davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-07
MET DEATH BOLDLY.
Thoughtfntness Of James Reid NeDon.
aid In Tfis Last Hours.


The funeral services over the remains Of
James Reid Mcdonald yesterday after
noon NJ the family residences, corner Of
Spring and Tenth streets. were fitting
honor 10 the memory Of highly RESPECTED
citizen. There vas a large attendance Of
intimate friends and business men. Not
since the death Of Or. f. L. Smith has there
been such a display OF bowers. The pieces
were 50 large that = person could not
carry more than one. Those most notice
able we're broken column. two represents
tons Of gates aiar, an anchor, cross, a
wreath. two massive pillows and innumer-
able bouquets. Rev. George +. Whitxorih
and Rev. w. r. George conducted the
services. The pall-bearers were: Ira
Bronson, A. }. Fiskln. Eben 8. Osborne.
A. r. Cook, DR.. J. b. EAgieson and w. r.
Boyd. The remains were shipped 10 High
land Park. ILL.,. on the 4 O'Clock. train for
interment
The sad story OF the circumstances at
tending the last sickness OF Mr.. Mcdonald
vas not only a surprise 20 that gentle
mans many friends here, but increased If
possible. the sympathy fett for him and
his family. Ii seems that whether he ac-
tuaiiy had hydrophohia or not, he was
possessed With the idea that he Was affttcted
with that disease. and the suffering and
results would be the same IN either case.
The terrible fits came upon him suddenly,
and between them he was entirely.
rational. He felt that be was going ~
die. and between the attacks attepdfn
To- business with his accustomed fsre.
He wrote . letter 20 his wifs@ ana
also 10 s. W. Fischer, his partnsrm ousi-
ness. lie foresaw what would PIKE place
after his death aud thoughaniiy signed
checks in favor of his wife, wing over 10
her all the money in thu bsnk 10 MS pri-
vate account in order - save the delay
and annoyance Of hsxing It administered
upon The natural say In which he at
tended 10 bushes 'ed those about him TO
suppose that he sas Wet he even gave
directions 10 az broker about consign-
ment OF sais,son IN which the firm was ia
ea4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-07
THE TIDE TURNED.
Large Shipments o: Produce to
California.
STEAMERS LOADED EVERY TRIP.
TIE UmassiTs Compelled Go Leave TEES
Thsas.na Sacks Of Oats On
her Last Trip.

Large quantities 81 cats are nov being
shipped from sound porss 70 San Francisco
AID the conditions Of eommeree With Calf
fornEa have materially changed since feE
months ago. IL hes been the regular thiDs
~ former years for California products 20
suprly this market, but ~ the present
fgnss the situation j. reversed. The steam
ship umatissA, which sailed Saturday Tor
San Francisco. left s 60 sacks Of oats 81
Anacortes and 1900 SACKS IN this city
which ske was unable TO take on this trip
on accom-. ~ the quantity Of freight Of
fsrsd. Asa nstter OF fact. the san Fran
eisco steamer has for the past three trips
been compelled TO leave grain 10 be ssDt
from this city because she had no accom-
rnodxsions for IL on the last trip Of the
steamer Homer, plying in the Dtetrick
line, she vas compelled to leave lot OF
freight at Tacoma. and as matter Of iaet
has fol- cargo 90 San Francisco engaged
ahead for several trips.
In speaking OF the situation yesterday.
G. r. Boeardus said: There 10 consider
able money noE coming 90 the
Sound from San Francisco. We have
been sending money down there for
years 60 buy some OF the necessartss Of
life, bus the bslance IL the other gay now,
and Ii 10 titne that il was. / don't see
what necessity there IL for this country to
send TO California 30 bay grain. unless IL to
corn, and corn does not cut much Of q
figure in this market. There Is less Cali
fornia chop feed coming up now than for .
long time don't know when go little
feed has been bought there. The reason 10
that the tearnstrrs IN Seattle have rot 10
like the product Of the local mills better
than that brought up the Coast. We can
get our bran aud shorts from the mills in
Eastern Washington. buy our oats on the
Eoun8 and The barley either here or east
Of the mountains. So ws are easily sup
Piled with ali the ingredients aud can
grind and mix our own feed. Heretofore
oats from the Sound have been sold 70
California. put into feed aud then shipped
back hsre. II is gratifying 20 think tha;
we can raise enough for ourselves ana also
ship 10 San Francisco after having been
dependent upon callforniaAo long"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-07

The total expense for the city govern
rnent will be $497. 172 This. in addition 10
So. 80 interest on the old issue OF the
bonds and s4s, $50 interest on the recently
sold bonds, makes 1913 liz
The revenue from the tax levy will be
Sass. 768, which. together with an estimated
revenue OF SIT 400 from licenses, fines and
fees, will meet the expenses and leave a
surplus of $i3,074 Action will be taken at
the next meeting.
Alderman Jordan thought the levy vas
very satisfactory. as the levy was Il g last
year. This year IL is less. and Is also less
than that of the county. vote OF thanks
was. on his motion, passed 10 the comp
troller and joint finance COMMITTEES.
The resolution OF the charter revision
committee on the subject of reorganiza-
ton of the city councils was submitted to
the board of aldermen last night with q
request that the board take informal actiee
upon the subject so that the comnlee
M ght be guided as to further amend Ents.
On motion of Alderman lnrram process
was taken for the purpose of affsseihs OPP
portunity to exchange viewsF pom re-
assembling substitute was efefed as ioi-
lows:
.Tbe legislative powexaof the city shall
consist af a hoare, If IMdermen of nine
members the i've slfermen elected for
four wears on MSfxh s. 1892. to serve for
the tenn for whiee they were elected anu
from the wardsssn which they reside, and
four aidermeHp De eiec.eu IN March; 1919;
one each frosa The Second, Fifth. Sixth aud
Ninth warSs Tor a term of four years, and
every two years thereafter aldermen shall
be etaesfd TO replace the retiring members
and frsfn the wards being vacated -
Tbf substitute. which bears evidence on
ssface Of hasty preparation. was adopted
y unanimous vote and sent to the house
Fof delegates, where Delegate Brace moved
that il be referred TO q committee.
Delegate Drew said that was not right
The charter revision committee must act
at once If 1t wishes to accomplish any
thing. He was not in favor OF the amend
ment and believed that it would meet
death in the board of aldermen. Never
theless he was in favor of giving the mat
ter immediate attention, and moved as an
amendment that it be the sense of the
house that il concur in the charter reyis-
ion committees resolution.
Delegate Shields said he thought it was
peculiar proceeding for the council to
direct the COMMITTEES or tell what legisla-
ton il shall and what il shall not prepare
The committee was a good one and, in his
opinion, competent to act intelligentiy on
the matter which has been placed in its
charge.
Brace moved to lay the resolution on the
table. IL was seconded and carried, Brace
rsmarking that if Drew was anxious to
have the sense of the house on the resolu-
ton he should introduce it in shape of an
ordinance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-07
PRETTY SMOOTH TRAVELLING.
Some of the Luxuries OF . Magnificent
Hallway Train Described.

II is conceded by eonnoisseurs OF travelling
that tho ''North-Western Limited" OF "The
North Western Line" between Minneapolis and
St Paul and Chicago, is the most magnificentiy
appointed, the most sumptuous. the best
equipped and altogether the most satisfactory.
In ali respects. OF any train west Of Chic ago.
and for that matter without q superior in
America.
1.-THE North Western Limited leaves Mime.
apolis every night in the year at 7:50 o clock,
ST. Paul at sic for Chicago, and is the only
train west OF Chicago equipped with a buffet
smoking library coach and Pullman ana wag-
ner private compartment sleeping cars The
buffet smoking coach 10 maniGcentIy up
holstered, 10 furnished with the Latest period
icais and writing materials, large. easy chairs
and toilet rooms, and with its complete equip
ment for serving light refreshments makes the
traveller as comfortable while making his Jour.
ney as though be was in thu smoking room Of
the most fashionable club
The compartment sleeping cars consist OF ten
enclosed rooms, each OF which is a complete
stateroom by itself aud izsures the utmost
privacy TO ladies and parties travelling alone
who desire to be free from contact WITH
strangers. These new sieeping cars were asst
introduced in the Mss, by "Ihe North " ssteru
Line" FN PARKEs
Puget Sound Agent, Ill Cherry ST. seattleL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-07
MARINE MANS.

TaroosN. Nov. as y IN. --lspeesal. -
Light rain. high south wind. Inward
Ok Colass. SIS A. m. in tox Tyes; 81
Commodore. II g. M; Haw ctr Montssr.
ras, II q a. A.; ctr wiglapa. : y. IA; str
Willamette, ; IS 2. n.
NEAH Bar. Nov. as \. ns.-~!Spec.al -
Lghs rain; fresh southwest wind. Tas
Discovery and str wl.iapa IN BAY.
CIALtAN Bar. Nov. as ?. m
Especial, Light rain; light east wiad. Sd
a J Fuller in bay.
frsAE. Nov. as n na.--{ Sneelal =
Heavy rain; ught southeast wind. sen
Maid Of Oregon PASSED mp n IN.
GETTYSBURG. Nov. 6--S p. m.--tSpeelAl. J
Heavy RAIN ealSa.
fosr cGxseKsr. Nov. as n n.-ISpe-
stal. Cloudy. calm.
Tear ANSEers. New. as ?. m.--fSpe.
eIs4. Light rain; fresh southeast wind
SAS kzAScgseo, New. e.--Arrsved--S
ksnp'Fe. from Departure day.
SAG FRSScTsco. Nov. g-Ihs crew OF
the eavksntas Marion elAin that they
have ros bSea treated right hy Can't
kosenlaad, and il Is possible that the ves-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-07
Comic opera at cordrax,s.

There is an active sale of reserve seats for
the comic opera season of four nights and
matinee to be given by the Calhoun
Opera Company at Cordray's, commencing
with next Thursday, and the indication.
are that the opening night will be an in
teresting event for the music loving people
of Seattle. who will welcome back the IA
vorite singers and comedians that made
this same company popular at the same
theater year ago. The present company,
reinforced with few leading singers, will
be introduced through the medium of
Millocker's three act comic opera, 1.-THE
Black Hussar." which will be rendered
with all the bright costumes and special
scenery that assured its success in New
York. A special ladies' metinee will I've
given next Saturday afternoon. Reserved
seats can be secured for either of the four
nights or matinee at the box Office or by
telephone No. COS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-07

81 viii be iTbelsd 90 satisfy the claims Of
TIE sailors for wages When the Mars0n
LEFT here ste shipped crew 70 20 %
Eureka, thsncs 70 C~ntras Amexsean ports.
On reaching there fhe crew we're raid n
Chilsaa money. worth shors 50 csats on
the dollar. ard Il IL asserted thai the cap
tain charged the men up - haTing been
PAID in falf. II was freely report@d today
that The trip % this port sas not by any
means harmonious one. - there 1sre
several fights zad general Dissatisfaction
on al ssdea- ArTi~e1--ssr Nsekina~. Ia
coma. Departed STR Wslla WaIss. VIC
sorsa: ssr wsilamsste Valley, YaqHias bar.
NsPLEa. Nov. 6-Arriyed-Wessr. from
New York
sorrHAxpTos. Nov. 6-ArrIved- Eibs.
from New York
Nxw YoxK. Sov. e-Arrivet-Trave,
from Bremen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-07
!. .,pportanlty for carlo Hunter.

Tne Japanese Curio company's store AZ
GO Front street. near Cherry. was opened
lsst evening and was decorated i'm the
most attractive manner with rare speci-
mems of Japanese art. The following are
few of the prices. which are the lowest
ever offered in Seattle: A china cup,
worth 81. for so cents; Ascent cup for
. cents; 35-eent cake plate for 20 cents
Scent silk embroidered handkerchief for
10 cents: Decent handkerchief for -
cents; ntce bamboo easel, 10 cents: a
fine stool. IS cents, and all kinds of bam-
boo work are offered ut cost. Everybody
Is invited TO call and examine these rare
goods
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-07
siides ON Sidewalks Due to the Heavy
Rains.

slides ON sidewalks Due TO the hcnvy
Rains.
At the meeting Of the board OF puolc
works yesterday petition Was received
srornshs Denver Market Company asking
that they mar be allowed 20 rent the Coal
Palace. on Occidental square. for the
period Of two months. st the rate OF VI
per month. the building to be used as :
meat market. The petition vas referred
to the council with favcrahle recon-
mendation.
A petition signed By nine property own.
ers living on Lake street, asking the board
to cause to be cleared those portions OF the
street which are at present INSTRUCTED by
fences, barns and other nuisances so that
the same will De passable, was referred fo
Superintendent Ryan.
Officer E. ]. crandall reported TO
board that the embanknent N fr2 OF
Nc. I2l0 Front street had caved cau.s,
thereby covering up portion of ae sue
walk. Superintendent Ryan"as IN
structed TO remedy the defect
A complaint was received fom Dr. Kan
deli stating that some of ne sidewalk on
Tenth street. near Pike fad been removed
during the process of grading Pike street,
and asked the boardo replace IL Ii was
decided to have itsfriaced as soon as pos
sihie.
The e.timat<for expenses was received
from three spartments for the month of
Decembesfand is as follows: Water de-
rartmesA 81. 500; city engineers Office,
s.. 7iQs8: street department, 81, s25.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-07
sEArrLx.s FINANCIAL STANDING.
A Better Price Paid for Its Bonds Than
for 1neoma's.

The Tacoma school district has just sue
ceeded in placing $4,000 worth of bonds
At par with a premium OF $3.50. The Ta-
coma reople have been jubilating over
that fact and comparing il with Seattle's
sale of municipal bonds at GA per cent.
commission. making the price below par
The fact Is that Sesttle's bonds secured .
much better price. as on the basis of q per
cent interest, the same as those OF Tacoma,
the price would have been loo.
AT 6 per cent. Tacoma's bonds will in
twenty years cost 100 more than a SIM
liar amount of Seattie's for the same
period. and deducung the g. $50 premium
the difference in Seattle's favor weald be
81 $50 To put it in another form: Ia
coma's $50, COO bonds. If they only bore S
per cent. would net the city $50 $50. while
every s6o.0oo OF Seattle's issue viii net this
city $50, 400
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-07
wATEE FRONT sorEs.

Tbs German stesmsr Romgius began loading
lumher as EEsxeseT yesterday.
seAoousr Jenn3e " and arrived IN San Fran
ciseo sunday sresn Pers Bsakelsy.
ship fvsnhoe haased cut 70 the huoy ycstsr-
csg. efteF taksag sfsasuing. 20 3assa disshass-
tag ballast
steasssv Joan. whieh came over frozn Victoria
hone Yesterday.
steamer Ak viii Leave for Asasxs IN day og
two. on sAs rsa Of tne CITY Of Topeka. the latter
going Oh the drYdoek - QGsrtsrEnssssr hsFooE.
Schooner AxsiiA arrives yesterday IA TOW Of
tag Magic wtsh $50 SACKS o. barley and sixty
tons Of bay, brought Erom Rseonso Tor sale.
she docAsd ct the Huron Lzn6er Compsny .
wharf. shere the cargo will be stored The
Axssiz vii 20 70 BAhsrd 70 load lumber ior Re-
doa 4c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-07

The case of 5. Buriett, charged with
running an employment agency without
license. was dismissed by Judge Glasgow
yesterday Bnrdeite died an application
for license, accompanied BY the required
fee aud bond, with the city clerk when
Leauder Miller was acting mayor. The
bond was approved, the application passed
through the house Of delegates, but has
never been acted upon by the board of
aldermen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-07
BRKvIIIEs.

The Japanese Curlo Company have opened IN
ct 90 second street Don't miss going 70 zee
the display.
The farners NSrcantile Company az DANCE.
nsss has sU potatoes whtch weigh twelve
pounds aud SIX ounces Their acre raf.es in
naugeaess
Thomas & &C., Bailey building. have recon-
uencsd losniag on business property. nnd have
had . large amount oa mouey placed at their
disposal sos thai purpose by "a Ens sra treat
company. see them for iGFtAsE particulars
John e saArpc. = carpenter. made aaliavit
before Justice Humphrey yesterday that he be
lseved some sools sto.eR froa him, were Goa.
eesied in pawn shop on Railroad avenue. L..
tween Washington Aaa Main streets. search
warrant was issued
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-07
BUSINESS ricKrse UP.
The TFansc Of the Lake shore Road In
creased 20 Per Gent. Last Month.

The TrafHc Of the Lake shore Road In
creased 20 Per Gent. Last Month.
The traffic OF the Lake Shore road dur
ing the month OF October shows the graft
flying increase of about 20 per cent over
that Of the month of September. The In
crease has been on al commodities, espe-
eially logs. coal. shingles. lumber and
merchandise. Forty-four of the fifty-two
mills along the line of the road are nov
running. though not at their full capa-
city. the daily output being about twenty
five car loads The logging camps IT
Guerin's and MeDougal's have resumed
operations. Owing TO the wheat ship
ments the Northern Pacific railroad has
been unable 10 furnish as many box cars
for lumber and shingls shipments rs the
business has required. and the road is
now behind on shingie orders. The Cana
dian Pacific and Great Northern have fur
nishsd few cars. but these roads refuse
to absorb the Lake Shore locals, the same
IS the Northern Pacific, 50 that mos. OF
this business goes East over the latter
road.
The Eastern division OF the iine has been
put in running condition again and Is be-
ing operated by the Northern Pacific road
under an agreement with Receiver Brown.
BY which the Lake Shore road receives 50
cents per train mile. This will be a great
accommodation to the wheat shippers
along that division OF the road.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-07
INVESTIGATING SMUGGLING RINGS
Special Agents and Special Counsel OF
Treasury Department at Work.


Special Agent of the Treasury Leslie
Cullom, accompanied by K. Wood. of De-
troit. the special agent who worked up the
cases now pending in Portland against the
big smuggling ring of that city. are at the
Grand.
They are up here on business connected
with the cases. which will come up in the
United States district court at Portland
this month. They were Joined later in the
evening by Judge George II. Durand, OF
Detroit, who has been appointed By the
department of justice as special counsel to
conduct the prosecution of these cases.
Judge Durand will remain here a few days.
but Mr.. Cnilom and Mr.. Wood will leave
today for Portland.
Besides preparing for the trial Of the
Portland cases, the officers are gathering
evidence against an alleged ring on Puget
sound, and at the next session OF the grand
jury il is not unlikely that number OF
other cases will be investigated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-07

So FRsscisco, Nov. a--Ths initial
rsevs Tor reduction of overland passenger
rates was made today, when w. A. Bissell
and {. III. spesFs. local agents of the Santa
Re road. accompanied by III. Thompson.
Los Angeles agent Of the same company.
eallssi on ihs officers Of the Southern Pa
csisc Company and made an Official request
for action looking toward the lowering Of
passenger rates TO Eastern points. No
understanding ia regard TO the proposed
rates was reached. The reduction reecntlv
made By the Canadian Pacific i said 10 he
the cause OF the movement for lover rates
ameng the other tines.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-07
DANGEROUS PREPARATIONS

AEIceCKS FoknuS RtAsTEk Is COMPOSED a.
gHtsly vegetable ingredients and Is absolute v
hsFla.e<s Il sssists nature Ia hSr own issts 70
hesi sad tnvisesate, aud i'm Parts stFengtn 30 the
y Aa.e sYsteu.
asuy preparations coatsia ssFuag eAsmiesl
All H3Iaaras substances watch produce a. in.
.uFteas eEecf, nos vaiy agou The SAN. bat nnoa
tue " aosc sFsisEr, although a. frat taay see n
very eSAnGcisi, on account 81 fAesr powerful
ackae0 sa1 3emDsrsTy saect pcu RE surface
Nseo purchasing plaster DO not anly ass fer
A+Acta1S ;, hat ntsEe sure that yea get IL
A8ASnSxsas fiixS are purely vegetable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-07
ra.s.nger. on an, wan. yy,,,,

sAS fgaNcisco. New. 6.-Foilowing is a
list 81 the passengers on the walla
WallA. which sailed today for Puget
sound points:
For Seattle-E. keohsn. c. l. Ander.
son. Miss Lucy short, Mrs. !. n, chase
W. +. Root ]. A. ninsmors. Militant
Ayers aud wife. Mrs. A. Stein.
Fer Tacoma-ei. LandbeTg. ". a. Deek.
For Fort lownsead-A. Newman, N.
Haskzff
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-07
nrlek Threwer nound oxor.

Thomas Corners, who threw three
bricks through the plate glass windows Of
the Darrum restaurant on South Third
street. Sunday morning. was arraigned
before Justice Humphrey yesterday on
the charge OF malicious injury TO freehold.
On the stand he said he did not remember
throwing the bricks, but il the other wit
nesses said he did. he supposed IL vas
true. La default OF $3.50 bonds for appear
ance in the superior court he was COM
mttted 10 the county iali
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-07
A Card of Thanks.

HhAAAhss NOV. %, 1885.
desire to express my sincere thanks to
the many and kind friends who assisted
me during the recent illness and death of
my husband. Mr.. +. A. Gardner, and to
assure them that their sympathy and help
have been fully appreciated by me and
mine. MISNETTA A. GARDNER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-07
Fonerai Off. A. Gardner.

The funeral services over the remains of
r. A. Gardner were held yesterday after
noon at the family residence, 6ls Taylor
street, under The auspices Of the A. @. L.
". and Masons. Rev. Rreyard ID. Sinclair
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-07
Another Residence Burglar.

Burglars entered the residence of r. J.
Hacht, at the corner of Chestnut and Edes
streets, Sunday night and stole SIS in
cash. q necklace. bracelet and 3o-caliber
revolver
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-07

The use of Halls Hair Remover pro-
notes the growth of the hair and restores
its natural color and beauty. frees the
scalp OF dandruff. letter and ali impurities.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-07
Highest Of al in Leavenng Po~-Lztest u Govt Report
%t!a:'!:!! R Rsxd:'
ABSOLUTELY PURE

osticiaffng. There was . large attendance
OF friends and the floral offerings we're
numerous. The pailbesrers were tsr-
keek. Charles Hatch, w. LodekexJ. FOR
ter. z. c. Lemon and Walter Wes-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-07
THE CITY TAX LEVY.
Probability That 1t Will be Il
Mills
ESTIMATES FOR NEXT YEAR.
Afdermen Vets I'm Favor Of . sfngfe
Csanen Of Five Heid-0vers and
Fear New Members.

The eE,y tar levy for next year viii prob
ably be II mills, a Recommendation 60 that
effect BY Aldermen Dzuifon and Carrie and
Delegates Lyon, Crichson and Shields
having been approved BY she board Of
aldermen last night The report says that
the joint finance committee TO whom vas
referred the estimates for 1894 recommends
that the following sums be raised by q tax