davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-03-05

TT COURT OF HA-
IL waiian Kingdom. Kalakaua, by the Grace of God, OF the
Hawaiian Islands. King:
To william c. Parke, Esq, Marshal Of the Kingdom, or his
Deputy, greeting; You are hereby commanded to summon
Henry Giles, defendant, in case he shall file a written answer
within twenty days after service hereof, to be and appear
before the Supreme Court at the October Term thereof, TO be
held at the Court Room of the Court House, Honolulu, in the
Island of Oahu, on Monday, the Ash day Of October next, at 10
o'clock, A. NJ to show cause why the claim of Emmeline A.
NJ. Giles, plaintiff, should not be awarded her, pursuant to the
tenor of her annexed petition. And have you then and there
this writ, with full return of your proceedings thereon.
Witness, Hon. CHARLES G. HARRIS Chief Justice OF Our
Supreme Court, at Honolulu, this I'd day of October, A. ID.
1880.
(Signed) A. ROSA, Deputy Clerk.
No service made on the within summons, the within men
toned ii. Giles having left this Kingdom on the 18th day OF
August, 1879, on the German bark Malvina for HOngkong.
(Signed) w. c. PARKE, Marshal.
Honolulu, Oahu, ss:-I hereby certify that the within and
foregoing is a true and faithful copy Of the original summons
issued in the Libel for Divorce. Emmeline A. NJ. Giles VS.
Henry Giles, and also of the Marshal's return theretoj and that
by reason of said Marshals return the Court, at the January
Term thereof, A. D. 1881, did order the case continued TO the
next April Term, A. d. 1881, and that in the meantime an at
tested copy of said summons be printed as prescribed by the
Statute, requiring the said Respondent TO answer at said
April Term.
In witness whereof | have hereunto set my hand this Sd
day Of February, A. ID. 1881.
inc 4. BARNARD
fe5 Ct Clerk Supreme Court.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-03-05
MEMORANDA.

Report Of barksntine W n Dinond. Capt HondIett-
~ san Francisco Feb Il. wind light. weather pleasant
Took trades in latitude zoe 132 W and kept them to
~ IS days passage
port % bark Atalanta, Capt Mohrnann--Left
lr en- Oct -. wind strong from the Z then drew
a. "a 10 s W with heavy SEA ana rain squal. Passed
" dnt Te1sl - at II n weathe+ moderate passed through
srriss OF Dover Nov I, fine Weather, with easterIy winds
% q 3 crossed the Equator On Nov 2s In longitude 329
q. pEsssd through lie Marc straits % Dec, strong breeze
rsm ". heavy sea rounde9 me cape in 5se s. 8, vsry
r-.Ty swell on and fresh \ ezp from the NV Crossed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-03-05
W
FRIDAY. NiRcH 4. ISL

TIN arrivals Of merchandise during the week are the
e.rvos. az tn W II Dimopd and u & Murray. from san
francisco. and Of the Atlanta. from Bremen a consul
cradle portion Of the " II DimOuis earsois lumber aL'
also brings 2s2 bales Il hay 90 a very bare market Inc
u @ Murray brings a full cargo u general HlerIAal
and has also q small shipment q hay. The dearth Of coal
has been relieved by the arrival Of two vessels from the
Coast. the san Luis and the North Star
The weather has greatly interfered with the in'sF-iS
land trade. The steamer Lehua, which left Tor a rouAH
trip % wfndward, arrived last evening
The present disastrous epidemic - having . no
eject on retail trade in ell but the bare necessarles o.
life. = state Of things which naturally reacts on "ho's
sale bussrt-s.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-03-05
Vessel. for HouoIuIu from Foreign PERI.

IN bk Martha RideOut, Wickberg. Port Townsend
an bktne Kate Flickinger. Young. Port Gamble. due
lm bktne Kate Sudden. Bates. Newcastle, y ; W. due
am bgtue Hazard. Miller. Departure Bay. for kahului
I'm bk Edward May. Johnson, Boston
m blk Cheshire. Batchelder, New York
N bk Highhyer. Schumann, Liverpool. via 81 Michaels
Am bgtne Morning Star. Bray. South Sea Islands
n schr Letitia, Port Gamble
n Bark Harvest Home, Matsou, Departure Bay, due
N SIR Mel Foo, Cunningham, san Francisco, due
sr stmr Lydie. SchmOll, Canton. due
s bk Musca. from Drammen
W bk Meta. from Drammen, for Hflo
n bk Ceder, Rohlfs, Bremen
tw bk Eale, AhIbron. Bremen
~ bk Hawaii, whitney, South Sea Islands
q schr Hesperfan. Winding. san Francisco. due
NJ 3 5 Australia, Chevalier, San Francisco
N bkfne EurekH, Nordberg. Departure Bay
n ok Lady Lampson, MArstOn. San Francisco
q q achr " II Meyer, Jordan. san Francisco
q \ schr Compeers - Port Gamble
< NJ ) s Zeaiandia, Cargt1, Australia
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-03-05
PASSENG

For san Francisco. per t W Lucas. Feb a6-Thomas
Itshan, John ONein. Myles Walsh.
For San Francisco, per ] a FAlkingburg. Feb 2s-P
FrAnzsn, e Gardenmeyer wife and child. Z q Waller.
Capt Harlow and daughter. John Murhead. Robert
Rangeley. Mrs q Nc Key, r WelgmAnn. Fred Deimer
geo Doriot, Henry Schneider, Geo Tanning. ID ; Sears.
-tobert sAlter. Peter Mcmahon, T Casey. Prank Williams.
From Jaluit, Per Pomare, March 2-Tf men. IS women.
New HebridssJ
From San Francisco, per W II Dimoud. March Mrs
AXE. Mrs VI Morris. Mrs Frazier. Miss 4 Boyd. Ioufs A
stOckley, John Weir wife and child.
From San Francisco. per ID c Murray. March Mrs d
Hawley and daughter, Mrs J : Russell. p a. Stevens a
J Minifc. v c Walton j. William Horn, Mr. ana Ms
Lancaster and s children, George keedIe. Augustus
Berry. John Mayhem. Henry Tillson, John Dw-rr.
Joseph HAnley.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-03-05

for thorough and careful attention to our
unfortunate sick ones? Why, our Board
of Health had a provision of about S150,OOO
for general health purposes, and any rea-
sonable amount of money can be obtained
if required; so we do not lack means to
provide for our few sick, who are 10 doubt
amply lodged and fed, but what is COM
planned of in dealing with sufferers by the
epidemic, is want of sufficient medical at
t~ention, neglect of nursing, rude handling,
and improper exposure, and other evidences
that the hearts of officials are not in their
work, and are merely attending their Off
cial duties in a ~perfunctory way.
This should not be. In these times every
official concerned should feel the response
bility of human lives resting upon him;
and a physician in charge, feeling that
he cannot give the immediate personal at.
tention required, should call upon the
Government, and appeal to the community
to provide more skilled helpers, and to
| strengthen his hands. By unremitting
care and attention, we must meet the public
danger, and by so doing, even if we can
not save more lives, we will better satisfy
an anxious public sentiment at home, and
establish our credit abroad.
ALMOST as painful a subject for reflection
as our small pox epidemic is the heavy
mortality of South Sea SANDER on board
the POndre during the short voyage from
Jaluit. That nearly one in five of those
who started on this disastrous trip should
nave sunk under the effects of the change
of surroundings to which they were
subjected seems at first sight quite incredi-
BILE. Yet it is equally difficult to believe
hat unhealthy subjects were allowed to
engage themselves as immigrants. What
ever the cause of this mortality may have
been we trust that a searching enquiry will
be instituted into the matter by the Board
of immigration. We have a painful story
to send back to the relatives and friends of
those who ave died, and we sincerely hope
that it can be accompanied by explicit testi-
Iuony from their fellow voyagers that
nothing was wanting in the way of comfort,
good food, and solicitous attention, on
board the Pomare.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-03-05
ExT}bTs.

For San Francisco, per ] II Falkinburg, Feb 2s-6 cs
boots, Is bxs yeast powder. 6657 pkgs sugar, 200 bnchs
bananas, foreign value, S43S.24 domestic value, $751;
3SO.5l.
For San Francisco, per Ida Mckay, March 1-43l3 pkgs
sugar, 1895 pkgs rice. 4 empty tanks, foreign value, $40
domestic value, S35, 1886.
For San Francisco. per T Lucas, Feb 26-In ballast.
For Sydney, per Remijio, Feb 26-Lumber and 60 bbls
salmon in transit from San Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-03-05

LORD BEACoNsFIELD in Endymion says:
property does not consist merely of parks
and palaces, broad acres, and funds in ma
ny forms. The affections of the heart are
property, and sympathy is often worth a
good estate"
And more too-affection is power;-and a
people ruled through the heart, and by love-
is a Kingdom of Heaven.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-03-05

THE credit of a nation IS upheld not only
by the maintenance of order, and a prompt
attention to pecuniary obligation; but still
more so by humane care, for the well
fare OF the people. To have a surplus in the
Treasury will be put a poor national recon-
mendatlon, If the lives of any of the people
a rei'- o. be sacrificed by any misulso-
aeehenL OF rude handling, or improper
exposure. IL Tins country ppblic authori-
ties can and should give much personal
attention 10 administrative details. We
as no part Of -ast populations II millions.
which SSvS 10 be controlled ~ -in.xorabIe
81 0ls, IL which ron -oerees human
bio "he heart .l and The shirt NJ
ell c1 Of bun My should rule ina
Hawaii ne' since a bave 30 other s,roas
by hi1h dominic - maintatned. Fvary
pc d sick sGbje-t Of this besutif-I It.ia
isle aim, should be made 10 rsel that ,
pc AL ears and kindness we va. ..rr
over him; and II painful measu.
necessary, such as removal frou1
from q sick bed, aud to be transpc -ra
secluded hospital, such sufferer s. .-.
the assurance Of a kindly medi
. j and 5irection,-shoull
n lnderlyi sheltered fro
u and removed and .,ar
Q larters with sIl care and So
this too much? Are we .5- poos
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-03-05

THE folly of the natives in the small pox
times of 1853 is often deplored. It is said
that the sick would plunge into cold water,
and otherwise give a fatal reaction to the
the disease. In 1881 the natives try to give
heed to sanitary instruction, n are ODE
dent to foreign medical direction. But we
regret to say that this direction causes the
sick to be taken abruptly out of a feverish
bed, to dress hurriedly, and step in a debili-
tated state out into the chill winds of these
late days, be driven in an open cart, along
windy roads, and especially exposed to the
blasts sweeping across a sheet of water.
This indeed is worse than the folly of
1853 or as well a cold bath, as an exposure
to a cold blast. Whoever is answerable for
such transportation of feverish patients,
will wesfeel be held responsible by this
community, and by independent medical
opinion for the consequences of undue ex-
posure of the sick.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-03-05

When the steamer James Mdkee was
q~uarantined, the small pox patient she had
on board was taken to the hospital or the
reef and the rest of the crew, with three
passengers, were transferred to a special
quarantine establishment I~improvised for
the occasion at the rear of Messrs. Foster
IL Co.'S premises. This building is a roomy
shed, erected for storage of hay. 1t has q
small yard attached to it, which has a
board fence round it. a watch is kept over
it by the police. This place did not approve
itself to the minds of the passengers, al
though the crew, who are all native Hawa-
iians, seem to have taken their quarantine
with a good grace. Means of communica-
ton with their consuls were obtained by
two of the passengers, an Englishman and
n German, and these men nave been sent
back to the steamer in consequence of rep
RESERVATIONS made On their behalf. The
other passenger though a white man was
born in Hawaii nei and consequently he
was unable to make "that proud boast
ciUis Ronednus sum, " and having no consul
only apaternal government actually on the
spot-to refer his grievances to, remains in
durance vile in the shed and corral to which
he has been consigned.
Soo wax IcDOI-
ted from the large house in Chaplain
street, known as the Skinner premises.
The patient is a Chinaman, and no less
than 60 other Chinese were living in this
one house. 1t can hardly be hoped that
in such a crowded habitation they have all
escaped contagion. The worst feature of
the case is that before the police discovered
the small pox patient, who died before he
could be removed, all the of the
den had cleared out except one sick man.
Thus nearly sixty infected persons have
scattered themselves broadcast in the CITY.
We nave been unable to obtain certain
information in regard to those who have
died of smallpox, which would be both
instructive and of interest to the publio
Nc record is kept from which such parti-
culars can be CLEANED as-whether the de.
ceased patient had ever been v~aceinated.
and If so, how lately,-how far the death
was directly caused by smallpox, or result
ed from any complication of disorders,-and
so forth. 1t is, for many reasons, to be re-
GREETED that such a record is not heinz
systematically kept, and it cannot be said
to be creditable to the hospital authorities
that 1T has not been thought of.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-03-05
r

BRUSs-PEF : SIN this city, March LIST, by Rev. A. o.
FORBES, / H us, Jr, to Miss ANNIE PERKINS, of San
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-03-05
FOREIGN VESSELS IN PORT.

am sch Sarah Ann, -
Alnit brigtne Nieolaus, Thomas
herman stmr Septima, Peterson
German bk ATLANTA, Mohrmann
m bktae W II Dimond, HoudIett
m bk ID q Murray, Ravens
N bgtne North star, Morehouse
bktne San Louis, Mcdonald
bk Jenny Pitts, Seiysrt
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-03-05

THE trouble now in our public health
administration, is that there is no one
executive organizing head.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-03-05

THE protracted voyage of the Pomare
recalls to mind all the objections which
have from time to time been urged against
our Immigration Boards little fleet. Elk
p~erience has amply proved the truth of the
allegations made by those who were opposed
to the purchase and equipment of these YES
sells by the Government. The objections to
the scheme may be reduced to two, viz: the
unsuitable N expensive character of the
vessels selected, and the probability that
the immigrants secured through their
agency, would cost very much more than
if the work were done by private enterprise,
or by contract under reasonable Govern
ment supervision. No one now dares deny
that both these objections were well foun-
ded and even those who are responsible for
this costly experiment mnst, unless obsti-
nate for pride's sake, be now of one mind
with the rest of the community in regret
ting the waste of money they have caused,
and wishing the country well rid of it's
immigration fleet.
AS to the character of the vessels that
should be employed in the immigration
business with the South Seas, we have
already some experience to guide us,and the
results are entirely in accordance with the
opinions given by nautical men at the out
set. Smart sailing fore and aft schooners
are the most suitable, if not the only suit
able, vessels for this purpose. The voyage
of the Nettie Merrill, which vessel delivered
her laborers here within three months
from starting on her voyage is sufficient
evidence of that. AS to the cost per head
of our Immigrants. from the South Seas,
we shall have more to say on some future
occasion when figures are available. But
we know What was disclosed on this subject
at the last meeting of the Legislature, and
if one thing is more plain a another it
is that there has been no improvement, but
rather the contrary since that time. We
nave three vessels constantly fitting about,
and what do we get in return for the cost
at which they are run?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-03-05

WE expressed a hope in a previous issue,
that some foreign lady or ladies, might
volunteer to assist under medical direction,
in the care of the large number of small
pox patients in the quarantine hospital on
the reef. And we have to state, that the
services of a foreign lady, experienced in
hospital treatment were offered to the
physician in charge but were declined ::
he saying, that as nearly all the patients
were natives, they managed N preferred
to help one another; and there really was
no work at the hospital for a foreign nurse.
How is this? The natives are accused of
q" criminal folly'' in hiding up disease; are
said to act unwisely in a state of i'll health,
and are spoken of as "mere children" that
must be cared for and yet whena IN intelli-
gent, experienced, foreign nurse offers to
minister unto the needs of these helpless
people, it is said that such help is not
needed. This is not consistent, there must
be some better reason if there is any to be
given.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-03-05
OFT OF HONOLULU. H. I
ARRIVALS.

COAsTwIsE.
b g-Schr waiehu. from KuaE
2s-Schr Waieie. from MaIkO
27-Seh Mary Foster, from Honuapo
liar 1-Schr Prince from MAhukOna
1-Schr Jennie from Nawiliwili
I-Stmr MOkoIH from KOOiau
1-Schr Nettie Merrill from Lahains
1-Schr Jennie Walker from Punaluu
EStmr Lehua from Windward Ports
4-Stmr G r Bishop from Kauai
FOREIGN.
T-b 1-German bk Atalanta, MOhrmann, 122 days from
Bremen
2s-Norwegian bk Beta, days from Maui
Mar Am bktne W II DfmOnd, HOudIett. Is DAYS from
san Francisco
l-Haw'n brig POmAre, Trip. 80 days from Jaluit
Am bk ID q Murray, Ravens, IN days from ) +
J-brigN North Star, MOOrhOuse. 81 days from
Departure Bay
3-bktneS San Luis from Port Townsend
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-03-05
SPECIAL NOTICE.

A LII ACCOUNTS DUE AND OWING /
IN the PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISED Onicd
to and including the Both day OF - August, must be settled !
j. II. Black only. And all Indebtedness up TO the same
wiE be settled by J.. II. BLACS
Hon0lUlr. a lgust 30, 1850. se4
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-03-05

DEPARTURES.
CoAsTwIsE.
Mar i-Schr Julia for HflO
I-Schr Jenny for Nawiliwii
1-Schr ManuOkawai, for Hanamaulu
2-Schr Mary Foster for KAu
2-Schr Gen siegel. for Waalua
z-Schr War; n. rf1lOkai
g-St-E E-ttf -Lahsina
a. Am bEi Wentworth. for Port Town
E-Ao- q, Howard, for sydney
A. -Au o. Iurg. Anderson, for ; +
l-AL sch OhusOn, for san Francisco
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-03-05
WRAY TAYLOR,
WANTED

SITUATION AS DAILY GOVERN
- Requirements: Thorough English and Music. v
assist with Needle Work. Address
fe26 ID. c., Advertiser OH
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-03-05
Cases of Boston Lard,
NEW LAW OFFICE.

SUPERIOR QUALITY. FULL wEIGIf
- in TINS. For sale by Il
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-03-05
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

M X. w. LISHMAN ~ AUTHORIZED
I'VE sign our firm name, by procurAtion. from this date el
@. " MAcFAnLAN0f
- 9snoiGiI, January ITth, 1882 Jaar
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-03-05
Atm advertisements.

DIR. JNo. 5. MoGREw, Medical Examiner
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-04-22

only too clearly by the difference that
existed between her great loyolness
and my poor, manned body, how fool
ish was even to dare TO hope, and yet
kept on,
Then bowling my head, awaited my
answer. 1t came not in words Soft,
round arms clasped my neck-a tender,
tear-wet face pressed itself to mine;
there close by my side, with eyes whose
joyful light cleaned through mist of
tears, was Vera
"Austin, take me-" she whispered,
81 am yours. Undine has found her
soulN'
So she had heard me say that! Well.
| tell her later, my ollense is cancelled,
for |, too, overheard remark never
meant for my ears--a remark which
was the means of forcing me to keep ST.
lcnce then and ever since until now.
Was ever man so blcst Us ]? As
picture the future-my love-lt home
and the beautiful companion. who is to
be its guardian angel, a sense of thank
fulncsS rises in me too deep for words;
for surely, this side of the heavenly
shore, God can give to man no more
precious gift than that of noble, low
iur wife
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-04-22
ORDINANCE NO. GA

An ordinance fixing the compensation Of the city
attorney and defining his duties ANA relating 10
the duties OF the corporation counsel.
BE It ordained by the city council OF the city
OF Cairo.
SECTION !, The city attorney shall hereafter be
allowed and paid twenty per ccntum Of all in0s and
penalties actually collected IN money, in all suits
for violation of ordinances IN which he actually
appears on behalf of the city; which said per
centum shall be IN full for MI services rendered by
him for or II account of the city.
SECTION ., II shall be the duty Of the city attor.
ney 10 commence aud prosecute all sui for viola
ton Of the ordinances, before any police mAgis.
,rnte or Justice of the peace No pcrsOr shall be
eligible to the Office Of city attorney or be entitled
TO receive the PEE Ccntum above provided for, un
less he shall be duly licensed attorney
SECTION 3, That section 3, chapter 2, Revised
Ordinances be and the same II hereby repealed ant
the duties therein required to be performed by tn,
city attorney are Except AZ in section Of this or
dinanco pruNded) hereby imposed Oh the corpora
tiOn council
Approved, April II, A. d 1851,
n Is THISTLEWOOD, Mayor,
ATTEsT:-D.J J. FOLEY, City Clerk.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-04-22
ORDINANCE NO. G3.

An ordinance TO amend section 32 Of chapter +
Revised Ordinance fixing the fire limits within
the city.
BE it ordained by the city council Of the city Of
Cairo:
SECTION !. That section ~ of chapter of Revis-
ed Ordinances (Which fixes the fire limits within
the city he amended so as 70 hereafter read a.
follows, to.wit:
SECTION 3D. All that part of the city embraced
within the following blocks. viz: Blocks one two,
three, -four, five six, seven eight nine, ten, eleven,
twelve, lhir cen, fourteen fifteen, sixteen, seven
teen eighteen, nineteen, twenty, twentyOnc,
twenty-five. twenty-five e, twenty.four, twenty-five,
tWentySM, twenty twentyeight twenty
nine, thltty lhirtyOic, thirty.two, thirty-threc
thirty-iou, lhirty-nyc, thiryslx, thirty seven
lhirtyGght fort eight, fory.pne, fifty, hty one
ility'two, hity,,hrcc, flly!our, fity.fve. ftysix
hib.sey'n, fifty eight, sixty slXty.one, sixty -four,
IN the city OF Cairo, and blocks one, sixteen, sev
cntecn eighteen, nineteen, twenty, foryeight
iorynnc, fifty, in First addition to city; and al O
Railroad strip addition, and all of the hotel add
tion TO the city OF Cairo, shall hereafter compose
and be known ne the fire limils of said CITY. Pro
yidcd that permission to erect a wooden building
within the fire limils may be granted by two
third vote of all the members of the city council
authorized by law tOhc cr, cted, upon written ap
plication Of the party desiring 20 erect such wood
cn building, accompanied by plans and specifca
lions.
Approved, April 2lst, \. D 1881
\. Is, TllISTHEWOOD, Mayor
ATTEsT:-D d. j. Foley, City CLERK.