davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-03
REAL ESTATE sALxa
The Deeds Rscsrded with the Auditor
Yesterday.

Tie Deeds Recorded with the Auditor
Yesterday.
Real estate transactions from January /, 1891,
to data are E,s16,Io. There were fled for
record yesterday - deeds, the considerations
aggregnting $is, 40, an average OF u ,3s6s6 Fol-
lowing 10 the list a. furnished By Osborne,
Tremper 4 Co., abstracton Of title, rooms .,
10. II aud III Colman block.
Z. B. Riley to G. o. enider, lot 5, block .,
Riley's Woodland Park, 500.
2. B. Riley To D. G. Young, lot 2, block S,
RiIey,s Woodland Park. $780,
\: N. Young to- J. Underwood, lot s. block ~,
Yeslers I'd Etipf. 970l
G. Lcnnox e q. Hesketh, acres in Gee 2, Is,
NJ. 4. Sullivan to Ida Baker, part lot =, block
50, Gilman Park, $40O.
\. chilberg 70 ". $. Ladd. lot 5, block II, Bor-
&C. E. Russell to +. shattoek, lots 9. 10, block 5,
Kirkland Syndicate LIST, so.
W. Faher ct al to o. Rankc, lots and 4, block
Z, slack to J. C. Card. lot 3, block Il, Bigelows
add, $780,
v. q. Clarke to B. cristman, 10 acres in sec s,
W. {. Crawford, trustee, to W. W. Bristow, /
$ WINSTON to t. y Y. A. Esbess, lot 8. block ..
N. Fl. LAt1mer 70 r. Dahl, lot l6, block y, Com
mercial street steam Motor, $75.
W. " swank to J. l. Phinney, pit lot 8, sec p,
]. A. Moore Ct al. to A. Chaney, lot II, block
%, Brooklyn, 800
/. r. Carpenter to J. E. Myers, &C in sec =, o.
T. NJ Boswell to NJ B. Ceilings, lots and 2,
block ID, Kidds, $s,Oo.
I. Paul Hutchinson To N. A. J. Richards, lots
I. and ., block :, Hutchinson div, Green Lake,
W. L. Russell to R. G. Crouch, lots IS and 81,
block 7, Ballard Park, $2oD
137, Gilman Park, $500.
K N. Michler. trustee, to W. H. Ferguson, lot
II, block 81. East Seattle, 81.
D. d. Merritt to ". T. Tomlnson, lots 10 and
%, block 3, Green Lake Electric Motor, $780,
D. J. Richert to H. j. Croffut, lots ID and Is.
block Is, East Park, 800
H. J. Croffut To d. J. Reiehert, lot ., block 2,
Jackson street, &4,0oo.
A: Prentice to D. camery ct al, block 81, River
Park, &3se0
= NWyiie to J. Therkelsen, &C in sec 9, p,
T. Butcher to r. e. Butcher, lots 10 and II,
block -. Burkes I'd, 81.
r. y. Butcher to J. 9. winans, lots 10 and II,
block =, Burke's I'd. s.
$. Jensen to Z. Juell, nwix IL, Is, 5, $500.
L. c. Pitucr to f. r. Koeneke, lots ID to Is,
block :, Pitners div Green lake, 500.
w: ": Neyes 70 F. B. Drischei. lot q, block :,
Walia Walla, &65o.
=; b Drischel 70 C. r. Dragger, lot 8, block Z,
WaIla walla, $3.50
William Renton to James shannon, lots and
= block -, Kenton. 500
". y. Calkins TO V. Carpcnito lot 8, block .,
East Seattle, $nD
l. C. Pitner to Julia Knundson, lot ., block 5,
Pitrers div .ireen lake, $l2s.
Il. G. Croker TO A. NJ. Rivers, tract in sec II,
rs. 4. 800.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-03
rms and Downs OF May Rayward's life.
san Frarcfsco Chronicle


Nav Hayward, the woman who was ar
rested on the steamer City of New York by
the detectives Friday afternoon for entic-
ING girls TO go 10 Guatemala for immoral
purposes, appeared ii Judge Joachialsen's
court Yesterday and had her case con-
tinued until Tuesday. May Hayward is
better known in this city as Camille Cleve-
land. under which name she took part in
various plays. She made ner first appear
ance I'M theatricaIs when but Il years of
ace. She was connected with Beaton's
Juvenile Opera Company. Her next ap-
pearance was in the chorus Of the Carl
ton opera Company, and also with
pixies company. Afteryard she east her
fortunes with Garrison & Seeley's COM
rauy. Miss Hayward successfully played
With Poly and Roy and the Twelve
Te,nprations' Frank Daniels engaged
her for his Little Puck" company. Leav-
inr the stage. she worked Is 4 miliiner.
and about a year ago departed for tsuate-
rnala. from which country she returned TO
this city on January 10 last. May card
ner. the young girl whom she ensiced
away. has father living in this city.
Her right name Is Got;inger. Another
virl who was with them and successfully
el1,sesl the officers. has relatives living on
Van Ness avenue. Her name IS Lacy Nc
kinney.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-03


80 snd sweet ia tn snn He stands,
1Inklu< the cool Of His syrian skiess
Adsun& @ heaven tofl-wexried hands,
s1ng Ma Father with thoss pure eyOL
0.nnf nnm trsstie and bench and snx
Io the Kingdom kept for HIS rule shove:
se11. Lord We see with ave.
y Aaxya so7. we look with love!
We Know Whist message that eyeu-tide
5oIes wnen e painted the Roman crrNb
sjs purple 81 nighxfail proPhesied
Inc nysnp to Him, and to Ms the loss.
The crown which the mAgi brought to her
If mMde vision of bruWs that bleed:
And the censor. with spikenard, and balm, and
myrrh,
y Lay on the wali like the sponge and red.
But now Thou art in the shadoviess land,
Remind the light Of the setting sun;
Ana the worst Il forgotten which Evil planned,
Ana the best that Loves glory could win is
won. EdriR Arnold
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-03

SUMMARY.
Hirhcst barometer, 18th. n.n
InWesf barometer, 10Th, $50
Highest tenn perature, Isfa, o..
lowest temperature. Sd. Il
Mean temperature. AZ
Prevailing wind. north and south.
Total rainfall or melted snow, 2oa
No of DAYS on which Qo1 or more min or
melted snow tell Is
Number of days on which ciouciness averaged
or more ON scale OF ten, 10.
Total snowfall. in inches during month, -
ualos iunar. I'D
Polar bands. 2ist and I'd.
Winds followed by rain, solsh-
Minds followed by clear or fair weather, NORTH
REMARKS
usa xu.ar, hlow On the alst and Nd: little
.,,.,, an the ,st and 4th. small hail on the 18th.
pesrn trees blooming on the 18th also hya-
~srths ard numerous other beauti.al flowers.
Would say IL has been oesun!nI mosti
throughout n ~ Hoe $500
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-03

Following Is the official record Of the weather
ct Port Blakeley during March as taken by
Mr.. r. NJ Hoskinson, the ofieial observer For
the benefit of newcomers and Eastern readers it
may be stated that there is no signal Office in
Seattle, and that Port Blakeey is only nine miles
distant from this city; SO that the record of one
place is practically the record for the other:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-03
] SkAxCIsco MARkErs.
suxxAHY or rnx srrrArIoa.

0ZxARY or THE 0rruArIo1.
zaAxCIsco. April 1.-The wheat market
nEonE, with good demand for shipping
~ 1L5l Offerings arc light. Barley Is .
fsT fc- feed descriptions. Stock sold
ming at froni @l.35 to 31.40. Oats and
6rm and in good demand at quotations.
n1fb oranges, the market Is quieting
~ shipping demand having fallen
- the ! al call having also shown
- 1t dec-easing, The stocks are well
x1n corsequencc and prices arc none too
E riverside navcfs ara tho only ones that
ii huel5 In the wholesale market The
- Of strawberries received from May
r. Tuesday have not IS yet been succeeded
lnw supply. Dried fruits. including
NJ dull and weak. The butter market
- 70 decline under heavy receipts and
- demand, and now ranges at from
~. Eggs are lower In price. With the
nlify OF new potatoes which are arriving
1l1ee Of the old ones il well sustained al
- The morning market was nrm and ac-
0nions are steady and prices remain arm.
tnppucE RxcErYrs AND QUOTATIONS.
-Rhufly extra, Is per Dbl: h.
0ERn, ti500l 60; supefhne, q 00A60.
STANDARD shipping quality, Sl1 per
B-No feed. sl.Esz: choice, u.ask
Dl45 for fair 70 good, and $1-47t4@
= choice
Surprise, sl.sa9l %; milling, Sl.7s01. 90;
% choice feed, Sl.7Jei.711: fair, H700
9Eay, g. 7l<{9l.75 per GENITAL.
5D-LArge yellow, $L3N9l.37if: small vel
QEt1091.s0; white. $l571z0L40 per cen
oFffoNA
II board saIes: wheatr-Buycr 1871. 31-36z0
e GLOWING at H-57; buyer season, II. 56s<
- cloeing at &l.M
isal; sl.ss; season. sla51s9
q, closing ct 3l36.
FINANCIAL
hafts-eieht. Is; teleeraphic. - stseling
Bank N67I4: sight, Sls9f<; commercial,
= Silver bars, s70H Mexican dollars,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-03

MERCHANDISE.
ae-Steady: Eacifc coast saArc.
.opsions closed inactive To points
- -. salea were s.-ao bags, including Nav az
sune. slT.onalI55: July. slo.al: seprena-
- smxooel6 Is: October. $50. spot Rio
AIR cargoes, zoe.
= N demand. ''s~N''
fSrsteady; lake, April. SlS1u
-pull; domestic. ST. sei,
cuoug. straits, Sos.
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
100 April a-Wheat-Fir,n: cash, H.e4
~, Slessal. o5i ;; July, G.06s..
eay' cash, e6e; May. sssse; July.
Finn: cash. SIC; May. Sc.
~ efirzn; cssh, sl2eeis, Mar. ST. ~.
Firm at SEE '''~
Ks-s2nisf; cash. So &c
- 6.e(sa9a
|ss - CHICAGO LIVE STOCK
April a-Catsie-RecrsnsS. fsnon.
ssS and prices uneven; stesrs, $40
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-03

TIE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
e TIE nnttc take to al points Eass ana
rans sh, = = .ne nISISs car Eourx ft
day In THE year 10
ST. PAUL AND CHICAGO.
tSe change Of carsl
composed cf Dining Cars UNSURPASSED Pullman
Drawing Room aleepers OK latest
equipment.
TOURIST SLEEPING Cars
nsst that can be constructed and in which &c
noaoers o. nrsf or secondclass tickess and
ELEGANT DAY COACHES
= connnneW hne connecting with III lines. A.
'st p,al', a,sscs and uninterrupted service.
soS4nee tnrough any asenf az the read
THROUGH TICKETS
10 and from al points IN America England ara
rurnee can De purchased ~ any ticket ofce Of ils
rnArSs LEAVE SEATTLE A. FOLLOWS.
rcr - Paul and Chicago. Sis = M ana 90 m
70. Portland and the south, 6:l5 aud $50 q nn and
Chehalis and Olympia express, 200 D. =.
Anacnrses express $40 a N.
Tsccma and lecai, s:I5 and $50 . ~: ls:2s
zoo. 5.2S and $40 p. m
TRAINS ARRIVE
,I tsem s. PAM and Chicago 11:ss q m asd
:. rorsland and the south. $40 4 m, x:ls and
sHenaiis ana Ofympsa, II :5S q. n.
Anacortes express. $40 D. m
Sedro and north. 1925 D m
Tacoma and local, $40, IL SO q m: c:l5. A.ls
S:45 and Has p. m -s'
Paul - ~S-'-'N "A1ss So
Through Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars. e,.v.n.
Cay coaches. finest palace tini-z cars between So
site; Ixcoms and Portland direct Daily service
vi info.1natton concerning rates. time Of trains
f ,s and other details furnished on appI!ea-
a. .. CHARLTON. Asst. Gen. Pass Az.
IA Fiat St. WaahtnRtou pnr~lauxf
a CaILhEha, City Passenger and Ticket AGENT
southeast CORNER fesier avenue and Commercial
street. Olympic block. Seattle Wash
l. A. NADEAC. General A, ent and Depot TfeSee
Agent. Seattle depot. foot Of Third street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-03

ne most widely and hvorAhiy known specfallglD
On the Pacific Coast, are still treating with To
sssafes, success all Chronic. Nervous blood and
Threat and Chest The doctors ars regular grndu.
atss from tha Cntversity of the city q New Ycrn
New YORK s-d their icns expe9isnce. r.nsrksSie
ekiii and universal success IN the treatment nn1
eus Z Chronic diseases entite these eminent ply
s-Aere.
= CERTAIN AND POSITIVE CURE m ~
49, nscss o. cary vice and tie numerous svatD
PaIvATE. BLOOD AID SKIN DrsEAsxD
s'sTeiR,y y e31spsss Hrs Hr1 germsnsnsay sqr
ORDERS yield really to their skiiIful lxsstmenk
FILES. FISrCLA AND RECTAL CTCE3D
HSDRocEkE ' AND VnRi IsS1 Sd1issI pss
sYSHiIIs. eosoaR dasSI s SIEEr. sser.s
Weakness and Al deiicats atsordsrs peculiar 9
disorasrs .kss rssa. nom yousssSi q Sue. = g.
MARRIED 3D. MEN, q .Aose entering :. NJ
sappy IN. aware Of physical disability. quickly
sTRIcruREs radlcaly and safely cured wssAt
Rkerma,isn. Neuralgia. Cararrh. BroueAsssa
"a, Tape worm fndissssion. Dyspepsia c1ussir1
fedy permanently, completely ana sucressa1ll1
e-eassd ss our great Medical and surgical Dispse
80 matter what your complaint. eonsuls 49,
skfii3nl surgeons. who are able to erect q
many cases thas have been pronouneed hopelsG1L
moved with astonishing rssuiis,. Genito- Urinary
surgery. sxicture, Al Diseases and deforritsoD e
ss oTsu ~ 81 s e Sse
cess Is the best evidence q . doctors skill
Once Hours-s . m until 8 p m. sunday. II -
eaca. An cenddenttAl send caueD Il ofamSD .
Insure promps reply.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-03
..ss ar Evervthiny.

Best prices. best goods, best customers
n. a. = Petris & Cos music store, Los
Front street. Weber pianos in ali the
latest finishes Of cabinets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-03
wv YORK STOCK rxcxAxsR.

~ Toax, April 1.-The stock market af-
4me nrst hour today was dull. with slight
ding in quotations. In the afternoon the
In attacked the list ON the assertions that
|eeevccEor OF Nebraska had signed the maxi
IN height bill, and that the Italian minister
Mo sail Saturday. IS. Paul. Rock Island and
Ettngten yielded n~ariy per cent each. but
- losses were Insignificant. The market
- dull and fairly steady, with final changes
aliy slight losses. Sugar, however, is up
~
\ ecv4Amcnt bonds, firm.
ssRoleum-May closed at 7ss<c.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
1coey on call, easy: closing offered at ~.
- mercantile paper. 5A7. Sterling ex.
~, nrm: 6o-day bills, Sass: demand. - ssh.
diver. 9e1sc.
BONDS.
~ Registered. l2li4u. 8. as tcoup,.. 100
~ = tcoupous) In lPaciic - .....ll0
= 45S reg - To-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-03

p
LAxDHsss-sestsie. Yesler's wharf: Tacoma. \.
= I z; g ~ IS; oyTHa., rsscsiy.r. .h.rk
sssa .1s1s nd e: fssse .'A w''
PAssEsdER srEAxER
FLEETWOOD
L TEErIAx.................. Nsatw
For TacomA seattle and Fort rowsssaA n
ssses sAau1a.y' March :, lssi'
Leave fcrt Townsend daily exsept
4nivs ssssii. daily, ..s.ps Monday g : M
Arrive Tacoma ....i3:3o q q
Law. I sssss. d.iiy except xoadav 1oen
L lsiss ss..s.s -. ss:ssSSs =
svsal; rus, To.:ss.l rsisr .irs sss ussr e
MEALS ON BOARD.
u b. SCOTT. Psssi60A
NETz EROS Z CO.'S STEAMSHIP LINE
He1saa~ = s, s.S.s !. f sss ras'' Sound
srEAHsHlPs H1 - p!E, zzrusIlc AND
Cin 81. rn s.n ,TS pcssenee - = acsa s.sse
Port Townsend Sehome, Whatcom. Fairhaven.
Olympia and way porss on the ioiiowins daies:
Marrh a "a 5S
xnrsi '.''...''.''''AS' "a "a "a
Returning. vfu lesye HstAelh'a Aaeh ApaYowt-.
1850 80 dstss. - 'Aso"MS
10 ~
April II, ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-03


"A. 2. CHARLTON. Asst Gen. Pass. AT.
a. CaILhERa, ely Passenger and Ticket Agent,
southeest corner yesier avenue and Commercini
l. A. NADEAU. General A, ent and Depos Tickee
Agent. Seattle depot, foot Of Third street
TO San rRArcrco
And al points ID
CALIFORNIA
vhthe Nj. shasta route - ~ --~F
yKE SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
The snly route
THROUGH CALIFORNIA
To Ill points
EAST AND SOUTH
PULLMAN BUFFET sLEEPERs.
PULLMAN TOURIST SLEEPING CARS
commodaaions Tor seccnd-cIass passengers
For rafeS tickets sleeping car reservations,
etc, call upon or address
THOMAS A. GRAHAM District Passenger Aeens,
=. p ROGERS, Assistant General Freight and
Passenger Agent. Portland. Or.
SEsSITTTLIEE LAKE SHORE = EASTERN
March %, 1891
DAILY.
For snohomisn. Arlington. 400 m 800 M
sedro, Anacortes, FaIrhaven s.lO m 17:l0 m
For North Bend Gilman and
For Ballard.. .s:45 am
DAILY KxcErr SUNDAY.
Gilman and 90 p m 1000 . m
Hsfwesn Pert,asd and Anacortes. o. trai.
Between Tacoma and An.corses, two sz.s,,
Through coach between Seattle and Blaine.
=. w. DUNN. Superintendent
e. W. RUFF. General Passenger Agent
THE PUGET SOUND NATIONAL BANK, or
i SeAttla
Pad up capita. 500, 900
$4,000
Huy and sell foreign and domestic exchange:
transfer money by telegraph to all cities In tho
money and issue psss SooRs or sSer o.
for Our facilities for making collections are COM
plets and wiz recsive prompt attention
= 8 srEwAkT-..........- -viss P.ssis:.s
L &. j. HUNT. & 1RxiUEINTiHixI
eoRRxsPoNDKNrs:
London. n. n. Rothschfld q Sons: Paris, Do
eseIser 4 Co; New Ysri. ss.ney q nan. q caIE
eo.s0s, suf10lE Ess,en1 Bart; ssn Tl.ne..co
PEoPIEs SAVINGS BANK
Will VIII .a;s:;;y 70 inc;ss:: to 81 $500 90
Occidental block, Front street, Yesler avenus ed
James street, Seattle, Wash.
Incorporated December 10, 1889.
orrrcKns-noAnD or rHusrEz.
9AIdHY GATzERr viz: Prescens
JAcnH Tu hryyy second VICE Presidens
JAS r. HAYDEN. Manager. Cashier and Sec'y
FRANK L BLODGETT....-.. Assistant Cashier
WN z BAILEY. JOHN COLLINS.
term deposi1s. per cent on ordinary deposits
Dividends declared last days Of Nay and No
Iosns on real estate security.
nxxTx1 HORTON Co. BANKERA.
INCORPORATED 1851.
surplus $500. 100000
President .:................w. 9; LADD.
x xsan.rreeaaens........Ya4n a pnNTR.
Cashier. R. VAN TUYL.
eighr exchange and teegraphic transfers on New
York Chicago Sc. Paul. san Frzncisco. Pert
Land. and various points in Wash
ington, Oregon and Hrittah
Columbia
Sight bfIls Of exchange ON London available eIss.
where in Europe.
Collections made 1t all points ON favorable terma
Bonds stocks 0hd other valuables received on q.
poatt fbr cafe keeping.
WASHINGTON SAVINGS BANK-INcoR-
w PORATED.
LLEwELLyN-DoDGEB BUILDING,
6I2 Second street.
Per cent. interest paid on Savings DeposisA
s Per cent interest on s-mcnths certiEe.tsA
q Per cent. interest On i2-months CertiacasA.
MONEY LOANED ON REAL ESTATE.
A General Banking Business Transacted.
rYf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-03

THE FIRsr NArIoSALBASK OF SEATTLE
fa,nl ~ capasaa 30
surplus l23.0oo
SArnIcs Mcsiicr;r.s. vics P PressSsns
AAsfA5 tCESkx- .-----....-.---...-...-...C aAhinr
Genera; banking business transacted
pnnsl ees ss g sss Ea Rasa ss.s =
ard Europe
THE SEATTLE NATIONAL BANK
CArrrAr.-................. Goa
g W = GR,TEIrH. spenver,. preslden.
FRED WAhbss----..---- .s------. Cashier
UAsHINGroS LOAN AND TRUST CO.
w uncorporased-)
MORTGAGE LOANS
Securities approved here. No delay
Branch ofliee-coinan block. seattle tGrou1d
GEORGE FOWLER. Manages.
Home cs0ce-Wai2 Wallz Wa
Eastern Offices: g wses ss street soss oa1
THE elise INVESTMENT COMPANY.
Capital Stock. $500 Oo0
sAND1o PER CENT SECURITIES FOR SALE
Investments made in farm lands, acre tracts
residence and business property.
Statistical matter upon application.
sEnaI.s 1 L y else s1ss's sssr rsss
4 v. wHxxIrn. PRES. w.RAnnr. CASE
FRANK ~ SUTTON. ASSISTANT cssHTEl
JOHN r osrKAsDKn, vIcx-rRxs.
THE COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BAxx on
e e. 2 s pESNr' j 4; !; N e ds4sASprR
b. ". WHEELER. -
Corner Second sad Marion streets, Seattle. WISH.
DANK OF BRITISH COLUMBIA
II Established On Pacific Coast 1851
Capital paid mp. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 100000
Power to increase observation-disclosures. 100000
surplus --.-.-------...-.....---- 100000
Interest paid on time deposits: general banking
business transacted: foreign exchanges ooughf
the banks br anch 5: also on View York. chicssc.
Canada and Hong Kong. Deposits received sub
ject TO check.
BRANCHES:
San Francisco, Cal. Portland, Or, Tacoma
wash, Victoria, Vancouver. New Westminster
Nanaino and Kamioops. b. G.
}. KEITH WILSON Manager
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.
Corner Commercial and Yeslef Avenue
HAo up --....-.........e350,0o 90
Transacts . general banking business
- xASL IN 3. PfeAa6ont
n ~. nstI.l.A nj Vice Pfe1fdeus
n n sFENcEh-.- Cashier
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK
Or
TACOM A.
OLDEST EASK In TINE CITY,
Paid in Capital, $3.50, 600; Surplus, s75.ooa
Cor. Pacific Avenue and Eleventh st.
Walter J. Thompson. Pres: Henry Drum, vics
Pres: Samuel CoilyeF. Cashier; r. J. Davis Asnk
n - S<~~-~ 49,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-12-17

mo. dear you didn't" replied
Mrs. Henderson in broken voice.
Il am crying because l am ashamed
OF myself because / have been so un-
kind TO you in my thoughts. sup
posed that you would annoy me. aud
hinder me; that you would be help
less. selfish, fault finding: that you"
But you think more kindly Of me
now. do you not9" interrupted Fanny.
her hands moving caressingly over
her aunt's hair
Most certainly do" replied Mrs.
Henderson. explosively. That is why
l confess my injustice-why I want to
make amends. why p
Don't mind it. aunty." said the
sweet, forgiving sympathetic voice.
Il don't censure you. and it's all right
now. There may be-and, in fall
there are. listless frivolous, helpless
girls in New York City-and in other
cities-but am not one of them. II
was l am afraid l woulA 1espise my
SELF"
Il am glad you have come, Fanny.
and will be sorry when you CO., Mrs.
Henderson said. aud she meant it.
my prejudices misled me, and have
been taught a lesson. Hereafter III
not be so hasty in estimating people,
especially before l have met them
Detroit Free Press
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-12-17
DREAM OF THE FUTURE.

The miller dreams not at what cost
The auivering millstores hum and whirl,
Nor how for every turn are lost
Armfuls of diamond and of pearl.
But summer cleared my happier eyes
With drops of some celestial juice,
To see how beauty underlies
Forever more each form of use.
And more: Methought saw that food,
Which now so dull and darkling steals.
Thick here and there, with human blood,
To turn the worlds laborious wheels.
No more than doth tho miller there,
Shut in our several cells. do We
Know with what waste Of beauty rare
Moves every days machinery.
Surely the wiser time shall come
When with this fine overplus of might,
No longer sullen. slow and dumb,
Shall leap to music and to light.
In that new childhood Of the earth,
Life of itself shall dance and play.
Fresh blood in Times shrunk veins make
mirth
And labor meet delight half way.
james Russell Lowell.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-12-17
Among the Poultry.

A good hen will lay twice her weight in
eggs in a year.
When grain is fed throw on litter aud
partly cover it up
A cooked mixture of table scraps makes
a good morning ration.
Close to large cities broilers bring in
more than anything else.
One fowl with scurvy legs is apt to i'm
part the disease to others
Barley and wheat fed alternately make
a good egg producing ration.
Ducks and geese are the best fowls to
raise on wet, low.lying lands.
When hens lay soft shelled eggs they
either need lime or they are too fat.
A sudden change from one kind Of grain
to another often stops hens from laying
Keep enough fowls to buy the groceries
Corn and corn meal are the best fatten-
ing foods.
Geese are not only valuable as meat
Producer. but should annually produce .
pound of feathers each.
One advantage with ducks 10 that they
are less liable to disease than most any
other kind Of poultry.
Poultry manure is the richest that can
be secured on the farm and it should be
carefully stored away.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-12-17
V.uatuhle Growing Tor NJ rRet.

The selection of the particular
crops and the exact proportion IN
which it would be best to plant the
different vegetables. depends alto
pether on the demands OF the partlcu'
lar market. Every grower must study
his available market and try to raise
Just exactly what is wanted. Some
markets have demand for early forced
vegetables, and offer a good price Tor
such; in that case the gardeners should
make specially Of growing spinach.
radishes beets carrots, soup celery
lettuce, perhaps even mushrooms TO-
matoes, ETC., under glass. Near
manufacturing town the demand Will
most likely be for all kinds OF vege-
tables grown IN open ground. such as
lettuce radishes carrots beets. early
potatoes, and in fact all others that
are demanded in the kitchen OF towns
people. The gardener catering te
such trade should plant a general
assortment and be able to furnish any
thing that may be wanted. Planting
everything and for succession a
needed. and close cropping and strlc
attention to the customers wants
these are the leading features to b.
considegel in the business OF the
market gardener near a manufacture
ing town. Popular Gardening.