davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette. [volume] (Huntsville, Ala.) 1879-1894, 1894-11-10
EDUCATIONAL.
God Hath Made OF one Blood
All Nations of Men Is the
Motto of Ber5d Col

Christian, non-sectarian. Three college
COURSES. Music. A:aiemv, Nnmil
uonual Tuition free tncid sntal fee
$450a term Expenses NV. No sa-
looms. 269 whit ani 2l7 colored stua
dents. q 1000 miles il need be and
yet the h-st ednaation. Address Presi-
dent WIN u FROST. Pr d., Bsrea, Ky.
Huntsville gazette. [volume] (Huntsville, Ala.) 1879-1894, 1894-11-10
RNESr KARTHAUS.

Watches, Clocks, Silverware. Spec
tacles, Diam onds 81 id Gold Jewel>
ry, Sterling silver and Aluminium
Table Ware, Bronz7s, Stationery,
Fancy Lamps. Cod Pens, etc. Ar
tistic Engraving ard Finest Repair
ing Specially.
Huntsville gazette. [volume] (Huntsville, Ala.) 1879-1894, 1894-11-10

FCH DYSPEPSIA.
INDIGESTION, and Stomach disorders, tste
BROWNS lRCN EETTEES.
Al dealers sccp H. 81 PCT bottle Genuine has
o1de-UaSx a2A creased ned 1aes On Nsaups1s
Huntsville gazette. [volume] (Huntsville, Ala.) 1879-1894, 1894-11-10
CARTER, WADE & co.
Furniture Dealers.

101 and 103 Washington Street, OPP
posite Market House Funeral Di-
rectors AM Manufacturers Of Mat
tresses. Largest aud IN st complete
stock in North Alabama. Fret .ht
paid on all orders Of SfO and over to
nearest railroad stali N.
Huntsville gazette. [volume] (Huntsville, Ala.) 1879-1894, 1894-11-10
G, H. HALSEY, Agent,

=. II. II :, NEtHI,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in the
celebrated Red Ash and Bon Air
Coal, for steam and Domestic pur
poses. Order now at summer pric.
es Save money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
JUSTIFIED ~ KILLING HER HUSBAND


The trial OF Annie Young was finished before
Judge Ingraham In the Court OF oyer and Ter
miner Yesterday She charged with having
killed her husband. George Young. september Il
Mr. Levy, who represented Mrs. Young. pleaded
that the deed was the result Of the husbands bru-
tally and that she driven to 1t In self-defence
Assistant District-Attorney Mcintyre conducted the
prosecution. After the other witnesses had told
their stories the defendant testified
Shortly before y o'clock that night ny husband
and Daxton Ia together. They had both been
drinking heavily. My husband brought Daxton into
our rooms and told him to stay there. i SAID.
George don't bring him In here: can't take
care OF him" My husband grew angry and licked
over chair. Then he said he wanted some beer
and sandwiches. | told him that ! would make the
sandwiches for him. and he took knife ana started
to cut up bread and ham. Suddenly he dropped the
knife and ran into the front ROOM reckoning me to
follow. He seemed terribly excited When we got
In the front room he grabbed me by the hair ana
pulled my head back and cried out. Annie love
you" He frightened me and ! screamed My
her and he had something that shone in his hand.
| knew II a revolver. He struck my mother In
the face. and the blood ran down. Then grappled
with him. We struggled out into the hall We got
slip from the bann!stcr rail. and ne went
down the stairs. | back into the front room
and looked OF the window. expected 70 SO"
him in the street | dill not know that had shot
was so excited | nearly crazy. swear be
fore you. gentlemen. and before God that had
never had a pistol in my hands before
MIR. Mcintyre asked Judge lngraham 10 direct the
jury TO acqut the defendant. The eyes OF some OF
the Jurors were filed with tears and one two
sobbing outright. Judge lngraham at once
directed the jury TO acluit Mrs. Young and they
did so. She was allowed to go home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
MOUNT VERNON.

Thomas Edward Murphy. the Gospel Temperance
rvsngelIst" began a series OF public meetings in
tho Mount Vernon Opera House last night, under
the auspices OF committee representing the
Young Mems Christian Association and many Of
the churches The meetings will continue every
evening for two weeks, and the Wednesday even
Inc nrayer-meetings OF the churches will be sus-
,snded meanwhile Mr.. Murphy is to be assisted
nv a large volunteer chorus of about $50 singers.
under the leadership OF Mr.. Whitney. Of the Bap-
,;st Church and others. In addition to the
choruses last night, Mr. and Mrs Beard sang a
duet for barytone and contralto. The Rev.
dwight c. Stone, of Connecticut, held services
IN tbe Congregational Church on Sunday evening.
and preached interesting sermon. Edwin
" Fske the Democratic contestant for the
Mayoralty. has applied TO Attorney-General Han
cock for leave TO bring action against Edison
lewis who took his seat Mayor a week ago,
10 decide as the title to that office. Mr.. Fiske
SAYS that If his application be granted the case
will be tried entirely upon its merits. Pro-
lessor John E Rees. Of Columbia College. will give
4 lecture before the University Extension Centre
tonight on the Earth, Early Ideas 10 Its
shape and Size. Approximate Determinations OF Its
Dimensions and Form, Its Rotation, etc" The
lecture will be illustrated with stereopticon views.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
NEWARK.

Mrs George r. Williams and woman friend
after shopping in Montclair last Saturday. drove
toward their home on the west side of the Orange
Mountain. On the summit two Italians sprang into
the road. one catching a wheel OF the wagon and
the other grabbing for the bride Mrs Williams
struck the horse with the whip, the horse sprang
forward and the Italians thrown down Mrs
Williams friend a school-teacher from Verona
screamed and sprang from the carriage. She
spraned her ankle. The Italians escaped capture
The trial OF Joseph Hermes for the murder OF
Sophie Hermes. his wife. in their home. No 1870
Six;een.h-ave.. begun in the Court Of oyer and
Terminer. Newark. yesterday. The womans head
was nearly all shot away. Hermes having held
gun close to her when he fired. The murder
done the night OF June l6 last after the husband
and wife had quarrel. in the presence OF their
children. After several witnesses Hermes. the
he thrty-five years old His story was that
he brought home some for his wife but she
would not smell the flowers He went upstairs TO
get the gun take II with him for hunting
He left II against the kitchen wall. and when his
wife continued TO scod he picked the gun up and
said. jokingly. that he would shoot her. The gun
exploded. Hermes swOre emphatically that he did
not intend shoot his wife.
An exhibition OF dolls opened in the Essex
Lyceum In Clinton-st. last evening. under the man.
agement OF the Newark Auxiliary Society and the
Young Womans Club and the unemployed will be
beneficares.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

John Haskman, OF Hoboken, yesterday applied
to Nce-Chancellor Pitney at Jersey City. for the
appointment OF a receiver for the United Schttzen
Association the object being to wind up the com
panys affairs. The Nice-Chanceor said he would
have to refer the matter to the Chancellor. as
much harm had been done by the appointment of
receivers who were interested in the companies
for which they were appointed.
q. Van Houten Post. No. B. G. 4. r.. of Jersey
City, last night gave a reception for Commanderin-
Chief Thomas G. Lawler and John Shields. Com
mander of the Department of New-Jersey. The cN-
ercises took place at the Congregational Taber-
n2cle. which WIS filled with veterans The ad-
dress of welcome made BY Fast Commander
Frank q. Cole, and the response was by Com
mander Lawer. Among those present were Mayor
Wanser. Sheriff Toffey. Coneressn Fielder. the
Rev. j. c. Jackson. General John Ramsay. General
Doughcrty. General r. A. Donnelly, Colonel +. G.
Stahl. Colonel Jones. Comma nder Brainerd. Cap
tains Thomas y. Rocket, John Crawford, b. w.
Mains, 4: Blanchard. and f. V. Richards and ex-
senator H. y. Nevius. A dinner given at Tay-
lor's hotel after the reception.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
ARCHER d PINCOAST co. REORGA NIZED.

Archer V. Pancoast and A. T. Eros. receivers for
the Archer & Pdncoast Manufacturing Company,
yesterday filed In the United States Circuit Court Il
final report of their Ieceivership. and were dis
charged by Judge Lacombe from all further re-
sponsibility. After the payment Of all claims al
lowed by the court. the receivers had in hand
$ssIil which will be turned over TO Colonel s. v.
l.. Crugcr. John c. Granger and William :. Fear
ing. committee representing most OF the CREDITORS
BE- used I'm reorganZing the company. The re
ceivers appointed for the company In May. lS2
The claims presented amounted to *l.o59?lo &c. while
the expenditures reached s42.3l1 10 The properly
In the hands OF the receivers was sold on Novem-
her II last to Samuel H. Lawrence for the reor-
ganization committee for 10000. There was also
the sum OF s2 ?51 90 claimed by the Westinghousc
Company and others. not included In the original
claims. which. when deducted from the balance OF
1914 39S ?i left the company S65lil 40 Inc receivers
will get $1,000 each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
vrws FROM THE SUBURBS.
wESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

,,a,,,sr COMMANDMENT Chief OF the Grand
oe"' on. sunday afternoon in Yonkers. the
A"'' Department Commander John c. Shots.
su' .,c,ock a dinner was gwen Tor MIN at the
AZ ,aers house in Palisade-ave.. at which were
Comma ,,,ant-General c. c. Jones' of Rockford
pres,.a Brown. the NewYork member of the
III. Council OF Administration: Judge-Advo-
general Matthew Ellis, and Assistant
ca'eu'-r.,ster-Generai f. j. Mitchell After the
S n. was shown about the city, Joseph
oinn a,.,ssr and Miss Katherine Reynolds will be
j. Do Do This morning at st. Joseph's Church by
main 4 A. IAngs nupta will be
inc q o'clock On Wednesday morning, at 10
sung Ioseph Shaw and Miss Minnie c. Hcafy
=. married al ST. Marys Church by the Rev.
v" " ueafy. of ST. Bernards Church. New
IhOn brother of the bride. Cards for
i"-,as,ug OF J. Louis Dubois and Miss Cora V.
tne "a take place at the home of the brides pa
o''. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Otis, al No 10 Oak
reh'' wednesday afternoon. December .. at
ST. The annual stag entertainment of
e~y.,pers Yacht Club. TO have been held on
the night. postponed till this evening.
u'"pro TEN club, society of young women
The - organized for literary Improvement and
ana Measure will NEE; this evening the home
SCI, ,s npresdent Miss Anna Shayne. at Lowerre 1t
Gis T ~ 81 meeting since the organization OF the
s' and will be IN the nature of a Thanksgiving
eat S, VI. f. Baumbusch foreman; Henry
sssShs first assistant; Louis Lansing. second as
scsssns,t Hook and Ladder Company, Of Pough-
ssiosie spent Sunday in Yonkers the guests OF
he officers of Hope Hook and Ladder COMPANY;
;,,r,ch OF the Immaculate Conception have been
figured up and are found ua 40 be the s9 @ COL
l ,aas Of Music will give entertainment in aid
Of St. Andrews Chapel charles 1-I r; Gus:
., I'M; ,hs city OF New-York has presented
.ss college with new bell which Will be
hung next month and used for the first time on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27

is a High Churchman. and his ritualistic tenden-
cies gave offence to n large majority OF his
parshioners some OF them charging that he was
mo better than Roman Catholic priest In disguise
On Sunday night Mr. Mead preached his farewell
sermon. He defended his High Church views, and
said the word protestant" had place In the
prayer-book 1t misleading The book itself
taught Catholic doctrine. In his opinion. the Epis-
copal Church was Catholic Church, and ought
to be called either the American Catholic Church
or the Catholic Church In the United States The
name of the Church. he thought should be indica-
tive OF its character
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
WHITE PLAINS.

Mrs. Emily Shaw. formerly OF this city. but
who now conducts a fashionable boarding house
in Broadway Park reported to the police yester-
day tina, while the family were eating their din
ner on Sunday evening, sneakthief entered the
house through the front door and stole so, and
other effects valued at $50. from one of the
on the first floor. The barn the premises OF
Mrs Green Wright in Hamilton-ave was also
entered, and several sets OF valuable harness.
costly robes and other articles were stolen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
RECEPTION FOR MEssRs MORTON AND STRONG

At a weil-attenIed special meeting ~ the Union
League club. last evening wiki General Horace
Porter. president In the chair. resolution was
unanimously adopted that the executive committee
be Instructed 10 tender n reception behalf OF
this club - the Hon. Levi T. Morton. Governor
elect OF the State OF NcwYork. and the Hon. VIII
lam l.. Strong. Mayor-elect Of the city OF New
York"
The meeting called by tho executive com
nittee IN response To a petition signed 10y over
100 members OF the club. and about 10 members
were present. General Porter announced that the
reception would probably take place on the evening
December 6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
ORANGE.

The Rev William F. Whitaker. pastor OF the
st. Cloud Presbyterian Church. of West Orange
has offered his resignation. He goes to Albany.
y. Y. where he has accepted the pastorate of
prominent church. Mr.. Whitaker has been set
tied at St. Cloud for ten years. He has been for
long time the stated clerk Of the Presbytery OF
Morris and Orange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27

BICYCLE MECHANIC-Expert bicycle
and tire mechanic IN shop. factory or as
travelling nun or IN store as salesman;
ladies and gentlemen taught. Address
TKCSTI, 1872 Gth-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
LONG ISLAND.

RIyERHEAD.-Henry Major owning fine farm
at Wadng River and wealthy resident Of that
place injured yesterday in Rverhead He
was taking load of lumber to his farm and while
passing through the village thrown from his
seat by a sudden Jolt of the wagon. He broke his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
DRESsMAKISG.

DRESsMAKER. By French dressmAker.
rrst-class cutter and litter. 20 e. on, hy
the day or week O. H.. "a West I'D.
~. care Mrs. Durand.
MRS. COOK. PRIVATE DRESSNAKFR
100 East 23i-st.-LadeE material made
up or material furnished. nrst-class work
az moderate prices. Evening dresses a
speciality.
SEAL GARMENTS redyed and altered into
fashionable capes and Eton Jackets. Mrs.
BARKER. li6 West 39th-s,.. near Broad
way. late with Gunther's Sons. sth-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
20 LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES

VAN DYKE STUDIOS. nearing compile
ucn: very desirable. greatly enlaieen.
with improved north light: private baths.
steam heat: sanitary plumbing. in fact
studios perfect. rents from $500 per yea
upward: inspection invited ANDRE"
LISTERS SONS. $50 20 94o s'h-aVe-'
near jGth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27

right arm and, it is thought, sustained internal
injuries. Mr.. Major is a son of Richard Ma or
formerly member of the lthographng cOmpan!
of Major Knapp, of New-York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
PASSAIC.

Thomas f. Welch. millwright employed by the
Manhattan Rubber Company in that capacity in
their factory In Passaic met with accident yes
terday morning which cost him arm and may
cost him his life. He was engaged in putting
belt on a pulley Of overhead shafting while the
shafting and pulley were in motion. His sleeve
was caugh, by the belt as it began to revolve and
Welch's arm drawn into the shafting The
man was jerked upward and brought up against
the stating and then wh!rled n. As he was
thrown his arm was terked from the socket
and the flesh parted at the shoulder. The body
was thrown to the floor with great force and
Welch sustained injuries from which he may die
He was taken TO the Emergency Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

ALADY'S COB geldirg. charming saadie
horse and a kind driver: runaoout. la's ,
design. and harness; all in fine order VIII
seE very low. QUICK SALE Ir'ou''
Cfce
EEATTIFI-L PORTLAND CUTTER. cry
made. perfect condition; rare chahce uH
t.rSnsdc with driving cushion ana
eiock STORAGE, Tribune Once
GREAT SACRIFICE al private sean.e, A.
. wss, .ah 1926 elegant coupe. rocka-
xav mole and shafts: full platform sprinss.
cos, $3.50. used three months owner eo''e
abroad. Mrs CORTIRZE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

q
Al OO CASH and 500 per month VIII
buy handsome. well-built 4.s,oIy pas
meni and sutcellar house. - West S'th-st.
between Central Park and Columbus 49,.
decorated, gas nxtures: paying re dwne erS'
house. Permi; and particularss % n, gT.s''
Columhus-ave. ana 'zd-s,.
roP. SALE. In 57th-st.. superb resiIs,S'
covering entire plot. % 6xlV'.o lhS IT,,
Ing dining room extension: fine rear nsht,
faultlessiy planned absolutely PERI. ~, ~
condition. bay window library; hanasoIne
music room: grand staircase and eniah.e
hall. bathroom on each floor; ne" ana tN-
pensiye plumbing throughout the ,neod nyusE
nr,cs sso o0p. possession immedat our
Instructions are 10 sell without delay
CHAs. a. SEYMOUR & CO.. "'h-a''''
northeast corner 32t-st
FOR SALE OR TO LET.-Furnished OF
unfurnishei four-siOry, high sioop'
browns,one house. basement and snoce.iaf'
rent $1,000 Furnished. 81 200: sale III
800; 5000 down. IO6 West 19th-st Ap-
ply on premises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
HELP WANTED.
Mnle

Male.
TO BRUsHMAKER Wanted yooI
wood bri sh nnish~r BRADLEY A
SMITH. Brush Manufacturers. 81 Pearl.
81. near Fulton. New York
WANTED. -Gori salesman. engineer or
machinirt preferred. have not got a
man working Cor mo but what r. making
So per week. why not YOU Call at X
BENTON. 1874 Madlson-ave.. l.; nat,
WANTED. Small lads - neat APPEAR
ance FOR the holiday trade. salary. 81 per
week. Apply al 1926 broadway. between
18th and 2J'h st-
WANTED Mercantile correspondent. a
thoroughly reliable. active and expert
enc"i man. cnpab!" = taking dictatiDn and
Writing Of typewriter. one who l. able and
competent to take entire charge Will md
permanent position with god salary I'D
dress with refefenc" 10 MANUFACTURER
30. q, Tribune Off.ce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27

WEST HOBOKEN.
= The Rev George " Mead, rector OF ST. Johns
Episcopal Church. West Hoboken. has resigned TO
take charge OF p parish at Oconto. Wis. Mr.. Mead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
HELP WANTED
Female.

Female.
WANTED. For busy season. expert entry
clerks accustomed 90 notion business and
taking down from callers. Address In own
handwriting ". NJ. Tribune Once.
WANTED. Girl with personal reference as
cOlk ana laundresr IN private family
German ~ Swede preferred. Apply II
West llth-st.
'sAU-snqmnioJ 5GI :Is-p uoo,s-6iIog lsoM
DOI .sar-lsiiI SOL :'.s-!sIu-NIslS Jpsu
-"an-pIiVL 91D'I .'sAs-piiuL IBSu 'ls-Uc5l
lsrI Osl ;'sAv pIluL IsIlOJ 'ls-gIusAss
-&IIoI .sBH Gcl ;'ls-Vlu"Ass-SIoI isuioJ
'sAy pIluL %, :',As-WQsiI va ;sssUIO
u3uuld sulMoIloj "gl ~ SLSHNHSILHIA
NV puB :1s-lsIU- SliiuL j. p:lDu IoOp ~
'Au@puoIa Gt6I ON 'HJIIiO NWOLIl
Hill Nv DHAIHJIH Iu Tim INl
-IINL NIOA .NJN Hill NOf SNOIL
-lIM LEMlE DIV SLNILX.IsILlI AlN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27

COun try,

Country.
AGENCY for Montclair.-Resicence AZ
KINDS. for ssle or rent: furnished houAs
ICB3S & TAYLOR. Beekman-s.. - !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27

LAUNDRESS.-B nrst-class Troy laun-
dress: can do up shirts and collars equal
to new: best city reference. II? East
o2d-St.. ring once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
FLATS TO LET-Uuturnished.

BIH-sT.. 20 EAST.-Two beautiful mats.
nine rooms each; steam and every con
venience; single mouse: owner on premises
70 lease. $500 and 81 coo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-28
DUTIABLE IMPORTS.

The bureau of statistics reports that OF
the $50, 952. CSC of imports in tho eight
months eading August 81. the free imports
aggregated SIS. Gil, $40. while the dutiable
were s1s3. ei0. if6 In other words, about
90 per cent Of all the imports came in free
of duty.
That was under the Mckinley act. Be
fore the passage of that act the largest
amount of free imports was "a per cent.
Under the new tariff act the percentage of
dutiable imports will De largely increased.
On the imports of the last fiscal year there
would be an addition of Sos. 000, 600 in the
aggregate to the dutiable list.
The Democrats claim a reduction in the
average ad valorem rate on imports, but
that average is obtained by making 1t
apply to at least s63. 0o0.0o more OF i'm
ports than were dutiable under the Nc
kinley act.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-28
AMNESTY TO MORMoNs.
Cleveland Liberates and Restores r
Iygamists to Citfxenship.

Cleveland Liberates and Restores Po-
Iygamists to Citizenship.
WAsHISsToS CRY. Sept. 27.-The presi-
dent mas issued the following proclama-
ton:
'WHEREAs. Congress by q statute APP
proved March q. 1852, and by statutes in
furtherance and amendment thereof has
defined the crimes of bigamy, polygamy
aud unlawful cohabitation in the terri
tories and places WITHIN the exclusive jur-
isdiction of the Unitad States, and pre-
scribed penalty for such crimes; and,
"WHEREAs. On or about the 9th day OF
October, 1890, the Church of the Latter
Day Saints. commonly known as the
Mormon church, through its president,
issued a manifesto pgoclaiming the pur-
pose OF said church no longer TO sanction
the practice of polygamous marriages, and
called upon all members and adherents of
said church TO obey said laws of the
United states in reference TO said subject
matter; and,
WHEREAS, On the 4th day of January,
A. u. 1898, Benjamin Harrison, then pres
ident of the United States, did declare and
grant full pardon and amnesty to certain
offenders under said acts, upon condition
OF future obedience To their requirements.
as 10 fully set forth in said proclamation Of
amnesty and passed on; and,
w 0Ron SNtAcuNc now iuT-
nished me am satisfied that the membs
and adherents of said church generally alb.
stain from plural marriages and poiyga-
nous cohabitation, and are now living In
obedience TO the laws. and tina. the time
has now arrived whsn the interests OF pub.
lie justice and morality will be promoted
by the granting of amnesty and pardon "a
ali such offenders a. have complied with
the condition of said proclamation, incIud-
ing such OF said offenders as have been con-
yicted under the provisions of said act:
Now, THEREFORE,, /. Grover CIeye and,
president OF the United States, by VIRUS
of the power in me vested, do hereby de.
clare and grant full amnesty and pardon
to ali persons who have, in violation oil
said aets, committed either of the offeuses
OF poIygamy. bigamy, adultery or unlaw-
fal cohabitation under the color of poly
gamous or plural marriage, or who, having
been convicted OF violation of said ac,
are now suffering deprivation of civil
rights In consequence of the same exec pt-
ing all persons who have not complied
with the conditions contained in said ex-
ecuuve proclamation OF January 4, 1893
"6RoyER CLEVELAND