davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-20
List of Vessels in the Port of savannah
Savannah, May 10, 1893.
STEAMSHIPS.

STEAMSHIPS.
Kansas City 2,i6i tons, Fisher. New York
g.. G.. Anderson
Berkshire / ,i33 tons, Hooper, Baltimore, cid
John J. Carolan. Agt.
Louise II lBrl, 1O27 tons, Craig, wtg-J NJ
ovingham fBrI. .322 tons, Clarke, Rotterdam,
ldg-J M Lang & Co.
Maria lSpl, liza tons, Arrostoe, Barcelona,
ldg-Strachan & Co.
Turkish Prince [Brl. 1894 tons, Flett, at quar-
antine wtg-Strachan g. Co.
Six steamships.
Carmel [Norl, 757 tons Andersen, Europe,
ldg-A. Minis Sons
Catherine [Dutchl 1914 tons, Carlson at
Tybee wtg-A. Minis Sons.
GuldreRn Norl, 653 tons, Hansen, Europe, ldg
"A Minis Sons.
Onward INorl. 55s tons, Frollch, London, dis
Gler TBri, 4s5 tons, McNutt. at Tybee. wtg-A
Minis Sons.
Cyprian [Norj, ss3 tons, Hansen, Europe ldg
"A Minis Sons.
Undine Aust, 796 tons, Sincovich, sunk of
Long Island-Chr G Dahl & Co.
Rollo lNorl 591 tons, Jacobsen, Europe, ldg
Chr G Dahl g. Co.
Giuseppe Cappadona LItall ,6l7 tons Fanciulli,
Girgenti, dis-Chr G Dahl g. Co.
Sequel lBr, 535 tons, George Europe, ldg
-Straehan 81 Co.
Athene Ger, go tons, Muller Liverpool, dis
Orion [Norl .2S5 tons, Ulstrup. Liverpool,
dis-Strachan & Co.
J. II. Marsters [Brl, 632 tons, Mcneil Santos,
ldg.
Adger [Norl, 54s tons, Zachariasen, Europe,
ldg-Paterson, Downing g. Co.
Fourteen barks
BRIGs
Lorenzo [spI 2s6 tons, Casanova, Barcelona,
cld-Strauss s. Co.
Chanito [Spl, 1884 tons, villa, at quarantine,
wtg-Holst & Weber.
Havilah, 5O7 tons, Richards, New Haven ldg
Jos A Roberts Co.
Three brtgs.
sCHooNERs
Percy Birdsall OH tons, Burr, Baltimore,
ldg-Geo Harriss & Co.
VIM Shubert, 6l0 tons, Sloan, Baltimore,
cd-GeO HarrisS Co.
John II Tingue 525 tons, Burdge New York.
ldg-Geo Harriss g. Co
David Baird 632 tons BoOye, Philadelphia,
Idg-Geo Harriss g. Co.
Margaret A May. 800 tons, Jarvis, Philadel-
phia ldg-Geo Barriss & Co. ttsa
Martie Holmes 521 tons Rines, New York;
ldg-Geo Harriss Co.
Aaron Reppard, $50 tons. Steelman, Balti-
more, ldg Geo Harriss & co.
John Rose, 595 tons. Allen, Baltimore, dis
Geo Harriss & Co.
Emily + Northam Sl6 tons, johnson, Phila
delphia. ldg-Geo Harris e. Co.
Three Sisters 302 tons, Simpson, Philadel-
phia. ldg-Jos. a. Roberts & Co.
Ebenezer Haggett, 100 tons, Poole, New York,
ldg-Jos Roberts & Co.
Anna PendletOn, 52i tons Coomhs. New York,
ldg--Jos A Roberts & Co.
Jennie Thomas, 657 tons, Young, Baltimore,
ldg-Jos A Roberts & Co
] he Josephine 6W tons. Townsend, Balti-
more. ldg-Jos Roberts & Co
Douglass Gregory, $50 tons, Stillwell, Balti-
more. ldg-Jos A Roberts g. Co.
Edward p Avery. 5H tons, Hawiey Philadel-
phia, ldg-Jos A Roberts & Co.
Ida Lawrence $50 tons Campbell, Baltimore,
ldg-Dale Dixon & Co.
Seventeen schooners.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-20
Exports.

Per steamship City Of Birmingham for
New York-il2 bales upland cotton, y bales
sea island cotton. 4l2 bales domestics and
yarns, l9i9 bbls rosin, Ga bbls spirits turpen-
tine . tons cotton seed halls, los 92i feet lum-
~ boxes fruit, l,i63 pkEs vegeta bles, 396
tons pig iron, 33 bbls honey. 293 cases canned
goods, l2JOOO shingles. crates oars 300 oars
% obis plJch, - bhls rosn oil, 10 bbls tar, 23S
pkgs mdsc.
Per bark Lorenzo fSpl, for Barcelona-s2l
bales upland cotton, weighing 304 936 pounds
Strauss & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-20

The receipts of cotton at this port from all
sources for the week were 5,246 bales of up
land and 9 bales sea island against 1852
bales of upland and II bales sea island last
year.
The particulars of the receipts have been
as follows: Per Central railroad, 3,745 bales
upland; per Savannah, Florida and Western
railway, l447 bales upland and bales sea
island; per South Bound railroad, 16 bales
per savannah river steamers, bales up
land; per Charleston and Savannah Railway
Company, IS bales upland.
The exports for the past week were 9,268
bales of upland and 562 bales sea island. NOV
inc as follows. To New York, ,467 bales up
land and ilS-bales sea island; to Baltimore,
24sG bales upland; to Boston, 754 bales up
land and lil bales sea island; to Philadelphia,
OIL bales upland to Barcelona, $500 bales up
land.
The stock on hand to-day was 30.9l3 bales
upland and 2,9i2 bales sea island against
254l bales upland and 5 227 bales sea island
last year
Rice The market was rather quiet during
the week. he demand was light, but offer
lhgs were moderate and the tone of the mar
kct is kept steady on that account. There
was rather Slow business the total sales for
the week being only $50 barrels at about quo
i3uon7. small Job lots are held at 1504c
y, Ni--l-iull' .............. ga
- ar 0n3
T'Hu '..--.......... .............. 81 Jn1%
Prime ........... G74l5
Rough
tlte"dIer ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 600 30
NDul'IA lOtS...-, ............... 500 5O
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-20

Steamship Kansas City, Fisher New York
C G Anderson.
Steamship Berkshire Hooper, Baltimore
John j Carolan, Agent
Bark Lorenzo [Spl Casanovas Barcelona
Strauss 81 Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-20

Per steamship City Of Birmingham for
New Iork-Miss e NJ Bangs, Mrs Faker, C II
Yam Muse, 9 @ Goodrich, Miss Susan L
Moore, Miss Elizabeth Gum. w Washing
ton, w Clark and wife, } Fl Haslam, Miss Il
Nj liaslam G Dade, D Koher, Miss 4 X
kohler, G r Willis. w w West, James Neil
q W McCabe, Leila Emanuel Amanda Brown
Bertna Gardln, Amos Jones, Rebecea Sans.
Jno Savage, ) Wilder and wife J c Gala. + II
Chase, Lee, Murphy r a Rountree, J
Wilson.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-20

day was about 7@ac higher than
the closing prices OF yesterday, and
ruled firm and prices we're further
advanced &c. then ruled irregular, de-
Ginning &c and again advanced &c, with
final closing steady at about 60Ac higher
than yesterday. Corn sympathized with
wheat, ruled steady and closed with lsWHc
advance. Tho feature today was the relative
tirmer tone OF July compared with september,
the difference most OF the time being &C.
There was fair trade in oats and steadier
feeling. May and June showed more strength
and advanced 1ac, while the other futures
were up ls6}4c, and the close was steady at
nearly the top. In provisions little seemed to
be wanted, hut even less was for sale, and
buyers had to bid an advance on the nominal
market to entice an offer Of stun from the
holders Prices are 42iac higher for pork, l0c
for lard and l5c for ribs
Chicago, May tJ.-CaSh quotations were as
follows; Flour firm; patents l0Ul5c OF but
buyers still holding back. Wheat-NO. =
spring 7l@7li4c. Corn-No. . 42c. Oats
No. > 29AG29Ac Mess pork so 1902 02'5.
Lard per 100 pounds, $40 7U0l0 ia. short
rib sides, loose $40 25alO 27ia. Dry sailed
shoulders, boxed, $40 uOIl0 p; short clear
sides boxed, $40 250lO50. Whisky 81 IL.
Leading futures ranged as follows
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-20

Steamship City of Birmingham, New York
Steamship Carl Konow, LNorI, Bluehelds.
Bark Bonita Brl, Hull
Bark Correo lNor1, Rio Grande do Sui.
Schr Harbeson Hickman, Baltimore.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-20
Nntlce tn NInrinera-

Pilot charts and all nautical information
win be furnished masters of vessels free OF
charge in United states photographic once
in the custom house. Captains are requested
to call at the odiec.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-20
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.


sun Rises ........... OsOD
SUN SETS ..................,...... 655
HIGH WATER AT SAVANNAH I0:50 AM 11:16 PM
STANDARD Time)
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-20

MOVEMENT OF COTTON At INTERIOR POINTS.
giving receipts and shipments for the week
endlng May 10. 1898, and the stock on hand
Vo-hlsht and for the same time last year:
y WAL nrlairlcr AInr-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-20

RANDOLPH .<IRKLAND.

He pays for dry flints cents. dry salt
cents, dry damaged . cents. green salt
cents boesWnX 20 cents, deer skins - cents
wool free OF sand and burs = cents, BLACK,
l6 cents bury, from NJ % ~ cents
2lt st. Julian street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-20
Arrived Up from Tybee Yesterday.
Cleared Yeatardax.

Bark Carmel [Norl, Anderson, to load TO
Europc-Paterson Downing & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-20

Steamship Berkshire, Hooper, Baltimore
John Carolau. Agent.
Steamer Alpha, Strobhar Beaufort and
Port Royal-C II Medloclk, Agent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-20


week have been 80 900 bales.
The above figures indicate decrease in the
cotton in sight 70 date of 413,52S bales as com
pared with the same date of 1892, an increase
of 631 405 bales as compared with the cor
responding date of 1891. and an increase OF
I .392 24O bales as compared with 1880.
INDIA COTTON MOVEMENT FROM ALL
PORTs.-1h he receipts and shipments of cot
ton at Bombay have been as follows for the
week and year, bringing the figures down to
May II:
BOMBAY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS FOR FOUR
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-20
Departed Yeterdsay.
Sailed Yesterday.

Steamer Bellevue, Garnett, Darien and
Brunswick-W Gibson, Manager
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-20

Arrived Up from Quarantine Yesterday.
Bark Sequel lBrl, George, to load for
Europe-Strachan & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-20

Norfolk and Western preferred .......... 2S15
Richmond and West Point Terminal. ....
Western Union Observation-Disclosures. S55s
New York May 49, p. m.-Money on call
easy, ranging from to 2B per cent, closing
offered at , per cent; prime mercantile
paper cas- per cent Sterling exchange firm;
posted rates s. 85I2@4 90 Commercial bills
IA 83Gl4 8S4. Government bonds steady State
bonds dull but strong. Railroad bonds
strong.
New York May 19-The improvement in the
stock market made further progress to-day.
The reactions resulting from realization or
bear raids were less pronounced than Of late
who have recently eSpoused the bull side.
The engagement of So 000,C00sof gold for ship
ment by to-morrow's steamer had little or no
effect, money on call being extremely easy
and funds on time being offered more freely
than OF late. The advance was equal to IA
Al per cent. and everything on the list par
ticipated in the rise. Manhattan, Pacific
Mail, Fanderbilts, Lackawanna, Granger,
Sugar and General Electric were the real
leaders of the market and closed at or near
the best figures OF the day. The commission
houses had more orders than for some time
and the bears covered freely. Distillers
yielded 25sc at the opening to'14%c on the pro-
ceedtngs instituted by the attorney general of
Illinois for the annulment of the charter but
subsequently rose to 18c. The demand during
the last hour was more active than at any
previous hour of the day. Speculation closed
strong in tone. The sales reached 27SOO0
shares of which 10 600 shares were unlisted.
The following were the closing bids:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-20

ACCOrding 10 The fOrc9Olng bOIlI dN uDp0Wi0
to show an increase compared with last year in
the weeks rcceipts Of 1900 bales and an
increase in shipments Of 1900 bales and the
shipments since sept. l show an Increase OF
u 600 bales
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-20

VISIBLE SUPPLY OF COTroN-The visible
supply of cotton, as made up by cable and
telegraph to the Chronicle May u, is as
follows: THE continental stocks, as well as
those for Great Britain and the afiOat, are
this weeks returns, and consequently all the
European figures are brought down to Thurs
day evening. But to make the totals the com
plete figures for May u, we add the item of
exports from the United States, including in
il fine expOrtS of FRIDAY OulV"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-20
Arrived Yesterday.

Saturday, May 20, 1893.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-20
MARKETS By TELEGRAPH.
Financial.

New York, May 10, noon.-The following
were the opening quotations:
II 10
Chicago and Northwestern. ...............l0 Ssf
Lake Shore. Observation-Disclosures. 1234
Norfolk and Western preferred ......... 2SI5
Richmond and West Point Terminal. zee.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-20

ih FoILoWlTG STATEMENT SHOWS THE NET
hr' hir'fs An ALL PORrs FCR THE WEEK END-
~ NAY lb AND WrF6 ENDING MAY r.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-20
COMMERCIAL.
SAVANNAH MARKETS.
Weekly Report.

OFFICE MORNING NEWS. }
Savannah, Ga, May 10, 1898. {
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-05
The Parent Apple Tree.

The most valuable fruit tree in the
temperate zones is the apple. Pyrus
malus, the parent tree of the thousands
of varieties that are known in orchards,
was probably native OF the north
western Himalayas, and the genus is
represented in North America by five
small trees and two shrubs. The first
of the species described is the familiar
wild crabapple tPyrus coronaris), a
tree of elegant ha bit, with large and
fragrant flowers which do not appear
until the blossoms of other apples have
fallen. The fruit is still more fragrant,
and it hangs on long stems and re-
mains on the branches until after the
leaves have dropped. The southern
crab (Pyrus angustifolia} is still moro
beautiful, indeed it is not surpassed IN
beauty by any of the smaller North
American trees when in early spring it
lights up the gloom OF the pine forests
with its bright flowers The Oregon
crab (Pyrus rivularis resembles the
first named, and its fruit has pleasant
sub-acid flavor Free Press
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-05
LONG LIFE ON THE BENCH.

Instances of Lc1sevity Furnished by tho
Supreme Court.
The supreme court furnishes some
interesting instances of active longevi-
tv Justice Blatchford who died re-
Gently, was 73 years old, but he
was in active possession of his mental
faculties up to the time of his death.
His father, R. NJ. Blatchford, had a
record no less interesting. He was in
the diplomatic service at 65 and was
commissioner of public parks in New
York city at "a. Roger B. Taney, chief
justice of the supreme court, remained
on the bench until he was nearly SO
years old. He was appointed chief
justice at the age IS. He began an au-
photography at the age of II, but did
not finish it. Chief Justice Marshall
who served from 1900 to 1885 on the su-
preme bench, was so years old
when itl-health compelled him
to leave Washington. He died in
that year (1S35). He was a
delegate to the convention for revising
the state constitution of Virginia when
he was "a years old, and, it is said, that
though he did not speak often in the
convention, when he did speak he
showed that his mind was as clear and
his reasoning as solid as in his younger
days. Chief Justice Waite, who died
five years go. remained on the supreme
bench to the last. though he was 73
years old when he died. Justice Strong,
who is still living in Washington. re-
tired from the supreme bench in 1880
at the age of II. Noah II. Swayne,
who died in 1884. retired from the su-
preme bench in 1881 at the age Of H.
Only one of the present member of
the supreme court is more than 20
years old. This one is Justice Field
who reached the age of 10 seven years
ago.
Several of the presidents have re-
mained in active politics after retire
ment from the White House. Buchanan
was elected president at Sc and retired
at the age of 10. Tyler was a mem ber
of the provisional confederate congress
at the age of II. John Adams, at IS
years of age, was delegate to the con-
vention for revising the constitution of
Massachusetts. John Quincy Adams
was elected to congress by the anti
Mason party when he was Ga: and he
remained in congress for seventeen
years. He died in the hall of the house.
James Monroe retired from the presi-
dency at g.: was regent of the uni
versity of Virginia with Madison and
jefferson at 6S. but declined to serve
as an elector from Virginia at 20 on the
ground that an ex-president should not
be partisan, but afterward acted as
local magistrate. and was a member of
the constitutional convention of Vir-
ginia. Andrew Jackson was 70 when
he left the White House. Washington
Star.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-05
FiRESIDE FRAGMENTS.

"A little alcohol will do wonders in
frightening glass. Turpentine is ex-
cellent for washing sinks which have
become dull and dirty.
Chicken and Peas.-Simmer jointed
chicken with one quart of peas. one
dessert-spoonful of butter. one onion,
pepper, salt. parsley and cne-half pint
of gravy. When gravy is nearly gone,
add one teaspoonful Of braided flour;
shake up well and serve.-Good House
keeping.
Baked Yellow Squash.-Pare the
the pieces and cook in boiling water
until they may be pierced by fork.
Drain through a colander, mash finely,
season with salt, pepper and plenty OF
butter. Put into a baking-dish and
bake in a hot oven for about twenty
minutes. Ladies' Home journal.
Baked Mutton Chops nice way
to cook mutton and tomatoes is to place
the chops in a baking pan with one
tomato and one small green pepper
laid on each. Add a small cup of water
and salt to taste. Put in oven and
bake till the meat is tender, basting
frequently. Free Press.
Baked Farina.-Put quart Of
milk into a double boiler, add few
pieces of stick cinnamon. Wnen the
milk boils. take out the cinnamon and
add teaspoonful of salt, and stir in
very gradually four tablespoonfuls Of
dry fariEa: beat out the Jumps and stir
1t often during the first ten minutes:
let it boil half an hour or more, STIR
ring it frequently. When done put it
into dish, add piece of butter and
set 1T in the oven to brown. This makes
very nice dish for tea.-Boston Budget.
-Stewed Wild Duck.-Joint the duck
after parboiling, and pepper, salt and
flour them. Have butter ready in a
frying pan and cook light brown.
Put them into a saucepan and cover
with gravy made of the giblets, neck
and some pieces of lean veal. Add
more salt and pepper, if needed, and
little tnely-chopped parsley; cover
closely and boil gently until tender.
Take out the duck, strain the gravy,
put in half a cupful of cream or rich
milk, thicken with Drowned flour, and
add the juice of half lemon, beaten
in so gradually as not to curdle the
cream; boil up and pour over the duck.
-Housekeeper.
Fruit Cake.-One cup butter, two
cups sugar, beat together to cream.
Add five well beaten eggs and stir
well. One cup molasses, one and one
half pound raisins, one and oue-half
pound currants, oue-fourth pound cit
ron, one tablespoon each of cinnamon,
nutmeg and cloves. Roll the fruit,
which should be dry. with five cups of
flour before putting with the other in
gradients. Line cake tins with well
oiled paper and bake in two or three
cakes for two hours or longer, taking
great care that it does not scorch.
Take from tins without removing
paper and cover tightly in stone jar.
Should not be cut for at least two
months and will keep for year. Re
quires no milk, baking powder or soda.
Farm, Field and Fireside.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-05
EVEN WITH THE JUDGE.
An English Newspaper Man Who Provet
Not Lacking in Nerve.

An English Newspaper Man Who Proved
Not Lacking in Nerve.
Even the imperturbable American
newspaper man could not surpass
the sang froid displayed recently by a
well-knOwn London journalist.
This gentleman was cited to appear
his patience was exhausted, when he
called out to friend, who was also in
the ante-cham ber, that if he were not
summoned within five minutes he
should go away.
This was overheard by the judge of
the court, who happened to be passing
during temporary adjournment. Ad-
dressing the journalist in passion of
offended dignity, he said:
You will stay here as long as ! see
fit to keep you. You appear to be ig-
norant of the power of the law. Are
you aware that if / were to summon
Prince George to appear before me to-
morrow and he refused, l could have
him arrested?"
With the most innocent air in the
world, the journalist replied: ''If
"CiC yOu SH, WOulu uOJ dTTcSG SuCu
an important parsonage, who, in ad-
dition to being heir presumptive to
the throne of England, is also the
duke of York, and occupies high
position in the navy"
'.You don't understand me-" said the
judge, mpatiently. Il said if chose
l.
''Of course you will do as you please
in the matter" said the other phleg-
matically, but to arrest Prince George
is serious matter
81 never had the least intention-''
"And BESIDES" continued the Jour
nalist, there will be trouble when his
royal highness the prince of Wales
learns that you intend to arrest his
eldest son.
20, stupid" cried judge.
However, that is your own affair.""
went on this diabolical journalist. Il
am much obliged to you for telling me
of your intentions. AS soon as l am
free l shall hurry to the Office with the
exclusive news that Prince George is to
be arrested to-morrow-it is tomorrow
you intend arresting him, is it not?'
But the Judge had heard enough. In
despair he turned on his heel, and call.
ing out idiot. imbecile"' fed, leaving
the journalist standing with a sardonic
smile on his lips. Boston Globe
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-05
COLLECTING IN FRANCE.
Points of Difference Between the System
There and in This Country.

The matter practiced in the collec-
ton of debts in France and in the
United States does not differ material-
ly save in the collection and the mode
of procedure. The first step which it
is necessary for creditor in France to
take before he can use legal means to
collect debt due him is to obtain
judgment against the debtor, which is
rendered by a justice of the peace
provided the amount does not exceed
forty dollars. The defendant is re-
day and arrange for settlement of
the account and pay part or whole of
it. or show cause why
If this ARA angement is not made the
defendant is a second time summoned
TO appear, and should he then fatty re-
fuse payment Judgment is rendered
against him; the cost of judgment, to-
gether with that of the summons. is
betrayed by the plaintiff, and a copy of
the former sent to the debtor. He then
has three months grace to appeal be-
fore civil court the judgment already
handed down. Failing to exercise this
privilege. the matter is put in the
hands OF "huissier," whose functions
partake of those of both the bailiff and
process-server. but his methods as well
As his prerogatives resemble neither
one nor the other The huissier. upou
request of the creditor. makes an
abstract statement of the condition
OF the debt, the fee for preparing
and serving the same. varying accord
ing to the length of the instrument
and not according to the Importance of
the debt: its average cost, however
may be placed at two dollars and fifty
cents.
In case the debtor ignores the docu-
ment an assignation" is served upon
hlm, and eight days thereafter his
furniture Is seized and placed in the
hands of the huissier. The expense
entalled In the preparation of these
notices Is betrayed by the creditor. but
II at any moment the debtor agrees to
lquidate IN full he is not only re-
quired by law TO discharge his original
obligation. but TO add TO il the costs of
the Judgment and fees of the huissier.
Whether this system is better than the
plan pursued in the United States is a
matter OF opinion.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-05
PROCEEDINGS OF THE CITY COUNCIL.
IOFEICIAI.I


City Clerks Office, Wichita, han.' Deo
4. Is93.-The council met pursuant 10 'he
following call Mayor Cox il the chair ana
all counclmen present except Aioei''
Caswell, FAIRIES and Hill:
Il, l.. NJ. Cox, mayor of the city OF
Wichita, by virtue of the power vested In
me by law, do hereby call special meet
ing of the city council, 10 be held IN the
council chamber at 3 O'clock p. m., this 4th
day of December, 1898, for the purpose OF
receiving the estimate under cath AID
specifications of the city engineer for the
construction of brick sidewalks.
"L. NJ Cox, Mayor"
The specifications for brick sidewalks on
q formation OF sand was read, together
with the engineer estimate of 1873 cents
per square foot, and on motion OF Coun-
,lmen johnson it WAS adopted.
On motion of Councilman Mccall the
council adjourned L. NJ Cox, Mayor.
Attest-C. S. SMITH, City Clerk.