davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-28
MINING SOCKS
EASTERN MARK ErS.

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE stock and other
exchanges were closed today. Holiday.
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
CHICAGO, April q. - Wheat Fairly active
July opened Sc lower, declined &c more on free
local selling, the crowd being bearish; rallied
llsc on covering by shorts on receipt OF bad crop
reportsfrom Kansas, snow in tho Northwest and
drought in France, and closed easy $40 higher
than yesterday. Receipts were $1,000 bushels;
shipments. 80, 600 bushels
wheat-Firn: cash. Tic: July, Hssc
Corr-Higher: CASH, 4lsSc: July, 4is<c
Oats-s,eady. casn. 2sss:; July, $3.50
Rye--Joc.
Barley--62c.
Flsx-1Ll3lS
Timothy-3L01
Whisky-@ii3
Pork-steady: cash, $40 05: July. 49, 521<
IArd-Stsady: cash, $40 42lS; July, S1060
Short ribs--steady: cash, and July, $l0.l2K
Short clear-sl0. 2SGlo.5o.
Shoulders-s9 75<Dlu00.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO, April Decentralization, 1900,
active and stronger Top steers. s. 5nsGS6 o.;
medium 81 9Ss5a Is. others. u 25tgt7 70; Texans,
81 lost05
Hog.-Receip4s. 1900: active and steady to q
shade stronger; mixed and packers, 81. 50fD
1914: prime heavy ana butchers weights, 81. 70
OH; light. E.60sZ 20; pigs, s.. 2517.J0
Sheep-Receipts. 1900. slightly higher,
clipped Texans, s. 6sG4 20. others clipped, a. q
O. IS; westerns, s. e0t16sh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-28

months later than 70 was Last ysar.-R g. Hass.
Hfuhurst-Weather 10 very favorable for
fruit, but 700 much rain for planting. parsicu.
Mount vsrnon-But little seeding done ret
Cold rains will probably rot seeds already in sho
ground Grass very backward. But little oats
sown yet. though much land has been piowed
James vsrcoa
spraeue-Not much plowing yet: the ground
= too wet Winter wheat 10 starting = little
George Fellows
Rockford-Some OF the trees are Just begin.
ming to show the Life and color OF spring. Plow-
Ing 10 but just commenced.-H. stark.
Meyers Faiis-There are no growing crops
mere at present blowing being done in favorable
places snow in the vaileys.-George E. Meyera
Loon Lake-1t will require one week more
same AZ last week to take the snow OF here-C.
h Shelhainer.
Hocpsr-Ice one-half an inch thick on the
1sth.-William 1. Brown.
Endicott-wheat damaged 20 per cenk-wilL
lam d. Marsh.
Farmington-Farmers are planting. Wheat n
injured by freezing. -Elizsoeth F. Fannatt
wALLA wALLA.
waila walla-Growth of wheat retarded By
cold wsasher.-E Newman.
wAHKrAKUx.
Cathlamet-Grass is growing rapidly. No
seeding done et-Thoinas Irving.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-28
THE WEATHER AND CROPS.
Farmers Tired of Cold and Rain-The
Fruit Outlook Good.


OLYMPIA, April p -(weekly Crop Bulletin,
Washington Weather Service In Western
Washington late reports 70 the effect that
farmers are tired OF the cool, wet weather The
past week has been marked by unreasonable
ness, and, in some places, slightly injurious
rains, which were particularly heavy on the
18th. goth aud 2lst, and an almost entire absence
of sunshine.
The temperature ranged from so to 50 degrees
Frost occurred all over this section on the I'D,
but no damage resulted thsreirom. The fruit
outlook in good except near Msdrone. Kitsap
county, where apples are not expected to make
over a third of q crop.
In Eastern Washington the weather 10 cool,
not very rainy. but decidedly unfavorabls to
farming interests. Temperature ranged between
Is and 60 degrees Light but not injurious frosts-
Although 1t has been comparatively clear tho
past week, the general weather has been I'M
favorable to crops. No damage has been done
except to retard all kinds OF farm work The
prospects for improvement are good
ADAMS
eIind-Nothing growing but bunch grass.-
William Ii. philpott
cHEHALfs
Hoouism-Fruit trees are doing we'll Young
trees are making . rapid growth, while trees
that bore nothing last year are budding we'll
W. L Smith.
Arc,ic-One-haif inch snow on morning OF the
18th: grass looks better in coior.--John l.
Barker.
Montesano--Grass grows very slowly and stock
s,ill have to be housed ami fed. Lowlands are
under water.-Jehn g. Foster.
COLUMBIA.
Covello--The last two days were the nrst tina,
grain and vegetation showed growth. The
ground here is too wet TO piow ana seed. There
IL a large amount To be done yet r. Gordon
CoveIlo-Vsry cold, stormy weather continued
UP to Friday. which day was spring-Iike Seed
ing is not yet completed, and trees are a. bare a.
in midwinter.-E r tAnnice.
CLARKE.
Fisher-One- half day OF sunshine this week
No seeding done yet on account OF rain No
fruit trees in.bioom- Grass growing very slowly
Cattle hardly make living outside.-W. f.
Birna
CowuTz
Tucker-Fruit prom. ses well &C. n Hogan.
DoCGLAa
coulss City-Crops are just being sown.
KIrTlTAs
Thorp--we had big eleven-fnch snow storm
the 18th when IL first fell IL settl Cd 20 eight
inches. All ground The I'D too cold for cropa
Flora Spiswu.
winlock-Fruit trees. grass, clover and q mothy
looking well No gardsntng.-David smith.
Aos.y kock-Grsss growing slowly. Fruit
buds slow Hope standing nicely. Fruit trees
full OF buds. l. McklDDen-
Little Falls-tsrsin injured BY rain In swamp
lands.-Ihonas E. T. kesgan.
LINCOLN.
sedalis-Frosty morning and continuous
showers retard seeding. Crops about half In,
last Two days more favorable ana warm Grain
sprousing nicely. Feed for stock On range get
ting good-Joan 2. Green.
MASON.
Eheltnn--snow On tne l7th No piovinR or
planting done. stock cattle can live on the
range bIl mich cows uus, be fed - II. Elson.
PIERCE
Fort aseilsceon-Fruit here appears 20 be
doing nicely; bsSslss poorly. Eysrytaing tSo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-28
Rad Crop Ouslook in Northwest.

ST. PAUL. April 1.-THE farmers OF Minnesota
and the Dakotas are pretty nesrly discouraged
over the outlook for crops. Not an acre of grain
has been sown in North Dakota or at any point
in Minnesota north OF St Cloud. and there Is no
prospect that any can tie sown in the next ten
days II began showing on Wednesday. and an
average of eighteen inches fell In twenty-four
hours. Since that date 10 has rained almost
continually. and yesterday morning again be-
gan showing. Snow fell steadily all day all the
way west from ST Paul to Dickinson, \. ID. In
Northern Minnesota. around Crookston. Fisher
and many other Red river points, thousands OF
acres Of farm land have been converted into
lakes BY OVERLOOKING streams, and all talk Of
putting in crops 10 ont OF the question.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-28
NOTICE FOR IRON.
L.~p OFFICE AT SEATTLE WASH, !,

LAND oftIsG AT W ASH,
April 10. 1893
sss'ee is hereby given that the foiiowing-na
kitsr has flied notice of his intention to make
IA proof IN support of his claim, and that said
re- viii he de before the register and receiver
Seattle, Wash. on Monday, May 29. 1898, viz:
lssri WELDON. lid. App No. 1890, for the
wv IVA >Eia and NE = sWA sec 20.
pa y s. =.
DE- names The following witnesses to prove his
tfannons residence upon ard cultivation of said
aas va; ?. a. CraIse. \. ]. Hasseil . Baxter.
tssilick. all OF oiuey. Wash
eesice l. hereby given that the following named
ssast las tlrd notice II his in senti on to make
lsA PROOF in support of bis claim and that said
Ens VI he made before tie register and receiver
seesitte. wash % Monday. May 20. 1898. via:
snselefcs I. erase HID App No Ia, Sl7. for the
- ~ q. - a SW4s, and SWA SEA. sec -.
y = y RISE
Ne asnes the follow ng witnesses 10 prove his
sasHe1as residence upon aud cultivation OF said
- VIZ A. J. II d sell. T.. r. WELDON. :. Baxter.
u fa>iilek. al Of tineY Wash.
T VI REED. j.. Register.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-28

ELLIsToS. Mont. April 2z.-Passengso On
Northern Pacific train No 4:
F.J. CiaIton. r. E. Mitchell. II. L. Cooper. Y.
Zeliussy, Mira A. Nixon. George Fox and wife,
L IL Moses aud elxty sacond-cias
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-28
WILDLY ISLAND ASS -.
STEAMER FAiRHAVEN

Leaves City Dock. Seattle daily "a opt Saturday,
at p. M, for Ecmonds. Ciiaion, talalp Browns
Point. Langley, coupeyiile san tis fucA LAX
Harbor, Utsslady and AeonrSsr Returning
iesves Laconnsr - m. fer >esttt. covering Ams
route. j. 0FEEN, Master.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-28

go, 5Ieaves Seattle -: 80 q m. l2:ls m
So"uss' Leaves Everett. ..e:st NJ, 2:4o p IN
Connects with boat fer 'Snohosassh. Connects
with steamer Flyer for Tacoma
Trips daily. inc ueIng ss1cay.
Leaves Colrnan dock. fooS OF Coiuabia street
SEATTLE AND TACOd: MAJ IiATlON CO.
CLAUD TROuP. FRANK W. SooDHCE.
Pres. secy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-28

CvERKrr AND sNoHoMIsE HourA
gTEANER AABEL
Leaves Yesler's wharf I1esdays Thuudaya and
6atui days at d Tor dsUone: auxiltoo ~.
ssetL Aarysviile. Lowell ami SaosssEsish
FARE TO EVERETT. e1e
TO sSoHoMi5a. SOC
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-28
Portland Whoa, Narkst.

PORTLAND. April 2Z-fSpeciat l-wheat-The
market is slow and steady. Valley is quoted
At S-l7lsGi.20: Walla Walla, 81 10SpL 12,s per
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-28

PACIFIC COAST srHAxsHIr coNPAsV.
fDispatcA stsamon fsoFu Seattle - folloW0
For Gan franclDco Wis Fon ToSasond and w.
toria, 1t p fpassene receivs< a boas4 ~
p ND April 8, IL. Is. IS. "a
For Alaska April ana -. 81 A-R.
From San Francisco. fer Victoria sad Puget 0o0no
portA - 4 n, April s. 10. IL. 1@, 20, %
1Sokets may b obtained IT Tie eSSoe u ~ oo0
paAy. - OceAn dock, Seatt,A
GOoDALL PEREiH0 @,
0sneral gents. San fRAAoasoA
I u JOHNSON. p q sn.,t. AAalAe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-28

DEoPLE'S SAVINGS BANK. OCCIDENTAL
L block, seattle. Washinston Capital 600 900.
Oncers - Board Of Trustees - Bailey Gatzert
President: Jacob Furth, Vice President; Arthur
A. Denny. Second Vice. President: James r. Hay.
den, Manager. Cashier Az Secretary: Frank I.
1lodgett Assistant Cashier; L. Schwaoacher. John
LSary, VIM. L. Bailey, John Collins. otto Ranke
Transacts savings bank business exclusively.
Deposits received from one dollar TO ten thousand
eoiiara six per cent interest per annnm siiowed
Dividends declared the last day Of Nay and No
vember. Loans made ON real estate or approved
collAt0IAlD only.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-28

DACTrfC NAVIGATION COMPANY-RAST
time Tor Tacoma, Everett and snohomish Eives
poiutA
STEAMER STATE OF WASHINGTON win
Seattle
Leave Seattle foR Tacoma IL A.
Leave Tacoma for seattle D m
Lave 6eotsie for Bvers&s, A:zO p -
Law Everett for Seattle, 7:l5 D n
Leave seattle FOR Everett, 1000 p m except ST.
friday and Sunday.
Leave Seattle Tor Tacoma ESQ p -. Saturday
SUNDAY TRIP.
Law Seattle for Everett ESQ .. n
Calls q Edmonde only. Connecte daily excspe
sunday with STEAMER HENRY BAILEY for
All snohomt1h river pointA Only daily through
line. Freight olOO Per ton.
BeAdquaf,ers In Seattle. CITY Dock, feoe q Main
street.
T.. RATHBoNH, Agent
FRANK WATERH0UeE General Nanaeo&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-28
HOOD CANAL ROC TE.
STEAMER 8tCKESl

STEAMER 8pCKESk
Rebuilt and refurnished dawes meschants' dock
Tussday thursday and "a urdA- ~ . m Tor
Kingston ort Gamble. BANGOR: seabeck. Lii
waup. Duwatto. HoodspoFt UnioE o:ty and inter.
mediate points. arriving n Untc;s 'fty NJ p N
Leaves Mon City q We. arsdAy Friday
and sunday. arriving % sssste o. p NJ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-28
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
THE ARLIS0roy.

THE ARLIS0roy.
Mague. Tacoma Rupertf. Chicago
] T. Peterson, Va jenkins, Pa
ii Bach. Portland l. Hodge, 81 Paul
J Dare & ", Tacoma salisbury, Woolley
q Lippeit, 81 Louis Peterson. n y. 90
& r Brigham, ssdro W W Waterbury. Rsd'do
N W Phe.ps Chicago W II Annus a v. 5heiyn
A 10 Helnauish, do CIV Gather. Portland
ID Davis, Mt Vernon T Mccoy, City
IN Amos, Portland W. Perrigo, Redmond
Mcintosh. for.Pd X W Nance, quincy
G taylor do Capt J Morgan, PsI0nl
W A Lee. 90 Noyses NY
w Eowen. Pt Town DIR Mcculloch, City
4 Sanders, Woodiavil BAKER, Cal
a A Davii.ou w. VIC BoIlau. Portland
q 4 Martin, sidney W Avery, sidney
7 keuue,cs Tacorns CT Ciapp, p Town
N + -nyenson Modesto IL Kuarston, SP
NCEusvorth&w, Men b Van5taeno urg&w,A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-28
on
| PACIFIC a.R-

Puiimaa eleepine CasA Eleennt Duy osashso
and Anest Palace Dining Cars betvesn eeassla e
P1ul end Chicago without change ConAscttono
fer al points n the United States ana Canada
OFFICIAL TINE CARD
TAKING EFFECT NOV. LIST, 1872.
TRAINS LEAVE SEATTLE:
Fer e Paul and East-lo;2b Pm
For spokane-S:20 p M. and IO:26 -
For Portland add South-8:lS q m aAl o:AD
For olympl.-s:ls = m ana s;lsAA
For Tacoma-e:l5. s:1s . N 1901. s:3A ga
For saoqu.imis Pals ana North Bs.A-e.ls
For sumas and Anacortes--s:is N
For snohomish and Gstchsn-9:lS Z - -
ass p N.
TRAINS A1RIvR AZ snAfrLA
PROM q Paul and East-l1:2o p. n
From SpokAne-l0:3S . m and II: 29 = -
Prom Portland and south-s:sO p. m and 1855
An
From From cIy@g.:-s 80 80 ? o. n :ad $50
From Tacoma-lI:o5, 9:l3 and IO:So Z -.
500. $50. AS and l1:25 p m
From SnoQualmie Fal0 and North 0oal-o:9o
From suuas and Anacortes-S:3o D m
From snohomish and 0stcAell-l6:3S Z - anl
$40 Hn
s. L a Z r. n time card Vim eAa.ss -
Sunday. April 80.
AAILRoAD AND STEAMSHIP T1cKETD 10
ALL POINTS IN THE WORLD
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-28
Roses.

Eosea.
Twelve ever-blooming plants for 81.
Washington Floral Company, east end
Madison street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-28

ROYAL CRYSTAL sal. is ab.ol u,sly pur.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-28
PUGET SOUND 4 ALASKA DIVISION

VICTORIA ROUTE.
STEAMSHIP 'CITY OF KINGSTON
500 am LvI Mil. % Tacoma. llOlArI Sis Am
1U:l6 am LvI IS Seattle. 61iLvl 800 am
1850 pm Lvl 72lPt Townsend 3SiLv IL AS pm
4:3O pm ArilloL ...VictoriA. -. NIlLvi $3.50 pm
Steamers "Ci,y Of Kingston" and "City Of Seat
tle'' make connections At Port Townsend for pas
sengers going from Belingham bay points 70 Vic
toria and return
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-28


Headquarters IN seattle CITY Dock. sses Il Main
street.
T. RATHBoNI, Agent
PRANK WArERHoUsE. General Manages.
TIE oUA1ANTEE LOAN AND rRuyr oo-
Incorporated 1887. Capital esoo.eoA
ssi'sy Building Corner q sses.d s.A a~.1
Tss.sacs ssneral banking susi,sA
SAVINGS DEPAagxxxr
r:s:, ana n Gs a
farm and city rsai estssA
TRUSTEES:
LEON q J. HUNT.............. Ppss0sva
WILLIAM = BAILEY. .vics.Presidsas
anLLDNoN.............. Manage
y. 6A4Inh. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT ashise
= 3. DOWNING. secretary
COLUMBUS 7. tyler. j. D. IownAN. . q
WILLIAMS. wM- r. FISHER
THE PUGET SOUND NATIONAL BANK OF
PAID up capital ...-................>3o0 600
Sell exchange and make telesraphic transfers
Solicit accounts OF banks and bankers mer-
chants, manufacturers. individuals and corpora
tons.
Collections entrusted to our care will rscsivs
prompt attention.
DIRECTIONS:
JACOB FURTH. President
"A. n STEW All VICE President
& FRAUENTHAI. l. ROBINSON and JAMES
r. HAYDEN.
coRREsPoN DENTS:
National Bank Of Republic. New York; Com.
mercial National, Chicago; Flrst National Bank,
st. Paul; Bank OF California. San Francisco:
First National Bank, Portland
nExTE1 HORTON 4 CO. BANK11A.
INCORPORATED 1881.
Sepitai.. o00Ov
AVVsVVO
ffesioent. .....................W . LAD0
Manager. ........N n. LATIMEE
Cashier. r. VAN TUYL
sight exchange asd telsgraphic transfers On New
York, Chicago, -. Paul. san FrAnciSOQ Pert
land. and various points In Wash-
ington, Oregon ana Bfitt4h
Columbia
eight bills Of exchange on London svaalaeas ~
where In Europe
Collections made 1t oil points on favosahlstsrnA
Bonds, stocks and other valuablos received q -
Dosis for safe keeping.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-28

TRADE AND SHIPPING.
The Usual Spring Reduction in
Dressed Veal.
POTATOES STILL GOING UP.
Ne 1isA Plenty bat Ha1ibue-Salmsn
and Snail Fish Very scarce-SAip-
wsnts and Receipts.
= Z D1HAKrxHxf OF AeRlcuLruRI wHArHKR
SuR1Au-DAILY BULLETIN.
SEATTLE. April q.
-: :: :: Hi i i! / =:
IEl: FL
|: Isl: Il. Fl
|. III: 81.
Tatoosh- is) oe4eAd Sw q .ooiCloudy
Port Angeles. 30. 0342ia1 81 LII .eiCloudy
Fort CANDY. X :I...J f.: = ..-.......
Uvmpl~ ..''.. s D, o1t SSlJ y .oYCioudy
MI. W.i;: h v0csstsT y III TICse..s
Portland In. i2j4f34a nj LII .1tk;Ioudy
Roseburg .(sO. l4s6I q SCI LII .2,jrogRy
Baker City,. . SaiQN nj La .0iCloudy
Eutena .:.... .-. j. 49,. -. t...j ......-..-.
S:c,.u, az sui I'll
San Francisco Ia ieIIslsJ SwI 81 0os,iondy
Winnemucca Ia es;41tS SwI s. .ooCloudy
Salt Lake go. k9 s45q4S SCI LII .0oEloudy
Idaho Falls. -. 90. ...-.:.....
nc1ena.. =. :. .-lo l9-osot n la .susnowlnE
Observations taken ut all stations at q m.
18th meridian time
rrnr. ~.r,, r,n~
~
HIGH WATER Low WATER
- = - - - 1922 - 80
2.42 1874 $40 1875 e.3 81 loM SIS
100000
"" N'A"
21S 90 800 90 84S S.7ISS5 SIS
G. -, a. ,eo.
ekAFILk' April ~ 1881
Exchanges at Seattle, Tacoma and Portland
$780,. p.,
Seattle. .......N4.744 a. 357,2A 70
Tacoma: ..................l sl.171 u 4s.77s y
Tortana ............' l9o.ooo W 4o,ooO %
Inc 1resn meat markss ID aneceed oy the
season ana the price OF veal to retailers has been
mi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-28

DoRr ANGELES. PoKr row NsIND. pCN'
i gcness ana seattle roats.
-azD
Fast FAssenE.r ara nrishh Propeller
&oNTEt'f LIs1
Commencing Tuesisy rFcsemlasr 1. 1892
Leaves 4 atty except AossG4y sslows: seattle
"a IL. Townsend 10 81, xsriVs& Tort Angeles
p Ia Leaves Port fnseles III: PORT
Townsend 6 so p. n; arTises ,ssSsie 10 p m
IAnctnx. Cttv Deck. sesstis: Ti>. 49, DocS. Port
Townsend. Mersss Deck F5rt A ss~lea
ItArCH BROS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-28

Seattle Clearing House Returns.
In the clearing house statement for the week
ended April 20. Fort Worth, Texas, shows the
largest increase. l5l9 per cent. and Salt Lake
City the largest decrease, 365 per cent Follow
ing 10 IN extract from the statement:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-28

last TINE
+ PORT GARDNER Ro.'TE.
STEAME 8kEYH eur D.
Commencing Feb IL. Tally. esceps Sunday
Leaves Seattle. ...........,... 700
Arrives Everett .............5-.-... 9:l5
leaves Everet. Observation-Disclosures. 9 30 q IN
Arrives Sesrt.s .................,...ll:45 Q m
Leaves Seattle IL: 90 m
Arrives Everett. 2:l6 p m
Leaves Everett .-.....,.........-.... .. 2:2o
Arrives Seattle. 1850 IN
Leaves Seattle. Observation-Disclosures. 40 IN
Arrives r. verett $50 p
Leaves Everett ...-.................... 700 IN
Arrives Seattle ........,.e..... ....-.. 9:l0 p m
tIeayes Seattle Z: 80 . m, l2:iS o m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-28
WHATCOM ROUTE.
STEAMSHIP CITY OF SEATTLE"

lClose connection with N. p. train from Portland
and San Francisco.
Steamers "City OF Kingston" and 'City Of Seat
tie" make close connections 1t the Tacoma wharf
with trains to and nom Portland, and with the
East and West bou I'D overland trains
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-28

AAILRoAD AND eTEANsHIP T1cXETD 10
ALL POINTS IN THE WORLD
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-12-13

AS to culture the young trees should
be set at least forty feet apart. The
space between may be cultivated in or
binary crops without damage to the
trees. But whether planted or not the
ground should be plowed at least twice
a year. Hogs must be kept out. and
fire guarded against. Therefore good
fence and ditch would be best, but a
number of stout stakes driven around
each tree would be sufficient protection
against cattle and sheep, as they do not
iniure the trees except by tramping.
| would not advise grating on hickory
stocks, for though it will fruit earlier
most of nuts will have a bitter taste, and
much thicker shells than those grown on
their own stocks.
The trees commence bearing at six
and eight years of age, about the same
time as that required by a Seeding
sweet orange. The pecan nut has this
great advantage over the fruit Of the
citrus family that it is not near so per-
ishable after being gathered, but will
keep quite sound long enough for the
producer to choose his customer and
sell at his own time and not he forced,
as the orange grower often is, by fear of
a total loss to sell at great sacrifice
John X. Russell in Florida Life.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-12-13
Scientific Miscellany.

Volcanoes of the United States.-EX-
Guiding Alaska, the United States may be
said to be non-volcanic, states Mr.. Ralph
S. Tar, but it has not been so long. A
chain of volcanoes extends from southern
South America into Mexico, then there is
large break, and the interrupted chain
begins again in Alaska, curves southwark,
and joins the chain of Japan. The inter-
mediate non volcanic area has just
emerged from an era Of stupendous activ
ity. Future resumption of such activity
is not improbable. for in the West are
vOlcan Oes so recent as, like Mt. Shasta,
to retain their conical form, and some of
these perhaps are no more dormant than
was Vesuvius before the Hateful year 70,
when it buried POmpeii and Herculaneum
beneath the most terrible storm OF stones
and ashes ever known to man. In the
Canon of the Colorado, in the deserts of
Nevada and Utah, and in New Mexico, ex-
ist small lava flows that must have been
erupted in very recent years, probably
since the white mans discovery of the
continent. These seem to record the death
throes of the country's latest volcanic
giants. The eruptions have played a part
in bringing up stores OF metals, and the
richest mines are found in the volcanic
districts of Tertiary times.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-12-13

AS to blight in groves in this section
we have never seen any, and we know
trees that have been bearing fine crops
for ten years and no sign of blight.
A pear orchard can be brought into
bearing at less than one fourth the cost
of bringing same number of orange trees
to bearing. Conner L. PEEK.