davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1870-01-18
Tribute of Respect.
HALL OF ORAkK LODGE
No. 10, +. Il A. NJ.
A-,- Apu Tho 90 SSfQ
OZARK, ARK, Dec. 20, 1863.

TO the memory of our much esteemed
Brother w. J. MONTAGUE, who departed this
life Dec. 18th. 1869.
WHEREAS, Our great Grand Master Al
mighty God, in His infinite wisdom, has call
ed from the labors of earth our companion,
friend and brother. we trust, to the rest and
refreshment. of the Eternal World, prepared
for the good Our brother is gone from us
his seat is vacant; his voice Is unheard; his
friendly greeting; his genial and social man
ers :his warm and brOtherly kindness, is with
ms no more. But the remembrance OF his
many virtues Is " like ointment poured FORTH
and will linger long In memorys sacred
treasury. Another bright star has fallen from
our constellation. By this, we are reminded
of our destiny--and that, sooner or later, we
must all pass through the same ordeal, to the
spirit land. May we initiate the virtues OF
the good, and be always ready for the Masters
call from labor to refrcshment. Therefore, be
1t
Pesoired, That we bow with humble sub
mission to that Divine Providence of the ALI
wise God, whose works and ways are found-
ed in mercy, though inscrutable to us in this
sad event.
Resolred That we deeply sympathize with
the surviving widow and the grief-stricken
children and relations of the deceased. And
do hereby offer them our sincere coincidence
and, as further token of our respect, we
request the Secretary to furnish his family
with copy of these proceedings.
Resolced, That the members Of this Lodge
wear the usual badge of mourning thirty
days.
Resolred, That the Van Buren Press. and
Arkansas State Gazette, be requested to pub
lish the foregoing preamble and resolutions.
,SI. F;M: g5asswHll- MassH Com.
The Van Buren press., 1870-01-18

TRANsrERRED.-Bvt. Brig. Gen. Chas.
II. Smith. colonel commanding the 10th
U, S. Infantry at this post, says the Lit.
tie Rock Gazetts, has been ordered, we
are informed, to take command Of the
department Of Louisiana, rice Mower, de-
ceased.
The Van Buren press., 1870-01-18

BonDs HELD ABRoAp-The amount o +
United States bonds held abroad cannot
be definitely ascertained, but are estima-
ted ct al points between 600, 900, 900 aud
$1,000, ,0O0, ,000-supposed to be about
oS00, ,O0O, 900.
The Van Buren press., 1870-01-18

~ Information from Little Rock
says, tha. track-layipg is progressing
Ansly ON the Little Rock 4 Fort Smith
Railroad, and that the ears viii be placed
IN ths track In loss than ten days.
The Van Buren press., 1870-01-18

A TRIBUTE TO rur SoUrH.--The New
York Tribune pays the following tribute
to the South:
1.-THE South has two noble character.
istics, which, left TO their natural work.
ing In society. are enough in themselves
TO lift communities from any depth Of
disaster and set them on the highway OF
renewn. She has brave way of look.
ing facts In the face, admitting the truth,
comprchending the extent of disaster
- a preliminary to fresh enterprise.
This she honestly came by through the
plood Of the men who two hundred years
ago fcllsd original eaks aud pines on the
banks Of the Potomac. the James, and
Roanoke. and the Savannah. Second.
ths crowning occupation to which every
coed Soptherncr aspires; the noblest,
pursst, most honest and permanent voca.
ton for man ID, In his opinion, that Of q
tiller Of the sell, GiSen these as premises
in any society, and 10 disaster can prove
iTfetrisvable." $40
The Van Buren press., 1870-01-18

~ The conservatives have carried
Knoxville, Isaa., viecung tho Mayor by
I'VE hundred majority and carrying all
the wards. The city was 10 iical hereto.
fore.
The Van Buren press., 1870-01-18

~ Chief Justice CHAsE says Congress
% treating Virginia very badly in delay
ing her admission.
The Van Buren press., 1870-01-18

VAN BUREN at COURT HOUSE.
on the Goth of Jan. and remain ten days.
viii remain from 10 m, to 3 p m, at each
precinct
Persons having Taxes TO pay will find 1t to
their interest to attend and settle promptly.
and save additional costs, as the time allow
ed the Collector for the settlement Of the Tax
es for this vear Is so short, he cannot indulge
the people as heretofore.
Those paying on Lands had better bring
their Deeds or alist of their lands.
II. :. ANDERSON.
Collector of Taxes for Crawford Co., Ark. /.
The Van Buren press., 1870-01-18
TENNEsSEE.
NASHVILLE, Jan, II.

NASHVILLE, Jan, IA.
Information has been received here OF
the murder h few nights ago, near Leigh
ton, North Alabama, Of Granville A. Pill.
low, jr. and VIM. Pillow, nephews of Gen.
Pillow, by band Of masked men, who
rode up to the door and called for Gran
vile and shot him when he appeared.
William ran to his brothers assistance
and was shot and killed also. The mask
ers escaped leaving no clue to trace them.
The Van Buren press., 1870-01-18
NEM York. Jan. 19.


At about 0 o'clock this evening Rev
Horace Cook, made his appearance in the
Office of the World anc demanded to
know who wrote the sketch of his life in
the morning paper. Upon being refer
red for information to one ofthe editors,
who at the time happened to be in the of.
fee, the excited clergyman suddenly turn
cd around and assaulted the editor, at the
same time demanding in loud tones the
name Of the writer of the article. No
satisfaction was, however, given, and the
office clerks secured the person of Mr..
Cook, and held him until the arrival of
policeman who arrested him and took
him to the station-house.
NEw YORK, Jan. 13.
Rev. Horace Cook after being dischaig 4
cd at the Tombs Polio Court this morn
ing, the assaulted editor refusing to make
a complaint, wandered up town, but he
has not yet returned to his family.
The Van Buren press., 1870-01-18

r." Know ali men by these prsssnts,' >
Is Grants reply to all seekers after office.
The Van Buren press., 1870-01-18
City Ordinance.

Little Rock and F. 8. Railroad Co.
SECRETARY'S OFFICE.
Little Rock, Ark, Dec. Is, 1860.
NOTICE Is hereby given that at a meeting
y Of the Executive Committee Of the Board
OF Directors Of this Company held this day,
the time for payment Of the call of ten per
cent. Of the stock subscriptions made on the
ID day of September last was extended three
months from the 18th Of December.
Stockholders are notified to make payment
on or before the 10Th day of March, 1870. to
either OF the agents named In my former no.
tice, dated 4th September 1869. who are au-
thorzed to receipt for payments.
J. IL. !iANEY,
Scc'y and Treasurer, pro tenn.
jan d.'703w
The Van Buren press., 1870-01-18
p o w D e r.

NJ LYNCH has the Agency Of the Ameri-
1Vl. can Po,cder Company and will supply
the trade at low prices for cash. dec. 80
The Van Buren press., 1870-01-18


ScnAc.-Sumnc gave notice of q bill
to authorize the funding and consolida-
ton of the national debt, to extend bank
ing facilities and to establish specie pay
meuts.
Howe introduceda bill to more effectu.
ally preserve the nuetral relations Of the
United States.
The bill relative to the Hot Springs re-
servation in Arkansas was amended and
passed.
Sherman, from Committee on Finance,
reported rs substitute for all PROPOSE.
tons relating to the national currency the
following bill:
A bill to provide national currency Of
coin notes and to cqualize the distribu-
ton of circulating notes
SECTION l. BE il enacted, That forty
five millions in notes for circulation may
be issued to national banking associa.
tons in addition to the 800, ,000,00O au-
thorized by the I'd Section of +" An act to
provide national currency, secured by
pledge Of United States bonds and to pro-
vide for the circulation and redemption
thereof" approved June 4, 1864, and the
amount OF notes SO provided shall be
furnished to banking associations organ
lied, or to be organized, in those States
and Territories having less than their
proportion under the apportionmcnt con-
templatcd by provisions Of the Act to-
amend an act TO provide national curren.
cy, secured by pledge of United States
bonds, and to provide for circulation and
redemption thereof approved March 81
1885, but new appointment shall be
made as soon as practicable, based upon
the census Of 1870
The Van Buren press., 1870-01-18
Tax Notice.

HNHE Collector of Taxes for Crawford Co.
l. Ark, will attend at the different Elec-
ton Precincts, in the County on the days and
dates below specified, for the purpose of Col
Letting the Taxes for the year 1869.
The Van Buren press., 1870-01-18
BUSSEY g. CO.,

NEW ORLEANS, and ST. LOUIS.
s. II. '.F't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-01

Newspaper folks are becoming lordlv in man.
slOns- The following are dwellers in Fifth
avenue, on Murray Hill Brooks, of the p
lftsS: Bennett, OF the HeraId Marble, of the
" oTld; Hastings, of the Commercial, Moore OF
the RHrGI NeT TOrkeT; Csuldwell, of the Mr.
eRry-EI. "
Well, why not Who do more for their
locality, or work harder for themselves and the
public, than newspaper folks? And who
are more deserving of lordly mansions, or
likely to appreciate the comforts and Injuries
OF life more thoroughly? The author of the
above paragraph talks as though they hadn't
right to them. We think exactly otherwise; and
our only regret in the matter is that cases of
the Kind are so rare to make them noticeable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-01

large meeting of workingmen in Boston.
opposed to the introduction of Chinese laborers
was held on Wednesday. Seyeralspeeches were
made, including three or four by females. There
was some sharp talk in favor of using 'sbalot,.
hrst and "bullets" next. a preamble and reso-
lutions were adopted, pledging the workmen 10
use their power at the ballot-box 70 drive ont of
the country seryile labor, which, they allege. is
brought in to cheaper the services OF the work
ing people and degrade them by this competi-
ton; thanking "HOn. Henry Wilson for his earn
est efforts to secure the passage of a law pro-
hibiting the fulillment on American soil ut
those infamous contracts for cooiie labor and
calling upon our representatives in Congress
to use all their influence to secure the passage
OF snch Law as Is due alike to the best interests
OF the country, as well as q measure of Justice
to the coolie; who, ignorant as to the value of
labor, accepts conditions degrading alike to him
and to US" After some discussion, Senator
Stewart, OF Nevada, was complimented for his
opposition to Chinese laborers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-01
Reading Matter on Every Page.
~ PERsoxs leaving the city for the summer
can have The STAR mailed to their address by
ordering the same at the ONCE. Terms 50 cents
per month.

1t II quite evident that on the Atlantic slope
as well as on the Pacific side the Coolie impor-
tation question II TO be main issue upon which
the politicians will be required to take sides.
Per So there is no demur to the proposition
that the Chinese, or Coolie element Is not q
healthy or desirable one to encourage on our side.
The Chinaman is a heathen-a heather OF the
laxest morality-and a heather he intends To
remain The preachers and the Sunday School
teachers Of San Francisco have labored long
and zealously with the Chinese there, but can
not obtain the slightest foot-hold. John is we'd
ded to his idols and TO his vices In a bland
mild-mannered way incapable of mastery.
A million Of them would not contribute MEM
Der to our citizenship, or q COMMUNICATE to our
churches. They would simply be q million of
Alien heathens, having no interest in the coun-
Try or its institutions, and serving as positive
drawback to the national prosperity by sending
''home" TO China every dollar gained by them
in this country. Even their bones, when thew
die here, 60 home to enrich their native soTlI
With the million coolies would come at least two
millions or Chinese prostitutes, q class of beings
almost beneath the lowest animals in beas.Iv
degradation. No, the Chinese element is not
desirable one, as is quite generally agreed
But the difficulty is, how their Introduction in
our free country can be prevented. 1t l. not
consonant with our political theory that anv
violence should be used TO drive them AWAY.
But at the same time it is due to the national
morality, and to the workingmen of the coun-
try, that no encouragement should be given to
the influx Of this class And Congress can very
properly enact laws forbidding their coming
here under term-contracts made by specula-
tors. and which contract system is really i'm tn,
nature OF slavery. We believe that Congress
will pass laws of this sort, and these laws will
undoubtedly tend to materially discourage
Chinese immigration, ii not to break it up en-
tirely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-01

RELIGION IN BRITISH SCHooLs-In the Brit
ish House of Commons, in committee. wednes-
day night, Sir Stafford Northcote offered an
amendment expunging the clause in the educa-
ton bill prohibiting teaching of religious for
malities. He declared that the sentiment Of
the country was hostile 10 such a provision
After considerable discussion the committee
divided with the following result For tie
amendment, %; against, 252. Jacob Bright Of
fered an amendment that teaching shall not be
directed against the tenets Of any sect; rejected
by I'D majority
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-01

To prevent misunderstanding and disap-
pointments, we think il well enough to state
again that under the act recently passed by
Congress making New Years Day, the Fourth
Of July, Christmas, and National Thanksgiving
and Fast days legal holidays in the District of
Columbia, negotiable paper falling due on either
Of those days "shaIl be deemed as having ma
tured the day previous" Accordingly, paper
falling due on Monday next should be taken
care of to- morrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-01

The day for fancy prices Cor paintings would
seem to have gone by. At a sale in New York
The other Jay, Bierstadt sold for 1856, while a
GAu,c h brought only sseo,-both characteristic
pictures. The size we do not know; but any
thing from either of these artists under four or
five figures indicates a return to a more reason
able scale of prices than has prevailed for sew
erai years past And We are glad Of it The
new order of things will be better, not only for
the public, but for artists and the cause OF art.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-01

A cable telegram announces the drowning at
Margate, yesterday, OF Frank yizeteliy, the
artist Mr.. v. spent considerable time in thi ,
country during the late rebellion, mostly within
the Confederate lines, and attracted a good
deal Of notice by his graphic sketches of Incl
dents Of the war, furnished to the London Illus.
trdfsd Meas, and rep reduced by that paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-01

The North German Lloyds have arranged for
steamship line from Southampton to the West
Indies. The steamers are now being built on
the Clyde The first OF the new line will sail
some time in October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-01
TIE PUEBLO.


ON and after this date, July LIT, Is o. the firm Of
HABIE BIOS and will continue their business at
{ c old 81 nd, No 3SS Pennsylvania avenue, until
the Improvements on their store is comp leted.
liable BROS
Nl-N 339 PsBnsy lvania eUae.
W. NUTICE-A LECTUR RE viii be deliver d
july ). at O'Clock p. a. Concorii. Hall, 612
Pernsylvsnis avenue, betwes n St and TN sts
SUBJECT: History OF the Jews 10 Spain, fortu gal
Tici cts at FIFTY CENTS, {, be had at Odeon
Hall, corner Pennsylyania ayeDue'and AZ street; L.
Oprenfeim q. 943 Penney snia o. euue. Gotsheif
a Betrtnds. 9TH street. bet ween and l. AMI L.
r. enbergs, street, bet d an Z. iyl3'
n@EEw BUILDING ASSOCIATION
CAPITOL HILL.
TI0N having sold money for three years, and de-
clared dividend Of ffsy Der cent is now settling
up wi h its stockholders
The CAPITOL HILL BUILDING AssOCtA-
ment Of dues on TUESDAY niGHT, July sth, ov r
Dr. oleys prug Store, conner Pennsylvania avenue
mont u payments. 81 per share
). /. aAYaHE, VICE do, v. I. JohNs6N, Sec
n@FAIR AND FEsrIvAL IL rae UOUN-
TRY.
The ladies Of the N. Z. Church at Hyattsville,
Md, will hold Fair and Festiy al on
The FOURTH OF JULY,
Allthe features ofthis occasion will be very at
Substantial dinner, with other refreshments,
All who desire pleasant retreat from the dust
je303t The COMMITTEE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-01
"a BROADsIpE FOR HUMBUGs

u
Incompetence and assurance generally GO hand in
hand, and Of all the tribe Of pretentious know
nothiDgs with which society is Afflicted the IN
scientific medicine men" who attempt to tamper
with the health Of the community the most dan
sereus and the most impudent. -
30 much by way of Text. Now for a special and
particular application.
IL appears that a mushroom growth Of so called
Bitters is springing mp under different names in
various localities, particularly IN the Southern and
Western States, which the vendors have the hardi-
hood to recommend to easy going people, upon HON
they think they An impose, a substitute for Hos
letters Stomach Bitters, long recognized by every
class the purest and best medcated stmulant and
invigoraDt the world affords.
The connections referred to being COMPOSED Of
worthless material, offer o larger margin for profit
than that Celebrated Tonic, and hence the anxiety
Of dollar worhipprg deslers TO foist them upon the
public in its place.
But q fOrewarn il fOrearmed, )" and all parties
whom these distinguished y beings e endeavoring
to coax and inveigle into substituting trash for
standard remedy, hereby nfor aed of the selfish
and sordid motives which underlie the representa-
lions in question.
Btters cahnot Of course, be seriously mpaired by
these " tricks of trade, but the debilitated and
suffering have direct interest in the matter il ia
only an act OF common humanity to put them
their guard. jsE-eo3tAw
~ NOTICE-The Committee on Ex.mination
uS of Applicants for Position the Metropoli-
tan Police Force, will hold i:s regular quarterly
meeting at their rooms at Police Hesdq usrters on
fasid IA. IAzENBf, Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-01

MA GA D.
OFFICE OF GREAT FALLS Ice CoMPAyy,t
1902 eTsEET, June %, $50.
The Great Falls Ice Company respectfully informs
the large consumers Of ICE, who are their regular
customers that from and after the July and I'M
I'll further notice. the price OF ICE VIII be SEVEN
Tf-flvE CENTS per hundred pounds when taken
in auantitirs not less than one hundred pounds No
advance is made in the price to family custom.
Transient trade, and all others who are not regu
lar customers OF this company. informed that
drivers are not at liberty to se Ice to who have
not herr fore been customers that Ice only
office. =
Our friends are informed that Ice is scarce and
high in the East, and still adv ancing. That while it
VIII be our endeayOr to always keep them abundant
ly supplied ct caution them to be as economical
the use OF u POSSIBLE.
By order Of the Board OF Directors:
j. q. WHITWELL,
le 03t Secretary and Treasurer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-01

lt0R SALE-s0 ACRES OF LAND, ON the new
II turnpike route, two miles from Georgetown, IN
Virginia. Two houses and other improvements on
the land. Sold IN parts to suit purchaser. STOCK,
poultry and implements the place for sale. See
j. D. FRANKLIN, on the prsmfses. ap9-n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-01
NEOFFIUK OF THE WATER REGISTRAR
lAS CTTY HALL.

1+UFFIUE OF THE WATER REGISTRAR,
j. CTTY HALL.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., June %, 1870.
To all tcho use he Potomac Aquednct Water
In consequt nee of the excessive use ana waste of
Potomac Aqueduct Water by residents an the lower
portion Of the city, the inhabitants Of higher Iocali
ties deprv ID of their share of water some being
cut C entirely, When with proper economy, there is
enough to supply the wants of all
In order that the residents OF the upper parts of
tn city may be protected, far as possible, in an
equal share Of the water they entitled to- notice
l. hereby given that al unnecessary of the same
must Immediately cease; and that the Corporation
ordinance prohibiting the waste Of Potomac Alue-
duct water, unde<- penalty of not less than five
more than twenty dollars, will be rigidly en-.
forced during the present dry term
The Watering of streets and sidewalks will be re-
stricted to once daily, between sunset and one hour
thereafter, and then only for fifteen minutes.
III. CRANE, Water REGISTRAR.
The above nttice is approved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-01
COUNTRY HOME FOR RENT.

Two acres Of beautifully located GROUND, with
q beautiful stream Of spring cold water running
through IL. Improved by an eight-room cottage,
and Georgetown and the Potomac river for did
tance OF several miles. Location Is only fifteen min
Inquire Of HUYCK A ADDISON, Real Estate
Agents and Brokers. office ct Board OF Trade Rooms
No. s19 Market Space jel4-tf
EOR RENT-The UPPER FLOORS Of the new
l. building 933 Pennsylvania avenue, between 9Th
and 10th sts Rooms large and eleg ant suitable for
insurance, lodge or show rooms Apply 20 Nm n :
DEMPSEY, Dempsey 'Toole, 915 Pa. avenue,
between 9Th and 10th SITS. jell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-01
~CLAIMS AGAINST THE COMPUTATION
uS OF WASHINGTON CITY.

CoMMIIrkE Room, Cry HALL,
WASHINGTON, June l6 1870
Notice Is hereby given that the Committees an
poin led under joint resolution OF the City Coun
and Tor Cher viii he ~ sson .;s
The ante room of the Council Chamber, City. Hail. be-
tween the hours Of ~ a. m and p. m, where ell
ainst the Corper alton requested to call imme-
dately and ME their accounts or proper evidences
Of Indebtedness.
Wsi B. o; r SS6SbbEIDEH' oomm,,,s..
ali LEWIS CLEpHARE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-01

There u in course OF erection near New
i aoIk gun that will throw 500 five ounce balls
IN one minute to q distance of about two miles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-01
I Z, rs 70.
LOOKUP FOB BARGAINS.

LOOKUP FOE BARGAINS.
JOS. }. MAY.
a, ne new store. s3s Psnns ave- bet gh and 10th
lsrfestock Of Blsck and Uolored silks Lac sshswls
canvas Grnadinss. all kinds of summer Dress
81 fhoee in sesrOh OF bargains in nr.s. Good.
prises viii be found VERY ATTRACTIVE,
jsl stif sss Pennsyl1 y, /; s1 sa;
No. 4s6J TIE CHANGED UKOSS mo. $50
: STH y new hromO of Great Merit TIN
STREET. y" Arise, rase up thy cross aud sTREEr.
eonr Of 70 Sa. low me ,,,,,,;on
end subscription for the same received AZ MARK
RIIEkS, No. 4e6!th ST., bet d and SITS. Terms
cash Phase REMEMBER name and number. i,I 81.
UNITED srA &.s,E RAIas Z 9FfI ice ,0o
On the petition Of fHoM ss q a IKE
ssasn 70 him Ss 4S .s 3
der a imp s 1s "
n,i hPg sIsmspts and the Easminsrs report be
srs re psf sf
Nv may 0pPsSs;iS ID; f. + yfsHrn
jy lf,Sv Commissioner Of Pa'ants
UNITED STATES PATENT OEFIGE,IgIL
On the petition Il K s
0hhS Pra'SS Ing Ss the .s s
9. on hs FL h DAY q nsg E.
provement In Cider Mills-this applcatjou having
6, 1870: u --L.'-I-.. = = = II
II = ordered that the testimony in the case be
closed on the th day Of August next that the time
for filing arguments and the Examiners report be
UNI 70 the sth day OF Septsnbsr next and that
rext. ....gs. I..r- : -
Amy person may oppose this extension.
SAMUEL s. FISHER.
Jylf,H Commissioner of Patents
FINE GROCE RIES.
REMOv WE'D.
N. W. BURCHELL has removed from Ebbitt
House to Hooe's Building, three doors east Of Ebbtt
House.
Prices for similar qualities of goods are the same
as the advertised rates of other dealers.
N. W. BURCHELL,
Hooe Building,
je30-dlm street bet 0eeb 18th and jfth sits
EsTABLIsHED 1883.
- JOHN McDERMOTT BROS,
COACH MAkERS AND CARRIAGE
DEALERS, ~ $500
$40 Pennsyivanfa ave-, near ID street. NSE
CARRIAGES AND HARNESS
RECEISED ON STORAGE AND SOLD ON
COMMISSION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-01
DEPARrMESr OF MFrRePoLTTAv PoLcE, ]
One Of Major and Snper Infeadent =

W y. JUIt
The members 81 the Metropolitan Police Porce n
hereby iIstrut ted TO prJmptly arrest all per son
guilty Of violating the requirements of the aboy
je29 TRerl Major and sn asrinfen1sn