davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-03-14
That Tired FEELING
AND
GENERAL DEBILITY.

The cause is poor, thin blood,
resulting in deficient vitality. To
overcome this, the blood needs to be
enriched and vitalized, and for this
there is no medicine in the world
equal to Ayers SarsaparilIa. The
cures it has worked, the men, wo-
men and children it has restored to
health, are countless in number. One
such experience is related by Mr..
Robert Goodfellow, Mitcham, South
australia, as follows: 81 have used
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-03-14

Are you getting your share of bust
ness thsse days? Well, you can do so
and prevent the clark horse" winning
the watermelon by advertising in The
Star.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-03-14
AWARDED FIRST PRIZE
Merit w ms,

One of the most attractive displays
at the Mechanics Fair this year was
the one made by HILBERT BROS.
Pacific, Coast Agents for the Saint
Louis A. B. c. Bohemian Beer. This
beer was awarded FIRST PRIZE, not
withstanding it having had to COM
pete with some of the best known
brands whose names are household
words. Pale and Sparkling with an
excellent Hop Aroma, and renowned
for its purity it makes an Ideal Fam
lily Beer. The beer is brewed from the
finest growths of Bohemian Hops and
the Choicest Selections of Barley by
the American Brewing Company, ST..
Louis, Mo-, whose brewing plant is
conceded to be the model brewing
plant of the world. The Saint Louis
A. B. G. Bohemian Beer is bottled ex-
clusively at the Brewery from stock
not less than eight months old.
(The above clipping is from the San
Francisco Chronicle of late date.)
We have the exclusive agency
for this excellent article, and
are offering it at the lowest
market rates.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-04-02
Tho Latest Submarine Boat,

Eating n meal cooked twenty feet un-
der water Is u sensation not enjoyed
every day. An invention perfected by
Simon Lake of Baltimore has, however,
rendered that and even more possible,
saws the Free Press of London, Ontario.
1t Is n steel boat that will crawl about
ON the bottom of river or the sea like
an alligator In the mud. 1t rolls along
on the ground on corrugated iron
wheels. One feature worth noting In
respect to this submarine boat Is that
1t Is designed for the arts of peace rath-
er than of war. When u steamer Is sunk
with her cargo this submarine boat will
descend alongside the wreck and gath
err therefrOm her freight ana other val
uables, ana then silently appear on the
surface once more. The submarine YES
sci Is twenty-nine feet long and nine
feet wide. When 1t Is to be sunk cer-
tain steel compartments are filed with
water. AS these I'LL, the vessel sinks
beneath the waves till she strikes bot
tom, not hurriedly, but gently and grad
ually. The crew number six. They
receive air through u tube which rises
from the boat to the surface and floats
Open-ended upon the water. a tank OF
compressed air supplies ventilation ia
the forward compartments, from which
a diver leaves the submarine boat to en-
plOre wrecks. A flagstaff above the
surface of the water shows the where
abOuts of the craft beneath. The COM
partments are emptied of water and
filled with air to raise the boat.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-04-02
Tho Cache In Alaska.

The settlements along the Yukon are
few ana far between, ana consist, for
the most part. of the same elements.
There are the company's store; the huts
ana tents of the natives; the crowd OF
bowling dogs; salmon hanging In red
strips, FURNISHED with copper tinges In
the sun; little tots of children; chatter
Ing women Offering baskets, mOccasins,
ana trinkets for sale. and here and
there perhaps squad OF uniformed
children, marking the work of some
MISUNDERSTANDING. clean-lOOking
children, but. whether ChristianlZed or
not, spoiled for living like natives
again. The problem Is. What Is to be-
come of them? Along the banks are Oc-
caslOnally met the rude huts ana tents
of shall parties of Indians come hithcr
to cut wood for the boats or to fish; but,
however simple the habitatiOn, 1t must
always have the cache, or stOrehOuse,
pr0pped upon posts to keep the supplies
out of reach of the dogs; for these dogs
can bite through tin can ana almost
climb creased pole In search OF food
The cache should have a place on the
court Of arms of Alaska; II Is universal
John Sidney Webb, In the Century.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-04-02
TFzH CHICAGO HAaLH.
TWENTY.rIRST WAp

TwENTY.F1RsT WARD.
John McGillcn. n. NJ. Plotke.
TWENTY. SECOND WARD.
John II. Colvin. Fred W. Upham.
TWENTY-TIIlRD WARD.
Thos. j. OMalley. Albert J. Olson.
TwENTY-FOURTH WARD.
Chas. NJ. Walker. Geo. V. Lauman.
TWENTY-F1FTH WARD.
\. q. Sexton. Robert Griffith.
TwENTY.s1NTH WARD.
VIM. Il. Schlakc. Geo. NJ. Boyd.
TwENTY.SEvENTH WARD.
=. +. Leachman. Hubert w. Butler
TwENTY.E1GHTH WARD.
John Bigane. II. w. Ackcrman.
TwENTY-N1NTH WARD.
Robert Mulcahy. Chas. +. 1scr,osh.
T111RT1ETH WARD.
Chas. j. Boyd. james Knlock.
T1f1RTY-F1RST WARD.
u. i. Jesse. Joseph Badcnoch.
TH1RTY-SECOND WARD.
J. l.. Daubc. William Mavor.
THlRTY.T1l1RD WARD.
Hugh 4. Darcy. Cyrus II. Howell.
TH1RTY.FOURTH WARD.
Samuel Il. Cook. John Il. Math.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-04-02
THE 0RiSETTE.
She 10 Interesting, Pretty and Faith.
fu1 TO n CIR student Lover.

She IL Interesting, Pretty and Faith.
fu1 TO n er student Lover.
The griscttc seems to be q part of tho
library or the laboratory. and she is a
very interesting person. She general.
comes from the shopkecping class of
Parisians and the families of artisans.
and she understands that the attach.
mcnts she may form will last only dur
Ing the six semesters. or three years,
which constitute the university cOurse.
When her lover receives his diploma
or his bachelors degree their relations
are dissolved forever, unless he chooses
to make her a rare exception ana In
troducc her from the Latin quarter into
new scenes and surroundings. Thus
the grisettcs are passed down from
class to class until they get old or lose
their attractions. Then they become
cOnciergcs. or mattresses, or take up
dress.making for the younger genera.
ton that has followed them into stu
dent life. Perhaps they may set mp
wineshops or take In washing or marry
laboring men.
At the Bal Butler one night n pretty
girl related to me that she left the Latin
quarter for year after the departure
of % certain American student from
Paris and took q place he obtained for
her In u shop. The hours were short.
the wages were good. the labor was
light and her employers were very KIM
to her. but they were not cOngcnial or
sympathetic. and she dcspised people
whose aspirations were sordld and who
were always talking about money AMI
trade. Therefore, rs soon rs her time
was up she returned to the univers-
ity," rs she put II. She would have
gone distracted X she had been com.
PEELED to remain away another year.
She would rather live In a garnet In the
Latin quarter, where the associations
were refined and intellectual. she said.
than In a palace on the other side OF
the river.
Such girls are sincere They are WILL
Ing to share the poverty and prlvation'
Of the students as well as their pros.
perlty, ana take tllcir breakfasts with
OUT IuuTIuuTluS Ut suc tVuuNu'u W. '''
Sulplcc. rs the provcrb gocs-whicl'
furnishes nothing but watcr-whcn
their personal attractions might pur'
chase them u life Of luxury In other see
lions Of tho city.
"'Trilby" Il true stOry-a composite
Of the experience of many poor girls
Of whom she Is an accurate type. They
know no better life than they are living
Their moral development Is limited
AMI therefore their untaught souls fee
no consciousness of shame. The girls
cites are not always wicked nor nj
ways gay. Their moral perceptions ar'
not rs acute rs those Of some people
but they are true to their own stand
ards of honor and propricty. They have
troubles like other women. They mr.
often found sObblng before the Image
Of the compassionate Magdalcn In thu
chapel Of the SOrbOnne, and sometime
they fling themselves from the POnt ~
Michael and hide their sins ana sorrow
In the bosom Of the hOspitablc Seine
Paris correspondence to tho Chicago
Record.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-04-02
why Cats Always FAN ON Their Fee

Why does cat always fall on its
feet! This Is question that has re-
Gently absorbed the earnest attention
of the French Academy OF Sciences.
The problem IL clearly Il difficult one,
for that learned body OF savants has so
far failed to offer u final solution. NJ.
Marcy, Il distinguished professor who
has made n special study of animal
movements, claims that the body OF a
cat Ii composed of two parts, one OF
which acts rs Il pivot for the other.
Upon dropping, the cat, 1t appears,
paws upward, ana then by series of
cOnvulsive movements, 1t gradually
rights itself ana reaches the ground in
nm upright position. The whole proc
ess of turning Is accomplished before
the animal has fallen yard. Without
a fulcrum, without something to lean
against, the cat certainly could not ac-
compllsh the feat Mr.. Marcy declares
that the animals limbs act upon u full
crum which its own body provides.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-04-02

Truth Is the object Of reason, and this
Is one; beauty Is the object OF taste, and
this IL multifOrm.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-04-02

There Is nothing dearer to man than
a good wife-with the possible excep'
ton Of her shopping expeditions.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-04-02

There is always room at the top--but
In case OF fire 1t is better to be at the
bottom.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-04-02

u. IL. motifs.
Judge Of the Probate Court.
NJ, Il. NJ. Wallace. G.. g. KOhlsaat.
w. j. English. Alfred Cowles Jr.
l., 4, Cummings. George BASS.
Il. Il. Jampolis. John II. Henry.
Col. i. \. Colby.
County Clerk.
Thomas Edgar. Daniel d. Hcaly.
Joseph =. Junk. Henry Esd0hr.
James G. Strain. j.. II. Griggs.
VIM. j. Fortune. ]. g. w. Rhode.
Probate Clerk.
7. IL. Brunjes, Wilson Brooks.
Il. ], Brignadello. i. j. Cahill.
James 4. Quinn. Patrick McGrath.
Clerk OF the Criminal Court.
John G. Schubert. II. Dorsey Patton.
John Il. Dunno. Henry j.. Hertz.
State Treasurer.
Martin Emerich. Smith ID. Atkins.
North Town Assessor.
James ]. Gray. W. X. Alderman.
south Town Assessor.
Henry Stuckart. :. W. Straus.
West Town Assessor.
T.. T.. Ryan. Franz Amb"rg.
Lake View Assessor.
Frank BroOkman. James j. Wilson.
For Alderman.
FIRST WARD.
John ]. Coughlin. Patrick ;. Reilly.
Daniel d. Clemence, Ind.
SECOND WARD.
C, +, Gunther. Martin Best.
THIRD WARD.
Frank W. Scion. Henry =. Fitch.
FOURTH WARD.
William Hanrahan. VIM. :. Jackson.
FIFTH WARD.
James NJ. DAILY. Edward Conner.
SMITH WARD.
Charles Martin. Jonas ii. BiNler.
SEVENTH WARD.
Henry Flick. Nathan 4. Bremen
EIGHTH WARD.
Edward NOvak. Frank Sevcek.
NINTH WARD.
f. +. Cullerton. William II. Bennett.
TENTH WARD.
John +. Dorman. August w. Miller.
ELEVENTH WARD.
John GazZOlo. Robert Co!son.
TWELFTH WARD.
John i. Ncaglc. \. ii. barrow.
THIRTEENTH WARD.
W. II. Maypolc. Bazel W. Nelrs.
FOURTEENTH WARD.
Joseph Grein, Albert w. Beilfuss
FIFTEENTH WARD.
Il. j. Mahoncy. Walter j. Raymcr.
SIXTEENTH WARD.
Stanley II. Knnz. Chas. q. johnson.
| Henry Winter. John i. Smniski,
| SEVENTEENTH WARD.
K. I. Shay. Frank oberndorf.
EIGHTEENTH WARD.
| N. c. ConlOn. John a. Rogers.
NINETEENTH WARD.
| John Powers. Simeon Armstrong.
TWENTIETH WARD.
| Charles +. Brown. VIM. y. Peavey.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-04-02
TAKE YOUR CHOICE

Following are the candidates talked Of
up To- date for the various offices to be
Tiled this year:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-08

Every voter eiecti-g 20 vote at said cleo
ton in favor CT said proposed amendment
shall vote a ballot containing the words:
FOR Proposed Am endnsent No. / TO the
City Charter q The City Of Seattle as pro-
posed by Resolution Ne l63 OF the City
Council of said City of Seattle. which said
,rouased aTnencnent fixes the annual IL
cense fee for the sale and giving away
az intoxicating. spsritucus, malt, yinods.
mixed or fsrmentsd liquors in said City
OF Seattle at the minimum sum of six
hundred dollars IN quantities less than one
gallon and at three hundred dollars in
quantities OF one gallon or more.
Every voter electing TO vote al said cleo
ton against said proposed arls ndmenf
snail vote ballot containing the words:
AGAINST Proposed Amendment No.
10 The City Charter Of The City If Seattle
as proposed BY resolution No. ls7 Of the
Cixy Council OF said City of Seattle. which
said proposed amendment fixes the annual
license fee for the sale and giving away OF
Intoxicating, spIrituous. malt. vinous.
mixed or fsrmented liquors in said City
OF Seattle a. the minimum sum OF SIX
hundred dollars in quantities less than one
gallon and at three hundred dollars In
quantities OF one gallon or more"
Passed the city Council the 18th day
OF December. 1891. and signed by ne in
open session in AUTHORIZATION or is pass
age this 9th day OF December 1897.
J. e CREIGHTON,
President If the City Council.
Filed by me this 30th day OF DecemneR
1885,
City Comptroller and Ex-offlcio City
Clerk.
Date Of first publication. January %. 1885,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-08

City Charter OF The City OF Seattle be
amended % as TO read as Follows.
Section J. There shah BE- and Is here
ny created board OF public works. which
shal consist Of three me EfheTs, tc-wiS. %
TIE ealy engineer. who shah be chairman
O. the beard. and vino shall receive 4 SAL
airy OF three thousand dollars per annmm.
which shall constitute his c0uapsnsa ton
as member OF said board ana As City
Engineer. ca the superintendent az streets.
sewers ard parks. and go the superiatend-
emf OF ngnung ana water works. The
superintendent OF streets. sewers and
parks ana the superintendent OF lighting
and water works shall receive such COM
rensation fer their services as members
o. such Board As The Council shall by
Ordinance provide
And be il further resolved that the fore
gong proposed amendment r. and the
same IS hereby submitted TO the qualified
voters Of fae City OF Seattle FOR their Tas!-
neation or rejection a. the next general
election 10 he held March >th. ISIS.
Passed the City Council the 9Th day OF
January. lSs and signed by me In open
session IN 3uthentication Of its passage
this 9th day OF january 1873.
j = CREIGHTON.
President Of the City Council
Filed by me ihis 5th day Of January. 1875.
WILL II. PARRY.
City Comptroller and EX-o9Icio City
Clerk.
Date Of first publication. January =. 1895.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-08

RESOLUTION NO. i6s. - PROPOSED
Amendment No. a resolution and
proposition 20 amend Section Twenty of
Article Four OF the CITY Garter of the
City Of Seattle and for the submission
Of such proposed amendmnnt 10 ne quail
flied voters Of the City Of Seattle at the
next general election.
Pc II resolved By the City Council of the
CITY Of Seattle.
That Section Twenty (9N az Article -Four
ca 81 the City Charter Of the City OF Seat
tie be amended 50 as 70 read as follows:
see. % Every grant Of a franchise,
right or privilege shall be subject 20 the
right - the city council NJ any time there
after 10 repeal. change or modify the said
grant II the franchise granted thereby Is
not operated sn accor&8uce with the provl-
sious thereof or AT ali. ana every 0rdinence
making such grant shall contain a reser-
walton o. the rleat Of the city coureii to 50
repeal. amend o. notify said ordinance
Every sucn franchise. grant or privilege
shall contain a provision requiring every
person Or corporation - whom such fran
chiss grant or privilege is given 20 ray
"a certain per cent. u rs or their gross rev
enHe 20 The Ctty - Seattle such rate per
cent. 10 De- tiXed ~ the C1ty Council 81, the
time TIE franchise - granted as Lrevlted
b SeCfScn Tweuty-thTee f23} OF This arti-
Gle. And every franchise granted TO
street railway shall require said railway .
give 20 and receive transfer tickets from
section sna8 ngt sppiy "a any franchise 10
he granted tar the construction or extcn-
SION OF Any railway GtG&F IMAM street
railway
And he F. further resolved that tie fore
going proposed arleudgen, b. and
the same y hereby submitted to th~ q'1a si-
ne3 voters ~ the city g SEATTLE f3r thetr
ratification or rejection az tns next general
election 90 Pc hesd 30 ne said City q Sc
attic. Oh Marca sga 1-e.
Every voter e3ectiug 10 vote az aa!S eiee-
ton In favor 70 sgtd pranossd amendment
shall vote htii1t containing be words.
For proposed Amendment No. s
TO the city charter % the city 81 Seattle
as PROPOSED ~ res1lutIun No IG5 of the
city Council of fhe CiIy Of Seattle. Shlra
said Pro posed amendment Is that every
grant q franchise. right or privilege
shan be- made sgskfet 80 ire pA yuaert * A
certain perc*a-ase 81 tfle gross receipts 30
the city - S-atfie said psrcenta - 10 lss
nxea % Sne C5sY Council of tae tiiy o.
Seattle. and recurring street railway 10
Esve anu receive transfers fTcE- cross
Ines
Every vc'sT -iecfluG 70 vcte at salt e}er-
lion against saia pr posed Amendment
shall vote q ballot containing t8e words.
Against proposed Amendment No. 3
70 The CITY cnBrtay az me City 81 Seattle
as proposed ~ r@sri4f8s1 No. 10 IL The
City GoGnc43 u TIE Cts ~ SEATTLE, which
szs1 pTcFose1 amendment j. that every
grant Of a franchise right or pv xsaeze
snal Re saaae salbBegs IA fne ussMeut IL a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-08

certain percentage Of the grosS receipts 10
the city Of Seattle. said percentage 70 b..
tlxe1 by the City Council Of the city Of
give and receive transfers frpEa cross
lines "
Passed the City Council the sra Cay Of
January, iSs> and signed by me ~ open
session IN authorization II lis MASSAGE
this sra day OF January. iSes.
W. CHAPMAN
President PROTEIN Of the city Council
Filed by me this srd day % January. lSsS
WILL II. PARRY
City Comptroller and Ex-Onicio City
Clerk
Date OF first publication. January -. 1895.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-08

THE CITY or sEATTLE:-city Treas
urer's Notice &
Notice Is hereby given that the third an
district No So for the Improvement 81
Randolph Street. In the City OF Seattle.
from Madison Street 10 Bancroft Street.
under The pfayis foFgs o. ordinance No. &59
which provides fer the Improvement II
eait street ~ grading the same and con-
EfFucflng sidewalks on both sides there
Of and parking strips between esds~aikn
auI property iinez and prsFyii3ng for the
payment therefor tn iusisltnsnts and -.
fabishiug Is fund for such payment by the
iasy5uE and collection Of special assess
meHfe upon sHe property benefited by the
Improvement and providing for the issti-
aure ~ bonds as authorized BY an act of
TIE leg3ei4ture 81 the state OF Wasning-
tou approved March afh. $3.50. and under
the prov Visions az ordinance No. $40. APP
proved Nay TN isS amended by or
dluancs Ne $3.50 approved July 18th. fssA
has n@en dusY certified 10 me for coiisc.
fion and tins respective therein
charged and levied against each parcel and
i9g of 8and s. ri paFs thereof. In said DE-
gF5cf in payment d such irssfalsment. re-
n1alaa unpaid. and iie same. including the
Interest on tae whole amount charged.
rfasf BE- paid on or before the seventh day
u March isaS THI1ss payment be made
or suen irsta .ment on or before the 1sv-
snsa day 81 March. isse. the same shah
f,eCtne delinquent ard shall bear interest
az ssse Fate Of nine per cent, per sanuru.
4ntsl pas9 and IL not paid before said
time penalty ef five 80 per cent shall ~
added. and tie a4rns delinquent shall 10
entered On the annual tax roll for the
current year against each lot and parcel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-08

NOTICE TO ELECToRS-No;ice is here
By given that the poll books of the sew
eral precincts OF the City Of Seattle viii
close FOR the registration Of voters at
1900 o'clock midnight, Tuesday. Febru-
AIRY IL ls9s, and viii remain closed until
the Ninth day Of March. 1898.
WILL II PARRY.
City Comptroller and ex-oftieio City
Clerk
Date OF first publication. February 3.
1898
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-08


RESOLUTION NO. lie - PROPOSED
Amendment No "a resolution and
proposition 10 amend Section Of Article
NNll. Of the City Charter. and for tho
submission of such proposed amendment
10 the qualified voters OF the city at the
next general election.
BE II resolved by the City Council Of The
City of Seattle.
That Section of Article XVII. OF the
city Charter of The City OF Seattle be
amended 50 10 read as follows:
Sec ?. No officer or employee Of the
city shall receive any compensation for
his services as such officer or employee ex-
cept by salary. payable monthly. which.
when rot prescribed Ivy this charter, shall
be fixed by the City Council by ordinance.
No such salary or compensation shall he
increased more than once In two years.
and no increase of such salary or compen-
sation shall be made within a period OF
nine months next preceding regular city
election
And be II further resolved that the fore
going proposed amendment be and the
same is hereby submitted to the oualified
voters Of The City Of Seattle for their ratt'
fcatian or rejection ut the next general
election 10 he held March Sth. fSsS.
Passed the City Council this 9TH day Of
January. isss. and signed by me in open
session In multiplication OF its passage
this sth day OF January. 1888.
President pro tenn OF the City Council
Filed by me this 7th day OF January. tSse.
WILL II. PARRY,
City Comptroller and Ex-officio City
Clerk.
Date OF first publication. January .. isss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-08
MERCHANT TS4IuR>

TANo% MERCHANT TAILOR t4s
f-trst avenue ktas imported goods Sut.s
made 20 erser.
rf44y s~Ftr-NC 30 1873 second Aetwvs,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-08

10 receive from the ci,y his proper share
o. collections made by she city Of the spe-
ctal assessments levied for the payment
th=reok. eGS she remedy of every such hold
er shall. n case of nom pay meat. be con.
nned 10 The enforcement OF such assess-
mS3t. Il copy Of this subdivision shall b
plainly written. printed or enSrayed On
tne face or ach bond So issued.
s~sG4s lsloa lac eils treasurer shall
pay iae interest on the bonds hereby au-
ShoElxed TO be issued cut OF the respective
local Improvement funds Qpon which they
are PAYABLE, and shall whenever there
shall ae suflcisn; nancy In sach funds call
IN and pay therefrom the principal OF such
bonds or any OF them. Said bonds shall be
called In and paid in numerical order.
SUBDIVISION = Whenever the city has
heretofore issued bonds for the purpose OF
payinS the cost and expense of local inn
movements. or has sold Sich hands and
paid such cost and expense from the pro-
ceeds thereof the city may. with the con-
sent OF the holders OF such bonds. ex-
change FOR them bonds III the form pro-
Ni6sd herein.
subdivision IL. In case any assessment
has been heretofore levied TO pay the cost
and expense az any local Improvement.
which IS payable Ia instailments under the
provisions Of any law or the charter or
ordinances Of the cisy. the same may be
paid ard collected and the property
charged thereby may be redeemed from
liability. thereon il the manner provided
herein.'
ba . fprtner resolved that the fore
going proposed amendment he and the
same is hereby submitted to the qualified
voters OF the City OF Seattle for their rat
i9cafion Or rejection NJ >ae next general
election 70 he held March str. 1895.
Passed the city council the aih day OF
January, 1885. and signed by ME in open
s Ssion IN authorization OF Its passage
this &th day Of January 1905.
THOS. NAVlN.
PRESIDENT Pro Tenn. % the CITY Council.
Filed By me this an day Of January iss&.
WILL H. PARRY.
CITY Comptroller and Ex-Officio City
Clerk.
Date of first publication. January %. 1885.