davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-01-09
crosyenor on the Shipping Bill.

WASHINGTON, January S.-After the ex
piration Of the morning hour, the House
went into committee OF the whole on the
shipping bill. Mr.. Fithian OF Illinois ar
guei against the system Of subsidies.
Mr. Wheeler of Michigan spoke briefly In
favor OF the bill.
MIR. Grosvenor of Ohio said the opposition
70 the oil mad been based on the ground tina,
that be SOP Why. ON this question, which
involved the best interests of this great ma
tion, should the Democratic party always b.
found on the wrong side? Why was 1t that
platform and in the same position 1t had oc
cupied for half century, obstructing pro-
gress?
Mr. McMillin of Tennessee, interrupting.
said: 1t seems to be popular with the peo-
pie, Laugh er
Mr.. GrosvenoT, continuing, said: The pop
nlarity with the people was divided popular
ity. The victory had been divided victory.
When an apportionment OF the proceeds OF
the victory was made among the heterogene
Gus and dscordant elements which had
name up the victory. It would be
hard to see now his friend from Tennes-
see would come out as to assets.
lLaughter.] When the gentleman took stock
1t would be found that never since the days
when the the sheet was lowered down from
Heaven.-"When was that?" calculated n
voice from the Republican side, amid laugh
ter. Mr.. Grosvenor replied that he was ad-
dressing himself TO the inhdels on the other
side of the House. rLaughter.] When this
sheet, containing all manner OF birds, beasts
and creeping things, was let down from
Heaven not such a menagerie as would be
found In the happy family In which the gen.
tleman from Tennessee would shortly fnd
himself. Mr.. Gr0svenor stated that the bill
would not exactly meet his views. He
would not have subsidized in the future all
classes of merchant ships. He would be
glad to see this bllPs provisions In some de-
gree copied from the French law, which
granted subsidy year by year to ships until
at the end Of five or six years 1t ceased TO be
applicable to those ships. He would not pay
bounty to merchant ships for the purpose
OF having that bounty applied to lowering
OF the freight rates. He would pay boun-
ty to ships and would expect an Increased
number of ships. This would produce, un-
der the law Of supply and demand, cheap.
ening of freight rates. But the committee
on merchant marine and fisheries had sean
nc to III ke a different arrangement. He
bowed TO its superior wisdom; 1t was the
purpose of bill ike this to find market
for the products of American labor, which
were produced under the benign influence of
the protective tariff. So this bill was pro-
per c0Irollery Of the Mckinley tariff bill.
The one built up American products; the
other furnished means of transporting 1t to
foreign markets. Pending the conclusion of
Mr.. Gro>ven0r's remarks the committee rose
mud hn aAa .AA
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-01-09
Loss to Foreign Papers.

The Nove Vremya, Vienna Tageblatt,
Cologne Gazette, Revue des Deux: Mondes
and other foreign publications will not get
any subscribers this winter at the expense
of the State of Maine. The order passed
yesterday allowing each member of the
House three daily papers was reconsidrred
today on motion of Mr.. Porter of Bangor,
who said that he had not understood when
the order was passed that 1T was meant to
include papers published in all the wide
world. He saw that members might take
the Pail Mall Gazette and Hawaiian Times,
while friend sitting near him wanted a
Hong Kong journal.
Mr.. Shaw of Portland, moved that the
original order be amended so that each men,
Der might subscribe for two daily papers
published in the state.
Mr.. Porter thought that many members
were under the impression that they were
still entitled to the Kennebec Journal, aud
he moved to amend the amendment to in
clude that paper In those allowed to mem
beIs.
Major D;ckey, who is an authority on Gus
toms and precedents in the House, said that
the Keunebec Journal was valuable as con-
tanning an official report of the House pro-
ceediDg, and had alway been considered
necessity. He thought Mr.. Porter's ament-
ment about the right thing.
t Mr.. Harrington OF NOrridgewock thought
hat one state paper in addition to the Ken
ne &C Journal was about the right number.
Mr.. Smith of Turner thought that as the
stata paid for the papers and people in the
rural districts who took but one paper week
ly. N ght regard the action of the House in
allowing its members three papers each an
extravaganza
Mr.. White of Bangor thought that as
many members understood they were to
have the Kennebec Journal aud two other
papers, and had already subscribed for their
papers, it would be better to let the order
include that number.
Finally, on motion of Mr.. Porter. the or
der was amended to include one daily paper
published in Maine besides the Kennebec
| Journal, and In that form was passed.
The Senate today passed an order giving
| each Senator one daily paper In addition to
those already provided This gives the Sem
| ators three papers each. The House order
| as family passed is the same as that original
| ly introduced, except that the New Age is
| not included.
The Adjournment Question.
The House and Senate today, after little
further discussion, agreed to adjourn until
Tuesday, January 18th, at 4p. m.
About Taxes.
An order was introduced In the Senate to.
day providing that committee of three
senators with such as the House may Join,
be appointed to consider the subject Of the
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-06-18

Bie Ser ,BtiIabelp6ta
Den,eIratS mittteilt, bat "a I'D beranS,
oeftelt. ba6 her berfloNene Stabti@ab.
useifter SUbn' 1arbSlep, obtuobl er niebr
aIS cine Ni1ion Dollars peruatreute
uab perseuoete, trotoem ni@t baroa &C.
ba&t bat, bic Gteuern uou ,ieiuem
@ruabeisentbum ~ bejablen, uIlb bat
trobbeli iein May.e in Der Site ber flu.
tai9en Steueraabler, iuel4e onfan8s
jebeS' Snbres per6ffentli9t wiro, ni1t
~ finoeu ee,peien 1T. Sn Der "A. Barb
dfleiu tueiit oas BUD beS Collectors
Der radtdnbiseu Steuer1 mad, Da6 ct
fir Steuera aui bic bort ~eele9enen
'@runbftide beinabe 5000 Dollars fdul<
bet. uub baB er nod Steuern BON 1877
ni&t be5ablt Fat. 8aroslep ,uar gis
eentbilmer bon. rnebrereH bunbert 9dus
Tern. bate {te aber auf peri4iebene Na.
men eintraseu laifsn. Gs IT ndbrs
ideinli&, ba6 er ouf bic meiiten beriel>
ben ebenfals nod Steuern fhuibis 1T,
70 DdS bic Stabt aud auf iolde 8eile
our@ ielne S9ulb cine betrd4tli@e
Gumu.e uerliert. Als er bas Nmt bes
S9abr,eilters antrat, f@ulbete er nod
plel mebr flr riditdnbise Steuern, bat
.aber Spii@ea $4,000 nab $4,000 abs
beaablt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-06-18

aaspgk4 saastn eAgm,sasssaa -AE VI.
SnI6noti6e3.
SIN aSburp.Rari, RS. IL
Der &e@tSanualt 81. g. WaItine, be,
sor GINGER Belt bon einer Rase &C.
bii5en tuurbe. unter i4redli4en 2eioer
Seitprbea.
BON M ontao m E ~, VI "a.
ipirb sc,uelbet, bab bic Staot,.. Jnr.ner'
aaian5. bemna1 einen Wettag aus
i9reibeu tpiQ, bau,it bic Mrbeiter.O Dr.
tSaaiiatiunen Q,ott nm ben GriOls ibrel
Satbe anftehen t6nnen.
Sn SteubenpiIle, Dbio,
fel in ben ,Nlinso Gilenwertea. oer
Arbe,ter sllbert @ustp in eiRen nit
to@enbem Maiier unb S@Deielidure
sefiQten 8ebdlter uno tuuroe 10 furdt'
tar uerbranut, bab Ct tura nadber
farb. II, M. !. I,
s i bsrsu II 9esenb ION . er.
faiQeS. Mo., berri6en grobe Neber.
i@memmunsen. Der Dfase Gtub 1T ID
5slae Der itariea &esensiiie 70 anse'
f6woQen, baB e. iiber feline ufer setres
ten 1T uno uiele Sdateufetber IN ben
9%1ieoerunsen inter @a0er ieste. @robe
@ei3enfelber peroen our@ soas 9o4z
pai1er politdnoi8 %perborben. ,l
Sn 6 am bridge, Maii., mu {.
ben bic aablrel9en Baser eiues lausen
2ei9en5uses BON lbereifri9en 8olt5iten
nab 5pirituoien bur&iu6t. Gs wurbe
beia g9naps bel ben bas 9ei&ensefolse
bilbenben Srldnbern sefunbeu aber
nerilpirbiaer @eiie lieben fid bieielben
aud bic Durdiuduns rubis sefallen,
obne ben OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES bic &6pfe
IL bearbeiten. lleber beibes ,nuB man
fi9 iiderli@ slei9 ftart luuaoern.
81 n aeuiiier @illiam s on
fer feaerte IN Der @Dbnuns oes 8aitors
Glarf Brigbt, pom oer Iremont.M e.
tbobitenza irde in Neip.gorf. auf ienet
@eifli9er, neil ibut 0erielbe cine se<
forberte unteritibun9 per,uei9erte. Der
S1ub perieblte fein 8iel, unb Sonier
eatffob. ,uurbe le0O@ ipdter perbaftet. go
Tor Br,sbt bate ffiid setueisert, 9onier
G)elb 3u 9ebeu, neil er erfabren bate,
oa6 berielbe Elm OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
1taS 9aseoieb lit.
Sonnen it'd mitt5btli&e M
Aussans 1T tein unfaa! gu fat @i6,
ter 8bilips i'm Bunbeszg ircrit.@ eridt
ii &an1as Gitp enti@eben, in einen,
Sole, in benz cine llnfa1z8 erii9erunss*
9eiell9ait iiih ,ueiSerte, ben Grbeu eines
am Sonnenitib Beritprbenen bic Ser
fderunssiumme aus5ujablen. 9ros
Der 9elebrten Be9riinouns, ouf tpel4e
Der @ihter fem falomoniides llrtbeil
fitiibt, t6nnen mir lits ridt redt oaju
entlnlieBen, einen @ornenfi@ fur einen
0lldsfal an5uieben.
uebetr elnen 4ti9en
GelbItmDrber beiBt es aus MeabpiQe,
3d.: 81. Sobn Ebompion in 2inesz
bile begging Selbitmorb IN b6@it nm.
ftdnbli1er Beije. 8und< bano er
fi@ bic JiBe mt einera 6trid GUAM.
npe,, unb beieitiste banu bas anbere
Gnbe bes 5iemli4 lanseu Seiles an
eineln Baum. Damn iprang er III einen
Ha4 iluo ertrdutte i'd. Gr bate oTen>
bar lider lein ,pollen, bab feline 2ei&e
nef1i,fnen merhe. 9.hnmnSnn mar 81
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-06-18

US9letIUUH euIC9 <%ltbellSnIeN u11 SSuto>
beutjden 2lopb Dor unb erjdblte, ct fei
felt ettua eiuen1 Sabre bier unb pers
biere ais Dptiter $12 per ISOLDE. Ct
babe nun ieiner aus Jrdu uno flint
&inoern betebenben 6amilie 800 sez
ianbt, nm lire NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bierber
al beitreiten, au ieinem Gritaunett aber
bic Ma9ri9t er6alten, baB bic Ngenteu
bes Norobeut19e1 2lupb in 8remen iid
ueiaerten, Iidets fir bic Gamilie aus
5ulteQen, rpenn lie ni9t uorber Die 8ers
f;berung erbielten, baB ber camille bier
aud bic 2anbung g%eitattet tueroen tuiroe.
superintendent @eber ertlarte benz
Manne, lueun Die Mitglieoer Der ga.
Mile aelunb unb trditig jeien, itebe be-
rem 2anbung ui1ts i'm 8e9e.
I'm bic De ertione n IN Der
Nrmee III uerminoern, tpuroe lebtes
Sabr bonn &ongreB elm @eieb argenom<
men, tuoua9 ben Soloateu bas &edt
qeqeben tpuroe, 1id nab e,njdbriger
Dienltjeit, luena ibnen oas soloate1=
leben n,bt 5ulase, uatcr getpilier Bes
lbinaunaen los5utaufeu. 9lnf bieles Sc
leb Gin Daben bereits uber roo Soloaz
ten tbre G~ntlaiiuas bepirft. Natlrli@
Qeb0reu biele groBsntbeils gu oea 8eilez
rer, inter ben 9euteu; bic Oifi5iere lezz
ben baber lolbe @ntlaiiuusen gar 11l9t
gern. SnoeNen, tuenn ber 3rued err
reiht miro uno baoIrb bic DeIertlonel1,
mel9e Ii9 in u~nierer tleinen Irmee bsz
her INNER III bic GauIenoe beliefen, be-
'liefen, betrdbtli9 uerminoert tueroen,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-17
DRoposEp AMENDMENT NO. ga pRop.

DROPOSED AMENDMENT NO. Ga PROP
i osftion to amend sections 40 and 4 of article
TX Of the feehoiders charter, adopted October l..
Resolved, That section 40 Of article TX. the
fresholders charter be amended so as to read as
SECTION 40 There is hereby created an auditing
committee. which hall consist OF the mayor pres
ident of the board OF aldermen president OF the
house of delegates and comptroller Tue mayor
shall ne the chairman OF he committee and the
comptroer shall be secretary but the absence of
either from any meeting of the committee a tenn
porary Chairman or secretary may be chosen by
the committee 20 act for The time being.
said committee shall hold stated meetings once
In each month and may adjourn from time to
time. IL shall be the duty of said committee to
eS s an Claims and demands against the city
oi whatsoever nature and 10 recommend TO the
city council the allowance or disaliowance of the
sane or any part thereof except salaries Of city
officers as fixed by this charter.
Three members of the committee shall consti-
tute aquorum for the transaction of business, but
time
Resolved, That section Al of article TX. of the
ireenolders charter be amended so as 70 read as
SECTION Al. All demands, bills and claims which
may arise against the city. including the PAYNE mt
monthly salary not except salaries of city Off
GERS as fixed by this charter shall be duly verified
as hereinafter provided and be filed with the
tary of the auditing committee who shall file and
number the same in order OF presentation and re-
whose daty II shall be TO recommend the allow
ance or rejection of the same In whole in part,
and II allowance he recommended. to designate the
particular fund from which they to be paid and
1ndorse upon the back OF each claim or demand the
date OF the recommendation OF it's allowance
lection. the amount 10 be allowed and also he
tion OF the charter. number of ordinance number
OF contract, resolution or order under which the
said claim or demand was authorized con-
tracted for. These ind rsemens shall he verified
by the sisAature of the chairman and secretary of
the auditing committee. All claims or demands
atter being audited by said committee shall be
forth with reported TO the city council for final &C
ton. ii. w. MILLER,
Clerk of the City of Seattle.
Date of first publication November IA, 1ssL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-17
BREApsruFFa
WATER FRONT MOTHS.

Steamer Fanny Lake went mp the wAits sivss
last night alter hops.
Tug Mystic locked the ship Yosemite - NE
coal bunkers yesterday.
Tug Mogul is laid Up again ofrepairs. having
blown out q steam pipe.
Tug Wasp went to Auaeortes after been 20
logs for Hart Lumber Company.
Steamer wssco was bsachsd on the West Side
yesterday TO have her stern axsd.
Steamer Lucy Lowe 10 due from San Franefsoo
with cargo of freight for Harrington q Smith.
The steamer Garland. which runs to San Juan
island In place of the Evangel, was beached q
Blakeley on sunday to have . new wheel pat
on. She win be of again today or tomorrow.
Steamer Detroit took ou4 ten tons of frsisht
for Port Madison ana Edmonds yesterdays the
w. r. Monroe cana In with ten tons of hay and
took out forty tons Of general freight for the
steamer Monte Cristo. on the upper 6kagtts tho
Wasco came In with twenty-slght tons on the
Whatcom route; the Buckeye took out eleven
tons for Richmond beach and Edmonds; the
Glide had ten tons out for vsshon island. ana
the Angeles brought in 100000 shingles isom
Port HaafaH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-17
REAL ESTATE SALES.
The Deeds Recorded with the AuAaeus
YESTERDAY.

Yesterday.
Real estate transactions from January L 1871.
to date are tl4,52i,4ll2h There were died IT,
record yesterday f6 deeds. the consideratfona
aggregatlng ts,692, an average Of sd<a1k
Following 10 the list as furnished BY oshcrne,
Tremper & Co., sbssractors OF titls, lis Chsuy
street. between Front aud Second:
+. b. Ball TO J. j. Trimbie lots 4 and 8, blot
%. ID supl. plat to Crown add, sl,6oo
samuel kohler 10 stephano kohler, acres T.
see 8, q, 5, 81.
p. S. l. d d. Co. to H. g. Gardner. Lot - 0oole
speeds add, West Seattle. $50.
A. q. Flynn TO III. Rockmark, part lotn1 and Il
block Is, Burxo's "a add, 81, 200.
L. &. Walsh ct nj. 70 Eta MacLARcrty, lots y
and Y, block l, Mcclure Il Holdcn's sdd, tl60
Z. G. Macomber TO r. r. Jansen ct al-s LOT +
block n. Cormode d Adsit's Ist si0o
r: K. Pratt TO o. t. Root, a Of No ~ go y
r. l. P. Joy to william Clarke. lots - - ~
block 2, kenwood add, 800
Ole Anderson TO Anna Guncersons lofeb aod -
block 40, Great Northern add, sIa
r A.: Mosher to !. Al. kcyd. pars ns51 - =
/. +. hicklin to A. J. Hicflin. ny lot ! - ~
q, &, 500.
United state. to Andrew johnson, w nvv
u sw 10, %. 5, fi2.
N. Clerrins TO K. LANCE, lots !. 2, block Z xsss
rvs add, $50.
Sheriff 10 NJ. Gottstein, lots in Dies hoinss ane
part lot IN Seattle, s64s
III. White to ). c. Maher, tract 2ls Hnltss -
tracts, East seattle, $500.
William Mcdonald 10 school Die1zcs - 49,
on Snoqualmie river one acre, u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-17

corn. 1000 eenssls: beams fe,oco sacks: po<seossJ
1000 sacks: bran 500 SACKS: middlingss tu.Y
sacks; mustard seed, 1000 sacks; rAisins, 80
boxes; wines. $500 gallons
F7our-Family extras. s., s0easo per Dbl: Tax
ers extras. sASSeAs5 per cp; superhne' saSe
&6A
whes.-shipping grades. slsas<elss per esa-
tai
Bsrley-Feed. 81 ossS u. OBJ for dark coast. and
81. l0sL iS1s Tor better quality; brewing. yLLhE
6sl22: Chevalier. G4A1l45 Per GENITAL TOT
standard; lower grades. sf-l71s(el S per csnnl.
0ats-Surprise. Si47,s0sLso; milling, u ~
@l.a7ls: good 20 choice, sl.S<SL4255: on grades
s.. 0ttl. S1,s; gray. yl.S513l.4o; black. y-so1
LEO per GENITAL for Oregon. and tl-6o9l@ loo
corn-iArgs yellow. si22lSosl.ss: small ysl-
low. sLS0; white quality, scarce. sl4St9lso PEI
Wooi-spring foothnl, per pound, ist1uey
northern, ls<Ge2c; Nevada. l54isc: 0rs9on
valley, lst92ic; Eastern-Light, f6HIsci hsavyf
iani5c. fsli-Aountain-I2ghs and free, Nc
fsc; heavy and poor, 9Gilc. Plains-HeAvy and
poor, Hasc; good, aGloc Lambs-Poor co.
choice, Sgi2c- Northern. free, choice, 1S0iecS|
Call board sales. wheat-Buyes ssasea, (Aeogf
t1i. sqgk, closing at f.ses<.
Rsrlsy-Buysr lssl. l.lgs<tol ~. closing asl
81 1881: buyer season, Slls549LNK olosing 90
$Ll94,
praft.-sfght. 15c; telsgraphic, ~ gsss.ine
hsiIs-Rank, &AS2, sight 81 Sax: cosMnercfaIs|
Asi,S. silver ss5sese41Sc ksxican doaarS|
--7&{l74lxc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-17

DRCPOSED AMENDMENT No "a PROP
L ositiou 10 amend section = Of article Y III OF
The feeboideFs charter, adopted October J.
a. n. lceO.
Resolved. ThAs section Of article XIII. Of the
frreho,aers Caarter be amended 50 rs 20 read as
follows;
~ rIox 2 The city council may subject TO the
DIVISIONS ~ The constitution and las~ Of his
stale and sect on 80 OF cls " Of his char
ter from time 10 time. hut 40 one time "a y
coed IL par "a ne one handre thousand folIars
issue bonds ard IN ths name OF the city OF -
a III. peGEiag Tie lsth aud property OF thr rit '
for tn payment tBereo'. II the par ~Riue OF ona
Thousand % lars each. psyahlr A. such period As
<hei nxsG nv the city Council NOT - &C.. n 2
twenty " = after he Ia e thereof with interest,"
not Is exceed ave per cent. per sunurl, with saeh
further terms aNa conditions - me civ conn ii
SHAH oy ordinance prescribe. 70 be demon mat q
publ park bonds Of the cry u seattle and shall
sell the Ihs highest bidder uui a unF les
than tber par vsl0e, rpG the prtcs.esis thereof
shall be paid = the city treasurer aud De portion
OF he CITY park FUND, created in section ~ this
ssticla The proceeds OF the sale OF said BOMBS
sartt be gsHd IA TIE purchase OF land for park ar
marks or The improvement OF such marx or Ia.
cans Of t8illR theTeia, or the coastgS,c-
cTiyes ana boule Yards IN the Gy OK ne plantIne
of frees shrubs ana flowers AMI ofhsr orr rtleni-
t5gn aud improvements ia the parks, park ways,
dFi Ses and buUieVaras OF the city.
H. W. MILLER
Clerk of THE Clgy Of seattle.
Date Of arst publication November Ia. 1891.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-17

San FRANCISCO, Nov. i6.--The produce markets
are quiet. There are few changes in quotations.
Wheat is IN fair demand and prsees are steady.
Barley is steady with a fair demand for choice
feed grades. and supplies are liberal. Oats ara
dull Corn Is quiet
The market for vegetables Is dali. Tomatoes
are drug in the market: potato.s continue 10
come IL heavily with slow sales, and onions are
firm.
The market for fresh fruits Il inactive There
IL little demand for anything outside Of grspes
and apples. Wine grapes are dull an1 in light
demand.
Dairy product supplies are liberal. Choice
ranch eggs are active.
PRODUCE KEcxIPTs AND QUOTATIONS.
Produce reeelpis-Flour, 1900 quarter sacks:
wheat, 1900 eentals: barley, 5000 centsls.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-17
shipping Inssiligsnss.

Pysnr, Nov. u. 8 p. m--cleudys Light nevsns
east wind
PoRr CREscEvr. Nov Ia p n.--Uoudyy
light northeast wind.
PORT ANaKLKs, Nov NJ . d N. C1oudys
Hight northeast wind. The bark California u IL
the harbor. The governments wire II down west
OF Pysht
PoRr LUDLOW. Nov. M--safled~-Bk james
cheston.
PoRr BLAKKLEy, Nov. 1a-sailed--Schr NORTH
Bend; City of Adelaide.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1a Arrived - 81
Oregon. from Portland; biz Melrose, from De.
parture bay. Cleared-Str Marie, for Nanaimo;
bk Emma +. HERMAN, for whaling cruise.
sailed-str State OF California, for Portiandt ~
Walla walls, for Victoria and Port Townsend
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-17

PRpfpSftD AMENDMENT No a pRono
Aisen 70 amend SECTIONS three 80, five is sos
zen iIlot article IN 81 the freeAo eers ehart,.r
"IHAedoctober /. 4. n. 1890 -
nsSoifed, rhSi section ~ article ~ Of fhe frea
bows: - - ~ ie@1 ~ ioi-
800 silai be elected in each wsrd in the city one
Esnaher OF the board Of aldermen and one ne,nber
" ,.t hoese OF delegates. At the senerat election
= Aes$ The I've members Of the board OF aI1ermen
sSselNths TIE gfcatess number of Votes shall hold
80. 20 tour years aid the other four for two
sais and IN thr case 81 tie vote the length of ira
Ia Ia =. 10" hfst session. and before transact
as Ny o'her business, pe determined bv laf AZ
subsequent general mHuic nal eject Ca enough
StNtt1eH snail be e3eVtei from the resr,at tt,s,a
s,nsss " sn.Sera thuse whose terms ABOUT TO
onlee Ter four years 49, 1880
:, Ire nsmeess elected Ia the hoes. O, Delegates
siiher 49,. - 'la o,nee i"o Years Zach metneer o
$50 - elected and qualified. zach unrutbar ~
So 80 Wv cosaei shall have an annual salary -
80, heaored dollars. 30 b. paid monthly: pro-
s "eN. wat sfler tue population II TIE citv shal
nave reached The hunter OF $4,000 a. tt.t,r,,i,si
- shy etheisl census. such salary shall Ss
snnum nayss,. s sS hundred d,llars per
~ "salAts shsa he made rom each uatfn.
VI ssiasy WAC shall be absent s-oro 40
e.r a. "a = - .ssiecsSe house unless said uaef-
~, ~ s1aH SestuS on his honor that satf as,Senea
80 caused ~ illness or unaVrj.4ab3s shs,,re. 49,
ths elty al TIE time ST the rse..siuss ~A
hoe. ~, IA sscea 81 article w. of the nee
lawss s" >" as TO read as fol-
sc > No member - either house shan 10,
civ ~ natseipAi Office or he an enplove Of ne
70 ettiiet u SAID houses. or be interested ia -
snatfSct With the city with or car AZ, -
is.r institution, beard, officer agent or ena,ieva
kash meniber upon tsstY,r ensc. .,.,,,..
as.ss We Nlce Of the city CLERK an osfb fbst H. Nj
.aaul.y comply with And abide nv al 49, .s,,s-s
VI ''i's seesien, AID The yiolasioa 81 any 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-17
NEW YORK MERCHANDISE.

HUpS-F TIN.
Coffee-options opened steady, IS to 45 points
up, and closed barely ste tdy 10 TO 55 points up.
Sales were u, So bags, including November AZ
s!3.l0 December, .l..SSala05. January, tiaGl
0yl290: Spot Rio, hrmer; No. 7. Ike
sugar-Raw, firm; fair refining, lice; cen
trifugais, 20 test, ll-l6c; molasses sugar, 81
test, &c; refined, hrIner. aud in ia demand
Copper-Weak; Lake. November, SIi15
Lead-steady; domestic, st17Iz
Tiu--Easier. straits &fS o.