davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-09

The mosquitoes are ~ large In q certain
Long Island town that ballhcadcd resi-
dent keeps them oil In church by wearing
a caichcr's mask, all the while chewing vol
colcmins koko tulu.
lie Il indeed happy man.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-09
yn Ibs,rr. the R.,iabIe IcwcI.r,

Corner oi Court and Main streets. has d
large and well selected stock which be- !.
offering nj spcCinl bargains, consisting oI
watches, clocks, silycrwaw and diamonds,
In fact everything in the icWclry line. Ro.
pairing done In the host manner
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-09

" YOU want 10 advertise your business
and give satisfaction TO youf customers,
sell them the Gmud l,cpubuc C!sarfos ana
nuilus
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-09
site. A Am... 40 I.nc,.o. street.

Have constantly on hand fresh oysters,
fish and game, aud oil the Vegetables OF
the season. Choice meats Of al kinds.
Free delivery Give them q call.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-09
Tn. oId R.iiabi. Iirm

OF Mitchell 4 Bryson, at 3Os Main street
are now daily receiving new goods ifon
the best manufacturers In the United
States, which will be- offered at low prices.
All parties desiring anything In the iurni
turr line viii DO well to call on Mcs,ns
Mitchell & Byson before placing thciI
orders.
All goods are guaranteed 10 be ~ repre-
scnicd Mcssr,. Mitchell 4 Bryson huv,
been In the furniture business Tor mans
ycan, aud are we'll acquainted With III,
wants Of the trade generally.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-09

Cannot bc read without chewing Jersey"
Tobacco, manufactured by Mcssu. X. A.
Patterson 4 Co, Of Richmond, Va. Mems
phis Grocery Company, Memphis, Tenn,
uuputa
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-09
n.o-n.,,,i... r,r., Hal. a, ,o,,o,.

The FIRST balooi new cotton received this
season irum Brownsville, Tenn, WIS con.
signed a. the popular and progressive firm
ol Ntcnhcrg honclson a schaicr, Who are
AmonR our hnAI cotton larlnm.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-09
The Largc-, cigar sale E,sr Made in
Memphls

Mr.. s. V. Simmons, representing Geo.
7. Lees 4 Co, OF New York, sold 10 the
Memphis Grocery company the largest
amount Of cigars ever sold NJ one time 10
any house Ia Memphis, the number being
1 ulO Oh
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-09

Tnr Srcvis gin received and ginned sat
urliy evening tpn new bales from she'uy
county Eght we're consigned to lh"s.
II. Allen a Co, and two 10 j. :. Cooke N
Co.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-09
Gents Furnishing Department,

Latest style linen Collau NJ iOc.
Mems SILK Scnris, latest, 2ic.
Mems iall aud winter Underwear In all
weights and prices
Cullar II al grades.
bargains Ia Cuffs, suspcndcr and Elan.
mel uNprhifis.
ucnllcmyn, YOU will save money by see.
ing our goods before buying.
Great bargains In Window Shades. Cor.
nice Poles aud lace Curtains. Velvet
Curtains and Tapestry ior jmpcry. Mats
and Rug.
Special bargains In Tmu aud Nalisca
Mosquito Ham and Frames.
The place ior new goods and great bar.
gains this week IA
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-09
Towel. aud Napkins.

II iorcn cream Damask Towels nj 22lc.
Have been telling the same towel ut To-.
~ dozen knottcd fringe Towels at ljc.
Sold everywhere nj iOc and boz.
10 dozen checked napkins ut JJc q dozen.
Would be- cheap NJ bOc.
80 dozen white nuvlics NJ 7jc.
63 dozen crram Doylics, with ned border,
at use.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-09
Table Linen. Table Linen.

Great bargains In unblcachcd Table
Damask, hlcachcd Table Damask, Turkey
rcd aud Table Coycrs.
our stock oi blclchcd, brown and Sea
Island DumCstics n complete IN all
shccting and pillow easing.
New Ginghams and Prints.
New plaid flanncls.
New Eidcrdown Soaking In oil shades.
New white aud red flauncls.
New Canton Flanncls.
ladies gauzc Vests, high neck aud long
sleeves, NJ Iilc each.
ladies lialbnggan Vests ut ijc and CSC.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-09

Uunnrii,s made to order Recovering
neatly done NJ So Main street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-09

Ms' BrrrW G. N,NCr, will REOPEN her
school Monday, September, II at jla Main
street, corner IT NHuvr.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-09
BARGAINS ~ NOTION AISLE

SCHOOL SuPPLIES-Ink and pencil
Tablets b.. Composition Books, bc copy
Books. lOr. Scholars Companion, lO,s
Lead Pencils, L.; Pcn-holdcrs. lC. Noise.
less States, lnr; waterproof School
Satchcls, Joe. Sea Grass, inr; Boys
knapSick. jOJ, CARERS Best Ink, %.
lot ball ivory Buttons. h. dozen.
] LOT Roman pearl liuttons, ~ dozen.
I lot lislc Garter Web, e. yarl
] lot Italian CASTLE soap, be cake.
lot hand Miuor .lc each.
1000 gold head gloria silS Umbrellas, 20
inch, at sl.sG
CIOTlllNG=Ou our fall opening Of mems
aud bows Clothing took place Yesterday.
You don't have 90 pay q fortune now
iot handsome suit. cur exhibition Ot
clothing was On immense success. bring
the boys ior School suits.
kllOES-Ou fall stock Of custom Shoes
Tor ladies' gents aud children, h. now
complete. Tomorrow We uilcr lot uI
800 pair Of mems Shows carried Over
since last iall at the following rcduc
tons. The Shoes arc not distinguish
able from this years. but We know the,
are last years make and W. want 4,
sell them.
$3.50 French calf, hand scwcd, will b,
sold for -.
$500 French cali, scwcd Shoes, will b,
sold lot 400.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-09

So that those who come first shall have
first choice. We have grown too large
10 lay by on upper shelves few choice
novelties for obsolete "opcning days.
We show our goods rs rapidly as they
arrive, and at no time during the season
can We hope TO exhibit u more elegant
selection Of exclusive novelties for fash.
ionable costumes aud evening wear than
shall be exhibited tomorrow
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-09
r. II. w. GOODWIN.
No. .ss Main street.
" =
JACKSON MOUND PARK.
Monday, sept. to,h.
PINAFoRE.
Come one. Come All.

Manager Davis benefit, upon which
night he will appear as Admiral Porter,
X G. II.
Tickets at Iron Mountain railroad Office,
800 Main street, or park box office.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-09

DniNg phus fcuonc ior morning head.
ache. scabrvok a Co, agents ior Mem
phis.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-09
The ArLsn.a. hattie, Boses

UmnrilAs made 10 order. Rccovcdn,
neatly done nj So Main street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-09

HAVr Memphis Steam Laundry furnish
towel uck with equipments, lNr lyr Wr,t
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-09

10000 pairs old hinges ior sale ch,ap
at Gabiys
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-09
Jerseys.

All wool black Jerseys at 75c.
Colonel oil wool Jerseys ut sl.J0, In new
shades aud all sisrs.
CmIdrcn's Jerseys, Ia black aud colorcd
NJ zoe each.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-09
Dress Goods.

On Monday we will place on sale the fol-
lowing new aud fashionable Dress Fabrics,
bought ut the lowest possible figures and
will be sold accordingly
$50 pieces Of our famous Gold Medal
Cashmere, in superb new colorings, at 314c
yard.
2 eases Of double width English Beige at
l74c yard.
lot Of double width, wool filled Serge,
all new shades, at l2lc yard.
2cascs OF double width, wool filled CASH
mere, in lovely colors at ljc yard.
30 pieces Of imported Whip Cord, all
now shades, ut Sbc u yard.
$50 pieces Of lO.inch Arabian Suiting5,
at 2bc yard
Doc yard will buy all wool Henrietta
Cloth and all wool ShoodO Cloth.
SIZE yard will buy i0-inch, oil wool
Ladies' Cloth in gray and brown mixtures.
Our bl-inch Ladies' Cloth ut zoe a yard;
has always been sold at sl,0O yard.
Wool llnds ut i5c yard.
Scotch plaids at Zoe, Sl.00 and sl.25 a
yard.
Rich and rare imported Plaidsin endless
variety.
30 very handsome Combination Suits at
81 80 q suit,
10 Partisan Combinations, no two alike,
ut SO a suit.
SILKS aud Pushes.
100 pieces Of silk Plush in new fall
colorings, NJ Gic yard.
80 pieces of silk Velvet, in thirty differ
cnt shades, nj zoe yard.
New trimmings In silks aud Pushes.
This week we offer the following special
drives In Silks
Black Gros Grain silk at Zoe yard.
Black Grug Grain silk NJ pDc a yard.
Black eros Grain silk nj Sl.OO a yard.
Black laillo Francois NJ pjca yard.
Black Pcan de Sole Silks, Mascotts, Ar
mour, Ottoman and many others.
New Black Goods rs follows
Black Henrietta silk Wraps, Drap dc
Alma, Serge, Scbas,crpolc, lhcot, liroad-
cloth, and all new foreign Ncaycs Ia black
| goods, are now ready lot your inspection.
| Prices cheaper than ever before.
uous: Furnishing Goods.
iGdolcn white Crochet l2-I spreads a
| 81. - each.
- dozen white honey comb l2.I Spread,
ut sl.OO, well worth $3.50.
~ dozen white Mar-cillrs l2-l Spreads NJ
sl.iO. This Is a special bargain Tor Mon
day only
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-09
Hosiery, Hosiery.

In this department We oiIcr many bar.
gains iur this week
See our Hunters fast black ladies'
Hose NJ 9ic.
See our Job lot Of gents fancy striped
llu-o at los.
See or childrn'a ribbed, school Hose,
Ia iast black, at 9ic.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-09

EVENING nEtoTiNrs AND nRoCADFs.
RECEPTION COSTUMES AND NOVELTY FAB'
RIGS.
"FAuIE RANCNsE'-NEw TiNrs.
PERSIAN RonEs -ENrREME NOVELTY.
PLAID AND STRIPED CAMEL's HAih
SILK WARP HENRIETTA sUITiNGs.
The following special drives tomorrow in
silk Department
Velvet Novelties at : yard, worth -.
Plain silk Pushes Zoe, worth sl,bO.
French Velvet Novelties at - worth -.
Ladies, don't miss
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-09

500 bone Coracts NJ siO1.
T.. u, Cotsots nt slii
1humpson's Glove Fitting, extra long,
CouCts at si.Ou.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-09

MENKEN g. COMPANY.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-09

JUST RECEIVED,
1000 Children's Knee Pants, Soc and up
ward.
800 Children's School Suits, sl.75 and
upward.
800 Boys Long Pants Suits, $500 and
upward.
Boys Cloth Hats and Caps in all colors
and shapes.
No Misrepresentation. Call and be con.
WINGED.
Know You All.
BY remodeling and putting up Show
Windows in our establishment, business
will not be interrupted, and we will be
pleased 10 attend to the wants and tastes
OF our patrons and the public at large as
heretofore
AT TIE
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-09

Seeing the New Goods Tomorrow.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-09
r. H. w. GOODWIN.
NEW GooDsi NEW sToREI

We are now ready for business and pro-
pose to make this week OF bargains.
You cannot afford TO miss the treat. Re
member the place-279 Main.
, 1888-01-13

believe the reports of all the officers will be found
exceedingly valuable at this time, and fortunately they are
well prepared, strong documents, calculated to throw a flood
of light upon the resources of the territory, and open the
way for immigration and capital.
PENITENTIARY COMMISSION.
lregret to say that the report of this commission has
not reached me in time for consideration. understand the
commission is now in session, and when the report is re-
celved will be transmitted to you.
CAPITOL BUILDING.
| regret to say that have no information concerning
the building. The law authorizing its erection placed the
control IN the hands of "a Building Commission with
power to perpetuate themselves by filling all vacancies
winch may arise by reason of death, resignation or other
wise, and requiring no report to be made to any authority
until the building is finished. Their commissions hold I'M
til the building is finished. All things seem to concentrate
upon the finishing of the building, but pending its con-
struction, which may last for wears, the taxpayers are to be
kept in the dark as to the disposition made of their money.
l have no reason to believe that the one hundred and
fifty thousand dollars have not been carefully and honestly
spent, but the policy of creating a commission which may
exist for years and spend hundreds of thousands of dollars,
without rendering an account until the building is finished,
horse is gone" What is true of the capitol building
Commission ion is equally true of the university building com
tiles, the matter is in your hands.
Since writing the above I have received a full and COM
Plete report of the university building commission in which
commission have been filed with the secretary as required
by law, thus completing the work. [ believe the commits
sion has done a splendid work for the territory, and regret
exceedingly that time will not permit a brief review of all
that has been done. herewith submit the report and trust
1t will be printed with all the other public documents.
SPECIAL LEGISLATION.
Your attention is respectfully invited to the act of con-
gress approved July 80, 1886, being san act to prohibit the
passage of local or special laws in the territories of the
United States; to limit territorial indebtedness and for
other purposes"
:, This is a very important measure to the territory and
will be found in the Revised Statutes of 1887, pages 81, 3S,
80, and 40, under the appropriate headings.
Your attention is also invited to the following circular
OF the interior department, touching on the same subject,
and issued prior to the passage of the act approved July 80,
1886, "for the information and guidance of all concerned: -
OR THE INTERIOR
WASHINGTON, January 10, 1886.
The following communications are published for the in
formation and guidance of all concerned.
L. q. c. LAMAR,
Secretary.
, 1888-01-13
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
WASHINGTON. January 10. 1896

~ WASHINGTON, January IS, 1886.
To the HONORABLE c. MEYER ZULIcK,
Governor of Arizona.
SIR:
In reply to your communication Of the I'd ult., relative
to the supposed ilegality of certain appropriations made by
the Arizona legislature at its 18th session, I beg leave to
say that, ~agreeably to your request, the matter was referred
TOR an opinion to the Assistant Attorney General for this
Department, and accompanying..this is his reply.
l will also add that, after a careful examination of said
opinion, fully concur therein.
Very respectfully,
L. G. G. LAMAR,
Secretary.
, 1888-01-13
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.

OFFICE OF THE ASSISTANT ATTORNEY GENERAL.
WASHINGTON, d. c., January 19, 1886.
To the HONORABLE L. Q. c. LAMAR,
Secretary of the Interior.
SIR:
Agreeably to request L have considered the communi-
cation of Hon. Q. Meyer Zulick, Governor of Arizona,
wherein his EXcelency calls attention to certain sections of
the revised U. 5. Revised Statutes and to sundry appropri-
, 1888-01-13

board including the item of $31.7O disallowed by the aud
itor, was S37.64. This is q record of which the commits
sioners may well be proud, and as the item of $31.7o was
the personal expense of two members of the board, in Wis
iting and inspecting the territorial asylum at Provo, Utah,
in connection with an intelligent discharge of their duties
as commissioners, [ trust the same will be allowed. -
The board very properly suggests that the balance on
hand could be p~roitably used in fitting up rooms in the
basement for the accommodation of a portion of the en-
ployes of the asylum.
The building ought to be insured, but the board is
powerless to act without legislation.
The act locating the insane asylum at Evanston required
the donation of a sitesof notless than 100 acres of land, and
to be not more than two miles distant from said town.
This caused delay in proceeding with the building, but a
site was finally secured containing 1921 acres at a cost of
81, S66.52. The title in fee simple is vested in the territory
and on record in the proper office of Uinta county. In order
to complete and furnish the asylum, and make it ready for
occupancy, a further appropriation of seventeen thousand
five hundred dollars is required, to be expended as follows
For boiler and engine house. 500
For steam heating apparatus.......... 5000
For electric light 1000
For water service, sewerage and plumbing. $500
For furnishing $500
For kitchen, bakery and aundry.-....... 1900
For a%pothecary shop, medicines and surgi-
cal instruments. 500 ST. OO
, 1888-01-13
S29,816 &C
Net balance in the treasury
S13,37O OS

NeL DaIance IN the treasury... SI3,3IU Us
These two statements show that there is something
wrong in the system which enables the treasurer to report
about S27, 900 more money in the treasury than the auditor
has that officer charged with. A large portion of the dis
crepancy can easily be accounted for, from the fact that the
auditor credits the treasurer with all the warrants allowed,
and many of these may not have been presented to the
treasurer for payment, by December 81, hence the treasur-
er's balance would be greatly in favor of the territory; but
this will not account for the auditors balance showing an
overdraft on the treasury of $16,446.5 So of the general fund,
when the treasurer reports S7,47011 in the treasury belong
ing to that fund. The discrepancy is too great.
| presume the cause for this seeming anomaly will be
traced to the law which requires the treasurer to give du-
plicate receipts to the person depositing the money in the
treasury, and that person failing to deposit such receipt with
the auditor, so that the treasurer may be charged with the
amount; thus enabling the treasurer to have thousands of
dollars of he public money, unknown to any other terrific
rial officer.
The auditor calls attention to this law and suggests the
remedy for this evil. The treasurer, recognizing the mis-
take in the law, has assumed, with my approval, the right
to de RoIab the ID duplicate tRd tneal receipt B.a at It once W 1t the auditor.
, 1888-01-13

Balance in treasury December 81, 1886, as shown by
auditors report:
General fund, overdraft of....... S16446 SO
Territorial bond ax.............
Territorial insane asylum taxi.
University income tax.............
Capitol building fund 1856 Al
University building fund........ $685. 95
Stock indemnity fund............. 11,124 "a
, 1888-01-13

yes = historical Dept; Cheyenne, Two.
, 1888-01-13
University fund.......4 mill.
Bond Tax fund. .1-20 mill.
*Stock Indemnity ..OO1 mill.

foy upon cattle, horses mmes and sheep
Total valuation for taxable purposes in 1887, $32,OS9,-
61312. Levy for territorial purposes in 1887:
General fund .."..23 mills. Insane Asylum fund. OO1 mill.
University fund.- mill. *Stock Indemnity " .OO1 mill.
Bond Tax fund......4 mill.
"ony upon cauIe, horses, mules and sheep.
The bonded debt of the territory $3.50, 900
For capitol building $4,000
For university building $4,000
For insane 10000 S230,000
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-02-28

OK 81 the best things thst the
extra session o. the present LegfSla-
ture did WIS to pass the lSw restrict
Iug the travel OF Chinese To and from
tins hingyion- The salient points OF
this measure are embodied II the
= Regulations Just issued by the
Minister Of Foreign Afzirs, with the
Concurrence Of the Cabinet. ANY
Chinese resident applying for per
mt 70 return 70 this country must
present his tax receipt, passenger
ticket. passport. Gn6 duplicate copies
Of face and profile photographs, De
sides paying 3 fee Of i've dollars
The applicant must also show that he
has resided N the Kingdom CSO
Years. an6 = not & vagranr, criminal
professional beggu. user Of opium. OF
3 person likely 10 become 8 charge
upon the country
Women fuE whom permits Gre
sought must be proved 70 be Of good
character. OF the wives Of Chinese
living II this Kingdom Provision =
made for the admission without per
nits Of wives Of Chinese residents
and their children under fourteen
years Of age. but It must be shown
that wuuan er children are such g.
the law allows
Al permits issued under the pro
visions Of this Act. Section 9 resds,
ere personal and not transferable, and
q transfer OF attempted transfer shall
Dc deemed 70 De 8 cancellation snd
forfeiture and the person making Or
atteuutIrg To make such transfer. and
any person aiding OF sbe5tIug him N
50 dong. shall De liable. On couvic
ton TO : penalty II Two hundred
dollars. Or 70 imprisonment for 9
term not exceeding SIX months at
hard labor
These regulations. Il strictly car
red out. ought AZ the very least 10
be & check upon Chinese Esce1dancy-
Their enforcement should be accom-
panied by q working Of the Nsgraucy
Act for al that II = worth Making
the best Of both MEASURES i what the
people have & night TO expect. and
VII be g beginning Of the more rzdi-
cal policy Of exclusion Of NTugUlIa1s
% which the nation must N self
preservation eventually come This
Kingdom VIII be II q position Of VIII
ming American sympathy 50 much
valued If It follows tie leading OF
the United States n this matter s.
nearly - possible, That nation L
about securing Monaghan cUoie ex-
cl1si01 by formal convention with
the Chinese Empire Should this
project Be eous1mmsted- the hands
Of the Hawaiian Government VIII be
strengthened
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-02-28

4 CUEEEsFuSDEST. independent. =
arraIgus II the BrEJsria al those who
deemed that the Constitution placed
upon the Kings exercise Of the veto
power the restraint Of Ministerial sd-
wee They gave the King the veto
power. he says; let them not risk
the mpUEati0u Of Inconsistency and
InslnceEIty by whiting evazi01s TO
escape the eouseqRs1ces Of the En-
aclu=1ts they themselves proposed
and dacreed-
Does Independent regard the
desire Of the Reform party that the
constitutional Requirement Of Article
5 De spilled unless n the CousI-
tuition It l. otherwise EXPRESSED to
the exercise BY the King Of constiEu-
tI1CzL powers q { WLLLiIug eva
son Il 50 he l. not z safe guide
II I1T1cI0uaI matters That the
four Judges who held that the veto did
not require such advice were. during
the session OF the Legislature unable
10 agree Oh that view. and thought
the matter 80 doubtful that tHey
called Cn the members OF the bar for
opinions concerning It. ought OF
Itself 40 show = I1depeudsut that
there was 10 trIfIng II claiming that
the advice was required by law
The four Judges say N their Opi1-
IC1- Since tEe 18th Article contains
the words unless otherwise express
ed therefore any act Of the King
which does MT by force OF ths article
which defines the act require tbs
e,ln=e1t Of the Cabinet L excepted
from the general rule laid down II
Article 78-
They also consider that the veto
power requires personal elaboration
and F0lItI0u- and L included among
the kings legislative functions q
branch Of the Legislative power while
they regard the Cabinets authority
10 advise him a. confined To exscu-
tive uzfteE=. because the Couz5ItTl-
I01- N Article IL makes sLeu his
advisers II executive matters
But every constitutional power Of
the King requires for III exercise his
personal deIiberstI0n and v0lItiOu-
and 10 article II the Constitution
outside q Article q expressly r.
q1lres the consent Of the Cabinet for
the exercise BY the King Of any
power given 10 him under the Con
=tItutI0n- His power given II Arti-
Gle g. 10 declare martial law which
L the highest exercise Of legislative
functl0n=- and Il Independe1t either
u Puvg Council or Legislature. By
tEs fUregUIHg reasoning L lot sub
Ie,sted 10 Cabinet advice
Il L generally considered b. the
people q this country. that Minis
terIzI supervision over the pubic acts
q The sovereign subject To sUhs-
q1slt legislative approval L No Iess
proper and Necessary heEe than Il i
II England And Il amendments 10
e1Ter that ground ara Geede1- they
WIII n due time 81 uzlie-