm to its low
est terms it becomes necessary to strik
:. out all rumors of a second mythica
= torpedo-boat No responsible witnes
,s has been found to locate or describ
- this apparition. although some fell in
- to the natural error of duplication G
= the legend.
Perhaps the erasing angel should al
so blot out the report Of submarln
! mines exploded ahead of the Olympl
- before the ship opened fire. Such a
- explosion, miles ahead of our advance
should indicate nothing but panic
49, Against testimony of many SINGER
= eye-witnesses stands the statement {
- Captain Concha, commanding the Do
:. Juan de Austria on May l. This int
% ligent and disinterested observer de
MES the existence of any submarine
n mines or the presence Of any improvis
~ ed torpedo-boat off Cavite. This state
~ ment leaves some of us face to fac
9 with illusions of vision or memory
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-18

Hives are a terrible torment to the
little folks, and to some older ones.
Doane's Ointment never fails. Instant
relief and permanent cure. At any
chemists, so cents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-18
y. r. COUNTER,
Matchmaker, Jeweler AND Optician
We Sell for Cash.
n. Our profits are the lowest

cheaper than any otner
every DOL
and
caneseat
spring
greatest bargain In to"h'
harr o pillows S125
circulating library charging Only OF
Acofs will uy hem
old grandfather 25c up eoo
peetac!e, weareq gold. for ~ silver Soc
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-23
Opinions of Opponents.
The opponents of the panhandle have
gathered the following opinions:

The opponents of the panhandle have
gathered the following opinions:
HORACE DAVIS-The panhandle extension is
a useless luxury 10 the mass OF the people.
IL. Our parks should not all be put into one
section of the city, but should be scattered
so that all the people will have a chance to
ANDREW S. HALLIDIE-I do not favor the
panhandle, and do not think. from an engineer
Ing or esthetic standpoint, II has anything in
its favor doubt IL 81, $50 600 will foot the bills
JOSEPH BRITToN-I am opposed 10 buying
luXuries when We require so many necessities
water works and lighting plants Why Is the
effort made to adopt in advance that for which
the charter provides a method OF procednre ,
What hidden purpose is TO be subserved by this
anticipation OF the charters provisions?
DIR. E. r. TAYLOR. Dean OF Law College.
University of California, Charter Freehnlder-
The panhandle would be no part of the park.
We don't need IL. Why resort TO old statutes.
ter? To make work. on an undertaking thar
is neither useful nor ornamental is economic
ALFRED CRIDGE-The $3.50 900 the nan
handle is to cost is to be paid for real estate
How many millions IL will cost to make il a
park and 10 compensate property damaged its
promoters dare not guess
TREY L. FORD. Attorney General-When
the city shall have acquired such utilities as
she may desire to possess it will be time enough
10 consider the wisdom of going into debt for
productive luxuries.
JAMES H. BARRY, editor Star-Victorv for
the panhandle Will mean delay in public own
ership. which the charter was intended 10 Sc
cure, ana uelay Ior psrks IN the more denseiy
JAMES G.. MAGUIRE. ex-Congressman-
i am opposed TO the panhandle because n ,s
a costly luxury which will not ada ~ ,bs
health. comfort or happiness OF the people.
THOMAS MAGEE. real estate-comnara 70
this project with the panhandle for usefIlness
and public beneft: Build electric road
round the bay to the Cliff Make ore cent
fares. Cost s1.5OO0oO. This would benefit the
poor
e ]. LIE BRETON, banker-I am opposed n
the panhandle. Those who father the scheme
have failed 10 present any plan for solving the
difficulties. Generalities are a dangerous auan-
tity when millions are involved The fancy,
pictures circulated by Mayor Phelan are a de-
fusion and a snare.
@. L. CENTER. real estate-The yotars IN
the neglected south or market and the Mission
should vote down the panhandle The demands
for Interest and Improvements will absorb ali
available money, making IL impossible as it
has been in the past. to light improve these
sections
E. P. Z. TROY. insurance-A city tina, does
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-23
Object t to the Panhandle.

The Market-street and Eureka Valley
Improvement Club don't want handle"
TO the park. This the club has frequently
asserted at all its meetings, and at the
one held last night it simply reaffirmed its
former position. With the bond issue for
the other public utilities IL is in favor and
will vote for and aid in securing il for the
people. Exception was taken at the ac-
ton of Secretary ]. p. Tuohey of the
Mission Federation of improvement Clubs
in notifying associated clubs TO be present
at the mass meeting held on Eighteenth
street on the 18th inst. This authorize
ton, they claim, was not the action of the
federation at its last meeting.
The club will continue 10 urge on the
directors OF the Market-street Railroad
Company the necessity Of granting trans
fers between the Fillmore and Castro
street line at the crossing of Market and
Church. To the people residing in Eureka
Valley this would be considered a great
benefit and one that the company should
in all justice grant.
In order that there may be no double
banking of votes on election day in favor
of the extended panhandle the club de-
cided to appoint 125 men TO watch the
polls on the day of election.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing six months; President. A. b.
Morgan; vice president, ]. Mcdonnell; /;
secretary, William +. Dubois: treasurer
NJ. c. Gimpel; sergeant at arms, c. Crow
ley; executive committee-Denis Barry,
w NJ Morgan, b. Joost. George A
Frank Ryan. A. l.. Tunison, w. j. Cuth-
bertson; delegates to the Federation of
Mission Improvement Clubs-A B. Nor
gan, w j. Cuthbertson. w. L. Dubois.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-23

cheered the speaker and expressed their
approval of the contemplated improve
ments. AT the Joshua Hendy Machine
Works. J. 7. Horgan introduced p. II.
Mccarthy, who addressed the working
men while they sat or stood around eat
ing lunch.
Mr. Mccarthy invited objectors TO give
their opinions and was asked II the PAN
handle were not an unnecessary luxury.
No genuine Improvement is a luxury
absolutely" said the speaker. IF II be
an Improvement, IL is just as surely a
necessity, for IL is certainly part of our
duty TO improve our city. But this is
not a question of sentiment; il is a plain
business proposition. Every improvement
benefits everybody. You cannot define eX-
actly where that benefit accrues and when
IL accrues, but your neighbor cannot
prosper and you not prosper. His pros
perity means an enlarged purchasing and
employing power Improvement means
that. Let that be your watchword.
Mayor Phelan was introduced by Coll
onel Wallis TO a crowd at the California
Wire Works and received very cordial
welcome. He spoke with much confidence
regarding both bond elections, and ex-
planned the use of each project. He con-
graduated the workingmen on the sup
port they were giving TO the proposed
improvements, and he showed what other
cities had done and how they had reaped
very substantial rewards.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-23
Lumber Dealers Favor Progress.

A meeting of the lumber dealers was
held in San Francisco on December 10. al
which a large representation was present
and discussed the question of issuing
bonds for public improvements After
discussing the question at length the fol-
lowing resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
Whereas. The proposition is now before the
people OF this city. and soon 20 be voted
upon looking toward the extension OF
Golden Gate Park from the terminus OF the
present panhandle to Market street and
from the northerly boundary thereof to the
Preside Reservation; and whereas the pro-
posed improvements would, in the opinion
OF this association, greatly enhance prop
erty values in this city and stimulate in
vestments, thus placing our municipality
IN the front rank among enterprsing and
prosperous cities. Now, therefore, be IL
Resolved That all interests and all sec
tions are benefited by such measures as
will add 10 the attractiveness OF our city
and its eligibility as a place OF residence.
Resolved. That this association heartily
indorses the plan for the proposed improve
ments and commends a favorable considera-
tion Of the same to the people OF San Fran
cisco. A. CHRISTENSEN,
GEO. l. SWEET.
F. w. WARREN.
COMMITTEES.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-23
Shipping Intelligence.
ARRIVED.


Friday. December q
Stmr Brunswick. Olsen. % hours from Eu-
reka. bound for Redondo: put in TO land pas
sengers
stmr Santa Rosa. Alexander. slx hours from
San Diego.
stmr Navarro. Jensen. IS hours from Bowens
Landing, bound south; put in 70 land passen-
gers
stmr Samoa, Jahnsen. "a hours from Eureka
Bark Kate Davenport Merrman. II days
schr Bender Brothers. wetzel. a hours from
Fishermans Bay.
schr Compeer. Larsen. IA days from Port
Gamble.
schr Guide. Olsen. 10 days from willapa Har-
Dor.
schr Fortuna. Luberg. days from Eureka
schr joseph and Henry. Arm. days from
Coquille River.
schr Roy somers. sOiland. sia days from
schr Newark. Beck. 10 hours from Albion.
tora.
schr John F Miller. Holmberg. days from
Grays Harbor.
schr Gem. Nelson days from Coos Bay.
schr archie and Fontie. Johansen. - hours
from Stewards Point
Schr James Garfield, Lewis s DAYS from
Coos Bay.
CLEARED.
Friday. December q
Goodall. Perkins e Co.
stmr. Santa Rosa. Alexander. San Diego:
Goodall. Perkins & Co.
SAILED.
Friday. December %
Bktn Tam O. shanter. Patterson. Columbia
River.
stmr Bonita. Nicholson. San Pedro.
Stmr Navarro. Jensen. San Pedro
Townsend.
Stmr Matteawan. Croscup. Tacoma
Stmr Aberdeen. Higgins. Portland.
Stmr brunswick. Andersen. -.
Stmr GiDsy. Leland. Santa Cruz.
Stmr Newburg. Hansen. Grays Harbor.
Stmr Scotia. Jacobs Albion.
Stmr sequoa. Thwing, Fort Bragg.
~ gfF Rrfu
Ger schr Ebon. SchwartinE. Jaluit.
TELEGRAPHIC.
POINT LoBOS. Dec %. 10 m-weather
hazy; wind NE. velocity miles.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
COOS BAY-Arrived Dec 22-stmr Arcata.
hence Dec 70.
VENTURA-Arrived Dec 22-stmr Pasadena.
PORT TOwNsEND-Arrived Dec 22-schr
W Watson. from Honolulu
NEWPORT-Sailed Dec 22-Stmr Del NOrte.
sEATTLE-Arrived Dec 22-Bktn John Smith
and schr \ NJ Baxter. from Port Townsend.
cisco
AsToRIA.-.Arrived Dec 22-Nor stmr Thyra.
EUREKA-Arrived Dec 22-stmr Luella. hnc
Dec 20: stmr Chas Nelson. hence Dec q.
Sailed Dec 22-stmr Pomona. for San Fran
FORT BRAGG-sailed Dec 22-stmr Noyo.
BOwENs LANDING-Sailed Dec 22-schr
Corinthian. for San Francisco.
REDONDO-Sailed Dec 22-Stmr Fulton. for
San Francisco.
CAsPAR-sailed Dec 22-Stmr Cieone. for San
Francisco.
PORT Los ANGELEs-Arrived Dec 21-stmr
Alcazar. from --.
FOREIGN PORTS.
CoLoN-Arriyed Dec 2O-Br stmr Athos.
from New York
HONGKoNG-sailed Dec 2O-stmr China. for
San Francisco.
ACAPULCO-salled Dec 2O-stmr Acapulco.
for San Francisco.
MAZATLAN-s Sailed Dec 21-stmr Curacao.
for San Francisco.
NANAIMO-Arrived Dec 21-Br stmr Robert
Adamson hence Dec II.
Sailed Dec 22-Br stmr Robert Adamson for
San Francisco.
OCEAN STEAMERS.
MURORAN - Arrived Dec II - Stmr Elm
Branch from Shanghai. for Portland.
QUEENSTOWN-Arrived Dec 22-Stmr I.uca-
MIA from New York.
TOKIO-Sailed Dec 22-Stmr Arabel. for Port
land.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-23
Panhandle Opposition Is Weak.

The anti-panhandle mass-meeting in
Devisadero Hall, 317 Devisadero street,
last night was an exceedingly frosty af-
fair. Both the atmosphere and the audi
ence were chilly and the arguments of
the speakers We're afflicted with early
blight. 1t was o'clock before the meet
ing was called TO order by II. @. Shelly
The speechmaking might as well have be-
gun an hour earlier. but IL was delayed
in the vain hope that the crowd would
grow to something like respectable di-
mensions.
OF being the first speaker, began his re-
marks there were just twenty men in the
hall. and about as many boys. AS the
meeting progressed the attendance grad
was compelled to quit because there was
no one left TO talk to. Mr.. Pepper was
followed by Alfred Cridge, l.. NJ Manner
James H. Barry and J. II. Marble.
Each of them dwelt upon the great
burden of taxation that would fall upon
the people of San Francisco IL the propo-
sition 10 bond the city for the purpose
OF extending the panhandle to Van Ness
avenue were approved at the polls. They
produced arguments 10 prove that the
cost OF the alleged luxury would fall not
upon the rich, but upon the poor and on
them alone. They derided the claim that
the proposed improvement of the city
would result In making plenty of work
for the laboring men, and declared that
on the contrary the inevitable result
would be a reduction in wages Of the
workingmen and distress throughout rhe
city. consequent upon the great influx Of
labor that would follow the publication
of the success Of the panhandle move
ment. What was put forward as the
strongest argument against the panhan-
die bonds. however. was the declaration
that before spending millions in beauti-
flying the city, the city should own and
operate its own water works and light
ing plant, as do many of the great cities
of the East.
There was no doubling the earnestness
and sincerity of the speakers, but as they
were speaking practically to empty
benches they were unable 10 warm up to
their work
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-23
Builders Contracts

Winslow Anderson owner. with ]. w Miller
contractor, architect Julius +. Krafft-Masonry
work including grading and excavation con-
crete and artificial stone work brick and stone
work for fOur-Etory and basement brick and
stone ONCE building on the line OF Sutter
street. 1888 OF Larkin. z 1873 by s 1915.
1880
Same owner with Thomas Elan contractor
architect same-Carpenter work Including
steel, iron, tin and galvanized iron work
lathing. plastering, glass and hardware for
same on same: Sl3. 600.
Same owner with Duffey Brothers contract
ors. architect same-Sewering. plumbing and
gas fitting for same on same; Al40.
NJ Fhrman owner. with Samuel Levi con-
tractor. architect J. +. Krafft-Work and set
ting OF mantels. sideboards. cabinets book
cases etc. for double residence in course OF
construction on jackson street. between Pierce
and Scott. S2q77
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-23
SUGGESTIONS to Employers.

The executive committee OF the Publ
Central Club has sent ou
the following letter:
Mills Building, Dec. 90 1899
To the Merchants and Manufacturers OF
San Francisco-Gentlemen: The Political
Code of California requires all employers TO
allow their employees two consecutive hours
in which TO vote on election day. without
any loss OF employment or wages. AS a
patriotic duty would respectfully sug-
gest that you ALLOW your employees who are
voters sufficient time to vote at the cleo
tions on Wednesday. December q. and FRI
day. December %.
We recommend that merchants and manu-
facturers arrange beforehand to open their
places OF business a little later on the
mornings Of the two elections; or IL this
is impracticable. 10 permit as many OF their
employees can be spared in the morning
20 vote before they go 10 business and TO
permit the others TO leave for the day in
time TO reach their respective voting pre-
cincts and vote before the closing OF the
polls
As the voting at these two elections re-
quires simply the stamping Of a cross (X)
on the ballots very little time will be lost
and full opportunity will thus be given for
all employees to vote
The polls will open Wednesday. December
27. and Friday. December 2e. at a. m. and
Will close at o. m. Yours truly,
ROLLA V. WATT, Chairman.
GUSTAVE SCHNEE. Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-23

not own water or other necessaries has no right
TO mortgage its people for 81 800. 900 TO add to
a park where there now 1000 acres, when
all the rest OF the city does not contain twelve
acres OF cultivated park
STEWART MENZIES. shipping-I am op-
posed TO the panhandle. II will be a burden
upon the people and a luxury for the few
JOHN II. MARBLE, ex-president Typo
graphical Union-Labor will not profit from
the panhandle. Sudden booms cause the un-
employed To gather and compete for employ
ment. Labor in San Francisco is TO be helped
by public ownership rather than by artificially
created employment.
ED. ROSENBERG president Labor Council
With telephone gas and water companies
squeezing the life blood out OF people we
can find more pressing needs for city s
money than 10 spend IL IN driveways for the
rich.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-23
Time Ball.

Branch Hydrographic Office, U. s. N, Mer.
chants Exchange. San Francisco. Cal
December % 1899.
The time ball on the tower OF the new Ferry
building dropped at exactly noon to-day
4. e.. at noon of the 10th meridian, or at 3
o'clock p. m, Greenwich time
c. G. CALRINS
Lieutenant Commander. u S. N, in charge.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been issued ss ,ono,r..
teiA tt,leeiA J. y. schultz and Nellie I. Morse Al -2e
t-,,aNle heager1y and Nellie Cronin. ..... 20 "a
c-s - - iAlnehart and Alice r. Mcdonald. 1851
si.tl.,h > Malone and Mary Maloney. ...... .27-2s
iefence l. Moller and Myrtle Elkins $500. 2O- 2O
AoNcrt %. Burns and Clara H. Kasf... "a "a
rSllA freneenthal and Martha r Woodaii sl 81
-lnlef n. hsser and Annie Frater . a. 81
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-23

Under the Belgian law unmarried men
over % years have one vote, married mon
and widowers with families have two
votes and priests and. other persons OF
position and education have three votes.
Severe penalties are imposed On those
who fail TO vote.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-23
NORTH PACIFIC COASy RAILROAD.
Via ssaa.IIss Ferry.
Commencing October J. iSs9.
FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL Val


COmmenciuE OetOuer i. lstJ.
FROM SAN FRANCISCO To MILL. VALLEY
AND SAN RAFAEL
WEEK DAYs-.I:0o. 's;90. u:oo q m: s1:tA.
sa:ic Sis 500. $50 p m.
EXTRA TRIPs-For MIL Valley and San IA
fael. on Mondays. Wednesdays and Saturdays.
at 500 and II 30 .. m.
sUNDIYs-S:6o. 1000. 'n:3o a. m: raA
ass sl:46 $50. 500 p. m.
Trains marked 90 run 70 San Quentin.
FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO
WEEK DAYS-5:2S. '6:G. 7:f5. $40 a m :
s17:30. ass. $50 .5.i5 D N.
EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays. Wednesdays and
Saturdays at $40 and 1913 .. m
sUNDAYs-s;20. 800. 1000. si.g a. m.
s1:iO s3:l5 4.S, $50 p. m.
Trains marked - start from San Quentin
FROM MILL VALLEY TO SAN FRANCISCO
WEEK DAYS-5:f5. s;45. 7.s5. Ss45 a. M :
E:35 2.s5, 3:45. $40 p. m.
EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays. Wednesdays ana
Saturdays at $500 and 1920 o. m
sUEpAYs-s:oS. io:o6 a. m: i2:o6. 1:iS. s:sa.
G:0o. s:B .. m
THROUGH TRAINS
700 a. m week days-Cazadero and way stntions
$3.50 .. m. Saturdays-Tomales and -ray stations
500 a m sundays-Tonales and way stAtionA