davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-31

Cleveland is notified that every cloud
has silver lining and ought to be
vetoed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-31

Apples 10 cents each; California
oranges 10 cents dozen. Never in the
history-but here the memory Of the
oldest inhabitant fails him.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-31
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE.

On Memorial Day the grave OF John
Boyle O'Reiily at Holyrood. near Boston.
| will be marked by stone brought from
his native place in ireland.
-
1t has been settled that Queen Liliouka-
iani is to lecture in this country. George
Francis Train is already on the platform
and there is possibility of Miss Pollard
going on the stage. There is pleasant
prospect for God fearing man.
-
Italy is facing monetary situation
much ike that which prevails here. AL
though the country is nearly bankrupt
the banks are flooded with money, and as
there are no new undertakings this capital
lies idle and accumulates.
50
General Stephen d. Lee, OF Tupel o,
Miss, who was a Lieutenant general in the
Confederate army. it is said is being urged
TO become candidate for congress. Gen
eral Lee is president of the Mississippi
Agricultural and Mechanical college
a.
The Emperor William of Germany sells
the milk from his farms at Potsdam, in
Berlin. Carts bearing his name may be
seen on the streets OF the capital. and the
drivers may be stopped by anyone who
wishes to purchase even a small quantity
of milk.
Mrs. Cleveland takes more outdoor ex-
erciss nowadays than she Used to take.
Until quite recently she was rarely seen
on the street except in a carriage. but now
she may be frequently observed out walk
ing attired very simply in modest
costumes. She is said to be growing
stout.
Woodycrest on the Hudson is the
country estate of Miss Helen Gould. Here
at Easter were gathered considerable
number of manned aud needy waits from
New York, and to them Miss Gould related
In simple and touching language the story
of the resurrection. Orchids and Easter
lilies were banked in all of the windows,
and to the little outcasts of the street the
whole scene looked like fairyland.
-
Workmen laying a trolley line against
the orders of the court in New York, being
interfered with by deputy sheriffs, de-
Tended themselves in unique manner.
They warned the deputy sheriffs away and
not succeeding III bluffing them, went af-
ter them with live wires. They held the
live wires with rubber gloves aud touched
up the sheriffs until they roared with pain
and eventually gave up the fight.
-
John Paul Bocock's article in the cur
rent number of the Forum, says the New
York Morning Advertiser, in which it is
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-31

Somebody ought 10 throw quilt over
that Brazilian war and put it out,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-31

Close inspection would probably re-
veal that heckinridge's $40 bill was
Confederate money.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-31

The fireworks department of the
Morrill, boom appears to lie in need of
nOWder
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-31

Every time the Democratic party acts
1t conducts itself like a drunken man
feeling for the banister in the dark.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-31

There Is only one editor in the United
States who openly sympathizes with
Breckinbridge, and he lives in South
Carolina.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-31

John Paul Bocock's article in the cur
rent number of the Forum, says the New
York Morning Advertiser, in which it is
shown that the Irish in this country rule
all our great municipalities and many of
our smaller cities and towns, is certain to
create discussion and invite criticism. Mr..
Bocock has spent ayear gathering his sta
tistics from all sections of the country,
and he claims that his facts are incontro-
yertibIe
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-31

General Stephen d. Lee. OF Tupel o.
Miss, who was lieutenant general in the
Confederate army, it is said is being urged
TO become candidate for congress. Gen
eral Lee is president of the Mississippi
Agricultural and Mechanical college
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-31

Italy is facing monetary situation
much Ike that which prevails here AL
though the country is nearly bankrupt
the banks are flooded with money, and as
there are no new undertakings this capital
lies idle and accumulates.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-31

The Emperor William of Germany sells
the milk from his farms at Potsdam, in
Berlin. Carts bearing his name may be
seen on the streets OF the capital. and the
drivers may be stopped by anyone who
wishes to purchase even small quantity
of milk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-23
A Navajo Trick.

"The Navajo Indians are wonderfully
adroit in juggling" said Lieutenant g. p.
Ahern Of Prescott, "A. t., "and sometimes
perform feats quite as wonderful as those
of the famous Hindoo magicians. The
crowning achievement that ever saw
performed by the Navajo magician Is the
growing of sacred corn. At sunrise he
planted the enchanted kernel before him
In full view Of the audience and sat sol-
emnly in this place before 1t singing q
weird song. Presently the earth cracked,
and the tender green shoot pushed forth.
AS tho magician sang on the young plant
grew visibly, reaching n height OF several
inches in an hour, waxing thick, and put
ting out its dropping blades. IL the Jug
gler stopped his song, the growth OF the
corn stopped and resumed only when no
recommended his chant. BY noon the corn
was tall and vigorous, and by sunset it was
q mature plant, with tall stalks, sodgy
leaves and silk topped ears of corn. How
tho trick Is performed have never been
able to form the least idea, but done 1t Is,
as plainly as eye ever saw anything done
and apparently with no possible chance for
deception. st Louis Globe Democrat
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-23
The Strongest KI,S.

The strongest king on record, so tho
story goes, appears TO have been Caius
Julius Verus Maxiinus the son of Thra-
clan peasant and emperor of Rome. 1t is
related that with ono of his fingers hs
stopped a chariot dashing by at full speed;
that he could draw loaded wagon; by
blow Of his fist could break the teeth in n
horses jaw; could break the hardest
stones between his fingers and split trees
with his hand This rcdouhtabo sovereign
was feet high, and his wifc's bracelets
served him Cor finger rings. We .haye
passed over Og, the king of Nnshnn, who,
as the rabbis say was nearly O mikes high,
drank water from the clouds AMI toasted
fish by holding them up To the sun, and
who, when Noah refused him shelter in
The ark, survived those troublous times by
wading through tie food. which only
reached 20 his knees, and OF Atlas, king
Of Mauritania, who Is said TO have sup
ported the world upon his shouldcrs.-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-23

(specIryIng me spmu1 as IA further satisfaction
OF the debt To that amount. require the surren-
der to him OF such collectors receipt.
EAtr.a Tax ON Arrears.
Sec. GO. The taxes on incomes herein Inn
posed shall be due ard payable on or before
the first day OF July in each year, and TO any
sum or sums annually due and unpaid after
the first day of July as aioreyaid, and for IL
days after notice and demand thereof by the
collector. there shall be levied in addition
thereto the sum of per cent on the amount
of taxes unpaid and interest at the rate OF
per cent per month upon said tax from the
cept from the estates of deceased, insane or in
solvent persons.
Nonresidents.
the benefit OF the exemptions hereinbefore pro-
vided for by filing with the deputy collector Of
any district true list of all his property and
source OF income in the United States. and
complying with the provisions of section ~
of this act, Us if u resident. In computing
income he shall include all income from every
source. but unless he be citizen OF the United
States he shall Only pay on that part OF the in
come which isderiyed from any source in the
United States. In case such nonresident fails
to file such statement, the collector of each
district shall collect the tax on the income de-
rived from property situated in his district
subject to income tax, making no allowance
for exemptions, and all property belonging TO
for tax: Provided. that non resident corpora
tions shall be subject to the same laws as 10
tax as resident corporations. and the collection
of the tax shall he made In the same manner
provided collections ot-taxes- against
nonresident persons.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-23
ADDITIONAL REQUIREMENTS.
The following additional requirements Of
revenue law are of Importance:
Internal Revenue Stamps.

The following additional requirements OF
revenue law are of Importance:
Internal Revenue Stamps.
1t shall be the duty of every collector OF in
ternal revenue, to whom any payment of any
taxes other than the tax represented by an ad-
hesive stamp or other engraved stamp is made
under the provisions Of this act, TO give TO the
person making such payment n full written or
printed receipt, expressing the amount paid
and the particular account for which such
payment was made, and whenever such pay
ment is made such collector shall, IL re-
quired. give a separate receipt for each tax
paid by any debtor, on account of payments
made to or 10 be made by him TO
separate creditors, In such form that such
debtor can conveniently produce the same sop
aratcly to his several creditors in satisfaction
Of their respective demands to the amounts
specified in such receipts; and such receipts
shall be sufficient evidence In favor of such
debtor. TO Justify him in Withholding tho
amount therein expressed from his next pay
ment to his creditor, but such creditor may,
upon giving TO his debtor q full. written re-
ccipt. acknowledging the payment TO him Of
whatever sum may be actually paid. and nc
ccpting the amount OF tax y rs Aforesaid
tspecifying the same), a. n fu er satisfaction
Of the debt TO that amount. ure the sur
render to him OF such collectors receipt.
Playing Cards.
On and after Aug. I, 1894, there shall be
levied, collected and paid, by adhesive stamps,
tax OF cents for and upon every pack OF
playing cards containing not more than 81
cards. manufactured and sold or removed, and
also upon every pack In the stock Of any deal
er on and after that date. and the commission
er OF internal revenue. with the approval Of
the secretary OF the treasury. shall make reg
ulations a. 10 dies and adhesive stamps.
Goods Made by Convict Labor.
All goods. wares. articles and merchandise
manufactured wholly or IN part In any foreign
country by convict labor shall not be entitled
20 entry at any Of the ports Of tho United
States, and the importation thereof ie hereby
prohibited, and the secretary OF the treasury
Is authorized to prescribe such regulations a.
may be necessary for the enforcement OF this
Imports of Cigars.
Sec. s.sos Of the revised statutes is amended
oo ne In read
Sec 1904 No cigars shall be imported I'M
less the same are packed In boxeA of not more
than 500 cigars in each box. and no entry Of
1mportsd cigaEs shall be allowed of-ssss nnan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-23

uty than 3.cc0 IN single package, ana ali cr-
gars on Importation shall be placed in public
store or bonded warehouse. and shall not bo
removed therefrom until the same shall have
rial number 10 be recorded In the custom
house. And the secretary OF the treasury is
stamps, and to make all necessary regulations
for carrying the above provisions of the law
into effect ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-23
value of Foreign Coins.

The value OF foreign coins as expressed in tho
money OF account of the United States shall
be that OF the pure metal OF such coin OF stand
ard value, and the values OF the standard coins
in circulation of the various nations OF the
would shall be estimated quarterly by the di-
rector of the mint. and be proclaimed by the
secretary of the treasury immediately after
tie passage OF this act, and thereafter quar-
tery on the lst day of January, April. July
aid October in each year. And the values
80 proclaimed shall be followed in esti-
mating the value of all foreign merchan-
disc exported to the United States dur
ing the quarter for which the value is
proclaimed. and the date OF the consular certi-
iication OF any invoice shall. for the purposes
OF this section, be considered the date OF cx-
portation, provided that the secretary of the
treasury may order the reliquidaton OF any
entry at different value whenever satisfac-
tory evidence shall be produced TO him show
ing that the value in United States currency
OF the foreign money specified in the invoice
was at the date Of certifcation at least 10 per
cent more or less than the value proclaimed
during the quarter ia which the consular cer-
titcation occurred.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-23

(speciryIng yne spmgl as IA further satisfaction
of the debt To that amount. require the surren-
der to him OF such collectors receipt.
EArr.a Tax ON Arrears.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-04

The prices Of Agricultural rsodaess have
ssmslnsd almost unchanged dasang the
week. Hops have declined slightly. ana
wheat for milling purposes 10 cutie little
frmer. although there 10 no change In The
syport situation.
Potatoes. hav. grain and feed are sold at
She same prices - last week. although
shsre IL q wide margin In the price Of po-
tatoes. on account Of the large quantity of
stock in the msrket. much Of which Is
poor.
There Is Q decline Of I cant per round
In Eastern butter. and the dairy market 10
gsneral!y weak.
Eggs have gone down cent per dozen
eince last week. and the bsst ranch stock
how brings but Is cents at Wholesale.
In fruit oranges have been advanced.
while apples have weakened. except for
lancy stock.
There IL sharp advance In oil kinds OF
beans, and all kinds Of canned fruit has
advanced S 60 10 cents per dozen on &C
count Of the heavy frosts In the East and
eouth. Dried fruits arc also advancing
lor the same reason.
The changes In vegetables Are in green
goods. which are generally lower. Aspsr-
agus nov sells from . TO 10 cents, green
peas a, el< to 7 cents. aud pie plant from
California At 81 Is per box. Shipments Of
these goods from California are increasing
krsptdiy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-04
PORTLAND GRAIN MARKRr.
PORTLAND. April 5.-whsat-StaRnant
and barely steady; valley, s5c; Walls
Walia, 75Ss76c per Genital.
SAN rRAscrsco MARKETS.
STATE or TRADE

san FRAscisco. April 3.-The vege-
table market cleared up we'll this morn
ing. with prices steady. The receipts in
clude asparagus. el6 boxes: rhuharb, $50
Loxes; new potatoes, 63 boxes; peas, 2i2
sacks; onions. PIT sacks. The potato mar
kst ruled steady. Onions are firm.
The supply of fresh fruit was augmented
this morning by the receipt OF one-half
chest OF Strawberries from p. Small, Noun.
tain View. which sold at IS cents basket.
Six car loads of oranges were sold q, auc-
ton yesterday. Apples are slow of sale.
There are no changes In the prices OF
butter and eggs. Both markets are dull
and weak.
The poultry market in well supplied and
prices are firm.
Produce receipts--Flour, quarter sacks,
s4s; Oregon, ASH. barley, centals. AS:
oats. cen,ais, Oregon, LIS corn, sacks,
bs5; potatoes, sacks, i,10I; Oregon, I, 100:
onions, sacks. Isl; bran. sacks, 90
HsEApsrurFs AND GRAINS.
Fiour-We quote: Net cash prices
for family extras, ts.2Se.sa5 per barrel !;
bakers extras. $3.i5ga2o: snpernne
s. sfAes2Go.
Whsa,-The sample market shows no
change. The situation Is anything but
interesting, as shippers are not buying to
any great extent and the movement Is
therefore Of small proportions. Possibly
the feeling may be a tribe more steady, in
sympathy with speculative operations,
which have impaired . stronger tone To
options in the cali board. For export pur-
poses the aaotable range for good TO
choice shipping wheat is s2L@a5c PER
Genital Lots of 100 tons and upw ard can
10 sold to better advantage for call board
uses II the quality will pass inspection
Milling wheat sells a. range Of 97.eas
3i.Na per GENITAL.
Barley--nrr weather 10 the prevailing
factor just nos. Rain is wanted in more
than enc section, and much depends unon
atmospheric conditions for the next week
or ten days. A downponr that would be
heavy and general would change matters
materially. Under existing affairs the
market shows a strong upward tendency
The inquiry 10 not at all pressing
We quote: Feed, Sc per centa for
fair to good qualify and ssi.gs7isc per
GENITAL for choice bright; brewing, oass
asc TER GENITAL.
oats-The general situation is considered
encouraging for the selling interest There
Is = steady lowering of stocks, aud dealers
arc locking for better prices in the near
future. business IS 81 fair volume, and *
is expected 10 increase rather than dinjn-
ish- We quote rs follows. Milling. Si@e
To- surprise. sLi7,aaL2S; fancy feed,
ST. i2ts ais; good so choice. 81 02isae
Ito: poor 20 fair soafaac; black. s.sces
siaD; red. ss.eSs 10. gray, soe6ti.o5 per
GENITAL.
pgsAscsat~
nraits~-on sight New YoSk, Per 3ioo,
lie premium.
Sterling hilis--oa Loadon, oo-aay eaak.
Asss..
silver Per ounce, ss'4ss2ao.
Mexican dollars--ssa Isais1~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-04
SHARES SOLD.

SHARES SOLD.
The total sales of stocks today aggregated
$4,000 shares. including: Atchison, g.
500. American Sugar. 500; Burlington.
H. 500. Chicago Gss, s. 500; Distiliers and
Cattle Feeders, 1900; Missouri Pacific. %.
600: National Lead. $500: New York 4
New England. 8, 40; Northern Pacific pre-
ferred. s. TOO; Reading. T. 900; Rock Island,
400; ST. Paul, 1850. Western Union,
eco.
MEgcHAspIsR.
Hops-Quies.
Pig iron--Qniet: American $io4i36o
Copper-Qaiet; Lake, So 30
Iead-Quist: domestic. $3.50.
Tin-Firme:, Straits, $ia.a5; plates,
quiet,
coffee-op,ions opened dull; September
shows 5 points advance. October no
change and other months and 10 points de-
cline, ruled inactive and feature!ess and
closed AZ points lower 90 points advance.
Sales a.o0o bags, including May al 1880:
August, SIS 2s: September, sit95. SPOT
cofiee-Rio. quiet and steady; No. Z. iTssc;
mild. quiet: Cordova, isl. % 1886. Sales,
10 packages Salvador. delivered on con-
tract. Warehouse deliveries yesterday.
Il leo bags: New YORK stock today. LIS. So
bags, United States stock, Ia, Ss5 bags;
aaoai for the United States, $500 bags.
total visible for the United States, 462, 1853
tags. against 554, $50 bags las, year.
sauios-Aarket good average. Santos.
nominal Receipts three days. 1000 bags:
stock. 81, 900 bags.
Rso-Msrkes steady. No. !. Rio L. $500:
exchange, 0 a-i5i; receipts three days,
i7,foo bags: stock, les rsln bags.
Livsrpool~-Arrivais during March, l. iss;
deliveries during March, a.o3a: stock,
April /. Ia. ~, against March !, 2 So.
London-Aarket quiet; prices un-
changed exosp. for September which 10
quoted 81 lexer.
HamauFg-aarket quiet: sales. 400
bags; prices unchanged 10 i.rfg lower
Havre ~- Market steady. Sales, IL 600
bags. Prices unchanged 10 al higher.
SUGAR
Sagar-gaw. quiet; fair refining, &c;
centrifugal, os test, ave. refined, steady.
nHY socrs asEKEr.
Sws YoEx. April 3-Nisaoat I'm portanf
mats from many markets a. usual on
Tuesday, the market wss more quiet in all
departments. The weather has also chilled
the request Forwardlngs on former
orders have returned good sales and there
vas some business done IL syeciaItses for
autumn. Printing cloths were firm With
= good demand for ~ square. b1s sales
~era checked BY sellers skiing more.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-04
TESTIMONIALS:

Read what your dentist has =
say abou. IL:
We have carefully examined the
formula Of LUBTN's CARLO
LIED TOOTH POWDER and find
that IL contains nothiag that can in
the slightest degree injurs the teeth
or gum. IL has In its composition
sufficient antissptic properties to
swsssen the breath and make the
gum hsalthfui and firm. Its daily
use will help 10 prevent tina sorms-
ton Of tartar and the accumulation
OF parxsitical animaieuIs 10 inju-
rious 10 teeth and gum.
". n. GIDDIsGs. -. ID.
GEO. W. BEAGDoS, ID. n. n.
GEo. NJ. FAULKNER. ID. d. q
4. q. ALEfs. ID. u. \.
T.. M. LESSEE. II. ID. n.
III. v. DEspORTEs, u. D. &
ALBERT J. FORREST.
c. r. BROWN. ID. D.H.
GEO. y. MILLER
Jos. MoUuY.
We. !. coYsE. l.. .. q and N.
q. q. GRIFFIN.
j. M. FOX.
w. PUTNAM.
IN. PRATHER
LUBIS'a TOOTH POWpeA
makes Good Teeth.
Good Teeth make Good Digestion
Good Digestion makes Content.
ment.
conisntnsnt makes life worth
living.
% CENTS A BOTTLE.
Stewart / Holmes Drug Co.
Wholesale Agents,
slsfYIl yllA VILLA ileoIl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-04
HosroN sToca EXCHANGE.

EosTos. April 3--t-sosng:
AseAl.ea ......... l4s.tsas.ingsoa ....... S..
Be- 1s.sgscrs.. =. Is.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-04

KM8 So ~NNMm
m@ n m a@Ae@s i . Esa~& NAmA.@
Msa So & -
50 $500 Am&asm
@ NaResAs AM@mn@me - a4WAN - u
49, s. M@mA~ -
- 1855 So ssasa@ - 4 a--s. - ssaa
4 y - Mesm A@ams q 4 e#sM& a.
AHsMameA4. 90 #+e@&mmmMsN sxosM
4 M@me Asam.@ - As@a .
M a. AN@~ Ama~ AA&8
Ma& Nme Aa&m
. n@Ms~s@a F~ws@ms 4NN Assa~s sM~amamsa
- NMm#@MmM
o. ~s.@e cas- "a AaAew.~e. m~~~~m
= $3.50 nsmsma = -. $780,
= i MsMaN So NMsG $50 ne&
- n Mm@aNH NAsas sal s So AMxN
u FAH.aM Me~aas@@ 80 - s. N&@
y b Asa@as A4eaa&a - - MmmatasssN tAsF
NsN~aHa. So N@#. = ~ 80 SO "a
1sammMMa. = m.Ase& Nmas
-. 80 kem@~.& So Al 1854 - N.at
+ fMMa aa. Asw - u = 1920. AsaRa
~. sa@es a- Mw@easws D. & 50 -
ts4a d y Ma.n- $3.50 A Ma@8m@. IS Fw.nme
kF&mN@As. ~ kw~@@a s~R - faw@sa
II $3.50 Nass@ 4 famaasH - "a $3.50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-04

a. a #
ses~ a4 a.
a@Ma aMeH q
NsM NNaSs f@A.s#MNA
= 49, 81. sasAs - assNs . - -
* fia& sAsses@ > ass a~*@s
= 80 So g. s.. r~asFe@A = -
Smrw@as ns~r~-f4.sxsman.s. a*.Mss go
10 eaaxk q. - n~F -
smssr lssaN msfeoetMHt sm@xsean. e@M
men. - g q pss - s&ssmAasa. - SIS
Io tar e~nH 90 O.
saxsr ztsr-sJsbbamw, F~ n. "a
hss Isox~s tebaAnsf - iAasm sAm.sl "a
r~r - Norwsy iren. ssse s~w -
soibxn-t lobnaast~ .ma~F. LAT 60
hasf. he psx To- sssEa sapinx. ias
OTIS. rrKFssuws ere
Ous-i Johhinsb -casl eal-rssr - In
ear load lots. ne; sxtrs ssss h@saasxah
re: bulk tn barreas. &C., PsaFg AMI AsSFss
i1ga. eases. per case, GA lAnsssA all
80 Boiled. &c rae. CO.
TuRrxSrfSr-tJobhsng sal. snefsse
wHirr LAD jobblnsl - Pionssr or
Collier. 6s.c-
GiAss-Amsriesa window. -. ~ and =
per cent. off list; French or Belgian. ~ per
cent. Oh.
GaAss-fBy the ack)--Timothy. Per ID.
6kc; orchard, i5c: red top. se; blue
grass. i5c; rye grass. Zoe: mixed lawn, I3c.
CLovrs-(By the sack p Red. ner Id. lac |:
als.ks, isc; alfalfa. 14c: white. &C.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-04

I.vxRrrr moUvx-
r. sg3AwEn nnEvsosNn
ka~sav s.a~ws emsHas.
cssnm~araas Neaaav. p<tl =. iseA
I've s~sz1ls. Tsk@ . - A*s n~asfse 1s&e ~
I've Evsf~tt ~ 10 - I've hvssesf.. 10 m
x..x. Leaxes e~sffs~ .....~.sss*#s.*~At - ms
-ss Leave. hxerstt =. ......... 40 IN
rAnK-ss~aha Tnar saes hoewn TAR 81
connscfs With heAss FOE Aeasaa and SnohemtaA
Landing. soim&n doek. foot ~ 4 assoa street
oEATTLG AMI TACOMA NANf0ArfoN 60.
CLArs Taovr. Frea v. ". ooopnna. ssry.