davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-22
session will probably close this after

session will probably close this after
noon.
ENTERTAINMENT LAST NIGHT
The programme rendered at the
Academy of Music was most attractive
one. and the house was filed with MEM
be~s Of the order Of THIS city and their
friends. The Blues Band furnished ex-
ccilent music during the intervals Of the
programme
Mr. Charles G. Bosher introduced
Grand-Regent J. ]. Jameson. who pre-
sided during the evening. Rev. Or.
George Cooper offered prayer
Grand-Regent Jameson then introduced
Hon. j. T.. Pound, OF LOckport, y. T..
supreme Regent Of the Royal Arcanum
Of America. Mr. Pound made splendid
address. compllmenting Richmond. which
he called "the Queen City OF the South"
upon her beautiful parks, her imposing
statues and monuments. and her fine
boulevards. In speaking OF the many
monuments and statues In our city he
smoke In glowing terms q General r. T.
Lee. a man whom be said h. honored and
admired. This tribute was received with
long and hearty applause. The speaker
next spoke Of his admiration Of Hon.
william LOvensteln, whom ne earnestly
hoped would soon be restored 10 health.
His remarks in regard to the Senator
were echoed by the audience In the
storm OF applause with which they Were
received.
As To THE ORDER.
Referring 10 the Royal Arcanum, he
said the organization was never on a
better footing than it was at present
In conclusion the speaker said he would
carry away with him only The pleasant
est recollecti1ns Of the capital Of the Old
Dominion.
THE SECRETARY SPEAKS.
supreme-Secretary y. o. Robson, OF
Boston, and Past-Supreme-Reeent L. r..
Watts both delivered interesting adj
dresses in which they spoke Of the great
work OF the Royal Arcauum and its pres
ant high standing throughout the cOun-
try.
The remaining numbers on the pro-
gramme were OF a different nature, and
were highly enjoyed. Miss Maggie Leahy
rendered a solo with banjo accOmpani-
ment in an excellent manner. while Cap
tain Frank Cunningham's tenor voice was
heard to great advantage, and he re-
ceivel a hearty encore TO his touching
song
"The Painter Of Seville" was recited
eplendidly by Miss Eta Iiil. while Miss
Jeanne Lovenstain showed marked dra-
matte ability. and captivated her audience
by her recital Of "Lauredme. the Mar
BILE Dream"
Miss Maude Porter rendered two vocal
solos IN excellent voice. and the O.d
Dominion Sextette proved the hit OF the
evening IN two splcniidly-rendered in
strumental pieces.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-22
DROWN-PATTERsON.
An Early Morning Marriage in
Petersburg.

PETERSBURG. VA. April a.-(spe-
cial)-Mr. Joel T. Brown and Miss Annie
f. Patterson. both well known and
popular In our city, were married this
morning at 5 o'clock, at ST. Joseph S
Catholic church. the pastor. Rev. Father
O'Farral. officiating. Notwithstanding
the early hour at which the ceremony
took place. there were present great
many Of the friends Of the couple. Messrs.
lanes Y. Branch and John n. Pearman
acted as ushers. The nuptial mass was
celebrated The happy couple left on the
6 o'clock train on their bridal tour North.
Personal AND GENERAL.
Mr. Percy Rainey. a well-known young
new spaper man OF this city, left to-day
for stanton. where he WIN cohnect MIN
soig as press agent with Hunting's circus.
AIR c. w. Hawkins. 80 well known
here and in Richmond, is dyins AT his
so,,e In this city, OF consumption.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-22

...t r.t.fI.uS were received with IT.
....a.-. lrt his deuunciatiOn OF the
.... .. Protective Association ana MS
..,r- ta President Cleveland were
,....5 with warm and at times enlhHsI-
.... sr...rec
Zion D. p Russell. Of Leicester. Hon.
,... r-eTarie Williams, OF De1ham'
,.r n C8rcoran. Of clinton. and Hon.
James S.. Donovan. OF bos'oh' WeIe
,...rl,.t Iy Hon. f. T.. fltzgr'o'd as
...-r--.--ar-e 10 'ne Chicago conNtn-
Timothy T. Sullivan, Of Lowell in
,.r.rr.s -r.aeh objected % NNa-Voce
,....r off delegates, ana demancet mat
f. ballot D.. taken.
Congressman Fitzgerald. in an earnest
,...r .. ...zsl ia turn the four gentle
,.- nominated. his words calling forth
s.-t.sa-t.. applause. The four nominees
,... .t -., with but q single dissenting
voice ....,
PLATFORM.
rt.tf.rr- .Iy-s the administration Of
Y-..-.rt cleveland during both terms an
,-.rat.- sa5.r-. ment. and says;
....-..r. -.ar the true interests or the
r.Ht.s r.I.'t- that the earnings OF trade
s-. the uat.- .f labor be paid in money
...t B.. .rtr... .'y worth On all the mar
north v. demand The maintenance of
.., existing -.I standard OF value. and
rs- tra government shall keep all its
-..r- .- aH times relcemabe and
...... f and we oppose the free
r... silver aui any further pur
o.s-. NO silver bullion, or the coinage
r-ra.f .. government account
U-H.l rl.Es demand the retirement OF
'r. '.-. '-trrfar notes. favor free raw ma
'.r.HI- .rf fle suppression of trusts. and
s.rr.ttz. vIth Cuba The Monroe doc
'-re - endorsed and also Cleveland
Venezuelan policy.
THE a. 2. a.
Touching tts American Protective Asso-
cation th. platform says.
1885,. ltr0.r.- the CoWardly policy OF
fHs Republican party in coquetting with
s..r-t political organization. and by
i-~.rr''ss ori r'ati'u1es IN its platforms.
,.Iaarrr'rg TO- cCrciliate men whose
..'n.l object !s 90 prevent a large num-
i.- NJ tre citizens OF this republic from
.N.-r'.rc the.r constitutional rights. The
Democratic party ~ Massachusetts adj
sores 20 ihe principles ~ our Constitu-
ana 'Ha Massachusetts BIZ Of Rights
ITSELF fo equal rights, equal privi-
erI algal burdens. ard declares
' every Denomination whose members
'.~,n themselves peaceablv and as good
shall boz equally under the protec-
l ~ PHI. law: that no suborlinati0n of
rom. sect or denomination 10 another
. eyer te established by law, and that Il
'r' absolute right Of every citizen to
GHi ass his conscience dictates"
THE platform concludes with a c0mpli-
f' f' Secretary Olney. and comments
h. CHICAGO convention William +.
as presidential candidate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-22
,,a,,;onnI Men in the Navy

r,ouINGTON. d. C.. April LIE me
WAsii ro,on,ttee on Naval Affairs inns
morning CONSIDERED and ordered ,,or i1 from
nFi. report on tho communicative at the
the Secretary OF the Navy ur r,u snrovtding
appropriatior in the naval p,c additional
FOR the enlistment OF as iIe a,. No deemed
men as IN n's exceeding 1000, shall be b,
neees5dpy, "a available upon The passagt I,
i%% Isa bII The committee will report msea :,
Of the p1,,, 10 the naval BILL wheh
4, cornes 10 in the Senate
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-22

was completely destroyed this morning
bv are. A vacant warehouse adjoining
the property OF the chattanooga Car
Works was also burned. The flames had
made considerable Roadway when discov-
cred. a large quantity OF sash and other
building supplies stored In the building,
was consumed. Loss. sl5,000. covered by
fnsurance
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-22
PETERSBURG DEMOCRATS.
Result of the Primary Election Yes
terday.

terday.
PETERSBURG. VA, April H.-tSpe-
cial)-At the Democratic primary he'd To-
day. Hon. Charles +. Collier was nomi-
mated for Mayor. Charles Watson for
Sheriff, W. H. Camp for Collector Of
Taxes. W. H. Jones for Commemorative
Attorney. John II. Haryil for High Con
stable. and W. a. Heath for Gauger For
the Council. ". A. Franklin and +. {.
Bass were nominated in the First Ward
James NJ Qulcke and George J. Seay, IN
the Second Ward; W. NJ. Habiston and
w 4. Totty in the Third Ward; IL. T.
Stratton and ". g. Andrews In the
Fourth Ward; r. w. Kruse and j. X.
W Smith in the FifthJWard, and ID. {.
Duane and T. r. Kidd i'm the Sixth Ward.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-22
,v NORTH CAROLINA RAILROAD
Practical Extension of Do'h
orr, and senboard systems

Practical Extension VI
ern and senboard sSs'e"S'
RALEIGH, n. C., April A'-lne On"
horn, and Montgomery Railroad Com
n, wos chartered in the secretary-oi-
states Office to-day, to extend from . e'ai
IN the Aberdeen and West End ra hrancS
10 Asheboro', the terminus OF am T'I Give
~ the southern railway. II VIII an
The Aberdeen and West End raili nd Sea "a.
ortlet over both the Southern az ~ road
hoard systems. The lene'" yvor,. will
viii be twenty-four mueS; comnleted
begin AZ Asheboro'' ana WI o
Inv the end Of the present Se'''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-22
,,-omce Ca,hier Arrestcd.

MINNEAPOLIS. April 2l.-The cashier
of the Minneapolis posf-ofiice, j. ID. Bux-
ton. has been placed under arrest for en-
bezzlement. The shortage Is about S,loo.
buxton was long the Assistant Treasurer
OF Hennepin county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-22
prRsONAL AND GENERAL
,o.ea Murder I'm Hanover.

Monday morning. near Goodalfs. Han
over county, FIVE miles southwest OF Ash
land. "A young man named Mis- was Iouhn
-, - road IN a condition that renders
!, ai,,ost certain that he was murdered.
His skull was crushed. and ne was badly
shot and died just as he was reached.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-22
Wash Goods.

Beautiful colOrlnss' in accep'a I,,on I'm, and
and stripes. The quality is exeenen'' a nDa
r aon will comment upon it when you arc
told the prlce-Slae.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-22
Mems Shirts.

r.recia attention rs directed 10 INC
,,aas,ng variety of choice new eolorihss
and attractive patterns. The prices SPEAK
60. themselves. Price 81; now sc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-22
Dress Lining.

The Dress-Llning Department h'AN'S
new records and enlists new iriends every
oav. But who could anticipate anything
else when such prices rule?
Taffeta Moire. &c.
Figured silesia. l2I4c. instead OF lSc'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-22
Firc al Chattanooga.

CHATTANOOGA. TENN. April q .-
me branch house OF Il. MacMillin & Co.
t@sh, doors. and blinds. OF Oshkosh. Wis,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-22
Books.

People are coming from far and near to
share the Book Bargains OF the year.
Strongly Bound Cloth-Back Books. price
&c. From 10 to IL. o'clock. Three to
customer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-22

Beautiful figured effects. % inches wide
IN a rich. lustrous Black. OF marvellous
depth. s9c. instead OF 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-22
HON. JOHN Z. POUND.

fNNpTEIIIU ItVHVIINV
brethren will take place at II o'clock this
morning. and the election Of officers will
occur az u o'clock.
The roll Of councils was called for new
business. and a number Of resolutions
were introduced and referred 70 appro-
pirate committees.
Judge watts did not arrive yesterday,
but IS expected 10 be present at to-day's
session.
At $50 the Grand Council took re-
cess until 10 o'clock this morning. and the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-22
Black Brocaded
Hernan0n.

Newest designs will be in readiness
.,,,s r,orn,ng at &C. the yard. when =,
s s" lose than the customary price " III
ooe o.. cool summer. dressy dress
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-22

ola papers for sale at &c. hundred at
Dispatch Office, -...---
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-22

Pound OF LOckport, y. Y. Supreme Re
gent; w. O. Robson, OF Boston. and Su-
preme-Secretary Carl Moller, Of ST. Louis
Supreme Secretary.
STATE OF THE ORDER.
The grand officers submitted their re-
ports. which were referred TO appropriate
committees. The figures in the Grand
Secretary report have already been given
in the Dispatch. Grand-RCgent jamie
son. discussing the condition Of the order
says
1T is necessary 20 note specifically the
condition of the order on the whole. In
the early and middle months Of my
regency some councils did good work
others much less, and some compare
lively little. Four councils had not q
single accession during 1895. and the only
response TO the entreaties for activity
aud increase of membership from many
councils was unaccOuntable iethargy.
Since January lst a different state o.
things exists. With few exceptions, all
the councils seem TO nave become aroused
and have gone TO work I'm earnest. Think
ing men and businessmen seem TO be
more generally weighing the advantages
of the order, and expressing their conf
dence i'm its wise management its COM
mendable provisions, and general safety
Tor investment o. tdiuilAn. z Ol 4 Ar-
taHed statement of the growth OF the
order in the State / refer you TO the
comprehensive and admirable report Of
our faithful, accurate, and Dainstaking
Grand Secretary"
COMMITTEES NAMED.
Interesting addresses were made by the
visiting brethren. The following COM
mittees were appointed:
Credentials and Mleage-Charles G..
Bosher, Richmond; c. A. Thompson, Pc
tersburg. T.. C. l.. Scott Ashland; T. a.
Dawson. Norfolk, and @. II. haldeman,
Radford.
Distribution Of Reports-Alr. Herrkamp.
Of Fredericksburg; +. W. Wilson.
Of Smithheld y. l.. owen, Manchester
State Of the Order-A. Myers. Norfolk;
Rowland Hill, Richmond; Il. \. Allen,
I.ynchburg; w. a. Gayle. Portsmouth;
-- Evans Roanoke.
Returns-Messrs. Lincoln. OF Marion;
Smltbers. Of Shenandoah. Thomas 7.
Jones. Of Newport News.
state Medical Examiners Report
Messrs. Gleaves Of Wythevilie; Eiey. OF
suffolk; W. +. Farrar, of Richmond
on Death Of Past-Grand-Regent Charles
w. Harwood-Past-G Grand Regents Do
bic. Blanks and Irvine.
on Death OF Or. +. T.. Robinson, State
Medical Examiner. i. J.. Levy, Rich
rnond; c NJ Bickers Richmond; r. W.
Collier Petersburg.
Memorial services on the death OF these
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-22
The 7 over.
BUSY At BARGAINING
Wash Silks.

You'll understand why trace - s 800
,oro wnsn you're told that these haiu-
l'e.e w.. wasb silks are selling at 2Sc- the
, tns,a,d Of SOC. VIII wear as wen
a. ~ ,no hichest-priced silks OF any make
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-22
MIR. J. j. JAMESON
(Grand Regent)

Pound Of Lockport y. y, Supreme Re
gent; w. O. Robson. OF Boston. and SUI
preme-Secretary Carl Mollor, Of St. Louis,
Supreme Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-22

Josiah Browne, Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-09
ARTICLE XVII.
salaries and Bonds.

sec.,or I The mayor SHAH receive an
aually A salary OF 81 so. to 20 3aid n9ntn-
~ The annual salaries Of the ioilowing
officers OF this city SEall .e r2yaI.e Hs1a.ll-
~. and shah be as follows; iT ss.l I'.,
s. 90: corporation counsel S5s@0s CslF
c3~oDtroIler and ex-oificio city clerk. 9-,ttS-
Sec . Ne ofticer of the city shah re-
0alva @sav t-oynpsus&ti for his So vices
as slcb officer except by salary. rayS BE
monthly watch. when not prescribed ~
this charter, saan os ilNeI ~ ~ sIy
council nv ordinance. No salary q ahE
ofFj~er SO exasf by the city counci SHAH lie
increased after rs appointment or duiIL
ire term sor wh.tn re snail have oe*n
elected or appointed.
So 2 An sal6rist officers o. tne elIy
c.t.- .bo, nslscsrnen. detective officers aad
~. --An shsE. before they enter upon TIE
aiss5arge ~ their Official duties. give s.f,-
r,re.-aa bends coujit,cuel on TIE It l'tui
= ~s-~rr,s-r.e ~ such Official duties. whteh
rls~ntfes shall I've freebgld@rs sam ti..s
STATE ard residents thereof. snt worth
81 an sllch bond over and above al Just
Snh+s and liabilities Ia unfneSnar'sfesf
r.rx7ea~-v situated within this state, ssaicl
u r7et ewerant from execution ana tgfce2
safe. crowded that the s1lTetysa3p oL 50
rrova8 surety corporations RAY ne sccep.-
81 TN lieu q Individual suretitS. Al e
F-fal Nr.s~ss r7fssf - approved ~ a ma 9s1-
~ - ths arpsgfinr committee II open ses-
sion Tee amounts Of ala such bonds s1-
ce1t ss otherwise provided in tHis csiaftef'
shall - as axed - the city COUNCIL y Or
elnznce. 49,. -. -.
hs1-s = th~ chief % police that re sf'a4I
Tsv al Sach actual damages 50 nsy he
s75Ssz5~e8 ~ any person arrested witneut
4 v-7~~s -. by reason q any fElse o. EnsAR~
- srv,-,-fs-r -1e-sr ~ Or under the direction
CT such chief os p9lice-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-09
THE CHARTER OF THE CITY Oh
SEATrgE.-gauxauu

Sec. :. All engineers employed ana n
ctSrge e. any steam boiler under pressure
IN tae city shall ee licensed annually after
an examination as Ia fitness and capacity
IN the following manner The civil serv-
Ice commission shall Saposns \ board OF ex-
afalnsrS or three members, who shall with
cur pay examine and certify all applicants
Ter engineers license under such rules az
may De prescribed by the civil service coma
Sec. < No person shall orerate any
stSaln BOILER within the city limits without
hrst obtaining a license OF the proper
GRADE. nor shall any persoa employ an IN
nSeased person TO operate any such boiler.
lAe city council shall enact aN ordinances
necessary and proper fer carrying into Ct
feet the provisions OF this article. incg.a.i-
inS therein suitahls penalties fer any vto-
hfIoa or the requirements OF such crat-
narces and shall make al apprcpriatiens
necessary therefor. and shall fix the corn
penSstion OF tho boiler Inspector unan ~.
basis OF work actually performed: and
shall also TX the license fee for ersineers
and the fees for the INSPECTION u
boilers: provided. that in no cass
shall the expenses OF the ofrics
OF boiler inspector. Including sal.
arys exceed the receipts from the license
fees and fees for examining boilers and
other income OF said Office, ard provided
further, the fee for an inspection may not
exceed Ave cents pc- horse power, nor tia
tes Tor license the sum OF two dollars
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-09
PROPOSITION NO. 4.
In Lieu er Subdivision fifteenth OF
section Eighteen OF Article -Four OF
the Foregoing Charter.

Fifteenth--To prDviGs for lighting tbs
streets and all public places OF tSs city.
and for furnishing the inbsnitanfs OF toe
c8ty with gss, electric or other Axnfa. sra
for the ownership. purcnase 90 StAsr &C.
stsseltion. construction 81 maintenance OK
s1ch works as may be necessary or essa
yerteut therefor, 20 charge ard ccsiect 'pr
fhe 1ss 81 such light, ard 70 r.Stslals ths
tss and 9rice o. such Light whethsr sJ2-
t,Ilrd by the city or other person or cofl.ef.-
sIoa. provided, however, that ne I.lrEn.sss
81 afv' such light plant shall Dc rnaae wst1-
orr frst Submitting the question OF sae1
,,s,rrha@s 10 tbs electors q the city.
FfgsssTsth iaD--To provide FOR ihs con~
ssr4srtfon. purchase or coEsdsfssfAfiOn. own
,rsF1sr, ard operation by tbs CITY q Calls.
s.5s--srir or other railways within the CUT
late limits q the city. and Tor TIE ar
rr4aw@ 81 fr4i Il and passengers thefeoh.
sr1 70 tx. Alter. regulate ana confro4 fAfss
80 yafeN on all such railways end On al
~snar railways OF ike nAtD-s wifnin i.e
Ss.ss ,,,vTet 81 operated ~ oknerM. VToyta-
"a t,ueyer that ire city Council sfkeH aDs
s-ster mo any contract or 4grseH--sss wfst-
sver fgr the constructors. Ssyzfenanafiyn.
rssrnhase ownership or OIsraison sy -
fs1v ~ airy such street railway selskDlt
rysf submitting Enra proposed eoniFs.. 80, =
axrseasns - fae qualified electors - ~
city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-09

ARTICLE XIV.


AHS LioraFy Dtp8rtfneAt-
ssction ]. There shall be library fund,
Flrst-Such gifts bequests and tevtsex
10 Hsty D given. 5sq2eathst or devised 70
nsse or purposes of the Seattle Public Il
secone-Ten per eentun OK the gross ~
ceifis OF the city from ali nnes. penalties
Thsrd-Ths rents. issues arr profits DE-
riyed from any property which may b
hald or owned ~ trust for said library
by the city or any other trustee.
Fo1rth-Any appropriation tka. the city
counsel may make Tor said fund from time
Fifth-such annual tax levy, not TO ex-
ceed one mil on the dollar. az the city
council may provide.
ing 10 the Seattle Public Library shall s.
and remain n tee name % the city and
shall be held inviolable IN trust for the use
and benefits Of said library
Sec. There shall BE- FIVE library con-
nlassioners appointed by the mayor, who
SHAH hold Office for FIVE years. serve with
rnoyal By the mayor. The FIVE commits
ssoners first appointed shall 50 classify
Themselves that one Of them shall go cut
q osflce each year, beginning December
sists 1855. The commissioner having the
shortest term 10 serve shall be chairman
Of the commission. and the librarian shall
There shall be a Librarian appointed by
Ire mayor. whose appointment and tenure
snail De subject 70 TIE PROVISIONS OF Arll-
Gle XVI. Of this charter.
Sec. T. Subject 20 the direction and con-
trol OF the city council. the librarian shall
have the custody, nanagement ana control
OF the library. and. under civil service
rules. have the appointment and remov-
al OF his subordiuafes
Sec. s II shall be the duty OF the libra
~ commissioners 10 visit the library at
least monthly, and to make proper recon-
rnendations 20 the mayor, city COUNSEL ard
librarian concerning the management OF
the library and the purchase OF books
Sec g. The city council shall provide for
tbs expense OF operating. maintaining and
charging the library by monthly approprf-
alton from the library fund, the same 70
be expended In the manner provided by
ordinance or by this charter but snail roe
have power 10 create any debt or obliga-
ton against the fund. EXCEPT IN so far as
there shall be money therein with which
to pay the same.
Sec. T. The Seattle Public Library shah
be open for the use % the public under
such regulations as the city couu I'll ri ell
By ordinance gr.scribeL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-09
ARTICLE III.


a.rston 4 The city council shall uriess
efseruiss prescribed By the laws OF the
go exercise control and management
a ia harbor and water front OF the City
q esattle. and shall. BY ordinance. estab.
49, such rules and regulations as shall
nrvysnt any eneroAchment upon the tidal
Area OF the same
see 2 Tbs construction Of all wharves
~FIch may be built by the city. and all
xsaxirs on the same. or other work done
e. TIE water front by the city, shall 10
r~rsorruec by the board OF public works
sstar proceedings had In the manner and
fsrrn prescribed for the construction, i'm
sSsyer.sat ard repair OF public buildings.
s4e. q The city council shall by or1i-
.sneS regulate the tolls for wharfage,
H. age and other charges az all whaFves.
Airs. docks and landing places within the
ssrv. and provide for tbs regulation OF
hsrfhs and landing Of all steamers, sail
vessels. harges or other water craft. and
shall exercise IN regard TO all such
vharves. slips. docks and landing places
surn other control not herein specified as
stzn nat 70 Inconsistent with the laws OF
she United States ard Of the state OF Wash
insisn- rs. c,.v coa,nc,, NAV NV ors,-
nance order tho construction OF wbaryes,
slips. docks or landing places upon any
sfreeis abuttinx upon or leading into any
nzyirahis waters within the city. which
WhaTyex slips. docks and landing places.
,vhen SO constructed, shall remain under
ne ssclusive control OF the city.
sec s. The mayor. by and with the af-
vice and consent OF the city council. shall
snn~olnt A port warden. who snail perform
te~ IN relation to harbors and wharyes,
ss nav be prescribed by ordinance. and
who shall be deemed the head OF the harbor
eepartment.