davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-06-17
peIawnre CltY PersonaIs.

Special Cores pondence Evening Journal
DELAWARE CITY, June II ALLEN and
Gland Hel6hzsr who have been visiting
at the Delaware City Hotel have returned
TO their home 10 Philadelphia.
Edward l. StrEtton spent the day In
Philadelphia.
Miss Maggie Stout has returned from
a visit to Philadelphia.
Mrs. Harry Clark is spending>a few
weeks in New York
Mr.. Helohizsr. Of Philadelphia, is visit
ing relstlvss In town.
Mr.. and Mrs Clayton VonCuin are
visiting In New York
Charles McNunn. Of Philadelphia, Is
spending few days with bis aunt
Evening journal., 1896-06-17
PrettY White Wedding.

Mise Clara Barnard, daughter of
Colonel and Mrs. D. P. Barnard, OF
Wilmington, and Alexander Campbell
Thompson, OF Pittsburg. were married
yesterday afternoon at the home OF the
brides parents, No. 9l9 Washington
street.
The bride WAS unattended. The best
man was Mr. Griffith, friend OF the
groom, from Pittsburg. Rev. DR.. Abbott,
OF Baltimore, performed the ceremony.
The bride wore dainty gown OF white
oreandle over white silk, with a short
tulle veil. and wore white roses. The par
lofs were tasteinlly decorated with dai-
sios. white lilies and palms,
Only the Immediate rslstives and
friends we're present. Those from out of
town we're Mrs John P. Nessle Of Now.
ark, n. j.. Mrs. Friend Russ Of Brook
lyn; Mr. and Mrs. Allison and Mr.. and
Mrs Ezekiel Cowgill Of Camden, Del
Yesterday afternoon Mr. and Mrs.
Thompson went on a wedding trip ia
Washington, altar which thsy will re-
side in Pittsburg.
Evening journal., 1896-06-17
DANIEL MCUSKER, 216 West Second s.
nom h. 3 O. rnnomntl,es.

The B. & o. railroad has awarded a
contract TO tho Baldwin Locomotive
Works for ten heavy consolidation
locomotives, with cylinders % ey IS
inches, six ten wheel passenger loco
motives, With rs inch divers and cylin
cers 2l By 26 inches and four passenger
locomotives. with 6S inch drivers ano
cylinders 20 by 26 inches. The B
and o. With this order. hes
now under contract 75 locomotives
and 5000 freight cars, the full compile
ment Of additional equipment which
is considered necessary to handle the
business Of the company. The elk
passenger locomotives ordered yes
tsrdaJ will be used to baul trains for the
West over the frst division OF the road
The four passenger locomotives will be
used on the Philadelphia division,
passing through Wilmington
Evening journal., 1896-06-17
social ard Personal Noter.

Mrs h. 0. Heck aud son Jay, Of
Coatesville, Pa, are visiting Wilmington
friends
Il. q. Ellison. Of Summit Bridge, WAS
10 Wilmington last evening.
Elk Lsvy Court Commissioners EiRson, of
kirkwood. WAS a csller at the Court
House yesterday afternoon.
Miss C5lensn. OF Msrslsnd, Is the
guest Of Wilmington friends
William Tubbs has been visiting st
Marcus Hook.
Paul Kstes has returned from Chester.
Joseph T Nsher and Miss Annie
Walsh will be rnsrried at st. Peters Pro
Cathedral tomorrow.
Joseph sperris has returned from a
visit to Philsdslphia.
Leon Tsntum. OF Philadelphia, is visit
ing friends in Wilmington.
Ex- Cbsncellor James l. Wolcott. oi
Dover. Was In Wilmington this morning.
E. G. Bradford was in Philadslphis
to day.
h. O. Turner, Ia in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1896-06-17
CsIsbratod HIs BIrihday.

Leonard Rsmenn Jr, celebrated his
twenty drst birth day on Monday even
ing b7 entertaining number OF friends
and fellow members OF the Neptune
Social Club at the CLUBS parlors' In the
Opera house Tho evening was pleasant.
ly passed In singing By Fred aeck, and
music BY the Compton Banjo club, and
James Brady gave several selections on
the piano. Mr. Hsmann received some
very valuable presents, among them
belpR q gold " Itch.
Tbose present we're: W BRugh, E. Nay
lor, r Barkley. T Lockwood, w Wilkins
W. Flutchings, O Feildmisr, W. Hitch
ins. W. Hamann, g. Wilkins, Il Girvsn
e. johnson L Robsler, L. Ward, Al
Smith. H. Heiss. 5 Dillior, R. Eakins
l.. d. Little, W. NUNS and many others
Evening journal., 1896-06-17

opened a subscription list Tor the pur.
chase Of a silver Offering, TO bs made by
the citizsns OF our city to the boat named
in its honor. The fund has reached be-
tween $500 and 5000 In consequence
OF the nesrness Of the completion Of
work on ths gunbost, ard because IL will
require some time to secure an Offering
Of special design, we propose to close the
list on next Saturday Afternoon at
O'clock.
Bstween now. aud then we shall select
from the list Of subscribers to the fund 5
committee OF Eve men who will BIZ au
thorzed to make the collections, select
the design OF the Offering and have
charge OF the ceremonies attending the
presentation, our only reservations being
that whatever is presented shall be Of
sterling silver and purchased through a
Wilmlr gton dealer In silverwear
An effort will be made to have the gun
boat ordered to Wilmington so that the
presentation may take place In our own
harbor snd the people OF our city afforded
an opportunity to ses her
On next Monday We shall announce
the committee on collection. purchase
and ceremonies, snd after that 1t will
Immediately proceed to perform It's
duties.
Meanwhile, II any OF our citizsns feel
like adding TO the fund, the contributions
to such worthy cause will be cheerfully
Acknowledged By the EVENING JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1896-06-17
Hickman-BIcDoeI.

The Chicago Record contained the
following sccount OF the wedding Of
Henry A. Hickman formerly Of Whining
ton, and Miss Mary Annette MoDoel, Of
Chicago. the early part of the month:
At 80 o'clock last evening the we'd
ding Of Miss Mary Annette McDoel,
daughter of W. Il. NcDoel aud Henry
Alonzo Hickman WAS celebrated at the
home of tho brides father, No. 3232
Michigan avenue. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Robsrt O. NoIlvaln
OF Keokuk, Iowa The maid OF honor
was Miss Lincoln. OF Boston.
The ribbon bearers were Miss
Hickman, OF Wilmington, Del, and
Miss Mayo Of Springfield Mass The
groom was supported by Brode Bedford
Davis as best man aud the following
grcomsmeu; Daniel Reed Anthooy, Jr !,
Of Leavsnworth. Kan, and Vincent
Richard Dryer, OF Detroit, Mich. The
bride AID groom left for an extended
trip north In Mr. McDosl's private car,
and viii bs at home to their friends
October 6 aud 90 after p. M, 1T No.
3233 Michigan avenue A number of
out Of -town guests attended the recap
ton which followed the ceremony.
Evening journal., 1896-06-17
soue Faota Aloud the sssas.

From the Cincinnati Times-Star.
Although Il Is moro than FIVE years
since the last census of this country WAS
taken, calculations, based on the figures
gathered at that time, are still going on
The latest from Washington relstes to
the sexes in the population OF the UGited
States To those who favor the belief
that tho sexes are about evenly divided,
1t will be { matter OF surprise to learn
that Dy actual count ia 1920
there were 80 C67. $50 males TO 30. 554 $40
females. an excess IN favor OF the former
OF ] 5i3 10, OF 100. coo males to every
%. 2S0 females This Is in contrast with
the population in Norway where the fe-
males are 5s 10 to every 100 OF the popula
ton in Sweden, 81 50 Denmark, 81. "a
Great Britain aud Ireland. 81 46; Austria
liH. 81 s; Germany, 90 "a; Spain 90 So
ap 4 In the Netherlands 90 SO Ths fact
that the female is ia excess of the male
IN Europe aud the male Ia excess
OF the female Ia the United
States may possibly be account
cd for by studying emigration and
Immigration statistics. The chances are
that more Europeans who leave home for
Americs are OF the male sex The DEE
mite inform tion Is that the majority OF
immigrants In this country are not fe
male Another interesting fact brought
out bv this census bulletin Is that OF the
| so 329 prisoners locked up IN this c0un
try on account OF crime 70 92i are males
and only 6 405 females. OF the IA S6i
I preoocious criminals. confined Ia various
retormatoriss. IL 5S5 are boys and but
| 3 3i1 girls Here 10 text for the peo
Pile who are forever preaching that II
Evening journal., 1896-06-17
The Lat wiiI Close.

In the shipyards at Newport News,
Va the gunboat Wilmington IL nearing
completion and will soon be ready to go
into commission as one of the nations
defenders. 1t has been but few months
since one Of Delaware's fair daughters
christened her as she slid from the ways
into the waters so redolent with the
memories OF great naval achievements
Since then workmen have been busily
engaged In Gaishing the work upon her.
until To-day she is one of the finest craft
In the eunbost serviee OF our country
Several months ago. Immediately after
Secretary Herbert announced that he had
determined to name the gunboat in hoo
or of our city, tbs EyESIso JouREAL
Evening journal., 1896-06-17
A PIeasant sutprIse.

A pleasant surprise party WAS given to
William Rothrock. OF No 1907 West
Third street, by his New Castle friends
last evening In honor OF his 16ih birth-
day. After spending delightful time
those present proceeded to the dining
room where refreshments were served
Among the guests we're Miss Abron.
Miss e. Lancaster, Miss NJ Ferguson, Of
Newark Miss G. Lancaster, MisE r.
Megglnson, Miss M Carriek, Miss L
ellis, Mics A. Frazer Miss Clara Carter,
Miss g. Saunders, Miss N. Husheheck
aud Miss NJ Rothrock, Mrs o Carriek,
W. Bacon. J. CsTrick, H. Frazer, Jr., j.
Fleming. d. Russell Willie Hamilton
and 0 Carrlck
Evening journal., 1896-06-17
Areued IN UnIted states Cenrt.

10 the United States Court to day
Judge l.. e Wales, heard argument In
th0 case Of the Norris Box Lid Co VS.
the Davis Pressed Steel Co. The salt is
for sn alleged Infringement of patent
for box lids for car journals. Messrs
Raymond & Barnett. Of Chicago repre-
sant tho Norris Box Lid Co, while
Counsellor Chambers of Phiiedslpbia
represents the Davis Pressed Steel Co
The argument was still on at the hour
OF going to nreas.
Evening journal., 1896-06-17

o,d Drawers Church, near odessa, Is
one Of the religious landmarks CT Della
ware. We are glad to see such lively
interest taken In the preservation OF the
sdl6ce and It's history by the Friends Of
Old Drawyers, a society formed es-
pecIAlly for that purpose. with United
States District Attorney Lewis q. Van.
degrift at it's head. With such q presi-
dent It goes without aaying that the
society Is wide awake and devoting
every effort to accomplish its purpose.
Evening journal., 1896-06-17
Hollnsaa oonrsntIon eesslon

The Holiness Convention at the People,
Msaion ct No III Shipley strset, con
tinued to day with a very good at
tepdmce Miss Clara Boyd of Philadel
phia. preached a very deep and earnest
sermon from ths text: First Thesss
lonisns. ", 3, "Tbis is the will Of God
even your sancti6c,tion. After the
sermon ssvan or eight persona went
forward to receive the blessing OF holi-
ness. At 2 o'clock this afternoon Miss
Boyd preached sgsin. To night Rsv w
Il s Murray,D d. will preach. The con
vention will close tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1896-06-17
coNrEMpoEAaY oPINloN.
RnaaIn,a southern Trand.


From the Providence Journal.
Reports from Constantinople make 10
evident that Russian influence IN Turkey
is now very strong. Notwithstanding
the denlsls Of the existence Of a treaty
bstween the two countries it Is spparsnt
that an understanding OF some kind has
bsen reached by them, and that they pro
pose to work hereafter IN harmony in
international affairs. There was q time
whom Eneiand's chief fear Of a RuaslRn
advance southwark was Ia tho Panirs
on the table lands Of Asia. The gaze
OF tho Graat Bear OF the North
was 6xed on tho Persian Gulf. and
all the power and ingenuity OF
tho British Empire was dlrested
towards keeping him back at thai point.
Bat the scene OF his chief endeav0rs has
shifssd with the passage OF time. The
Car Is still anxious to secure hold at
Oonstsntlnoplr. but in Asia 1t is within
the limits of Korea aud China that his
principal efforts are now being put forth.
The Russan Government Is bound to get
an lee free harbor somewhere. snd II II
cannot obtain this elsewhere IL will strive
for It on the shores Of the Pacific. Rus
sian influence Is now dominant at Seoul,
and the only power which seems disposed
to dispute its supremacy there Is Japan.
Yet more important, perhaps. than tf &
movements OF Russia In Turkey and
Korea are her rsputedly successful at
temps to secure n foothold within the
/ limits OF the Chinese Empire.
Evening journal., 1896-06-17
wnmIDgtOn Opera Club omoers.

Oficers of the WILMINGTON Opera Club
have been elected as follows: President,
William s. Hllles; vics president, DR.. W.
A. Porter; secretary, William A.
Smith; treasurer. A. \ Muhl.
hsusen; directors, b. L Pyle,
Frank Mason, Robert Walters. Joseph
Featberstone. James Carran, Robert p
Edwards, Mrs b l. Pyle. Miss Cora
TaRgsrt Miss Mabel Parker and Miss
Richardson The directors will shoTtly
select the next opera for the club and viii
assign the parts
Evening journal., 1896-06-17
Ordainsd 40 die DInoonate,

Frank Brown who has been a lay
reader at st. Andrews P e church will
be ordained to tho disconate to-day by
Bishop LGwrencs OF Massachusetts Mr.
Brown is graduate OF the Philadelphia
Echool of Divinity. Hs will probably be
appointed assistant to the rector at
Fitchburg, Mass.
Evening journal., 1896-06-17
nrnmntln Clnh nmnnraI

Last night the annual election of the
Wilmington Dramatic Club was held
In the New Century Club parlors. 1t re
sulted thus: Prssidsns, Miss May Candy
secretary, Austin Harrington; treasurer
l. Scott Townsend; executive com nit
tee, Miss Nay Canby, Mrs Alfred I Du
Pont and Miss Eleanor G. Walton.
Evening journal., 1896-06-17

The worst thing. says 8 contemporary,
aoout buying bicycle for a girl is the
fact that after the bicycle she must have
bicycle shoes. bicycle dress, bicycle
gloves. bicycle bat. bicycle lantern,
bicycle bsll etc To this should proper
ly be added bicycle sticking plaster and
bicycle arnica linsment for they are sure
to be wanted.
Evening journal., 1896-06-17
FIvs nsing Fxamined.

Drs. Thomas o. Cooper, Harrison w
Howell, Charles F Smslley, ] Lsensrd
Whitemsn aud William R Messick are
the men undergoing examination at the
hands OF the board Of examiners Of the
Homeopathic Medical Sooisty. now sitting
at the Clayton House with DR.. s.
Anderson as president and DR.. O. L..
Almond as secretary.
Evening journal., 1896-06-17
y NJ O. A snnrta

Members will sell all tickets for 35
cents up to tims Of sports-this
includes Grand Stand. Admission to
grounds will ba % cents and 15 cents
for Grand stand. Trick Riding, Frank
TurAor will try to make a nav mile
record paced by tandem ridden By
the GoOdley B others, Bicycle Races
snd First class Athletics Saturday
next 2 D. 10,
Evening journal., 1896-06-17
An UmbreIIa tinker I'm Trouble.

Whitfield Scott, a high private in the
great army of psripatetic umbrella
Denders was arrested, this morning by
ofhcer Eskin. and sent ia to police
station. he WAS very drunk and dirty.
He will be arrsigned this sevening If
gOber enouQh
Evening journal., 1896-06-17
Gordon-Dloxeraon.

Frank H. Gordon and Miss Rosa Dick
erson two we'll known young people of
Harrington were married this morning
at Is o'clock. They passed throu gh
Wilmington on the north-bound Della
ware road train this morning on their
wedding tour North. They will live at
Harrington.
Evening journal., 1896-06-17
THOMPSON BARNARD
Pretty White Wedding on
Washington Street Yesterday.
SOME PLEASANT SURPRISE AFFAIRS

Leonard HamaDD. Jr.. Celebrates His
Twenty first birthday Anniversary.
Wilmington Dramatic Usub's New
omeers- Chicago Account OF the Mar
llage OF a Former Wilmington Man. 3.
All communications intended for insertion
In this column should be addressed 20 Society
Editor, care OF the EVENING JOURNAL. COM
nunications should be written on one side OF
Me paper only.
Evening journal., 1896-06-17
Large Church Excursion.

Epworth H. E. Church. accompanied
by Wesley and East Like 81 E
Churches, gave the largest excursion of
the season this morning 10 Woodland
Evening journal., 1896-06-17
An Exploding OIL stove.

About 10. 80 o'clock last night an alarm
OF Ere WAS sent ia from box SO, caused by
tbs explosion Of sn oil stove in tbs house
No 100 Scott street. ocsupied by Mrs
Jane Sweeney The blaze was extinguisbed
By he bucket brigade without loss
Evening journal., 1896-06-17
straw Hats!

All new goods bought In case lots from
the mills direct, selling ut prices
guaranteed the lowest in the city at
Ross's. $40 Market street. Popular STYLES
Summer Underwear at 25 80 and o.
the best values for the price ever offered
Evening journal., 1896-06-17
Winona Counoil UeIsbration.

The celebration Of Wlnona Coaucll, Jr.
o. U. A. NJ. at Shellpot park to night
promises to be of great interest Eight
members OF the Fred Fallmer male
chorus and mandolin club will give
musical selections.
Evening journal., 1896-06-17
Cleared tFIth Bar Iron.

The three-msstsd schooner John Shay
cleared from the Old Ferry mill Of the
Diamond State Iron Company this morn
lng with cargo OF bar iron. She wss
towed out to the Delaware by the tug
Henry Walls
Evening journal., 1896-06-17
The Commissiou wn1 Meet.

The Park Commissioners will meet to-
morror for the purpose of deciding on
the swar5 of the commission Of condem
nation on the Francis Law property at
MI Salem
Evening journal., 1896-06-17
The bIeetlng Postponed.

The meeting which was to have been
held at the Wilmington Bicy Gle
Club house last night to tsks
action in reference to better road to
New Castle has been postponed.
Evening journal., 1896-06-17
Tug Party Postponsa. .

The tug party which was to have been
given last night by George Rommel to
his Sunday schoul class OF Oiivet Presby
teFian Church on the trg Laura s, has
bsen postponed until tomorrow night.
Evening journal., 1896-06-17
Ktnderrarten GLASS ErsreIses.

This afternoon, at 4 o'clock, the com
mencement exercises of the Klnderg arten
training class Of Friends School will be
held In the New-Osntury Club building.
There are seven graduates.
Evening journal., 1896-06-17
WIN Small the LIeb,r.

The Board OF Health will meet this
afternoon. Tie offensive smell coming
from the Liebig Manufacturing Com
panY's works will be brought before the
hoard
Evening journal., 1896-06-17
RerIster smith > Notary.

Governor Watson has made Register
in Chancery Smith. OF Kent county, 3
notary public. 03e Office always goes
With the other.
Evening journal., 1896-06-17
1nildIrr Parmit Granted

Building Inspector Gru5b this morning
granted = permit to Charles W. White
for alterations to No. 5l5 East Fourth
street for $400.
Evening journal., 1896-06-17
WIlI Give a pinh Tea

Mics Lindsay will entertain a few OF
her friends by giving pink tea st her
home, Augustioe on the Brandy wine,
Wednesday, June "a
Evening journal., 1896-06-17

On.oe Seventh and King. Phone 545.
H. T Sergeant, dealer In coal and wood
ESg- Large psa oaal for family use
Oak or pine wood. large load 81 90
Evening journal., 1896-06-17
wln EuIld Three Houses.

Pster 2 Martin WAS granted q perui
to-dly to build three two-story houses
on Maryland avenue between Cedar and
Fifth avenues. valued S4500
Evening journal., 1896-06-17

Don't forget the Brownson Library
strawberry festival this and TO morrow
evenings. Dancing from 8. 30 to 10 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1896-06-17
had TheIr Plctul s,ralen

The house men at the police station,
Clerk Adams. Captain Kane ard the
office cat and dog had their pictures
taken BY fash ieht this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1896-06-17
Massachusetts Benefit
---.-uuua- Life Associate
(Founden 1881
Exchange Building. No. 53 State Sire
BOSTON.

Exchange Building. No. 5s State stre
BOSTON.
ST ATRNIENT or BUSINESS FOR 1s9d|
Insurance IN Force Dec. 81.
Polices written during the
year 22.sl
the year s24. 115, 75O.
Amount carried to Surplus
Fund durlDg the year sss4. .e9s
Dividends paid 10 Policy.
holders during the
year f424, 2b9
Cash sssetts $1,165, 40
Total membership 81 81
Amount paid in Losses 81, 703, 95S.
Totkl amount paid Ia
Losses since organiza-
tiOn S11, ,s56. 494.3
The following IS an extract from report
recent EXAMINATION Of the Association;
The company and the certificate holde
are to be congratulated upon the correctne
and clesrhess with which the books al
accounts are kept and the careful manner
which the business IS conducted
Signed, GEORGE s. MERRILL,
Insurance Commissioner, Massachusetts,
S. W. CARR,
Insurance Commissioner, Maine
Q. w. BROWNELIl
Insurance Commissioner. Vermont,
ALBERT @. LANDhRS,
Insurance Commissioner, Rhode Island.
VIM. NJ. HAHN,
Superintendent Of Insurance, Ohio
GEORGE A. LITCHFIELD, President
w. G.. COhrHELL, Treasurer.
A. JASL0WSKY,
General Manager for Delaware.
Room 800 Equitable Building.
Evening journal., 1896-06-17

A Good Single Weave
Woven Wire Spring for 9S
cents.
Evening journal., 1896-06-17

A Good Woven Wire Cot
for % cents.
Evening journal., 1896-06-17

A Good Sham Holder fC
% cents.
Evening journal., 1896-06-17

A. solid Oak Sideboard
top As by 2f inches, and Al
by is French BeveI Glad
for $500.
Evening journal., 1896-06-17

A Woven Wire Book
Spring for $3.50.
Evening journal., 1896-06-17

A Double Weave Woven
Wire Spring for S1.5O.
Evening journal., 1896-06-17

Con6dentially Have You Got Any Money If 3d. let us
nd hero SOME FEW Of the things will let you have for
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-06-25
SPANISH CRUELTY.
Women and Children Made Prisoners.
Children Ordered Killed.

Galveston, Tex, June 20.-(Special.)-
Mr.. John Names, president of the local
Cuban club, has just received a letter
from friend in the city of Matanzas,
Cuba, and yesterday interpreted a por-
ton of it to The Statesman correspond
ent, as follows:
Sol Estruch of the Spanish army
found on a plantation about fifty ladies'
and forty-fve children. They took them
prisoners and they had to walk ten
miles. The children became fatigued
and Col. Estruch ordered the soldiers to
kill some of them, whereupon twenty
five of them were killed with machetes.
The prisoners in the castles are tied up
in the night and thrown into the sea-.
This was discovered by some fishermen,
who while fishing, brought up dead bod
les on their hooks.
"The Spanish soldiers haven't had any
pay for five months. The French banks
have refused to lend any money to Spain,
claiming to have found that Spain has
lost control of Cuba"
The local Cuban representatives re-
ceive frequent. -advices from Cuba but
are compelled to preserve in secrecy the
names of the authors, fearing that the
Spanish authorities would take summary
vengeance upon any one found COM
municating with the American friends
of Scuba Libre."
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-06-25
THAT BRYAN LYNCHING.
Citizens Meet to Determine on a Course
to Prevent Further Trouble.

Bryan, Tex, June 20.-(Special. "A
mass meeting of perhaps 800 representa-
tive citizens of BraZos county was held at
the court house today for the purpose of
determining upon the wisest course for
the settlement of troubles growing out of
the recent lynching. A committee of
four good men from the country and four
from the town was appointed to retire and
decide what action the meeting should
take.
The committee, after consultation, re-
ported as follows:
I'VE, the undersigned committee ap-
pointed by mass meeting of the citizens
of Brazos county, after due consideration
have decided that the law must and shall
be enforced, and we pledge ourselves to
stand by our sheriff in the discharge of
his duty, and also the prisoners must stay
in Jail until Monday, and that they shall
have fair and impartial trial.
1--WE also pledge ourselves to keep order
and respectfully ask all citizens to 90
to their homes and inform their neighbors
that this is the only proper way to pro-
coed in this matter"
Upon motion the report of the commit