davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-07
CarpetS...
FREDERICK, NELSON & MUNRO
q. often az noss.ble during the remainder

as often az uoSssble during the REMAINDER
CO MS Tectorship.
TIE sermon was based on the text, Ana
I viii pray the Father. and He shall give
y.,. another comforter that He may abide
with you forever" John H:l6- Mr.. Gar
retr elaborated the threefoid meaning Of
the gift ef the Holy Spirit which IL COM
rlenorated on the festival OF W nltsnfiddy
First, ttye source OF the gif.s second, the
Office OF the Spirit Comforter; and third.
THE pe~rnanence Of the gift. that lie may
abide with you forever.
An unusually large number remained LOT
the Communion which was celebrated
with great irnpress.vensss.
During the service Mr.. Garrett referred
but once 10 the fact that he Is abc3t 10
sever his connection with ST. Marks 10
accept the rectorSaip Of Trinity church. IN
Portland. He said that he did not desire
10 intrude upon the solemnsty of the Whit
sunday service with any extended re-
marks concerning his resignation. but pre-
ferred 20 have the congregation learn OF
ii and Of his sentiments through his pa
per. ST. Marks Rubric." Copies OF this
publication were distributed to members
OF the church as they left the edifice-
The paper contains the following letter
of resignation directed to the vestry.
Seattle. Wash. june 3. 1897.
ITO the Vestry OF St Marks Parish. See
Grafton | have come 10 the conclusion that
II IL my duty 10 accept the election 70 Inc
rectorship OF Trinity parish, Portland. ana
! hereby present this as my formal feslS-
nation from the rectorship of ST. Mark
parish Seattle 10 take effect August 81,
iss3 | set this time In order 10 enable you
to have fun opportunity to choose my
successor and 10 enable me 10 call person
ally upon all the people of the parish and
urge them To stand ioyaily by St Mark
under its new rector. Three months viii
not be too long a time for this. l cannot
adequately at this time and by this let
ter, express all that Is in my heart TO say
concerning the sundering OF this tie. In
another way may hope 10 attempt to de-
scribe my feelings ] do wish To say. how
ever that ! am most grateful TO the yes
try of ST. Mark $ church for the very KIND.
considerable and loyal way by which you
have upheld your rector in all or his work.
| shall never forget this devotion and la
Dor OF love. | am glad that there VIII Ice
opportunity between now AID my depart
ure 10 tell YOU personally all this ana more.
Yours sincerely.
DAVID CLAIBORNE GARRETT.
The resignation was presented TO the
vestry Thursday last. 1t was accepted
and q committee was appointed to draw
UP a formal acceptance, 10 be presented to
the pastor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-07
THE "P.-I." IN DEMAND.
Enterprise, Good Work and Low
Prices Win IL FaV9r-Congratu-
InriOns and Extra Orders.

Not since the issue Of the Post-Inteli-
gencer's splendid New Years edition has
there been such 4 demand for papers as
that OF yesterday when the appearance Of
the special souvenir edition. marking the
eighth year since the great fire. attract
Ell the most unstinted praise from all
classes. IL was such an issue as, apart
from the enterprise marking il as news
paper feat, served 10 recall the most dis
sstrous conflagration that ever visited The
Pacific coast. 1t was that great fire that
gave the Seattle spirit" its best express
sion and loyal citizens. reminded of its
features pointed with pride al the mag
nificent city that Phoenix-like has arisen
from its ashes. All yesterday afternoon
the telephone bells in the business Office
OF the Observation-Disclosures were ringing with
messages of congratulation and applica-
tons for extra copies OF the paper.
In connection with the special edition
OF the ost-lntelligencer of yesterday the
management of this paper points with
pardonabie pride TO the files of the Post
Inteliigencer for the past year. There is
not d newspaper on the Pacific coast that
has shown an equal, propoTtionate degree
OF enterprise. In a city OF 65,0tl people Il
newspaper has been published that in ev
cry way Is deserving of the name. Every
department. OF public interest has been
covered in the Post-Inteiligeneer by men
engaged for their especial fitness for their
work, and no expense has been spared 20
furnish all the news from all parts of the
world in the bright crisp fashion that the
newspaper reader of today demands. lis
subscription 10 the full service OF the As
ISOLATED Press and its staff of special cor
respondents all over the state have made
the Geographic and correspondence de-
partments noteworthy for accuracy and
fuliness. The local department OF the
Post-Intelligencer covers every feature OF
Seattle city and suburban news. 1t Is
emphatically the great newspaper of
great state. and it literally advocates all
dents of Washington.
In the past year there has not been an
event of great national. state or news inn
portance at which the Post-Intelligencer
has not been represented. and the reward
is both material and in the satisfaction
the paper enjoys in the position in the
news world that it has made for itself. In
answer to the many inquiries for yester-
days papers the information is furnished
that copies wrapped for mailing may ne
obtained al the counting room until the
edition Is exhausted.
The low rate of Is cents per month. now
offered by the Post-Inteiiigencer is con-
stantly increasing its average daily circu-
lation. putting IL in many homes where it
has not been before, and adding greatly
10 its value as an advertising medium.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-07
CROWS NEST LINE.


A special from Ottawa under date OF
June ,. says: There is no longer any doubt
as 10 the Crows Nest Pass railway. The
whole matter was discussed today AZ the
caucus of the government supporters ana
the government announced that II had
proposition 10 advance bat that II had
closed its terms with the Canadian PACING
railway and would require nov 20 stand
or fall by the bargain. Minister Blair read
the agreement as follows:
In the first place the dominion Will give
sii 90 per mile to the Canadian Pacific fer
a road from Lethhrdge TO Nelson Fer
this amount the company will give valu-
able concessions. First of all II gives
large cut in rates on special articles. OF
which ii has handed q list 10 The govern
rnent, Take wheat. for instance. The cut
in rates on that commodity VIII be l's
cents per 100 pounds next year and Ia
cents more per 100 the year following,
making cents in All per leo. ON fruit
going west there will he A cut of SSi3 per
cent. On agricultural implements there -
a cut of 10 per cent. in rates. The object
is to make il easier for the farmers. There
will be reductions in rates. and the cut
rates will amount to nearly S1oo.ea anuu-
ally. The government will have control OF
this list of rates west of Fort William.
Again the company will give the gov
eminent 50.oea acres out of its land grant
of 30 et1 acres OF coal lands awarded 10
the British Columbia Southern. This So
600 acres will be selected in small blocks.
the government having the first choice Of
a block and the company the second
choice. on the checker board plan. There
will be no monopoly in coal lands. Besides
this, the company cannot sell coal for
higher price than So per ton free on board
the cars. and al no time can il charge
more than - cents per ton profit.
1T is understood that other roads Will
have running power through the pass.
Work Will be proceeded with At once.
This part of the arrangement Will have
the support of the British Columbia mem
bers. but they are not all unanimous about
what follows. Blair stated. in answer 10
a question. that from Nelson to Pepticton
the government had decided to give a sub
sidy 10 an independent company. Asked
if ii to Heinze he said that 1t was
not finally closed However. il is as good
as closed and the Columbia and Western.
of which r. August Heinze is the pro-
moter. Will get a subsidy of $500 per mile.
This would be the first instaliment of the
road to the Pacific coast and would at
once give Il connection by the way of
Okanosau lake and the Shuswap road to
the Pacific coast cities.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-07
1R ADJ. ~ sskA.
Mettaknatta Indians Are Starting
stores of Their Own

The Rev Nj Duncan the missionary
70 me MeglakahtIa Indians ia Alaska, is
not 20 have il ali his own say ia the mat
ter e. trace up north. The Alaska Miner
says that the missionary may nave build-
81 better than ne knew. The indians Az
der his charge have commenced
10 do some lguring on their
owD account Several % them. act
!us IL a sptvlj Of emulation. have
started stores o. their own and ia some
Instances carry i stock % from $50. 10
Sla1s1. There are about SIX stores Of ghls
description On the island TBess educated
Indians have arrived AZ tBe conclusion
mat there Is money Ia a commercial nte,
and they have dgcsded ~ compete NTH
Ar. Duncan and his Portland capitalists
the only difference between tLeFo Oeing
thai they Keep 1Gelr money IA
the r9@Asry. M. Duncan has met This
competition FIRST by selling HoEsr a > >
r sack nn3 then raising IRE aock rates
80 s. Ea@r ton upon al goods nos landed for
hss store. Tae Indians BOT 10 ~ oa1done,
have determined 20 bald accS % thelr
car. aaG have announced th&t they VIII
complete Il s}sis summer ara aflow any
enc - l2Ha there who wishes N do 20.
THIS 3 80 .1ie blast u5on .be part ~ The
i@ai--s, "a iasx have p.Saty q g.oacse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-07

and can ray cash for work they don {
do themselves.
A notice has been posted Gr on the
island which states that the island has
been set aside for the use CO the Mstia-
kathla Indians. and other Indians OF Alas
ka. Mr.. Duncan wants no white men
there but the Indians do; they get much
information upon mining matters. and
the whole island IS proving very rich in
mineral particularly in free gold, and be-
fore very long this question will become
troublesome. The educational and re-
hgioas features are being oyershGdowsd ny
the commercial ones There are num-
Der OF locations which were made in good
faith hy white men prior 10 the lease Of
the island by ths government for WHICH
equitable provision should De made
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-07
MISSION For THE YUKON.
Two Brave Women Who Go North
in u Good Cause.

Two women whose mission will he 10
heal the sick I'm the mining camps of the
Yukon. have been waiting for several
days al Port Townsend. and are probably
passengers ON the steamship Al-I<i which
sailed from here for the north Saturday
afternoon. They will make the long
journey To Circle City by the inland trail
from Dyea.
The ladies are Miss Elizabeth NJ. Deane
and Mrs. Edna Damonet both of New
York city Miss Deane has been pupil
for the past two years in the New York
Training School for Deaconesses. at Grace
House. and was confirmed at Grace church
by Bishop Cheshire of South Carolina. act
ing for the bishop of New York The new
deaconess chose the mining districts along
the Yukon river as her field of labor and
proposes staying in that section several
years. She IS attached TO the Church MIS-
sion and will report for orders TO Bishop
Rowe or Alaska
The hazardous trip seems to have no
terrors for the two confident ladies' and
they are confident of a good reception
among the bearded miners
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-07
Chsldrep'~ Home SoefrfN.

The annual meeting of the Washington
Chidrens Home Society will he held on
Tuesday. June 5. commencing at go
o'clock =. m. IA the First Methodist
Protestant church. corner Third avenue
and Pine street Both IN afternoon aud
evening session viii be held. Every mern-
beer of gho society * entitled to a vote
tn This annual meeting. 4 report viii be
made 90 the work done and off GERS elect
al for the ensuing year. Rev ". Ii q
Temple, New. Hugh W. Gllchrist. Chan
cetlor Thorhur0 and others have been Sc
cared As speakers Tor the occasion. A
pheasant programme is assured
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-07
Plymouth Nissiopary Social.

There will he meeting OF the Plymouth
Congregational wcmen next Wednesday
To consider the organization of a social
missionary union. \ basket lunch will I've
served. the church furnishing coffee and
other refreshments. Husbands are in
Ntsd To the lunch ut noon. The pro-
gramme Is as follows.
- a. injecting called to order: cleo
ton Of temporary chairman. devotional
exercises Mrs Harrington: address. Mrs
Nhitefieid solo. Mrs. T.. g kilhourne;
message from China; paper. Union In
Mission Work " Mrs Duniap. address
Alaska Missions" Mrs. Willard.
EcCr<S-iumchcon
o. m --Devotions: solo Mrs. EdmundS;
paper. Missionary Union" Mrs Gather
inc Lindsay discussion, Organization.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-07
WILL MEET DAILY.


The finarSe committee of the Fourth of
July celebration will at once commence
holding daily meetings at headquarters OF
the committee in the Colnian building
The first meeting Will be held today at
noon sharp. and this hour will he MAIN
tanned until further notice. The commit
tee finds il necessary 10 meet daily in or
der 10 transact the large volume of busi-
ness that passes through its hands
Ex-Mayor Byron y. Phelps has under
taken to collect the subscriptions that
have already been made to the fund. As
sistant Secretary Brown Will continue
with the committees engaged in soliciting
funds for the celebrat ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-07
ttfstrruz Das

Next Sunday viii b., very generally oh
served among the Protestant churches OF
tho city "a ''ChlldFeu'S day" Programmes
appropriate to tire Jay have been prepared,
"a which ttte children themselves Will take
prominent part. Many Of the pastors
VII deliver special sermons either AZ TIE
morning or evening service. addr. SGD
either directly So Tire children or 20 r dis
cus~ion Of some phase OF church work
among sire iuVentcs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-07
~ til. Catholic University.

WASHINGTON. Jane e-T}ie commence
sn%n' exercises % tbs Catholic university
Began today with solemn high mass snu-
av tFe Rev nr = J Garrison Vice roc
ger Tire aaccalaugeato sermon Wzs fsTs7rf,-
- BIS Eey William Fitxeerald. 81 Lam
5sgts3lie y J Taking his Inspiration from
the seas. % the SAY, ne spoke eioquen.ly-
NJ the fsosy Ghost az tho teacher Ds an
,rath sac urges 1he stsb3enis to labor ailt.
gently fo acquire AA sruta ana take 1t as
heir ,1eoffo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-07
~ Hifst >psf Al 81. IAuk's.
MIR. CARROTS Rcsiaaatien. Tncetfvc
August 81. tn re seccpfea

The festival of Whltsuntsy was sell Oh
served yesterday at ST. MARKS thinning
WITH tnc early mosaiuZ Communion. The
pu1ptt chaUcei a0A auditorium wes. fs~te-
fu}sN decorated with roses and pout,tax
T1e fcnt was deekcd with lons suysvs q
w7lte rpseS while ret Oopeies preaorris-
etoa cu the altar sS eccoFaiuk Wtitslf3-
dtv Tie clSufr gave Ia TIE Communion
seyNite the "MasSa Soleunv}ie." hv tse5..
ue4- The rhWtch WAS crowded With nssa-
pie thH u1auy friends % the rector },5ar
ua5ofa.IF dra~n Tor tnts ~g-eci8l Sunday
ts reason cr the AnHosguee rrs,-fst a. hts
"a isnasfon- The isTac attendance Wa
also t4c to a 2essre - hear Nr. Garrett
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-07
church " apk and erLrr~

Tie thema az TIE Plymouth genera
PRAYER mceslag next Thursday evening
Vii Ia The Christian MeaniEs AZ Sorgt-
- Pa commerce. Taken IN conavr 1ten
With Ses}gIys gTosiES trade with fhe
VT1-1t the tc4ic bids fair 70 se an sater-
s$t.Gg oEe
Thc Womaas Missionary Socisty ot
ff=e ci44fn "a lTca nc1i lis eF4t4sI gs.ee, O..
saE at she hopo of th@ pFe slAent Ms 81
Il. Reeves. iasf "Wednesday afternoon.
I1R rrHETs fs1Eoe Was VfrF enjoyable aut
the ss=-3s1 hour watch fal owed r. tsslgt
~ rss tsssze rsts wFra served Tses c.s5eers
So tHe eoEosoE year are President. MrR
y Il. Reeves ysco president Mrs f. X
tSfs' seeTesssyy Mrs A & Burwe}l. treas
4Ttr AfS q 81 kos2 assistants. Mrs A
Z hoe.asoa aut Mrs Vi :. Dye~.
W4sA gse hs2.>s fufl ~ hauorS. che hesss4.
.arsa S. aN the r,1Ts af.gr ess4v1. Give taa
sgs'er1 q tssaFaiaS1 ekes uslaz v gsa Aver )
ssgs4sgsFss ia *sa ssoAe ~ tNo 81 As-srt 5
tEis Aus yea NIB eEt5ey Szssle1er SIS rssss.y
s@<ors - yessS l5fs. x&ss 10y s.a.s Tor ss.ss.
A<a4 soa Il 1-as ssSaS4g IL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-07
THE GOLD BRICK MEN.
"REBEL GEORGE AND MELLON ARE
ONCE MORE IN TROUBLE.

Chief of Police Glass. of Los AnEe-
les. Wires That He Holds War
rants for the Clever Roxues-They
Are Accused OF Swindiing
Wealthy Resident Of North Gu
c0mOuga Out Of $4,000 ON .
Bogus Jewelry Trausaction-
"Nill Not 60" Says NaOwiton,
and Consequently There VIII BE
a Legal Fight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-07
BISHOP OF THE IRISH.


Rev r. IL aowen's Lecture mt Trim
ssy Church a Narrative of q Most
Interesting Period In fhe History
of the Chr,stian ReiiEfon-He"-
Mr.. CARROTS Resignation Has
Been Accepted by the tcstry of
ST. MARKHAM Impressive Whit
suuaay seryice-Ubservance of
the Jewish Feasf OF Showueth-
Aews Of the Churches.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-07

Open air concert by Wagner's band for
japanese banquet, Madison park. Tuesday
evening at $50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-07

Seven starters in the horse race Butch
ers' day. Three heats, best two in three.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-07
Netire.

The Pacific Coast Steamship Companv's
steamer Tmatilla sailing from San Fran
cisco on June ia will carry general rncr.
chanGtSc at 81 Per ton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-07

The rains this month give good assur
ances of a fine hay crop in New England.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-07

Wagners band, Tuesday night at $50.
Wednesday night at 5 O'Clock. Madison
park.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-07

Wazrers band. Tuesday night a. $50.
Wednesday night at S clock. Madison
park.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-07

Elegsn, ofaces for reat low. Sullivan
building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-07

inst fhink ~ the fuu FIRST Reeifuent
hand playing for the Butchers dance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-07

Sliced boiled F.-B. Go, hams. peIicat-
essen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-07
The
Worst
Cases Cured.

HAVE rfG
II had east Wa
other rayMs'.
have ersri'sss'ss
upon and hM
carer II -. @ =
give up in dn',x
40 not condemn 2
physicians stsss
so N q ofaa'0
prac,isientf y.
some uns.fspslss
o,,ack has -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-07

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-07

reliable specialist. Or. Rsicfirs ga. ..-u,asv
others fail. lila thoughts are co4..'. a..
with stubborn cases. ana 'een !. -
ae can cure you If any POSER %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-07
Aittk

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The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-08-28

I'll. ,h.. .
! .r.,. T.. .,1.1 ~
- ''oh ."
s, ',o""S' 1r'l-
100" "'i'r'
II "'rN-'o"LI"
'''"' 'i'' "''l ''' "il""Icu III "S''''
" t'' 20 ~ S"E i" ~
D." ~I'I'''''
ny "pl'1", - 'o""'u OPP
~ I V,'%7 '" ~ ''''i1""' IH'H
.'.'''H ana 7,',' sA''"|-
''.,@.'' VI ''' .!''' "''
'"~" ''-'"'' I"'.' ar
N'0,' a. '''+'"~'
''' [. '"I'" :" liz "17' 'o"
80 AT "''''-.' - J."
''''''7 arc ,'' 'i-h-
'"''A "o"' "noI' Oh, I.1"'7' '''''l'
','"''' "i"''' "''' 20" 10
'n'o ''' ''1''L o cue '' ''.'-
30" """," 49, ''.,S
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-08-28
Ordinance No. $50.

An ordinance providing forthe levy.
ing of the Annual City Revenue tax
the City Funding Interest Fund tax
the Normal School Interest Furd tax
the Normal School Sinking Fund ta2
and Il City Runding Sinking Fund ta2
for the fiscal year, ending on the 30tf
day of June, 1898.
Be it ordained by the Council of the
City of Cape Girardeau. Missouri, as
follows:
SECTION ONE o. There is hereby
cvIed Tor TIE fiscal year, ending on
the seth day OF June. 1898. Il City Rev
enue Tax of fifty cents soc on the one
hundred dollars iSI0O) assessed valu-
alton, on all property within the city
limits made taxable by iaw for State
and County purposes. and by ordi-
nanccs Of the city and not by general
law exempt from municipal taxation.
SECTION Two i2l. There is hereby
levied for the fiscal year, ending on
the Both day OF jane. 1898, Il CITY
Funding Interest Fund Tax CT forty
cents li0) cents on the one hundred
dollars i$l00) assessed valuation. for
the payment of the interest on the City
Funding bonds. on all property with
il the city limits made taxable By law
for State and County purposes and by
ordinances of the city and not by gem
cral law exempt from municipal tax
alton.
SECTION THREE l3). There is here
by levied for the fiscal year. ending en-
The seth day OF jane. 1888. Il Normal
School Interest Fund Tax Of forty
cents llOc) on the one hundred dollars
iSlG0j assessed valuation on all
property within the city limits made
taxable by Law for State and County
purposes and by ordinanceof the city.
ana not by general law exempt from
municipal taxation.
SECTION FOUR 81. There is hereby
levied for the fiscal year. ending on
the Both day Of June. 1898. a Normal
School Sinking Fund TaEof five cents
ljcj on the one hundred dollars t3109)
assessed valuation on all property
within the city limits made taxable bv
law for State and County purposes
and by ordinances of the city and not
by general law exempt IRON municipal
taxation.
SECTION FIVE 81. There is hereby
levied for the fiscal year. ending on
the dOth day OF June. lo9S. Il City F'GnG-
ing Sinking Fund Tax OF fifteen cents
fl5c) on the 5000 assessed valuation
for the City Funding Bonds. on all
property within the city limits made
taxable BY law for State and County
purposes and by ordinance of the city
and not by general law exempt from
municidal taxation.
SECTION SIX 81. This ordinance /
shall be in force and take effect from /
and after its passage.
Passed by the Council July -, 1891.
WILLIAM II. C~OERVERr
President of the Council.
Approved this July 10Th. 1891.
SEAL. WILLIAM II. COERVER.
Mayor
Attest: GEO. =. CHAPPELL-
City Clerk.