davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-12
IMPORTS.

Per stmr James Makee-2542 bags sugar,
60 bags rice and IL pkgs sundrles, from
Kauai.
Per stmr Kaala-2O0O bags sugar, from
Waianae.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-12
2"
On or AbOitt
On or about

meteorological Record.
rHE sovERNHKNr SURVEY. PUBLISHED
EVERY MONDAY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-12
EXPORTS.

For San Francisco, per schr Golden Shore
20, 566 bags of sugar, weighing $50, 1872
lbs; domestic value, $50. 220.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-12
DEpAKTU RE-.

FRIDAY. May IL.
Stmr Kinau. Clarke, for Maui and Ha-
waii.
Stmr James Makee, Haglund, for
Kauai.
Am schr Golden Shore, Bernholm, for
San Francisco.
Am schr 81 \ Kimball, Hellingsen, for
Mahukona.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-12
Diplomatic and Consular Repye-
senfafives of Hawaii abroad
IN THE UNITED STATES.

United States-His Elk L 4 Thurston
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister
Flenlpotentiary, Washington, DC.
Secretary and Charge d. Affaires ad in
terim-F P Hastings -
New York; Il allen, Consul General
San Francisco L Wilder, Consul
General for the Pacific States: Cali
iornla. Oregon and Nevada and
Washington ..J F Sonar
Consular Clerk
elphia-Robert II Davis, Consul
San Diego, Cala-Jas w Girvin, Consul
Boston-Gorham ID Gilman, Consul
Portland ORR MCCraken, Consul
Port Townsend, Wash-James q Swan
Consul
Seattle-G r Carter, Consul
Tacoma, Washington T Belcher.
Acting Vice Consul
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-09

officials that the re-enforcements from
New York and from Omaha were sent at
the suggestion from General Miles, not
because he doubted the sufficiency of his
present force 20 deal with his share of the
responsibility at Chicago, but as a meas
ure of precaution to cover emergencies in
the Department of the Missouri The
general believes that it is good military
practice to maintain a strong force of re-
serves ut some central point, whence they
can be forwarded quickly to support the
detachments at threatened points.
Fort Sheridan is admirably situated for
this purpose, and while no further re-en-
forcements have been ordered there every
thing is in trim to hurry many more troops
to the fort from General Brooke's com
mand ut Omaha, where there does not ap-
pear to he any necessity for their services
Probably to that end Captain Barry. Sec
rotary Lamont's military aid, and Colonel
Corbin, assistant adjutant general, were
summoned to the White House and re-
ceived the necessary instructions TO pro
pare orders for further concentration of
troops If it shall seem desirable
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-09
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

Miss Nellie Clohessey of 81 South
Leonard street left on the s:l2 train this
morning to spend her vacation with rela-
tises in New York and, Rockaway.
The new German Baptist church on
Drayer avenue is rapidly reaching compile
ton. All the woodwork has been finished
and is now ready for the plasterers.
The building is not q large one. but when
complete will be a very pretty church edi-
fee and will be sufficiently large to &C.
commodate all the German Baptists in the
city for some time.
The decorations around this section
of the city in honor of the German Catho-
lie day are the most lavish and unique
ever seen in the city. Old Glory floats
proudly on the breeze above the Hellmann
brewery and from the big flag pole on the
Bank street school. With streamers.
bunting and bannerettes of every hue and
shade the different stores and private resi-
dences. especially on Bank street, present
cheerful aspect.
Mrs Michael Hutchinson. aged 20
years, one of the oldest residents of the
Brooklyn district, died at her home at l79
Charles street this morning at 8 o'clock.
She was ill only one week and died from
heart failure. She leaves family of five
sons and one daughter. Thomas Hutchin-
son. the shoe dealer. Edward. James.
Timothy, William and Elizabeth. The
funeral will be held from the home at $50
Wednesday morning toSt Patrick's church
where n requiem mass will be sung.
Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
Alexander Dellovechio, aged A years. of
ITO Railroad Hill street. was struck and
instantly killed by the switch engine on
the Naugatuck road at o'clock Saturday
night. He was on his way home and had
reached a point about opposite the round
house between the depot and Holmes,
Booth & Haydens' bridge when the
switcher came along behind him. Just as
the engine came within few feet of him
he stepped in front of it intending to cross
the track and was caught under the wheels
and crushed to to death. He was horribly
mangled. The remains were removed to
Undertaken Moriarty's morgue. The re-
mains were inferred this afternoon in Cal
vary cemetery.
| There was a close call for a big acct
| dent at the Bank street bridge last night.
1t is said there were no lights to warn
drivers that the bridge was being repair,
and when the coachman for @. A. Hamil-
ton drove along there after o'clock last
night his horse came very near going
through the bridge. The animal was
upon the bridge of stringers with his two
fore feet plunged into the space between
the timbers before the driver realized the
situation, but with a quick pull on the
| reins the animal was brought to a halt and
turned on to the side of the bridge which
had been finished. without causing much
injury to the horse or carriage. The dr:.
yer was not injured. Immediately after
the accident the necessary lights were
hung out by order of the policemen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-09

formed, went rioting. firing and oyerturn-
ing cars Heads were cracked, and small
fry brawls, mostly the result Of too much
bad whisky, were frequently reported mt
police headquarters. There was, however
no concerted effort at inccndiarism or yio-
lence. although at IA number of places in
divIdual cars were fired, several of which
were destroyed. \ coal train on the East
ern Illinois was ditched ut Root street by
n switch being misplaced after the engine
and four cars had passed over
The work of clearing the tracks in the
Grand Trunk yards at Forty ninth and
Ashland, where debris from the hundreds
of burned cars Uttered the tracks, was COM
pleted under police and military protec-
ton. the monotony, however, being enliv-
ened by occasional police sallies when the
gatherings of idlers watching the work
became too large and threatening. When
the finishing touch had been put on the
work. nearly all the onlookers had disap-
peared, and troops, laborcrs and police
were withdrawn.
No sooner had they got well out of sight,
however, than n gang of 500 men sudden
ly appeared and with crowbars, picks and
shoveis tore up aoout an eighth of n mile
of the track before word could be got to
the police department. They fed before
another charge of the police, and the work
of repair is again being pushed forward.
Hammond. Ind, adjoining the city on
the southeast, was the theater of the days
greatest excitement. Everything at Pull
man was quiet.
Two Hours of Mob Rule.
Riotous mobs, consisting of mon, wom-
en- and children, took possession of the
freight yards at Halstcad, Morgan and
Meagher streets. They burned cars and
had everything their own way for nearly
two hours All Of Tho rpSeryn fprCe of no
lice officers on the west side had been de-
tailed to the yards OF the Chicago, Bur
lington and Quincy and the Wisconsin
Central roads early in the day, and moth
ing lay in the path of the frenziCd strikers
and their friends.
John NJ. Eagan, at the general man.
ayers headquarters, finally sent the fol-
lowing message to Chief Brennan: Is
there no way that We can secure prutcc-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-09
CURRAN'S s.,

CLOAK DEPARTMENT Up STAIRS.
Ladies' wool blazer suits.
Ladies' cloth blazer suits. in navy blue
and black. regular price s4.25. sale
price. - 75
Ladies' cloth suits. in navy blue and
black. moire trimmed reveres. regu-
lar price. $500. sale price 1915
Ladies' cloth suits. made with extra
large rsveres. regular price S5.75.
sale price 81 .
Ladies all wool storm serge suit. made
prettily with extra full sleeves and
empire reyeres. regular price $3.50.
sale price 81 50
Ladies' fine all wool suits in navy.
tan. brown and black, regular price
$3.50. sale price $3.50
LADIES' DUCK SUITS.
Ladies' duck blazer suits. in pretty
styles. regular price Sis. sale
price Sl.25
Ladies' duck blazer suits, made with
long blazer. with several different
patterns os duck, regular price S2-50
sale price Sis
Ladies' duck blazer suits, IN combina-
ton of light and dark colors, with
large balloon sleeves and empire
rsveres. regular price S2.95. sale
price 81
Ladies' duck suits. in paddock. blazer
and empire coat, former price 1918
sale price $3.50
LADIES WHITE LAWN SHIRT WAIST.
Ladies' lawn waists. with Swiss en-
broidery trimming in pretty designs,
regular price Sl-25. sale price 75e
Ladies' white lawn waists. with en-
Lroidsry trimming around pleated
yoke. fine quality. former price
SI.3S sale price 9Sc
Ladies' empire waists. in fine white
lawn. yoke. sleeves and collar trim
med with Swiss embroidery, former
price SI-59. sale price S1.25
LADIES LAUNDERED SHIRT WAISTS.
Ladies' shirt waists in pretty figures.
with Numbered collars and cuffs.
regular price CSC. sale price 49e
Ladies' Numbered waists in pink. light
| blue and heliotrope, regular price
9Sc. sale price csc
Ladies' shirt waists With Numbered
collars. cuffs and bosom. regular
price Il. sale price zoe
LADIES HOUSE DRESSES.
Ladies' house dresses in psrcales and
cambrics. With RULES around yoke
and pleAted back. regular price SSe.
sale price 67C
Ladies wrappers. made of genuine in
digo blue print. Va-rsnted fast
eOlOrs. regular price Sl-25, sale price SOC
Ladies light and dark color orcandy
tea gowns. made in several different
s:yles. former price sl-3s. sale Prioe 9SC
LADIES' white lawn tea gown, regular
price 81 G.. sale pace sl-2j
LADIES PERCALE AND CAMBRIA
WAISTS.
Ladies' percAIe waists in pretty pat
terms of percale with rufiies over the
shoulder and full hack. sale price 25'
Ladies' cheviot and percale waists.
made in q variety OF styles, regular
price 5oe. sale prlce -,
Ladies Bingham shirt waists made
with ruffie around yOAe. regular
price SIS. Gale price -
Ladies Bingham shirt waists. H5zzifs--<
With ruffies around yoke and lace
trimmed. were 79c. sale price -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-09
MARTIAL LAW.
President Virtually Declares 1t
For Chicago.
GEN. MILES IN FULL CHARGE
Rioters Have Been Warned TO Cease
at Noon Today.

A wild Mob of Strikers Cross Into Indiana
and Seize Hammond, Where They Held
Full Sway Until a yoIIey From Regular
Troops Caused More Soldiers
From New York and Other States Hurry.
ing to the scenc-A Day and Night of In.
cessant Rioting In Chicago-BuffIio ano
Boston Not Yet Drawn Into tho strike
Train wrecking and Bridge burning In
the West.
WASHINGTON, July Y.-Presidcnt Cleve
land has issued the following proclama,
ton:
Proclamation by the president Of the
United States:
Whereas, BY reason of unlawful oh,
structions, combinations and asscmhlagcs
of persons, it has become impracticable i'll
the judgment of the president to enforce
by the ordinary course OF judicial proceed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-09

Comparative quiet prevailed rs n rule
within the city. though there were, as
might have been expected. number OF
sporadic instances where little knots OF
malcontents gathered. became boisterous
and wero finally selttored by a charge
from the police a nuInbvr Of small mobs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-09

GLENDALE JUNCTION, n. Y, July a.
The Far Rockaway train bound for Long
Island City struck four horse truck con-
tanning picnic party Of about 30 at the
crossing here. No one was killed. al.
though the entire party were thrown high
into the cir and nine Of thsm quito ssri,
ssasiy insu~~d
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-09
Continued on Third Page.)
Priest Driven From HIS Church

READING, Pa, July o.-while services
were in progress In St Mary's Polish
Catholic church some so OF tho opponents
of Rev. Father Januskicwitoz, the pastor,
forced open the door Of tho church. Fa-
Their Januskiewitcz escaped by jumping
out OF n window. A largo corps Of polioo-
men prcyented "A riot
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-09
A Nice Fitting Shirt

Is a great comfort. In hot weather it Is
very aggravating to wear an ill fitting
shirt. You feel 1t more than you do when
the weather is cooler. We have our shirts
made for Us. and they are RIGHTLY
MADE both as to fit and finish. White
Shirts SOC to $50. Colored Shirts soc to
81 80. The new shirts, colored bosoms
and cuffs 800 and $50. Boys Shirts
and Youths Shirts in white or colors.
Shirts of all kinds and for all ages.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-09
John MOPiarty & Co.

RarIor suits,
Chamber suits,
Dining Tables 4 Chairs,
Carpets and Mattinos.
Crockery and Glassware,
Stoves and Ranges.
Tinware and Cutlery,
Library Furniture,
Office Furniture.
Cribs and Cradles,
Mattresses and Pillows,
Baby Carriages,
Carpet SweeDers.
All these and many more. in endless
voriety, ranging from the lowest in price
to the best that money can buy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-09
RefrigeratOrS
Hard Wood,
Soft Wood,
All Sizes,
All Prices.
Neutrality-suspicious. Co
The Liberal House FurniSherS,
East Main St, 1850.

We have an Undertaking Department
that compares favorably with any in the
land. We can furnish funeral at any
price. Our night calls are promptly at
ended, if left at District Messenger Office,
5 East Main street.
We have increased our facilities for
storage, and can give you a clean dry
room for your goods. Each apartment has
lock and key. Night Waterman in the
building.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-11-05

tpeu, Elm 8ribat @ebetmpoIt3tit, cine
Glage' gegen BEN &esiitrar @nans
unb 5000 Stimmseber angeitren9t, Die CT
bei6ulbiet, unrebtmdBiger Wetie IN ben
9iften gu itebeu, SttQmea b%ebauptet, ote
bemofratiicbe unb ni6tepartetlt6e Jtetn9eEt
bes 8ablauSi9uiies 5u pertretelt. Seoer
ber 5000 pirb nit gtamen %genan1tt. Us
beiBt, bieielben bitten feline gelebLi6e Wobz
n1ng unb ber &ldger perlan9t, oaB ibre Sea-
men aus Der 0iite 9eitrt6en tuerocn. Wenn
Bic Drtliben @ericbte iib tpeigern. ein3uz
i6reiten, erflGrt Sttumeu, ttcb 9aftbefeble
au ipouen, tpenn tie an Dem
Stimmfaiten eri9einen, UNI gu ittmmen,
borausgeiebt, baB bic 5aftbefeble r1ibt
allen Dor Dem @abltage 3ugeiteut iperOen
f0nnen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-11-05
unfere DEMONSTRATING.

Oieies Brabtipert TT iebt fertis gum
g~erfanbt. 8ir eriu4en Die 2eler, tpeI6e
bafIelbe pIui9en, ibren 8%eitenungen
slei9 ben @elbbetrag bei3ufii9en, ba burcb
bas 6. 8. 9.z8erfabren bic Soften fir
ben 8erleger betrd6tliA erbObt un6 Sic
8ef0rbcrung b%erIangian1t ipirb.
paT 11nfere @OrrelponDenten un6 Qgenz
fen beiuben bic fol9enben Staaten:
6err Sran5 Otto Die Staaten Minne>
1ota unb 0ofOta.
Serr Saul TriebeL ben Staat Soma.
6err Setter 8ui6 bic Staaten SQinots
un6 Snbiana.
6err Sreb S6erf ben Staat 8~isconfin.
!9err Trtb NrreB Ben Staat gtcbrasta.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-11-05

Sn Der amertfanii6en 8artei8ei9i9te
1T cS II c porber B agetDeen, baB etn
6emagosii6er bemofratiiber @ouoerneur
umberaOg un6 in bemOfratii6en @ablz
8eriammlungen etnen pfltcbttreuen oemoz
fratif6en BrGiiOenten i6Le6t ma3te. 9te@
fes gfies0 agepeiene Ieiitet @It9e[o.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-11-05

SAT- finb in @albin9ton anaez
meIbet tpor6en. Der ais 8ote inn Mint~
iterium beS Snnern anseiteQt 9etpeiene
@iuiam Spens, Der felt mebreren Ia9en
ais 8Iatternfranfer i'm 9olpttal 9elegen
bate, lit geltorben. Gan 8uren gtors
tpoob, Elm Glerf i'm GeniuSamt, peI6es
nit benz Miniiterium bcs Snnern Derblns
Ben tit, ertranfte III 6DattSpiIe, Olb., elmer
8oritabt bon 8aibington, tpo CT anlGiltg
tit, uno cine ltnterlucbung Dur6 einen
9lr3t bes Observation-Disclosures ergab,
baB er Die 8lattern babe. Ser perbd6ttge
Sal be3iebt ii9 auf einen anberen @lert
bes Wttnii1eriumS beS Snnern, Der in
Garrett Barf, eineut bena6barten 9orfe,
tpobnbaft lit, aaein bas eigentLi3e Beien
Der &rantbett lit nod ni9t ~feftgeiteat.
Sober SAL, ser it9 bis ieBt entpidelt 6at,
lit bret. auf Sen &ibter Galtan 3uridsus
fiibreit, ben 8ater Oes &inbes, pelbeS I'M
6oipttaIe an ben %iogenannten Maiiers ober
6iDnerpoden ftarb.
Mesa free press., 1894-10-19
WM. PASSEY,
UNDERTAKEN.

Undertaker's supplies. Imported
cofins and caskets always on hand.
Cofins made to order on short
notice.
Furniture repaired and job work
done at live and let live prices.
VIM. PASSEY,
Next Door to Mesa City Bank
Mesa free press., 1894-10-19
Specimen Cases.

s H Clifford, New Cassel, Wis, was
troubled with Neuralgia and kheum
atisn. his stomach was disordere'i, his
Liver was affected 10 an alarming de
gree, appetite fell away, and ne VAS
terribly reduced in flesh and strength.
Three bottles of Electric Bltters cured
him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, Ill,
had running sore on bis leg of eight
years standing Used three bottles OF
Electric Bitters and seven boxes ct
Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and his leg is
sound and well. John Speaker, Cat
awba, 0. had five large Fever sores on
his leg, doctors said he was incurable
One bottle Electric Bitters and one
box Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him
entirely Sold by Jno Barnett's Drug
Store.
Mesa free press., 1894-10-19

MAJOR GENERAL HOWARD re-
cOmmends that in view of the late
industrial disturbances, the size of
the regular army be doubled. The
General is firm believer in the
efficiency of prayer to restrain such
cutthroats as old Cochise and
Geronimo, but nothing but grape
and canister, gattling guns and
Armstrong repeaters will answer
for the half starved white serfs
who strike for wages enough to
keep soul and body together.
Mesa free press., 1894-10-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Homestead Entry No. 1852.

Land Office at Tucson, Arizona, Sept. 27. 1894.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention
to make final proof In support OF his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Clerk Of
the District Court at Phoenix, Arizona, on No
vetn Der 10th, 1904. viz, Frank @ Thompson. of
Mesa City, Arizona, for Lot 8 and SEA OF NW4
Sec. 8, TIP. 8, RS E. He names the following
witnesses to prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation Of said land, viz: Chtrles
W Davisson, Harry d. Lowry. Hiram McComas
and John A. Watkins. all Of Mesa City Arizona.
EUGENE J. TRIPPEL,
First pub Oct Register.
Mesa free press., 1894-10-19
A Household Treasure.

w Fuller, of Canajoharie, N Y,
says that he always keeps DR. Kings
New Discovery in the house and his
family has always found the very best
results follow its use: that he would
not be without it, if procurable. G A
Dykeman, Druggist, Catskill, n 7,
says that DR. Kings New Discovery is
undoubtedly the best Cough remedy;
that he has used it in his family for
eight years, and it has never failed to
do all that is claimed for it Why
not try remedy so long tried and
tested. Trial bottles free at John
Barnett's Drug Store. Regular size
SOC and 81.
Mesa free press., 1894-10-19
No. Members No. Members
of the Council Of the House.

And the various counties shall jointly elect
one member of the Conncil, aud there shall be
elected in each County of the Territory, one
Probate Judge, one District Attorney. one
Sheriff, one Treasurer, one Recorder, one Sur
veyor, two members OF the Board Of Super
yisors. except in Pima county, where three
members shall be elected, and in each Of the
counties where the Office has not been consoli-
dated with the Office OF Sheriff. one Assessor
shall be elected.
Also in the several precincts Of each county
one Justice of the Peace and one Consta BILE shall
be elected, and In such precincts as are entitled
to two Justices of the Peace and two Constables,
that number shall be elected:
And do hereby offer reward of fifty dollars
for the arrest and conviction of any and every
person violating any of the provisions of Title
Nv. Part 1. Of the Penal Code.
In witness whereof, have hereunto set my
hand and caused the Great Seal Of the Territory
to be af3xed this twenty seventh dayof Sep
tember, A D 1894.
l. (sEAL) LOUIS G. HUGHES.
By the Governor, Governor.
CHARLES NJ BRUCE,
Secretary OF Arizona.
Mesa free press., 1894-10-19

The Demo oracy held forth last
Saturday evening at the bow cry
J. @. Hernd,n, Jos. Oampb ell, j.
w. Wilson aud Col. frankie we're
the speakers.
Thirty-eight years ago Timothy
Nets, one of the old residents of Mesa,
was sea captain, and about that time
was married, taking his young wife to
Brooklyn, N. Y. Soon aier leaving
her at home he sailed for the West
Indies. About year after in his
absence he received a message rom
home informing him that q son had
been born to him. On his arrival
home he found his wife dead. The
infant son was placed in an orphan
asylum and the father continued TO
follow the seas. The infant son was
afterward adopted by Mr.. Reed OF
Pennsylvania. Mr.. N cts was reported
lost in a wreck on the coast of Cali :
fornia and was not heard from for
seven years. He used every effort 10
recover his boy without avail. Wrote
him letter 16 years ago but this was
kept from the boy. Two years ago
Mr.. Nets wrote to the postmaster at
Darlington, Penn, inquiring for John
Reed, the adopted name Of his son.
The postmaster gave the letter to
John Reed, and correspondence was
kept up until last week Adrian L..
Nets, who all his life had borne the
name Of John Reed, arrived i'll Me'a
with his family.
Deputy U. S. Marshal Sllnkard an d
another officer came into town Tues
day evening and came near being
arrested for train robbers. When
Will Smith was here Monday evening
he left with the boys at Phips stable
a description of the robbers and of
the horses they rode. When Slank-
ard and friend rode into the stable
and inquired if any one had been here
looking for train robbers, Alva Stew.
art. who had noticed the horses but
not the men, and finding that the
horses tailed with Detective Smiths
description, said there had not. He
then took the first opportunity to
slide out and notify our constabulary
force who armed themselves hastily
aud by long detours fanked the sta
BILE from all points of the compass.
Silently they approached, couchant,
with arms at ready while the CLINT
ing twilight of the rising moon fash
ed ominously from their FURNISHED
arms. Standard was standing in the
corral when suddenly few rays of
soft moonlight. struggling through
the quiyering leaves Of nearby
cottonwood threw halo of mellow
light about his manly form. One Of
the approaching constables saw and
readily recognized him. The forces
were called in, the explanations were
brief and the boys set 'em up.
Mesa free press., 1894-10-19
Election ProcIaIngtiAnI |
UNITED STATES or AMERICA.
Territory Of Arizona.


To Whom it may Concern.
Whereas, Under an Act Of the Legislative
Assembly of the Territory Of Arizona, entitled
Elections" approved March sth, 1887, it is
provided hat an election shall be held through
out the Territory upon the Tuesday after the
fir t Monday in November. D 1883. and every
two years thereafter. and that members OF the
Legislative Assembly and such other officers as
may be required by law shall be chosen at such
election, and
Wnereas, 1t is further provided in said Act
that at least thirty days before the general
election the Governor must issue IN election
proclamation. designating the time Of the cleo.
tion and the offices to be filed
Now, Theref ore, /. Louis G. Hughes, Governor
Of Arizoi.a in pursuance OF the duty enjoined
upon me, do hereby order a general election to
be held on the Tuesday after the first Monday in
November. D 1894, and the oefces to be filed
at such election are hereby designated as fol-
lows, to wit
one delegate to the Fifty.Fourth Congress OF
the United States.
Twelve members Of the Council Of the Legis-
lative Assembly of Arizona.
Twenty-four members OF the House OF the
Legislative Assembly of Arizona, apportioned
agreeably to existing laws as follows: