davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-06-08
NUMBER 16.
CLOSE CALLS.
Gen. Stephen D. Lee Relates Several Mar
row Escapes That BE Made
During the War.


In an article in the Memphis Com
mercal the distinguished generals OF
the Confederate army recounted their
experiences in the late war and re-
called the closest and most dangerous
positions they occupied. Stephen D.
Lee, OF NJ issssippi, said:
ut is difficult for me to single out
the closest situation in which l was
found to death during the war. OF
course, In all battles, like any soldier,
| ran great risks. | can recall, how
ever three occasions when an indi-
vidual sharpshooter of the enemy took
deliberate aim at me not over few
steps distant and missed me.
One Of these occasions was at Cham
pions Hills or Bakers Creek near
Vicksburg, where had three horses
shot under me in less than twenty
minutes, and riding under the crest
of hill Federal sharpshooter on
the crest arose, took deliberate aim
and shot at Inc.
Another occasion was in the disas.
trous rout of Hoods army before
Nashville, when the lines gave way.
| rode to the left to see the extent OF
the rout just on my flank, and rode up
TO within twenty steps Of Federal
sharp shooter. He brought his gun
down on me. | told him not to shoot,
that | was general Lee, supposing
him to be one of our sharpshooters.
, He fired and missed me and fired three
more shots at ME on horseback before
! | got out of range.
\ On another occasion in Virginia,
while, in IA cavalry charge in command
@ of the Fourth Virginia cavalry, a
e Federal captain going through a gate
r shut it, and as ! came against the
o gate on the opposite side, he faced
t about, presented his pistol within
three feet of my breast, and the cap
f snapped. This was on the old battle
t field of Malvern Hill after the battle
v in a cavalry charge. On another occa-
:. sion during the assault made by Cen
T. eral Grant on the trenches of Vicks-
O burg, May %, 1863, with Col. Wall, OF
II Texas, and his adjutant, was derect-
o. ing the Confederate troops in repuls'
j. ing the assault. Col. Wallis adjntant
is was shot and killed, Two days after
n wards during the cessation OF hostili.
l. ties for the burial of the Federal dead
d lying in front of the trenches, cap
,e tain of the Federal army came up to
Y. me and said "were you not one OF
# the three men standing at that point
T. during the assault two days ago and
Is one of the three killed" | replied
N Yes Il congratulate you on your
n narrow escape; seeing that the three
were officers, | caused my company OF
fifty men to take deliberate aim and
fire volley at the group and was as
tonished when only one OF them fell.
| merely mention these several
in instances though | might recall many
Others"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-06-08
ONLY 4 BANANA FEEL.
But the Fall It Caused Brought Luck in
Its Train.
Z. C. WALTHALL.

It's Train.
St. Louis Globe. Democrat.
What trivial matters will some
times change mans whole career"
remarked Thomas J. Sanders, OF
Chatsworth, N. Y, at the Lindcll. Il
owe my good fortune in life to a ba-
mana peeling. Twelve years ago !
was in Chicago, about stranded, out
of employment and well-nigh desper-
ate. An old gentleman step in adj
vance of me slipped on banana peel
ing and fell heavily. / rushed to his
assistance and partially broke his
fall. but he sustained sprained ankle
and was rendered unsconscious by his
head striking the pavement. l got
him some water and a stimulant
and when he revived l ordered car.
riage and drove with him to his hotel,
where | assisted him to his room. lie
was very grateful and invited me tt
call next day. l did so, and to make
a long story short, l was taken into
his employ as private secretary
Well, In course of time | became o.
such use to him that became a mem
ber of the firm. TO complete th'
story you will expect me to say that
married his daughter. Well, ! di(
not. He had none. But l married
his niece and l have often blessed the
to me fortunate accident Of his fall II
the streets of Chicago"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-06-08

There was trouble in the coffee-com
plexioned young woman's eye as two
policeman escorted her from the alley
"What made you hit that girl?'
asked one of the officers. wMa
"What made me hit 'er? | had el
call ter hit 'er. Da's what made nj
hit 'er."
"She wasn't doing anything. 70,
were making all the trouble"
~ han er right ter make dc trouble
twas 'er talk dat done made M
smash 'er."
"What did she say?"
"She didn't say nuflin. She jes
sinnivated."
"Well," asked the officer impatient
ly, "what did she insinuate ?"
"Twas bout ma new spring dress
She done axed me how l got dc labt
often u ham cover dat ! sewcd in 70
sleeves. An den l smashed err
Washington Star.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-06-08

The drummer sacrifices his meals to
catch a train. He arises at daylight
and travels all night. lie lays the
foundation for rheumatism, cultiyates
dyspepsia. rObs himself of a home, and
Is engaged in IA ceaseless, tireless
struggle for trade. He has to hustle
and push in order to sell his goods.
He must be polite, educated and u
gentleman, all Of which attributes
many travelling men possess, says an
exchange. But there are other drum
mers who will sacrifice train to
catch a good meal and they are such
nice stories, that the buyers will wait
for them.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-06-08

Uncle Sam has decided to reduce
the fees for his money orders, SO as to
compete with the express companies,
the change TO take place July 1st.
The postal note will be abolished and
a fec Of 3 cents charged for money or
dcrs for $3.50 and less. For 800 the
fee will be 30 cents, a reduction OF
onc-third from the present rate.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-06-08
SCRANTON, MISSISSIPPI, FRIDAY JUNE g. 1894
the ORIGINAL DIXIE.

IThc song of "Dixie" is indelibly connected
with the South. We all know the air, few
have seen the original song. There are many
versions, but the following is the original, from
which they all sprang
DIXIE.
wish was in the land Of cotton,
Old times dar am not forgotten;
Look away, look away, look away,
Dixie land.
In Dixie land where was born in,
Early ON one frosty mornin',
Look away, look away, look away,
Dixie land.
Den wish was in Dixie,
Hooray hooray!
In Dixie land III take my stand,
To lib and die in Dixie,
Away, away, away down South in Dixie;
Away, away, away down South in Dixie
Ole missus marry "Will de weaber,"
William was a gay deciver,
Look away, etc.
But when he put his arm around her,
He smiled as fierce as forty -pounder,
Look away, etc.
Den | wish was in Dixie, etc.
His face was as sharp as butchers cleaber
But dat did not seem to greab 'er,
Look away, etc.
Old missns acted the foolish part,
An died for de man dat broke her heart,
Look away, etc.
Den wish was in Dixie, etc.
Now here's h health to de next old missus,
An all de gals who want to kiss us,
Look away, etc.
But eff you want to drive away sorrow,
Come an hear dis mig tomorrow,
Look away, etc.
Den wish was in Dixie, etc.
Oars buckwheat cakes and Ingin batter,
Makes you fat an little bit fatter,
Look away, etc.
| Den hoe it down an scratch y0' grabble,
To Dixie land Pm bound to trabble,
Look away, ect.
Den wish was in Dixie, etc.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-06-08
nuE COURTS.
THE REGULAR TERMS.
c;rc,,it Court-2nd Dist

SAMUEL II. Irhh.N. t,.mopNpv
rI Il NEVILLE. DISTRICT ATToRNEf'
JAM .ho county Of Landrrdale' on the ,,,,, ,rst
In the c9'iI January and July and continue
thirty days -, Noxubee. on the second
In as ihe t""F, ot "TFe,brnary and August and con-
time sisty ,.n,,nty Of Kemper. on the hrst MOh-
IN " W March and September ana continue
tTei,te va va, connty Of Clarke. on the thlrd Mon
AN II ~ w March and September ana commune
tTelthh ,hs U1 county Of Wayne. ON the iirst Mon
10 w Anil villa, and October and continue SIX
days, tho county of Greene. on the second
vand"v III inv Of Npril and October and continue
six days. ,p,,r, R,ver IN the third
unndny % dn Of April and October ana continue
sf u ulysi ths ronuty OF Hancock. on the fourth
Mnnday M Of April and October ana continue
'Ir''. IN tbe e county Of Harrison. on the second
uundnv Of May and November ana continue
'I,' In thr county Of Jackson. ON the fourth
unndav of NAV and November and continue
twelve days, ,u.., C,,st nis,rict nj,
,ha =" third Monday Of June and December and
'nntinne six days In the Second Histrict
an the second Monday Of June ana December
and continue six days.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-06-08


believing the willingness it expresses
to make concessions for the sake Of
party unity represents the feelings Of
a majority Of the people whose sup
posed opinions | am now discussing.
do not believe that the people will
agree that their public men shall be
classed, without their consent, as
opponents of the administration SIM
ply because, while standing by the
President generally on other subjects,
they did as he did on the silver ques-
tion-stood by their convictions and
and what they believed to be the best
interests of the people. If such a test
Of orthodoxy is to be applied, no man
from Mississippi now serving in either
house of Congress or who has done so
since Mr.. Cleveland's first term began,
can meet its cxactions, il indeed any
can who seek to do so now. The fact
that the entire Mississippi delegation
differ from Mr.. Cleveland on the silver
question is shown by their votes in
favor of the seignorage bill, empha.
sized by the action in the House on
the proposition to pass that bill over
the Presidents veto, which was sup,
: ported by every member of the dele.
| cation, including one who had previ.
} ously voted against the rest on kin.
, dred question.
= If such a test should be applied ir
S other Southern States one effect viii
y be to strip such distinguished Demo
j. ocrats as Senators Mills, Gordon ant
i Ransom, and Mr.. Speaker Crisp, Mr.
Y Patterson, Of Tennessee, Mr.. Oates
y of Alabama, and others in the Hous
] of much of their prestige, as admins
y tration Democrats. as they all arraye'
n themselves against the President i
$ their votes for the scignorage bill
J. and the above named members of tn
d House deliberately united with tn
h Mississippi delegation and othe
y Southern Democrats in the effort t
J. override the Presidents veto Of tina
y bill.
J. do not believe the Democrats @
p Mississippi will approve such ties
ii as that referred to, and in this the
e. are not singular The fact that M
I'd Oates, called an administration Den
Jh ocrat, and Senator Morgan, known
10 be an extreme silver man, have bot
u been recently endorsed by the Dem
r. Gratis of Alabama, shows that Dem
C. Gratis in that State look upon tn
er subject much as | think they do
ed this State; and when Mr. Blanchar
ly a pronounced free silver man is electt
he a Senator in Louisiana by the san
pc Legislature that elected Mr.. Caffre
IN who stands squarely by the Presidel
er on financial questions, we have a
he other proof that Southern Democra
OF look with no favor on the propoSltlt
ph to weaken their party by dividing c
rs financial issues.
re- &c. WALTHALL.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-06-08

An inquiring individual living at
Owensboro, Kentucky, has discovered
that the United States quarter-dollar
has 13 stars, l3 letters in the scroOl,
l3 feathers on each wing OF the eagle,
l3 tail feathers, 13 parallel lines on the
shield, l3 horizontal bars and l3 ar.
roWheads.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-06-08

Papa had tooth pulled yester-
day." proudly exclaimed the little girl
to her next door neighbOr.
"That aln't n0thin'," came the re-
ply, and a triumphant light shone
from her eyes. II heard my papa say
last night that he had his leg pulled
the day before"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-06-08
These Support the Administration

The following list of administrator
papers in Mississippi, compiled by tn
Jackson Evening News is incomplete
1t is believed that there are ten O
twelve other papers that should b
added to the lsst. The Reveille add
the Fayectc Chronicle and Wcsso
Mirror:
Natchcz Democrat,
Natchcz Banner,
Vicksburg Post,
Jackson Evening News,
Greenville Times,
Meridian News,
Woodyile Courier,
Gulf Coast Echo,
Gulf Coast Progress,
Newton County Progress,
Hatticsburg Citizen,
Raymond Gazette,
Senatobia Democrat.
Oxford Globe,
Oxford Eagle,
Holly Springs South,
Holly Springs Reporter,
Pascagoula DEMoCRAT-STAR,
Kosciusko Star,
Williamsburg Watchman,
West Point Leader,
Macon Sun,
OkOlona Sun,
Tupclo Journal,
Hazelhurst Signal,
Starkville Times,
Brandon News,
Rosedale Democrat,
Winston County Democrat,
Euporia Progress,
COrinth Herald,
Neshoba Democrat.
Poplarville Free Press,
Water Valley Herald,
Stems Creek Record,
Indianola Index,
SunhoWer Tocsin,
Lumberton HeadblOck,
Port Gibson Reveille,
Prentiss Plaindealer,
| Walden Democrat,
Batesville PanOlian,
Fayette Chronicle,
| WcssOn Mirror.
| Total, Al. ...
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-06-08

IT you want trade, advertise in the
DEMoCRAr-STAR. Keep an ADVERTISE
ment in the paper all the time, set
ting forth, In plain English, what you
have for sale, and those In need Of
merchandise will give you u call and
buy. A hint, to the wise, Is sufficient.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-06-08
Secret Societies,
SCRANTON.

SCRANTON.
10. 0. r. Scranton Lodge No. 45. meets ev-
cry Tuesday evening ut odd Fellows Hall at
7:;N o'clock. II. Bugge, n. G.; +. d. Becht,
Secretary.
Scranton Fncampment No. 70. meets every
I'd and 4th Friday evening at Odd Fellows
Scribe.
Knights of Pythias, Mississippi Lodge No.
81. meets every Thursday evening at Odd
Fellows Hall ut T:30 o'clock, j. a. Miller
&C; B. + Browne. X. of $.
Knights of Honor. Scranton Lodge No 1894,
meets every I'd and ith Monday evening at
Odd Fellows Hall at 1870 o'clock
F&A. NJ. Gulf Lodge No. 40. meets lst
| Fridays In each month at Odd Fellows
| Hall. NJ, &. Pankey, W. NJ; Geo. J. Santa
| Cruz, Secretary.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-06-08

The great misfOrtunes men fall into
arise from themselves.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-06-08

Believe nothing Of damaging
character till proven by two or three
witnesses.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-06-08

The worst assassination on earth Is
the assassination of character.
[Talmagc.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-06-08

New Orleans has won in the suit Of Italians
against the city for damages, caused by the
killing Of several dagocs March IA, 1891, when
citizens broke into the prison and hung men
they believed guilty Of the murder Of Chief
Hcnnesy. The case was heard in the Federal
Court, which decided that the city Of New
'Orlcans is not liable lordamage done by II mob.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-06-08

[Thc song of "Dixe" is indelibly connected
with the South. We all know the air, few
have seen the original song. There are many
versions, but the following is the original, from
which they all sprang
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-05-02

This Company has Gold Bearing ledge
averaging three feet in thickness between
well defined wall and traceable for dis
tance of fifteen hundred feet. The crop
pings assays from ten to two thousand
dollars per ton in Gold.
The Claim ia located in the center Of
the White Horse mineral belt and is
pronounced by all mining men as most
excellent prospect for valuable mine.
The Company has new house toeeth-
er With all necessary mining tools, and
are at present working force Of men in
running a tunnel which will crcss-cut
the ledge at depth Of one hundred and
fifty feet.
For the purpose OF carrying on this
work and furthur developing the prop
erty the trustees have ordered limited
number OF shares to he placed on the
market for the next thirty days at zen
cents per ehare. This stock will mas
sessahle until the come OF $b,O00O0
is expended on he mine, which sum
will be used to fully deveiope the property
For fnrther information apply al to
the officers Of the Company. or better
still. 30 and inspert the claim.
Stock for sale at tho Express Office,
WADSWORTH, NEVADA.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-05-02

Under the Laws Of Nevada, Aug. II, '93
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-05-02
Do People Marry Too Young7

Some humorous views on this subject
are expressed in a symposium of writers
In the Boston Post. The most humorous
utterances are those which are so with
out their authors suspecting it.
Do people marry too youngf thine
and divorce courts will tell" says Helen
M. Winslow. The answers are furnished
by four ladies and three men, the men
being respectively preacher, doctor
and the Boston city registrar. The doc
tor, the registrar and Miss Winslow
write of the subject from the standpoint
of keen, cool headed observers and logi-
clans. Two of the ladies (bless themD
gush like schoolgirl not yet past the
candy eating. novel reading stage. The
minister-Rev. A. J. Gordon of the Bap-
tist church-believes in early marriage,
because, he says, the wife can help make
the fortune and build the home. But
where two young people are so thriftless
and shiftless that they cannot make .
living apart he is opposed to their trying
it together.
Mrs. Mae D. Fraxar wants o man and
woman to wed while they are young and
full of hope and enthusiasm to bear the
burdens which are sure to come to them.
Evidently Mrs. Frazar is under the i'm
preston that If they were to wait till
their hope and enthusiasm were gone,
and at the same time had any idea Of
what they were going into, they would
not have tho courage to undertake It.
Mrs. r. tells us, further. that at any Pc
Rod in life the husband or wife may be
attracted to another, and it is then that
the test Of true affection begins. Does
not this statement tend to warn people
off. not only from marrying young, but
even from marrying at allf
The city registrar, Mr.. William II.
Whitmore, thinks foreigners who come
to America marry too young, but Amer
leans Of long descent are not apt to.
Mrs. s. II. Marryfield, who Is classed by
The Globe as o "labor reformer," in
forms Us that holiness consists in living
the all round life Of our being. Quite 30,
we are sure. But 80 few people. in Mrs.
Marryfeld's judgment, live the all round
life Of their being that marriage in most
cases is frightful failure. Abby Nor
ton Diaz says the best qualities in man or
woman require certain maturity for
development; therefore people should
not marry young. DR.. Noyes says tho
scientific MARRIAGES. not entered into too
young, but the unscientific marriage al
ways is.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-05-02

Mr.. Cross, an English banker. says
the United States has run behind finan-
cially in the past six years 81 SOC. .0O0.-
600. We are debtor nation, he says.
borrowing constantly European capital
to do business on. We have borrowed
so much that the interest on the amount
Is now not less than $500, 200, 900. In
order, to keep even our exports should
exceed our imports by s3s5, ,O00, 900 every
year. On the contrary, in our best years
we have never had more than $200, ,00o,-
600 to our credit. Consequently We run
steadily behind and have seasons Of
panic.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-05-02
Gas For Fuel.

The London Lancet has taken mp the
matter Of cooking and heating by gas,
with tho view Of doing away with
smoke, dust and ashes. The gain to
the health and cleanliness Of all large
cities would be incalculable. The Lancet
declares that If gas were generally used
as fuel it would even overcome the Lon
don fogs. What it would do for Ameri-
can cities has already been demonstrated
in the few instances in which natural
gas has blessed the inhabitants Of place.
The Lancet includes not only the ad-
ditional cleanliness and increased purity
of the oxygen supply for the lungs in it's
estimate of the advantages Of gas fuel.
1t declares, further. that food cooked by
gas is actually superior in digestibility
10 that prepared In the old way with
coal. There are sharp heat and plen-
tiful supply Of air around tho joint Of
meat. which improve Its flavor. Besides
that, The Lancet has discovered that gas
cooked meat is richer In gravy than that
roasted In the coal range. The fat Is
fried out quickly and falls into the drip
ping pan below, leaving the joint to turn
tender in its own juices.
All this has good sound, We arc all
convinced. Mankind is certainly ready
to try gas fuel both for cooking and
warming. Only make gas cheap enough
for us to afford it, That is the only
thing in the way.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-05-02
In the Hawaiian Islands are many

In the Hawaiian Islands are many
Portuguese. They lately held mass
meeting at Honolulu for the purpose
Of giving public expression to their
views on the political situation. They
passed some resolutions, of which the fol-
lowing was one: "The sentiment of the
Portuguese colony is unanimously in
favor of the annexation of Hawaii to the
United States of America" Another
was to the effect that the Portuguese
colony would remain unalterably loyal
to the provisional government and fol-
low it through any Transformation it
might undergo.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-05-02

The United States government has
taken its stand with reference to an In
ternational silver conference. It is that,
while this country viii take the initia-
tive in no more silver conferences, 1t will
be readyto join European powers in such
a meeting when they invite 1t to do 10.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-05-02

! Colonel Breckinridge took his line Of
defense from the Bible. It was that
adopted by Adam in. the garden Of Eden.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-05-02
TRUSTEES

TRUSTEES: "'
w. II. A. PIKE, Pres. X. H. RIcHARDsoN See
JAS. MAYBERRY, Supt 4. " JULIEN,
55.'Cl T. W. FiTzoRRALD.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-04-17

rut. The little
white lines re
he nerves which
convey the neCve
frT Z from { II o
les Q centeTS 10
eV ypart OF the
body, just as the
electric currents
conveyed along
the tclc Jph
wires 30 g ycry
station, laTIe or
small. Ordinary
physicians fail
recard this fHtt:
Instead or htS ~
ing the no. -
teSs for trts -rs
of the di .eT
arising the. IRON.
they tro a | the
p&t affected.
franklin Miles.
III. d., LII. b., the
highly ceielEated
sneciaifSc and
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-04-17

fTn5s
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-04-17
The SOUTHERN
n IL CEs5xsss-sssEz--f5sss,
ls$ a. assSSs;ax xsR1SSs
rsss4
PACIFIC COMPANY

COMMENCING Wednesday Nov.
\ 10 1898, and until further notice.
t4ins will leave Reno As follows:
O.0E A. NJ -Daily-Atlantic Ex-
C,SC press train for Winnemucca
Battle Mountain, nalisade. Ogden
and Es7t Carries 'ly frst -claS< pas-
.ergers, through an. A. Dlnlug cars
70 ogden. .,,.
.ou p. NJ. -Datiy-Pac1fc Express
4.Ou tn for Trucbee, Sacramento,
f,enecia sud san F7apciScn, arriving al
6..5A NJ, Connects at Sacramento al
10 % A. Al. with the New Orleans
sxpress for Fresno, Santa Barbara,
Los Angeles, san Diego, stsoaS 7:l0 P:
y fer Woodland Z, KnighSs Landing
n.o6 P NJ. Daily Atlantic Express
J.Oc tram for WiDnem ucca, Battle
Mountain. Pallsade, Ogden ana
fast. Carries local frs class paSseh-
GERS and through second class passsn-
O.05 -Eaily- Pacific Express
.. ~ train for Roseville JE'tp sacra-
nento and San Francisco via Benlcla
arriving at $40 A. NJ. Connects az sac
ramento with train leaving at 1913 A. NJ,
tor stockton, I,athrop, san Jose
San Ere ncfscO Fresno Los Angeles san
Diego; and Ea st, via New Orleans; at TO-
so A. NJ for Williams. willows and Red-
dius;at 3o5P.N. for Fed Bluff and at 1000
p N. for Marvsville, Chico, Reddlng,
PORTLAND Puget sound I'd East.