davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-02-01

Nous avons Gu le plaisir de re-
cevoir de M. Henry F. Nachtrieb,
un l1vre tres.int6resssnt intitul6:
"First Report of State Zoologist,"
de la Revue Geologlque ct de
pHisto1re NatureIle du Minnesota.
Nous sommes heureux den &C.
ouser reception ct de remercier
l'auteur de ce tres-gracieux envoi.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-02-01
Parmi les Travai|Ieurs

De l"Etoile"kde Lowell.
ii ny a rien CONNIE les protesta
lions des travailleurs contre l'adop
tion du nouveau tariff pour excite
Fire de nos adversaires. Ills YOU
draient que la classe ouvriere vi
r6duire ses cages sans sou@er MOI
parce que les d6mocrates sont al
pouvoir; lis voudraient que lou
vrier sans Outrage, soufrant d.
froid ct de Ia faim, 4 cause de Il
politlque democra:ique, restat co
ct ne fit pas entendre de murmu
res.
AprAs celia lis viendront dire
qu'ils sont les amis des travail.
leurs.
Pour tourner le fer dams la plate,
voici quelques details dune assem-
bl6e monstre que les travaiileurs
de New York ont tenue pour taire
entendre des protestations contre
lie Bill Wilson.
Nous empruntons le compile rem
du suivant 4 un journal de New
York:
Une assemble des travailleurs
probablement la plus nombreuse
qui ait en- lieu q New York ct peut--
etre dams tous les Etats- Unis s'est
ouverte un de ses soirs derniers
dams la waste sale de PUnion Coo
per. Co fat une assembl6e organi-
see spontan6ment par la classe ou-
don't les plus cheers int6rets
ont etc m6connus par la pr6sente
administration qui est en- train
d'enleyer au travailleur american
ses cages 6lev6s, pour le METRE au
niveau des salaries europeans qui
gagnent 4 peine de quoi1 vivre ct
ungrand nombre Sc voient
.blig6s d'6migrer.
Tous ceux qui 6talent presents q
cette assembl6e avaient peut- etre
apercu la misere s'approchant de
leur demeure, lis savaient CO qu'ils
pouvaient attendre du parti demo-
crate, ct o'est svec connaissance
lie cause qu'ils ont protest6 6ner-
yiquement, unanimement ct puts
,amment contre l'adoption du nou-
Vesu tariff, CONNIE Giant pr6judlci.
able d leurs lnt6r6ts.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-02-01

ellie dit qu'elle ne veut plus d.
.meurer ayeo son mari. qui, couche.
sur des planohes, ayac rcou-.
sins" CONNIE il les appelle. La.
jeune mari6e est malntenant chez
ga mere.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-02-01
La Frontiere de Boheme

La Boh6me Giant pour beaucoup,
IN pays inconnu, on SO demande:
Oh est la Boh6me? Oh est la rou.
to qui meme 3 cette fabuleuse terre
de genie ct de plaisir? M. HoWells
ne nous en- dit que tres peu dams
son historic. On ne salt pas . la
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-02-01
Golden Hill

La Soci6t6 DIES fills do Ia r6volu.
Etion ont place sur 10 bAtimeDt ap-
partenant ct oscupfe par la Hum
phreys Homeopatiqne Medicine
Co. coin des rues William ct John
vile de New York une tablette en-
bronze, en- m6moire de Ia bataill
Golden Hill, on 'le. premier sang q
.6t6IyersA Tors de Ia revolution.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-02-01
L'Ecno DE L'OUBsT nest pas respon-
able des idees CT opinions emises par
,ee correspondents.
TO ADVERTISERS.

The Echo de pOMesthas a larger
circulation than any French paper
published in the Northwest.
Advertisers may at any time
examine our subscription lists.
We are also ready to s~ubstantiate
this by proper certificates from
the SUPERINTENDENT of mails.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-02-01
= t:':;. :: 49,. =.
AU BlJoU

On m6lodrame q sensation. COM
mencant q la matinee de dimanche
proclaim, se.a rendu par Pune. DIES
me1lleures troupes de Charles
Frohman. o. m6lodrame a pour
auteur M. G. III. De Mile, ct pour
tire:
"THE LOST PARADISE"
Manager Lift dit gull sera re-
pr6sent6 avec autant de force de
caractAre quill Ia etc q la Grand
Opera House la saison dernlere.
O'est la mise en- drame on plu-
tot en- action de la grande question.
q Pordre du.iour, celle du Capital.
ct .du travail.
La compagnie qui interprete Get
to piece int6ressante q parmi ses
membres, deux artistes bien con-
M lei par les patrons du Biiou,
Forest Robinson ct Mabel Bert
aui 6taient en- connection avse le
Stock Company l'6t6 der
aier.
Null donte quill y aura sale COM
az Bijou Ia semaine proehaine.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-02-01

lie plofssseul DolbAr at qu.u.
ne %puissante projection 6lectrique
lpourrait SO rendre 4 la planete
Mars en- quatre minutes; que CO
signal pourrait etre w ct que pon
pourrait = r6pondre, 81 Mars 6tait
hebit6e ct poss6dait les appareils
'1lectriques que nous avons sur Ia
terre.
Evening star., 1894-04-04
FALLS CHURCH.

Pioneer Lodge, !. o. G. T, held its regu-
lar meeting last night, with eighty-two
members present. According to arrange
ment, the brothers of the lodge officiated
In all the positions, performed the initia-
tory ceremonies and rendered the program
or the evening, which consisted of the
1ollowing, viz: Trio, ''Hallelujah for the
cross, Messrs. NJ. NJ. Erwin J. R. ia
cobs, j. NJ. Newton; recitation, Carl Rath-
pun; reading, James Leonard; report J.
H. Garretson; recitation, "Yes, Am
Guilty, VIM. Brown; report j. r. Jacobs.
L. d.; recitation, Karl Garretson; quartet
Let Us Go Forth" Elmer Jacobs 81. NJ.
Erwin, ]. NJ. Newton, j. r. Jacobs; reci-
tation, Different" Luke Brown; reading.
chorus. "Beulah Land" by the lodge Rev.
A. j. Porter made an interesting address.
Visitors were present from St Julian's
Lodge and Rising Star Lodge of the order.
The lodge voted to attend the temper
ance rally at Ralston on the night of Aprll
~. Next Tuesday night the sisters of the
lodge will take the different offices of the
lodge and render program
Mr.. John Hodgkins was called to Alex
andria on Tuesday by the sudden death of
his wife. VI
A birthday party was held at the resi-
oence OF Mr.. and Mrs. A E Boernstein
on Monday night in honor of the twelfth
birthday of Master frankie Boernstein
Among those present were Robert Proud
MT, Frank Drayer, Olin Davis Ernest Van
horn, Daisy Proudft, Beulah Boernstein of
Washington. VI
Rev. s. p. Shipman and family have ar
rived from Radford and moved in the
wheeler house. on Washington street.
Evening star., 1894-04-04
HYATTSVILLE.

The Hyattsville Choral Society, Prof
Theo. i. King, director, and Mr.. Archie
Olmstead, pianist, gave delightful COZ cert
last night at the Presbyterian Church. A
large and appreciative audience was pres
ent- The following was the program:
Chorus-Bugle Song, Jordan, the Choral
Society; violin solo-AIr. ]. A. Eisenbeiss !;
Cavatina-The Lorelei, Liszt Mrs. Il. H.
McEwen: ballad-The Blacksmith of Gret-
ma, Diehl. MIR. Warren S. Young; chorus
and obligato-Tramp DER Moss and Fell,
Bishop. Miss Lillian Acker and the Cchoral
Society; triO-a- Allegro Moderate; b. An
dante con Variazioni, Hummel, Messrs. Ell
senbeiss, Alexander and Olmstead; semi
ChoruS-from the Flying DuIchman,"
Wagner. ladies' voices; songs-a. Du vie
Dist cine Blume; b. U, that we two were
Maying, Nevins, Mrs AIcEwen; part-song-
Day break, Parker, the Choral Society;
SonSSa- Proud as a Queen, Roeckel b.
celeste. Newcomb. MIR. Young; Unfinished
epera-Lorelei, Mendelssohn; a. Ave Maria
Airs. McEwen and ladies' voices; b. Vintage
song, male voices; C. Finale to act l. Mrs
McEwen and the Choral Society
The following notice was posted at the
Baltimore and Ohio station in this village
yesterday:
All citizens. who are opposed to ring rule
and the domination of party bosses to DO
Atical methods, consisting largely of lying
ana sIandering ones neighbors, who are
dlsgusred with the exhibition of the spirit
of the old parties, whether local or general
who have intelligence enough to see that
something better is possible, and the patri-
ousm to undertake the work are requested
10 meet at Fowler's office Monday evening
April o, 1884, at $50 O'Clock sharp Signed: I:
T. NJ. Burchard. Geo. Walton, j. H. Rails
ton, j. G. Lepper, L. o. Wissman, NJ F.
Hobbs"
This has caused much indignation among
the citizens who favored the adoption of the
new town charter, and not a few members
OF the opposite faction have expressed their
dlsapproval of the language employed in
the notice.
Postmaster Alfred H Wells has rendered
the following report of the operations of the
Iree delivery system at this place for the
month OF March, 1894: Delfvered-registered
letters, .; ordinary letters, 1,529; POSTAL
cards, 364; second. third and fourth class
matter 1o3S. Collected-local letters, o.;
mail letters, 2fO; local postal cards, 10;
mail postal cards. Sc. Total number of
pieces handled. 3.7S5. Total amount of
postage collected on local matter. s374
Dr. Chas. A Wells. Or. NJ D. Humes
ana MI w. W. Roberts. who were recently
appointed by the county commissioners as
commissioners to examine the old bridge
Wnlch spans the stream that separates this
Vlliage from Bladensburg, and ascertain
Wnat kind OF a bridge would be the most
SUBSTANTIAL to erect IN its place and what
would be the cost of the same met at the
Drldge yesterday evening, with several con-
tractors. and made their examinations and
calculat1ons- They decided to recommend
70 the county commissioners the constr1Ic
uon OF an iron bridge, which would cost
5000 ~''V0" anu
Evening star., 1894-04-04
SUBURBAN NEWS.
ALEXANDRIA.

An amateur association rendered. last
night, at the Opera House, Gilbert and
Sullivan's opera of "The Cicndoliers; or the
King Of Barataria" The entertainment
was a delightful one and the profits were
devoted TO the relief of the poor OF Alex
andria- Mr.. H Wheaton Howard was mu-
sical director. AMI NJ. L. F. Randolph
stage manager. The following was the cast
OF characters: Duke of Plazo-Toro "a Span
ish grandee), DR.. John A. DAILY; Grand In
quisitor, George Terry; Luiz Chis attend
anti, Mr.. Harry Brandon; Marco Palrnieri,
giuseppe Palrnieri, Antonio, Giorgio Wen
etian gon1oliers). Mr.. Lucius F. Randolph,
DIR. Ed. b. Fox, Mr.. Harry Bales, Mr..
Thomas Lannon; Duchess Of Plazo-Toro,
Miss Gertrude Johnstone: Casilda Qhe-
dauGhter), Miss Mary A. Brown: Glanetta,
Tessa, Vittcria. Fiametto, Giulia (Conta-
dine), Miss Mamie Donnelly, Miss Theresa
Walsh, Miss Tina Schuler, Miss Rosa Bales,
Miss Maud Roache; Inez (the kings foster
mother, Miss Mamie Lyles- Alexandria
has seldom been better entertained, as the
freduent applause gave evidence.
The Bachelors Club has elected the fol-
loving officers: Geo. A. Mushbach, presi-
dent; W. ID. Stewart, vice president; J. II.
Fisher, secretary. and F. s. Harper, treas
urer. The club has lately added consider
ably to its numbers.
1t Is expected that the Grand Camp Of
Confederate Veterans of Virginia will hold
meeting here opening on the 9th OF next
June. A committee of Lee Camp is engag-
ed in making preparations for their advent.
That camp will also celebrate the 24th of
May as Memorial day, and committee is
now engaged in the work of making ready.
Mt Vernon avenue will be opened within
q few weeks, from the edge Of this city
TO the property of Mr.. Thomas w. Swami
beyond the Driving Park The road will
be sixty feet wide and for mile and half
will be as straight as an arrow. 1t is ex-
pected that the grading will be completed
within two months. and that before mid
summer this portion of that thoroughfare
will give Alexandrians good driveway.
The Washington-SouthernR Railroad Com
pany held its meeting at the depot in this
city at noon yesterday. Mr.. F. l.. Smith
was rechosen as resident solicitor, and the
following officers chosen: Frank Thomp-
son, president; John Cassels, John P.
Green. Andrew Jameson, j. p. Kerr, G.. c.
Wilkins and Samuel Rea, directors.
A little negro lad named James Quill,
who stole fancy cups and many other art
tcles Of vertu from the residence OF Mrs.
DIR. James Entwisle and sold them at low
prices, has been arrested and will have a
hearing later. The stolen articles have
been recovered by the police.
Evening star., 1894-04-04
mh2s-d&ds
DUNcANsoN BROS. AUcTIoNEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BUSINESS
PROPERTY. CORNER OF BRIDGE. AND CON
GRESS STREETS. WEST WASHINGTON
llber 1892 folio 276 ct seq, of the land records
Of the District Of Columbia, We will sell in front
of the premises. on TUESDAY, THE TENTH DAY
OF APRIL, A. 10. 1894. at FIVE O'CLOCK PM
the following described land and premises with
the easements, rights, ways and appurtenances
thereunto belonging, situate and lying In the Dis
trict OF Columbia. and known part of lot num-
hered six t6. I'm square Numbered thirty nine (3a)
In odd Georgetown. contained within the follow
ing metes and bounds toNit: Beginning the mort
east corner OF NJ formerly Bridge street and 81 q
formerly Congress- street and ruunins thence - a
on said NJ street about .a2 feet wall Of house
adjoining; thence north and parallel with said 3ist
street 6S.d5 feet; thence and parallel with
said street about p. 90 feet said Slst street
ana thence south along 63. as feet 20 the
Psint OF beginning, and being known as No.
3oI7 NJ street NV.
The Shove property will be sold subject 10 n
deed OF trust Of Sl2.57O.4S which has 20 wear. 10
run from March. 1873. and payable I'm quarterly
stallments uurther reference in regard 10 ssrns
can be found IN Liber 1892 folio asi Of the lerd
recordsl. or the same be paid in cash
Terms: Cash. over and above the hrst trust men-
tioned. Deposit OF $500 required at time Of sale
ConNeEanclng. &c.. at purchasers cost. Terms of
sale 10 be complied with I'm 10 days. otherwise the
right reserved 70 resell the property at the risk
and cost Of defaulting purchaser after I've days'
advertisement OF such resale in newSpapsv
published in Washington n. c.
FRANCIS III. SMITH
mh3o-d6ds FRANK p. SMITH, Trustees
Evening star., 1894-04-04
ANACOSTLA.

Mr. Royal Lee, who has for several
months past been the guest of his brother,
Mr.. NJ G. Lee at his residence at the head
of Franklin street, Anacostia Heights, left
yesterday for his home in Chicago.
Mr.. c. 2. Messer of this place has on ex-
hibition at the art store of Mr.. Fischer, in
the Corcoran building, 18th street, Wash
fngton, some Of his productions. which will
well repay visit from lovers OF the eS-
thetic.
Mr.. Alpheus Davidson OF Anacostia
Heights Is busily employed in extensive
preparations for his lectures on "Jeru-
salem and the late civil war, which will
be illustrated by the aid of an elaborate ap-
paratus, which he is perfecting for produc-
ing dtssclving views of the scenes and in
cidents embodied therein.
Mr.. Herbert z. L. Allan, late of Anacos-
tia. SON Of Officer Allan Of the first pre-
cinct, and Miss Mavin Wade, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Frank Owen of Baltimore,
will be married on Tuesday. April Ii. at the
residence OF tine bride, No. $50 North Fulton
avenue.
Evening star., 1894-04-04
GAITHERsBURG.

The regular election for mayor and five
councflrnen viii be held on Monday. Nav 7
quite a number OF candidates are announced
terms to expire in two years from date of
election
There will be Sunday school conference
OF the Montgomery County Sunday School
Association on Friday evening. Aprl q at
o'clock. in Epworth NJ E. Church. Rev.
IN h Mock. state organizer, will address
the assembly
Rev. and Mrs. R. NJ. Moore OF Kensington
Tuesday. 'A-i on
Col s. T. F. Sterick Is arranging to play
"A Noble Sacrifice" drama in three acts
for the benefit OF Gafthersburg Lodge 7 n
@. T. 1t will be rendered here on Wa5nas.
day, April Is. at Norman Hall, and at
Hall. - io"1i
The regular monthly meeting of the social
department Of the Epworth League of F,p-
worth NJ E. Church was held on Monday
evening at the residence of Mr.. ?. VI. Smith
IWelve new members were received and a
number of propositions were submitted to
the cabinet After the regular order of
business was dispensed with, a reception
Ms Ms given to the new pastor. Rev. VIM. c.
pIAn- The address Of welcome was made
by the President, Mr. w H vessels ex-
pressing the pleasure of the league in hav-
ing MN present and offered a hearty CO.
operation with him in his new field of labor
20 Whlch the pastor responded briefly and
expressed MS appreciation Of their kind
WlSheS and support and congratulated them
on their prosperity and the interest they
manifested in the welfare Of the church.
refreshments were then served in ab,I1d-
ahce. consisting Of all the delicacies of the
season The attendance was the largest
since the organization of the league Among
tnose present Were Mr.. and Mrs w II
vessels, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. d. Kingsley Mr.
end Mrs J. s. Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. ]. l..
burns. Misses E Jennie Waters, Fannie Is.
Grimes, Bessie Kingsley Willie Coones
Lizzie Fairall, Bessie Thomas. Mamie and
cara Phebus. Fannie aHd Nettie Williams,
Mamie and BERTHE Peck, Ethel Lansdale,
Evening star., 1894-04-04

The annual banquet of the Iroquois Club,
Chicago's leading democratic organization,
was held Monday. The club had spared
nothing in the past to make it's yearly meet
ing one of the great social features of the
city. but last night it fairly outdid itself. The
members of the club present with their
friends made up a total of 400 men around
the board President W. I. Baker presided
and the tOasts and speakers We're fol-
lows: John +. Ella, Thomas Jefferson
John Z. Russell of Massachusetts, The
observation-disclosures, fearless, demo-
cratic" William Lindsay of Kentucky. Our
foreign relations" Henry q. Turner of
Georgia, "A Congressman represents the
country, not a section;" William d. By
mum Of Indiana, 'Steadfast through tempo
rary adversely" Tom l.. Johnson of Ohio,
Free trade"
Evening star., 1894-04-04
Trustees
ap4-d&ds Pacific building, 60. 624 st. NV
DUNCANSON BROS, AUCTIONEERS.
TRUSTEES SALE OF BRICK DWELLING O
KENTUCKY AVENUE SOUTHEAST, SOUTl

TRUSTEES SALE OF BRICK DWELLING on
KENTUCKY AVENUE SOUTHEAST, SOUTH
OF LINCOLN PARK.
Uhder ard by virtue of certain deed OF trust
to u.s. bearing date Scptcn Der 8, AID. 1892, and
duly ordcd in Lber 1926. folio 356, of the land
records Of the District of Columbia. and at the re-
quest OF the p2rty secured thereby. We. the un-
dersigEed trustees, will SELL at public auction. in
frCnt Of the premises THURSDAY, the NINE
TENTH DAY Of APRIL. AID. 1894. at HALF
PAST TOUR O'CLOCK PM. all that certain
piece or parcel of land and premises situate in
Washington city. District of Columbia. and known
and distinguished and being lot numbered .. in
:. FlaGagan's subdivision of lots In square number
ed 1913, the same is duly recorded in Lfber
r. w, folio 10, of the records of the surveyor S
Office of the District of Columbia, together with
the improvements thereon consisting of brick
dwelling, situated on Kentucky avenue southeast.
Terms of SALE One-third Of the purchase money
to be paid in cash, balance in three equal pay
ments, payable in one, two and three years from
day of sale, with interest at per cent per an
mum, payable semi-annualy. and secured by deed
of trust on the property sold, all cash, at op-
ticn Of purchaser. deposit of 500 viii be re-
cording at purchaser cost. Terms of sale to be
complied with in ten days from date of sale,
otherwise trustees reserve the right TO resell at
risk and cost of defauting purchaser purchasers
w +. EDMONSTON,
Office. 800 5th ST. NV
Adds +. BROWNE,
Office, Pacific building, 22-624 f st. NV.
ap4-d&ds Trustees.
Evening star., 1894-04-04
DUNCANsoN BROS, AUcTIoNEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF ELEVEN p1l NEW TWO
STORY BRICK DWELLINGS. SITUATE ON
THE NORTH SIDE OF Q STREET BETWEEN
THIRD AND FOUR-AND-A-HALF STREETS
SOUTHWEST.
By virtue Of deed of trust to US. bearing date
April IA, 1898, duly recorded IN Liber No. 1SUa
folio No. BIS ct seq, of the land records OF the
District of Columbia and at the request of the
party secured thereby, will sell public
ton, In front of the premises, ON WEDNESDAY,
THE EIGHTEENTH DAY OF APRIL, AID. 1894,
AT H1F-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM, the follow
ing described land and premises situate in the city
OF Washington, District OF Columbia. and being
lots numbered 235 to PAS both inclusive, in George
Z. Emmons' subdivision In square numbered s46
together with the Improvements thereon, the same
being sold subject to eleven I'D deeds Of trust,
each in the sum OF Sl.500, and secured separately
upon each Of the above named lots, said trusts
bearing date April u, 1898, and running for Eve
years from that date, said lots being sold subject
to the above mentioned trusts, with interest from
date thereof, namely, April H. 1893, per
cent per annum, interest payable semi-annIally.
Terms Of SALE Cash. deposit of $500 Will be
required at time of sale IL houses sold as a
WHOLE or 500 per house If sold separately. Trus-
tees viii determine at time Of sale. shall be
deemed by them the most advantageous, whether
the property shall be offered a whole or by par
GELS. All conveyancing and recording purchasers
cost Terms of sale TO be complied with In ten
days of day of sale, otherwise deposit will be for
feited.
CHARLES S. DOMER,
JAS Z. PADGETT, Trustees.
ap2-eod 464 La. ave.,
Evening star., 1894-04-04
THE GOVERNOR TAKES CHARGE.
PROCLAMATION Issued in South Caro-
lima to Insure Pence

Aoauoh issued In South Caro-
lima to Insure Peace.
Gov Tillman of South Carolina has issued
the following proclamation:
Whereas, section 515 Of the general
statutes of this state declares that the gov
ernor shall have authority whenever in his
Judgment it shall be necessary to arm the
constabulary, and in any emergency to as
sumo the sole control of the whole or any
part OF the municipal police in cities and in
corporated towns, and to authorize the chief
constable OF the state, or any deputy chief
constable, to command assistance in the
execution of process, suppressing riots and
In preserving peace and
Whereas, it is made the duty of, and the
power is given TO said police to enforce the
statute known as the 'dispensary law but
instead of obeying the requirements of said
law the said police, except in a very few
towns, have been an obstruction and are
active aiders and abettors of those who are
defying the law, and
Whereas, under the state statute the
governor is given power to appoint state
constables for the purpose of it's enforce
ment, and
Whereas, the rebellious and lawless ele-
ments of society have bounded and insulted
these officers, and sedulously educated the
public mind to resistance. causing several
encounters, resulting in bloodshed. between
constables and Illicit whisky sellers pro-
ducing intense excitement and danger to
the peace and welfare of the state.
Now, therefore, i, Benjamin r. Tillman
governor of the state of South Carolina,
do issue this, my proclamation, giving full
and official notice to the municipal author
tiles of every city and incorporated town in
the state of South Carolina. and to the po-
lice and marshals thereof, that, under the
powers given me by said section 515, the
emergency contemplated has arisen and
does now exist, and that 1 do hereby as
sumo sole control of the whole force of mu-
niciDll DOliCn Of
cIJies and incorporated towns of this state.
They are hereby ordered to enforce all laws
on the statute books. together with all mu-
nicipal ordinances and orders from munich
pal authorities not inconsistent with the
purposes of this proclamation. AS soon as
the emergency which is now upon us shall
no longer exist 1 will relinquish control and
restore the former status.
by the governor:
"B. r. TILLMAN, Governor.
AZ z. TINDALL, Secretary of State"