davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-21
REFORMED FREE-THINKER
TALKS OF SECUlARISM
ISAAC SELBY DELIVERS An
INTERESTING LECTURE.
Demonstrates the Fallacies of Athe-
istic Arguments to the First
Christian Church Con-
gregation.

Isaac Selby OF Melbourne. Australia, de-
livered an eloquent and instructive lee
ture on From Atheism 10 Christianity
and What L Learned On the Way at the
First Christian Church, Twelfth street
between Mission and Howard. last night.
For ten years Mr.. Selby was prominently
connected with the Free Thought move
ment in the Australian colonies, and is
thoroughly familiar with the weak points
in the arguments presented in support of
what is termed secularism. He is fluent
speaker and his exposition of the falla-
cles OF the atheists and the truths Of the
Christian religion was presented with con-
vincing force.
II DO not say that Secularism is wrong
and Christianity is right simply because
] have renounced the one for the other"
he said IF / turned Mohammedan to-
morrow, IL would be no argument against
Christianity. unless / were able 20 prove
that MohammedaniSm was better than
Christianity. So il is not alone necessary
for me TO tell merely the story Of my
conversion, but 1t is also incumbent upon
me TO furnish my readers with cogent
reasons for embracing Christianity"
The speaker declared that secularism
was an ignominious failure as an organ
lied movement the world over. reciting
the collapse of the Australian societies
as an illustration. He also named many
great skeptics and atheists who have in
the past become earnest Christians after
spending years OF .eir lives deriding the
teachings OF Christ. Among these he
named Benjamin Franklin, Chateau
BRAND. Lord Littlefield and Gilbert West
The late Robert @. Ingersoll. said Mr.
Selby. defined secularisTn as one world
al time and try and make the most Of
IT. " Christianity. by teaching the immor-
tality of the soul, leads men 10 make sac
rifces here for the benefit OF their fell
lows. Take, by way OF illustration. the
case of Father Damien, who went in
a mission to the lepers OF the Sandwich
Islands. He knew full well that he would
sooner or later fall victim TO the dread
disease. and knowing that his reward was
beyond the grave, went forward with his
work until disease and death claimed him.
Had he believed in one world at n time
he would naturally have sought for
worldly advancement and left the lepers
10 look out for themselves. You never
heard OF a free thinker making any sac
rifice for the betterment of his fellows.
Secularism is a purely selfish creed, while
Christianity has been proven TO be re-
lgion that tends 10 the uplifting Of the
entire human race"
Mr.. Selby will lecture at the First
Christian Church tonight. tomorrow
night and Friday night. His subject to-
night will be. rs the Bible God 5 Truth
Written by an Inspired Hand?"
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-21
LABOR BENEFITED
BY ORGANIZATION
GOmperS on the Results
of UnioniSm.
Special Dispatch TO The Call.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2O.-Samuel Com
pers, president of the American Fedora
ton OF Labor, was the only witness be-
fore the Industrial Committee to-day.
Speaking Of the union label. Mr.. Com
pers said there were thirty-seven differ
ent organizations now using the label. and
II was growing in popularity very rap
idly. He defended the boycott as a legal
and proper weapon for the workingman,
holding that what they had right in
dividualS to do they were justified in
uniting with others TO do.
In reply to question, Mr.. Gompers said
organized labor viewed trusts simply as
their employers. There had been cases in
which the organizations benefited by COM
binations OF capital. IL was too early to
decide whether men would be more stead
lily employed by the trusts than by other
employers. He said these combinations
had more influence In securing legislation
than had unorganiZed capital. He took a
position against cooperative schemes,
saying that experience had proved that
laborers secured no greater advantage
under them than under the wage system
He had no fear for the future of organized
labor The condition of labor to-day was
better than ever before. and he attributed
the improvement TO the influence Of or
ganiZed labor.
Mr.. Gompers favored an amendment TO
the constitution fixing a maximum of
hours per day for labor Speaking of the
effect OF advanced labor legislation in diff
ferent States, he said there would be no
backward step.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-21
UNITARIAN CLUB ON
EDUCATIONAL IDEAS
President Starr Jordan Inveighs
Against the Alleged Necessity
for Rich Professors

The members OF the Unitarian Club OF
California and a few invited guests as
sembled at the rooms OF the Merchants
CIuo, Z22 Sansome street. last night. After
a sumptuous spread had been partaken Of
PRESIDENT Sheldon G. Kellogg. chairman
OF the evening, announced that the coun-
Gil mad selected as the subject for the
meeting Educational Progress" and in
troduced David Starr Jordan. president of
the Leland Stanford Jr. University OF
California, as the first speaker. Profess
sor Jordan spoke of the rapid growth and
progress OF the colleges OF America and
declared that the growth had come to
stay and that the end OF progression had
not yet been reached.
There has been a change" said the
professor. 'since the time when the col
lege professor was dignifed and we'll
dressed and seldom seen by the student
and the present day OF our colleges. What
l considered my best reform Is that Of
bringing the student and the professor I'm
closer relation, and where the student has
leanlng toward any study In which he
is likely 10 be competent keeping him In
close contact with that study and with
the professor OF that particular course.
The old idea that no one can be col
lege professor unless he be wealthy must
be done away with, for when that is true
the energy and the force OF colleges is
lost and progress is at an end
rich men who have poor students as
coaches, paying their way, TO use them as
servants and diminishing their self-re-
spect
''Lecturess should be given only when
they are worth giving. and good money
should not be wasted In costly books that
are never read or never worth reading.
In the future we can do away with our
rich professors and teachers and supplant
them with those whose positions depend
entirely on merit"
DR.. Frederic Burk. principal OF the San
Francisco Normal School, spoke at length
on New View Points Of Education" and
was followed by Professor Ellwood +.
Cubberly, head OF the educational depart
ment at Stanford University. upon Prog
ress In Industrial Education"
Rev. BENJAMIN Fay Mills OF Oakland
spoke upon THE Ideal and Education"
Rev. Horatio Stebbins. the last speaker
Of the evening, claimed that he was the
first Of his colleagues who combined ath-
letics and education. as in his early years
he had been a schoolmaster where IL re-
quired muscle to decide whether the mas
ter or the students would stay in the
school.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-21
MINIATURE ERUPTION
ON THIRD STREET
Gas and Electricity Combined Creates
Small Volcano, Which Causes
C4s-x

Theater-goinG people and others who
were on Third street last night at II
o'clock were treated to n miniature erup-
ton in the center OF the street Some
workmen belonging to the Market Street
Railroad Company We're engaged in brac-
ing up the car track where 1t had sunk
over a broken sewer. In the perform
ance of this work the gas main which
runs parallel with the eastern track was
punctured in some manner, when the es-
Gaping gas came in contact with the cleo
trio current as produced by the trolley
cars in passing alongside. AS soon as
this communication was made there was
a flash and small sized volcano created
The laborers undertook TO quench the
blaze by shoveling wet sand into the gap
ing chasm, but the check was only OF a
temporary nature, however. as the fire
still kept burning under the sand. with
the result that IL burst out with renewed
force, sending shower OF sand high into
the air. The eruption. though small, had
the effect of scattering the crowd that
had congregated about the scene.
A telephone message was sent TO the
gas company's office, which brought its
employees TO the place. and as soon as II
was possible TO do so the main was shut
off and the fire eXtinguished.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-21
native of san Francisco. aged months and

native Of san Francisco, aged months and
Il days.
sCHOBER-In this city. November Is. 1sea
Sophie. dearly beloved daughter OF Ernest and
Augusta Schober. and sister OF Frederika.
Henry Emma, julia Clara and Anna Scho-
ber a native OF san francisco, aged p years
months and II days
DFriends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited 70 attend the funeral this day
CTuesday) at 1880 o'clock. from St Paul 5
German Evangelical Lutheran Church, 1919
Howard street. between Tenth and Eleventh
Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery.
STRAUS-In Pasadena, November 20. 1899 Ed
Jacobs. Mrs. Henry Jacob and Mrs. Samuel
Bissinger. a native Of san Francisco, aged
80 years and p days.
~ Notice OF funeral hereafter.
TAURICK-In this city November 20. 1899. Ed
win J.. beloved son OF John W. and Hannah
Taurick. and grandson Of the late Patrick and
Ellen Desmond. a native OF San Francisco.
aged years months and l6 days
WALLIS-In this city November 20. 1899, Maria
Wallis. beloved mother OF Mrs. NJ. Hornback
and T. II Wallis. native OF Cornwall. Eng
land. aged 50 years l month and q days
CThe funeral will take place tomorrow
"wednesday. from the Methodist Church at
WATERS-In this city. November 20. 1899. Mar
garet Waters, beloved mother Of Katie and
Mamie Waters. a native OF County Galway.
ireland, a~ed 80 years
WHITE-In Oakland, November IL 1899. John
B. White. father OF Mrs. Alice Shelley and
Mrs Kate Southworth, native OF Pennsyl-
vania, aged rs years.
EyInterment private; No flowers
WIESENHAN-In this city. November I. 1889.
Christian Wiesenhan. beloved husband Of the
late Annie Wiesenhan, and beloved father Of
Charles Gerdie and Henry Wlesenhan, na-
tive Of Oerl, Germany, aged 40 years.
CFFriends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited 10 attend the funeral tomorrow
wednesday, at o clock from the pariors OF
and 10 city Hall square. Interment Laurel
Hill Cemetery.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-21
MEMORIAL LODGES SOLDIER.
rendered a Reception and Banquet
by His Fellow Workmen.

Memorial Lodge Of the Ancient Order OF
United Workmen was last evening the
host at a pleasant reception rendered 10
its soldier member. c. A. Harlocher. who
returned from the Philippines with the
First Tennessee. Previous to the recep-
ton there was the nomination OF officers
for the ensuing term and the lodge COM
plimented the returned volunteer by Sc
iecting him for the third position I'm the
lodge-that of overseer. After the close
of business there was an adjournment TO
n restaurant, where there was a banquet,
partaken of by the guest. members of the
lodge, members of Magnolia Lodge a
number of the board of local deputies.
Grand Medical Examiner Mayon, Grand
Receiver Booth. Assistant Grand Record
er Camp and several specially invited
guests. Herman Schaffner, recorder OF
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-21
Western Addition Club.

At meeting OF the Western Addition
Improvement Club last night the resolu-
ton adopted by the Mission Federation
of Improvement Clubs at its meeting last
Saturday evening was adopted. In con-
formity with the objects OF the same a
committee of twenty was appointed as
follows to cooperate with Mayor Phelan.
Board of Education and all the improve
ment clubs as campaign committee TO see
that citizens are brought out TO vote for
the health. beauty and improvement of
our Greater San Francisco: c. V Cross,
F. II. Gould. NJ. C. Hassett. NJ. Cooney
ID. NJ. Hirschler J. II. Mcknight. V. Dur
brow, Professor Morton. Z. L. Prescott,
T. c. Selfridge, A Sbarboro, ]. II. Speck
l.. T. Samuels, ]. A. Ulrich. A. J. Vining
F. c. Bertz. Professor Haven, Mr.. Brandt
committee OF all clubs will meet at the
City Hall.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-21
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS for military supplies 90 New
Montgomery St. san Francisco. Cal No
vember IS. lsee-Sealed proposals In tripll-
cate will be received here until II o'clock
a. m. November p. 1893, and then opened
for furnishing hatchets. shoveis ak plckax
and hatchet helves. mosquito head nets aud
tent pins. Preference will be given TO ar
tices of domestic production and manufac-
fure. conditions OF price and quality being
equal 0ncudiug IN the price OF foreign pro-
ductions the duty thereon) and such prefer
ence given 20 articles of American produc-
fion and manufacture produced on the Pacific
Coast 10 the extent OF the consumption re-
Quired By the public service there The
United States reserves the right 10 accept or
reject any or all proposals or any part there
of. Proposals FOR delivery At other points will
be entertained Information and blank pro-
posals furnished on application. Envelopes
viii be indorsed Proposals for Military sup
plies 70 1882" and addressed CAPTAIN
f-,.ss' l<o.Ns, 4. -. se''
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-21
BORN.
MARRIED.

BARON-BARON-In this city. November Is,
1888 by the Rev. Dr. J. Nieto. Louis Baron
and Florence Baron.
DRENNAN-HOGAN-In this city, November
!. 1858. at 81. Roses Church, by the Rev.
e Father y. Nugent, Joseph +. brennan and
Kitty Hogan. both OF san Francisco.
EDLIN-SANDERS-I this city. November ~.
1899 by the Rev. Dr. J. Nietc Henry y.
Edlin and Annie Z. Sanders.
NEUSTADT-BIBO-In this city. November ie.
1893 by the Rev. Dr. J. Nieto. Charles Neu-
stadt and Flora Bibo
this city. November IS.
1885, by the Rev. John A. b. Wilson. ID,
John Noll OF the Preside and Mrs Bertha
Chapman OF san Francisco.
ON-BERRYESSA-In this city. No
vember is. 1929. by the Rev. T. W. Fischer.
Walter s. Robertson and Molle F. Berryessa.
both Of san Francisco.
SIMON-FUTTER-In this city. November y.
1892 by the Rev. DR.. J. Nieto. Jacob Simon
and Sadie Futter of Sutter Creek.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-21
Cuddy Arraigned in Court.

James Cuddy. bartender in Charles
Johnson's saloon. 543 Howard street, was
arraigned in Judge Mogan's court yester-
day on a charge of assault to murder, and
by consent the case was continued till
tomorrow. George Lewis, the dope
hend' who attempted TO murder Cuddy
and was seriously wounded himself. was
unable TO be brought from the Receiving
Hospital. and the case against him of as
sault TO murder was continued
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-21

Magnolia. acted as chairman oS the even
ing and after the report delivered an ad-
dress Of welcome home 10 the soldier. ana
then followed songs by Gus POhlman and
Sam Booth. recitation by Walter Malioy
and short addresses by DR.. Mayon, +. v.
JOY, j. II. Camp and others
The guest of the evening was presented
a souvenir badge and he made a few re-
marks, declaring that he was a better
fighter than speaker
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-21

N the Superior Court OF the City and County
ot San Francisco. State OF California.-In the
matter Of Occidental Beet Sugar Companv a
corporation, upon its application Tor a judg-
ment Of diEsolution.-Notice No 20 421
Notice Is hereby given that OCCIDENTAL,
BEET SUGAR COMPANY. a corporation or
Eanized and existing under and BY virtue OF
the laws OF the state of California and hay-
Ing It's office and place OF business in the city
and county of san Francisco State OF Cali
fornia, has nled verified application ad-
dressed % the Superior Court Of the city and
county % san Francisco. State OF California
which application Is signed by a majority OF
the Board of Directors. praying for a iudg-
ment % dissolution of said corporation and
that Friday. December p. 1888. at 10 o'clock
a. m, at the courtroom Of said court De-
partment Number Two. In the City Han OF
the city and County Of San Francisco have
been appointed as the day. time and place for
the hearing OF said application
In witness whereof I have hereunto set my
hand and affixed the official seal OF said SUI
peIior Court, this 10Th day OF November. lSss
lSeall NM. a. DEANE. Clerk
Endorsed: Filed November 20 1893 WIN
4. DEANE. Clerk. BY JOSEPH RIORDAN,
Terufw Clerk
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been issued as follows:
John Staricha and Marx Brunskole. .......27-1 IS
Joseph ". Law and Lillian Kearns 81 l-22
r +. Fazackerly and Marie L. Kugelberg. IS 10
Patrick F. Curry and Cecilia Flannery. 2s-26
F. Duttringer and Sophie NJ. Farrenskopf. "a -
Herman T Payne and Adeline Penberrh hy... % "A
Bernhard Heglln and Annie Winkler..... 26- "a
7. II. Anderson and Frideburg Erickson. 2-27
W. y. Wilson and Nellie ST. Clair Hall. .32- %
George II McNultv and Rose stanley. 80 so
Marion p Danly and Lena p Atkins ... "a q
John r Perkins and Gertrude B. Wurts. 40 81
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-21

Pedro.
Monday. November %.
stmr Brunswick. Andersen. Trinidad.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
PORT BLAKELEY-Arrived Nov 2o-schr
Vega, from Cape Nome.
SAN PEDRO-Arrived Nov 20-Schr 81
Baxter. from Seattle: stmr Pasadena. from El-
reka: schr LOttie Carson. from Eureka: schr
Alice. from Eureka; stmr Alice Blanchard. I'm
Sailed Nov 2o-stmr Alice Blanchard. for San
Francisco.
HUENEME-sailed Nov 2o-schr John F Nil
ler for Grays Harbor.
Arrived Nov 2O-schr Laura Pike. from Eu-
reka-
IvERsENs LANDING-sailed Nov 2o-schr
Ocean Spray, for San Francisco.
EASTERN PORT.
NORFOLK-Sailed Nov lS-Ship Erskine NJ
Phelps. Tor Manila.
FOREIGN PORTS
sYDNEY-sailed Nov 12-Ship Shenandoah.
for san Francisco.
IQUIQUE-Arrived Nov 19-Bktn Wrestler
from Guayaquil. TO loed for Victoria
YOKOHAMA-Arrived Nov l9-Jap stmr
Hongkong Maru, hence Nov l.
Sailed Nov lT-Br stmr Abergeldie. for Ore
MAzATLAN-Arrived Nov n-schr W s
Phelps. hence oct 2G.
Ell TRIUMFO-Sailed Nov s-Schr Sophia
Sutherland. for San Francisco.
GUAYMAS-sailed Nov i7-Stmr Curacao. for
San Francisco.
NEWCASTLE. Aus-Sailed Nov ls-Fr ship
Marie. for San Francisco.
OCEAN STEAMERS
YoKOHAMA-Sailed Nov 20-Stmr Abe-lgel-
die. for Portland.
ANTwERP-Arrived Nov 2O-stmr Friesland
ROTTERDAM-Arrived Nov 1S-Stmr Rotter-
dam, from New York. via BOulogne.
GLASGoW-Arrived Nov 2o-Stmr California
from New York
Wilhelm. from New York. for Naples and
Genoa.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-21
North PACIFIC COASy RAILROAI
- SSENS ~
Via 2Drrmilln psrrv
commsnelns oe.obsr ]. lss,

commencing OetOuer j. isf9
FROM SAN FRANCISCO To MILL yAII,EH
AND SAN RAFAEL.
WEEK DAYs-T.oo. 's;s0. n.Oo a m: s1:A
$40 Sis. 500. $50 .. n.
EXTRA TRIPs-For MIL Valley ana san Ra-
fasl. on Mondays. WednesdS . and Saturdays.
OF s:oQ and II 81 .. m.
sUNDAYs-'s:co. 1880 'li:so A. m: .1.is
BIS. '4:6. 6:3o. 800 D. m.
Trains marked ~ run 70 San Quentin.
FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO.
1880, AIS, s34a. '5.il o m
EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays. Wednesdays ana
SUNDAYS-s:20. $500 1000. sff:B n m /,
1:4O AIS. AS $3.50 .. m.
Trains marked 90 start from San Quentin
FROM MILL VALLEY TO SAN FRANCIscOi
WEEK DAYS-5:45. 6:i5. 7;t5. S.45 a IA
E:35 235. 3.45, $50 p m.
EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays. Wednesdays ana
Saturdays at 7:CO ard i0.M p. m
SEQ. e:s5 p.
THROUGH TRAINS
S:oo a. m. week days-Caxadero and way station Al
$40 p m. Saturdays-Tonlales and vay statlonsl
s;Qe d n. Sgndsys-Tculales and VA statiaa~
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-21
RAILROAD TRAVEL.

MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY
Leave San Francisco via Sausalito Ferry
Week Days-S:50 a m. and I:45 D. M
Sundays-s:0o. 1000 a. m. and l:i5 D m
steam-heated. closed car on all trains
Fare-San Francisco 10 Summit and Re,ur,
81 - ~N~--'
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-21

Eight sections at the Paris Universal
Exhibition OF 1900 will be devoted TO 1.-THE
history Of the religions Of the world with
the beliefs of all the known races Of men,
past and present"
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-21
hENRY j. GALLAGHER ca

Successors 70 Flanagan & Gallagher.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBAI.MEPs
70 Fifth ST., opposite Lnc1ln Sch
Telephone South SO.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-21
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.

Birth marriage and death notices sent by
mail Will not be inserted. They must be handed
IN Al either Of the publication offices and be
lndorsed with the name and residence OF per
sons authorized 20 have the same pubhsheo
BORN.
BERENSON-yn this city November -. 1875
20 the wife OF Julius Berenson. son.
OSWALD-In this city. November II. lsss' 10
The vie OF Henry Oswald. son
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-21
BERKELEY ADVERTISEMENTS
BERKELEY REAL ESTATE.

8 ELEGANT s-roou colonial homes adjacent
rniversity ~ cal. just completed. porcelain
hath: finished In natural wood. all modern
conyeuleuces. sunny frontage. terms II de-
sired. n. L. WJRTS nth g. b way. Oakland.
COZT cottages with modern improvements; In
etallmerts same rent. from S. 81 upward.
BENNETT. 2u2 stanford pl. Berkeley sta n.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-21
CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. co.
LES5EE
SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC
RAILWAY COMPANY.
Tiburou Ferry Foot "a N.-L.. g.

SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAF1EIs
WEEK DAT5-1.50. S.o0 HOO a m; i3.sx
~ s.lo, $50 ?. m Thursdays-ESxtra triD
az n;p p m. saturdays-Extra trips at Ia
syNDAYs-s:O0. s:sO. HOO q n: 1:so. asa
b:co. $50 .. m.
sAN RAFAEL 10 SAN FRANCISCO.
WEEK DAYS-s1O T:5o $40. li:iO a. m T: i1.ts.
$40 $50 2. m. Saturdays-Extra trips az
l.55 and 6.55 p N.
suNDAYs-sl6. $40. u1O a. m. (; $50. 5:'O. s:os.
e;G .. m.
Between San Francisco and schustzen Park
narne achNlula "a ahnN,a
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-21


.7.ooA Denleia, susun and saeramen.o.... .7si5P
Eiara' vacsviiie and Rurassy.... .7sIor
Rel BIlIG Portland .'........ s7s45P
cAlIssos "a aai santa RGsl......... .0sI5r
sss3OA Tho Overland II Iimited-Ogien. Den
YER. Omaha ChIess1 s1...,..-....... 'ssIsr
ssfsoA San jose LiEermore. Stockton.
lone. Sacramento. PlacrTvile.
MarysVille. Chico. RetlIiun...... 'AsIoP
.s:a0A .Milton Oakdais and sonora...... sfsI5P
sg;OOA Haywards, Nics and Way stations. 'IfttJA
s9sOOG Atlantic EHIress-Osdcn and East 'os4JA
Mere and fresno .1.og ........... .... 'I2sI5r
Augeies' ies'............-....'........ .0si5r
10000 Vallejo. Martinez and Way Stations .6st5P
.II:OOA HayWards. Niles and Way Stations. '2ifJP
'I2sOON Niics. Liyermorc. Stockton. saeIa-
mento. MENDOZA Hanford. Visalia.
PoTteTvile ............... ....... sAiI9P
floor Sacramento River Steamers. ts;OOP
s3;OoP Haywards Mics and Way Stations. 'osf5P
Napa. Gaiistor,' santa Rosa. 'siI5A
.4;oOF Benicia. Vaeavle. Sacramento.
Woodland. Knights landing
MaTyssillo OrnVlilc. .............. 'IO-foA
sfsJOP Niles San jose and stockton ....... .gsi5r
'JsOoP The Owl Iimitcd-rracy. Fresno
Bakersdeld Saugua fer Santa lar
bara, Los Angeles. ................. '5st5A
s5;3OP Stockton. Msrccl. lresnO.......... 'i1;iSP
s5s3OP Fresno, Bakersiield. Santa Barbara.
New Orleans and East. ........... 'sss5A
Ter Mos1s and last. .............. -Gs.5r
'0;o0P uayvards. Niles and san JOSH. 'sit9A
.S.Sor oriental Miii-Osien and Esss .... .s.50r
tiena -. ~ -. !O.SST
rfnieuto. Marysrile. Er,liuE.
Portland. Puget SuHnd AMI last 'ait5A