davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-28
NORTH SIDE NEWS
Street Car and Garbage Wagon
Collide Near Gordon Street.
Wagon Wrecked-HOrse Drag
ged-Driver Not Hurt.
DIN. NEISWENDER DEAD
Old Resident of Shawnee County
Dies at Home.
D.N.NEISWENDER DEAD
Many First Ward People Taking
Colorado Claims.

| A northbound street car collided with
a garbage wagon just north of Gordon
street on Kansas avenue about o'clock
this morning. The wagon was wrecked
and the horse thrown down and drag
ged, but neither the animal or the driv-
er, S. w. Oldham, was seriously hurt.
He jumped when the car struck. Old
ham was driving south, and had start
ed to cross the tracks just after the car
had passed Gordon street. He says he
thought that the car could have been
stopped in time prevent an Academia and
ring the bell until the crash came.
/ However, the latter, w. D. Green,
stated that he rang the bell as soon as
the wagon started to cross.
Bystanders confirm this. VIM. Cum
bingham, popular fireman at station
No 1, who was standing nearby, helped
clear the horse from the harness which
had caught on the car tracks. The ami
NAL was dragged several feet, but es-
capped without serious injury.
David Neiswender, president of the
Kaw Valley drainage board, well
known resident of Shawnee county.
died of Bright's disease at his home
near Silver Lake last night. He was
about 20 years old. He was born in
Ohio. He came to Kansas from Indiana
about 40 years ago. The funeral ar
rangements will be announced later.
Mrs Hammond, an old lady who has
been making her home with Mrs. Ollie
Smith of 1925 Topeka avenue, died or
old age last night. The funeral was
the North Side Baptist church. The re-
mains were inferred in. the Rochester
cemetery. Mrs. Hammond has been
cared for by the county and by the
church for some time.
Two carloads of fence posts have
been shipped from here to Matt George,
formerly of the North side, now located
on homestead near Aroya, Colo. The
posts will be used to fence his claim
which consists of 800 acres. Mr.. Georges
father and two brothers, besides Stew
art Henry, Charles Armstrong, j. M
O'Byrne J. H. Bectol, F. w. Myers and
other Topeka people have also taken
land in the vicinity.
Mr. George has been there for about
a year Previous to this the land had
been controlled by a syndicate which
had erected fences and thus given out
the impression that the ground was al
ready occupied. However, the govern
ment made the company remove the
fences. Since then settlers have been
coming in. Mr.. George writes that
from his home he can count 40 houses
which are being built by homesteaders.
At a meeting held Saturday afternoon
at the Pleasant Ridge school house it
was decided to erecta 81, 500 grange hail.
The money is to be raised by subscrip
lions. Three sites, one near the Pleas
ant Ridge Presbyterian church north of
Kiro, one near the Kiro station and one
near the Menoken station, have been
proposed. AS soon as the site has been
chosen and other plans perfected the
subscription papers will be circulated. |
L. H Neiswender, Dan Lands, Robert
Rigdon Walter Coleman and w. H. |
Cochrane are in charge of the PROPOSE |
ton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-28

oren High
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-05
Sunday Schools Meet to
Be Held May 13

The third annual indoor track and
field meet Of the Sunday schools ath-
Ietic league viii be held at the Audito-
Iium on Friday evening, May 13. The
program is such a lengthy one and the
entry list promises to be so large that
The preliminary trials Will be started
promptly at 7:3O o'clock.
The following list OF events will be
run off: so yard dash; so yard dash
and 40 yard relay for so pound class;
20 ard dash and 440 yard relay for 95
pound class; so and 440 yard dashes;
running broad jump and $50 yard relay
for 40 pound class; 100, 220 and $40
yard dashes; shOtput and q mile relay
Tor six men for the 125 pound class;
100. 20 and $50 yard; 1 Z miles; one
mile relay races and running high jump
for the unlimited classes. The 125
pound and unlimited classes will be al
lowed 10 use spikes.
silver. bronze and copper watch fobs
viii be presented TO the winners. Each
school viii be allowed three men to an
event and one relay team at each
weight Some OF the best athletes in
the city are entered in the various
events and number Of the league rec
ords are sure to be broken.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-05
JEFF RETURNS TO
CAMP WITH Wife
Big. Fellows Only Training of
the Day Is Hot Salt
Wafer Bath

BEN LOMOND, May Aim Jeffries
hurried back to his training camp here
at noon today, bringing with him from
from an operation. Jeffries did not
visit San Francisco during his little
holiday, preferring to let Jack johnson
and the promoters of the fight squabble
over the referee question.
Farmer Burns, with an armful of
flowers, was at the station to greet
Jeffries and his wife. Mrs. Jeffries
walked to the camp between the two
big men, looking very pale and weak
as a result of her illness and present
ing a strong contrast to the two big
athletes. She received an enthusiastic
reception at the camp. and the Jeffries
cottage was a mass of May flowers in
honor of her return.
JEFF Is HAPPY
Jeffries appeared happy as a boy
to have his wife with him again. As
soon as he saw she was installed COM
fortably he took the train for Santa
Cruz determined to make the most of
his day of rest by taking a hot salt
water bath at the ocean resort. Farmer
Burns accompanied him. They returned
in time for evening dinner.
The work at the training camp Will
be taken UP in all its rigor again to-
morrow morning.
Jeffries was pleased today to hear
that Frank Gotch, the champion heavy
weight wrestler, would join the camp
in another week.
with all his strength and skill he
will be a great help to me in training"
said Jeffries.
CORBETT Is LAST
With Jack Jeffries coming shortly
the camp outfit will be almost complete
before the middle of the month. Jim
Gorbett will be the last man to join
Jeffries. He is expected about June 1.
As far as actual boxing goes, however,
have chance to be of great assist
ance- Jeffries plans to do very little
boxing during the last three weeks of
training.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-05
M0SER'S PITCHING IS
SUPERB IN PINCHES
Oakland Gets Two Run Lead at Start
and Noses Out the Senators
By Joseph MURPHY

Moser's superb twirling at critical
stages earned the Oaks a victory in
the second contest of the series 1t
was a mastery exhibition on the part
of the transbay HEAVIER. for he was put
TO the test ia two pinches and showed
his merit by pulling out unscathed. He
was given good support by his team
mates. for they were with him In the
pincbes. IT was TO i against the
Senators. and a hard lose for the up
country tossers.
The contest developed into a pitchers
battle after the second frame and there
were many times that il looked as if
the senators were going to push Wal
ter's team into the cellar. Twice Sac
ramentO had a man on third with one
down but was not equal to the task of
seuding him home.
HUNT BEATEN IN THE FIRST
Hunt. the lanky southpaw, worked
for the Senators and he was there
with a fine assortment and an unusual
amount Of speed. With ordinary luck
he would have gathered in the hOnors,
but fate was against him and his
efforts went for naught.
The opening inning was the only
frame in which the Oaks experienced
any success in strengthening out Hunts
benders. They got pair Of hits which
netted a like number of runs and this
ended the Oaks scoring for the after
noon Graham's men made many at
tempts TO even matters and though
they came near doing il they fell short
Of the necessary hit.
The capital city tossers ran the bases
like lot Of fat feet In this depart
ment OF the national pastime they seem
to be weak and the loss of yesterday S
game was partly due to this weakness.
There were number Of times during
the contest that the Senators were
dangerous. Men were lurking on the
bases. ready TO run home at the sound
of q bingle. but they waited in vain.
The necessary hit never came along.
Even a little bunt would have meant
something at times.
SINGLE BRINGS TWO OVER PAN
The oaks jumped right into the going
in the opening frame and gathered in
the hOnOrs at the outset. Hunts wing
mad not been properly warmed up and
he started of badly by losing Cutshaw.
W0lvert0n beat ouCa slow one 10 Dan
zig Cameron tried in vain to connect.
Cutshaw made matters worse Tor the
Senator's by stealing third. Christian
then bit the fence for a long single
and two came home. This lead seemed
to infuse ginger in the Oaks and they
played great ball during the remainder
Of the game
The Senators broke into the run col
umn in the third as the result of three
hits. BOardmsn opened up proceedings
by hitting for TWO bases and Danzig
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-05
WASHINGTON TRACK
TEAM DANGEROUS
Will Figure Prominently in
Berkeley Jubilee Week In
ferc0liegiafe Meet

The University of California, through
the efforts of Graduate Manager Ralph
p. Merritt, has completed arrangements
for the first attempt at Pacific coast
intercollegiate track and field cham
pionship meet. to be held May Il during
the Jubilee week celebration. Months
ago invitations were sent to the uni
versities of Washington. Oregon, Idaho.
Nevada and Arizona to participate in
this meet and for time it looked as if
1t might fall through. but after consid-
cradle communicating between the va
rlous colleges everything appears To be
ready for the big meet.
Just what kind of teams will be sent
to California is difficult to say The
Seattle athletic clubs track team, which
Won the Amateur athletic union cham
pionship at Seattle last year, was com
posed mainly of the University of
Washington and Idaho athletes and
there were some classy men upon the
team.
Idaho has two classy athletes, from
all accounts, Edmundson. the half
miller. who defeated John o. Miller of
the Olympic club team and Harry Gis-
sing of the New York athletic club in
1:0S 10 last year at Seattle, and Mont
gomery, spriRter with a 10 second rec
ord, who, according to reports. is a sec
ond Dan Kelly, but he will have to go
some to beat Coleman of Stanford.
Anzius of Washington and Kay of Ore
gon are also good 10 LIS men.
The discus is new TO the local ath-
letes, and Gish will probably shine in
that event. The relay will bring ont a
great race between stanford and Wssb.-
ington, both of which will have strong
teams
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-05
LOCAL FERRY raams-w. oaslans p,~

| To Oakland. Berkeley. Bergman. East Oakland ana
FruiwaE&-Daily-FroE 800 an and every twenty
minutes until 700 pm. Inclusive; then 740, $40,
300 9.40 l0.20 HOO. ,1l.40 pm l220 and
120a.m
70 sath~ and Mslross VIA ssysnth sl-Daay-From
500 am. and every twenty minutes until ZOO pm.
Inclusive. then 40. $50 800. 40 1920 11.0
and II 40pm.
70 ssonehurst-Dafv Except Sunday-6c0 TOO son
900 am. 220. 400. 400, 500. $40 pm. Sunday
only 800 1000 an. LOO pm. zoo. 400. 400. 500
5Dpm
70 Oakland Frat ST.. Frurais. Alameda, VIA Hsrssshos
-Daiy-From f6.00. go am. and every twenty
minutes until $50 Am. inclusive, then 500. 920
1000 1920, 1l00, 1l.20 an, l2u a., 1220 LOO l. 90
zoo, 10 400. $50 "a. 40 pm. and every twenty
minutes until pm. inclusive; 40. $40. geo. 940
1910 I1O0 and l140 pm. 1870 and 10 an.
Additional tain 70 Oakland First St. 21s am.
70 West swkslsy-Daay Except Sunday-Ffom 500
an aud every twenty minutes until SO an inclu-
sive; then 600 an. and every hour unt1 400 pm.
inclusive: then 40 pm and every twenty injuries
until 10 pm. Ineluslve; then 2 40 pm, $40. 90Q
80. 100 HOO Lao pm and l2.20 am.
70 West 5rkslsy--Suraays onIy-Fom 400 am.
then IOO 500, 500 inclusive; then go ar, and
every twenty minutes until $40 pm. inclusive, then
elusive; then 7.l0pI :. $50. 800. a40 lQ20 HOO
1f40 pm. and 1220 am
To e0rbin-Daay Except Sunday-Frcn 500 am. and
every 20 minutes until $50 am. then 900. 1000
an. 100 M. LOO, zoo. ACC. 400. 10. 10. 500
SO so and 600p.
10 corbln-Sundays oniy-From 500 am. then TOO
200. 300 am. inclusive: then go an and every
twenty minutes until 8 40 pm inclusive; thsn A0a
pm. and every twenty minutes until 500 pm.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-05
Lexington Results

LEXINGTON. May 4.-Apotber large crowd
attended the fourth days racing Of the Kentucky
sssocistion's spring meeting. Trainer Wink
Williamson ~ kaptain Jim Williams stable
owner Of Governor Gray, is critically III.
First race i've and half furlongs-C Covrdin
straight $3.50, won' Alice George, place S295,
second: Glen Beachy show IS 10, third. Time
1.OS -.
second race. four furlongs -Msrsand straight
s. 4O won: Evia place 1880. second: Plain
Ann show SO, third. Time, 40.
Third race, six furlongs-kfng's Daughter.
straight 81, won; Early Tide, place sll-O5. sec
Fourth race, four and half furlongs-Che-
nault straight $3.50. won: g. l.. Doyle, place
80. second; Louise, show Sl2.9o, third.
Time 80 2-5.
FIFTH race six furlongs purse-Gold Dust
straight So. so frst, won; Aspirin, place S3-S5,
second; Maid Militant. show $40, third Time,
I.I5I-
Sixth race. mile and 20 yards purse Edwin
l. straight 81 FIRST: Great Jubilee place 81 50,
second; Solicitor, show $3.50, third. Time,
I:zl z-5.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-05
HENLEY'S SHOOTS
HYPNOTIzE ANGELS
"SliVers" Hands Out Twisfers
That Hold DiIIon's Crew
Helpless. and RunIess
Especial Dispatch to The CALI
[ ISpccial Dispatch to The Call


LOS ANGELES, May 4.-Henley of
the Seals and Thorsen of the Angels
figured in a great pitching struggle to-
day and Henley and his teammates
came off victorious by the score of 2
to 0. But the Angels were fortunate
that the score was not bigger.
Only the snappiest kind of fielding
prevented the Seals from scoring in the
first inning. Shaw first up, singled.
Mohler bunted and was safe on Thor
sens wild throw; Melchior bunted to
Thorsen, who made a poor throw to
Roth, and the bases We're full Tennant
forced Shaw at the plate and Witt did
the same thing to Mohler. Hope then
centered on Bodie of home run fame,
but the best he could do was to force
Witt at second.
The Angels were never dangerous
except in the eighth when Orendorff hit
for two bases with only one man down.
But Thorsen and Wheeler were easy
outs. Wheeler broke into the game
when DAILY was fined five spot and put
out of the game for kicking on one of
Van Haltren's decisions By which the
local man was called out on strikes
After their squirt in the first inning
the Seals settled down in quiet until
the fourth, when they put one across.
remnant was safe on Delmasi error and
after witt was out Bodie hit for three
bases, sending Tenant home The
other score came in the sixth Mohler
and Melchior walked and Tenant sac
rihced Witt sacrificed and MohIer
scored. The Seals played it safe after
that The score.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-05
PimIicO Results

PTMLICO. May 4.-The Pimlioo Nursery, worth
5000 went 70 Singer, = wei played second
choice - : 70 l. Master John, the faYorite for
the race. had q bad fall while at the bkrrier and
was injured so severely that he viii have to be
destroyed
First race four and half furlongs-P PIanutess.
Z 70 >. Won; Old Squsw, > 10 /, second; Lescar,
20 =. third Time 81 4-5.
Second race. six furiOngs-Stsr GOWsn, 3 10 1.
Won; Ho0csFts 3 10 J. second; Aylmer g to 1,
third. Time IL 10.
Third race. four and a half furlongs- Singer,
. 20 j. won: Whist, Z 10 ,. second; Fort Car
roli. 80 ]. third Time, .56 As.
Fourth race. two miles -Xebec. TO 2 won:
Usage, 20 n ], second Dscrs, is to 5, third.
TiH1e z.l6 3-5.
Fifth race, I've fuTlongs-The Bsilid's Dsugh-
ter. 80 10 I. won: Katie, 10 to !, second: Gar
nesu, - 70 /. third. Time. 1.04
Sixth race, one mile-Eschsu, II Ia g. won
Court Lady. 5 10 i, second; Wilton Lackaye.
90 . third. Time. zS 3d.
Seventh race. six furlongs-Ethon, 9 to 10,
won; Kyle. 10 ], second; Savoistile, 3 to i,
third. Tine. 1.I6.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-05
Ball Team as Official
Town Department

CHICAGO. May baseball mines as
municipal institutions, ranking with
the fire department and the police
force, are planned by Ralph Scarritt,
manager of the River Forest baseball
team.
AS a starter, he will petition the
River Forest village board for an ap-
preparation to support the village team
this year.
Life is not all paved streets, water
works and police force We can't
live rightly by these alone. We must
have some sport. If left to itself sport
often become degrading. but if rightly
managed it makes us all happier and
life richer. For this reason l will ap-
proach the board with a petition for
an appropriation of $500 to enable the
River Forest team, which represents
all the neighboring villages, to play a
pennant winning SERIES"
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-05
Aqueduct Results

kQUEDUCT. Nay 4-Restigouche won the
Paunonck handicap az AQneduct today in 1:12,
which clips 2-5 Of a second OF the six furlong
track record held by Msdman. Restigouche s
victory was largely Que 70 Jockey Shilling s
maeterly ride. Summaries:
First race, four and a half furlongs-White
Wool. = won. Golden. TO 5. second
Twickenhsm. 25 to ]. third. Time. :53.
Second race. mile and a sixteenth-FaEette. 2
- 3. won; Ardri, 70 ?, second; Norbitt, Is 10
], third Time. 1:47.
Third race. seven furlongs-Eddie Dugsn. to
stone Is 10 7 third Time 1 .9s
Fourth race, six furlongs- RestigoUche. TO
s, won. Bosom. 10 5. second; King Cobalt, 10
10 i. third Time. 1.12-
Fifth race hve furionss-Doncaster, to l.
Won; Eastern star, IL to ], second; Sheriff
Bradley. 10 10 l. third. Time 800.
eixth race. six and half furlongs-Danfeld
; 70 2. won; Tubsl. 10 20 1, second; Bob r, s
10 l. third. Time, l.20.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-05
Baseball Notes

Cutshsw seemed to up to Hunts offer
ines as he banged out three hits in many
times at the bat
Shinn was caught Of third in the fifth frame
hy bit of fast work. Van BuFen started to
steal second and Alitze whipped the ball TO
Moser, who relayed it to Wolyerton, catching
Shinn OF the bag.
Ia Longe caught Msggsrt of third with one
down. He caught the Oak outhelder loafng on
the bag and threw him out by several feet
Babe Reams played second for the Senators
he should prove useful man with little more
experience.
Graham should school his men to rim bases
This seems to be their weakness There were
times yesterday that little base running would
have tied the score.
The sunshine usually brings out the fans The
pleasant weather brought out good attendance.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-05
Northwestern League

SEATTLE. May "A triple play was the
feature of the game Vancouver won from Seattle
today by score Of 3 to ]. In the first Inning
hit a liner TO James just as both runners got
under way James shot 20 Scharnweber catch
ing Akin off second; then he threw TO first before
Raymond could get back. As usual, Jensen had
Seattle at his mercy. Score:
r. II. E.
Sesttle Sa .--..-.-...
fdhcNuFtE
Batteries-Zaekert and shea; Jensen and
Lewis
SPOKANE, May 4.-Holm had one of his best
days today and there no chance for Tacoma
Both teams felded brilliantly The weather
was cold and cloudy. The score:
r. H. E.
Tacoma .......--.-...-a..... 3 1
Spokane Observation-Disclosures. & /
Batteries-Gaddy, Aunls and Byrnes Holm
and Brooks.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-05
Stake Added to Grand
Circuit Meeting

HARTFORD. Conn.,, May Am addi-
tion to the regular stake races it is
announced that a new event will ap-
pear on the card when the grand cir
cult meeting is held at Charter Oak
park September to 9, in connection
with the state faE. This will be the
Blue Ribbon s2,500 event for 2:1s class
trotters for amateur drivers The other
events include the Charter Oak $4,000
stake, the Nutmeg and the free for all.
leach of S2,5O0.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-05
OAKS TRIM SACRAMENTO AND SEALS WALLOP DuLONS OUTFIT
'POLY' VOTES TO
KEEP old GAME
Rugby Is Showed Under by the
High School Students,
392 to 8

The Polytechnic high school athletic
association at a special meeting yes
vote decided against playing Rugby
football, but eight votes out of 400
being cast for the new game.
"Poly1 is the first school to turn
down the English game this season.
Lick will vote on the same question
next week
Alameda high also has the matter
under consideration, but undoubtedly
will cling to the old game.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-05
TAFT PAYS TRIBUTE
TO NATIONAL GAME
President Declares Baseball Is a
Clean, Straight and En-
ioyable Sport

ST LOUIS, May president Taft
today paid a tribute to baseball THE
game of baseball he said lis clean.
straight game, and it summons to its
presence everybody who enjoys clean,
straight athletics. 1t furnishes amuse-
ment to thousands and thousands I
like it for two reasons; First, because
l enjoy it myself and second, because
if by the presence of the temporary
chief magistrate such a healthy amuse-
,ment can be encouraged, want to en-
courage it,"
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-05
Compagnie GeneraIe TransatIantioue

DIRECT LINE TO HAvRE-PARIS.
Ssilings every Thursday, instead OF Saturday
at 10 a. M, from pier AZ, North river, foot Of
Morton street.
First class TO Havre, $77.5o and upward; sec
ond class 10 Havre. $50 and upward. GENERAL
AGENCY for UNITED STATES and CANADA,
10 State street. New York. FUGAZI BROTH
street. San Francisco. Tickets sold hy ali rail-
road ticket agents.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-05
Burns Brother IN Law
And Wife Coming

SEATTLE, Wash, May IL c.
Keating, brother in law and manager
of Tommy Burns. the pugilist. and
Mrs Burns, Keating's sister, passed
through Seattle today on the way from
Australia to San Francisco where
Keating Will arrange for the Burns
Langford battle. Burns will sail for
Victoria next Monday Keatfng saws
that any sort of fight in sydney will
draw 10000 persons
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-05
Donau's Victory Upsets
Derby Betting

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 4.-Donau's
handy victory in the Camden handicap
at Lexington yesterday has upset the
future book betting odds for the Ken
lucky Derby, to be run here next Tues
day. A month ago Donau was held at
10 to L; now to 1 is the price against
him.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-05
BASKET BALL CONFERENCE

PHILADELPHIA, May 4-Announce-
ment was made today that the annual
meeting of the collegiate basket ball
rules committee would be held in New
York June 8. Delegates from all over
the country will be present to discuss
possible changes in rules for next
winter
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-05
National League
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

ST. LOUIS, May President Taft witnessed
the first TWO innings of one Of the weirdest
games vet seen on a local diamond this after
noon, in which st. Louis defeated Cincinnati,
IL to 8.
The visitors used three pitchers, who issued
16 bases balls. Eight bases on balls were
given by Siagle and Covelekie in the third in
ming, which, with hit batsman and single,
netted st. Louis seyen runs.
The president lost interest after the first
departed in the second inning for the American
league park. Score: r. H. E.
st. Louis Observation-Disclosures .12 2
'hslftaf Batteries.sarmon. Bachman and pbe,ps,
Beebe, Slagle. Coyeieskie, Mclean and Clarke.
Umpires-Klem and Kane.
PITTSBURG, May 4.-Pittsburg beat Chicago
today, to 3, taking advantage of Steinfeldt's IS
two errors. two free passes by Brown and three
Score:
R. H. e..
Piit.tshurg ,i.g
Batteries White. PhiilippI and Gibson 3 Brown
and Needham Umpires-o'Day and Brennan.
BROOKLYN, May New York defeated
Brooklyn today. 2 to ], in an exciting flush.
With the score 2 to in New York's favor In
the ninth. Wheat reached second Devlh s
error. Hummell was out, but Daubec hit down
to Fletcher, who threw to third The decision
of safe by Emslie was cNose, and McGraw ar
gued the matter, finally going to the clubhouse.
Score: r. ii. E.
New ork ...,...--........... 3
Batteries.An1es and Schiei: Bell. wilbelmD
and Erwin. Umpires-Rigler and Emslie.
BOSTON, May 4.-Boston Philadelphia game
postponed cold weather.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-05

NETHERLANDS RoUTE-From Pacific Street Wharf
CoIlinsvlle Enmaton, Rio Vista. Iseton. Ryde. VAL
nut Grove. Vorden. courtand. Carksburg Sacramento
Leave 500 am. Tus, Thurs Sat. Steamer Navajo;
arrive SEQ p. m.
Leave Loo pm Daily, except Sunday, Steamer Modoc
or Apache; arrive 11.30 pm.