davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-31
The Legislature Increases Our Expenses.

Mayor Grant made good point the other
day when he pointed out that Tweed's steal
ings were done through the Board Of aupsE-
visors. which was then . half Republican body
and creation Of the Legislature The fact 10
that Tammany Hall does NOT control the ex-
penditures OF the city Government and has
not controlled them for many years: that the
most extravagant expenditures Of the city
have been directed by legislative enactment
The Legislature compelled the city 10 pur-
chase the new uptown parks. In spite OF the
protest Of the entire city ,Goyernment Re.
SSSSsn % IN pss
there by threats that the power OF the Legisls-
ture would be brought TO bear TO affect or
abolish the department.. How 10 II that Johnny
Davenport's brother. Q Republican. is the Clerk
Of court appointed BY Democrat Jpdges2
Two thirds Of the city salaries are fixed by the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-31
WORKING CLOTHES GOOD ENOUGH
The Law Docs Not Prescribe That Only
Well-dressea AsA Shall Register.

The Law Docs Not Prescribe That Oniy
Weil-dressea AsA Shall Register.
The personal appearance OF an applicant for
registration must not be considered by the
inspectors Of election. said Justice Barrett Of
the Supreme Court yesterday. They should
only require that he has compiled with the
prerequisites Of the laws OF registration.
The statement was called forth by the case
OF John Ryan Of 386 Third avenue who went
before the inspectors Of election Of the Second
district. at l5t East Twenty ninth street. in his
iicaa chairman of tho board 81 Inspectors,
protested against his registration because Of
but a bona-fde resident
On q petition setting out these facts and
showing that he - not nomadic. Justice Bar
s9aslsp 4 Nathan d uasgT ThaS9ao,s
convene and register him.
It was not doubted that Mr.. Unger 10 COM
Ing 70 re3ister should wear: Il attire were q
legal consideration. as he was brought uD In
the tailoring business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-31
SIZE SAYS SIZE FEARS TITRroL.
But She WIN show Ne Mercy to the wouar
She Aesases Of Rshbiag Her Fiat,


she Aesuses Of Rshbiag Her Flat.
Two good-looking and we'll dressed young
women glarsd at each other In the Jefferson
Market Police Court yesterday afternoon. Ono
sat in the witness box. and the other stood
among the prisoners. The women were Mrs,
Katherine 8. Parsons Of 664 Sixth avenue and
Mrs. Emma Randall Of 587 Lexington avenue
Tho latter. the prisoner was charged BY Mrs.
Parsons with having burglariously entered her
apartments last Friday night and stealing
half dozen pairs Of silk stockings. dress pat.
tern. q number Of ostrich feathers. q silk UNI.
brella. and two rolls Of silk. Mrs. Randall
pleaded not guilty. and was held for e1amina.
ton.
Mrs. Parsons Is mana geress OF the amateur,
photographer exhibit at the American Insti.
tute Fair. She is widower and rents part Of
her nat at 664 Sixth avenue to Mrs. Lzzis
Williams and Mrs. Anna Holbrook. She said
yesterday that formerly she had been on in.
innate terms with Mrs. Randall. but they had
duarrelled. "A week ago last Friday" she
said. q gentleman friend Of mine. who is also
acquainted with her. came to me and showed
me several anonymous letters he had received.
The letters were all in the same handwriting,
and begged the gentleman to meet the writer
at certain place on a certain night and warn.
writer. About the slanderous statements re-!
Just now. suspected that Mrs. Randall had
written the letters. and to satisfy myself call.
ed at her house and got q sheet q
them with the letters and they were similar i4
every respect-same size. Same lines. and
same quality; Last Friday Mrs Williams and
Mrs: Holbrook dined with fer at her Invitation
while was at the fair. Mrs. Randall was not
got home until they had been there more than
an hour. When returned homo at 1Ox O'Clock
that night found that my bureau had been
rifsd, and Mrs. Williams discovered that two
valuable silk dresses had been stolen from her.
I put two and two together and came to ths
conclusion that Mrs. Randall was the thief
Inspector Byrnes's detectives helped me work
out the rest Of the case"
Detectives McAuley and O'I3rien found that
number OF ostrich feathers had been left at
dyeing establishment in Third avenue in Mrs.
RandalIs name. and on this evidence they ar.
rested her. The feathers we're identified By
Mrs. Parsons as her property.
It's case Of malicious prosecution, said
prison 1.-THE feathers belonged to me-" Mrs
Randall declared that she was being perse.
cuted by Mrs. Parsons. and vowed that she
Her threat seems to have impressed her
former friend. when / left the court this
morning" Mrs. Parsons said: " Mrs. Randa!l1
father leaned over and Kissed In my ear: III
kill you for this I'm afraid they will do me
some harm-throw vitriol or red pepper at ma
but I'm going right along and prosecute the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-31
PROPOSED Coast Defsuees for tie Ia stern Ea.
trance or Long Island 6ouna.

New HAVEN. Oct. 30-A committee consisting
Of ex-Gov. Harrison. Postmaster N. D. Sperry.
Con. Il T. Bradley. and the Hon. W. p. Trow-
bridge. appointed by the Chamber of Commerce
to draft q bill for presentation to Congress this
winter relative to coast defences for the east
ern entrance Of Long Island Sound. will pre-
sent their report to the Chamber Of Commerce
Ct It's ns1t pssting. II is proPosed to locate
Valiant Rock. dull island. Plumb islsnd, ORR
Snt Point and Gardiner's leland. and 1t is es-
@ W toy Sess 0rf Such S DE se
fences, 1t IL calculated, would keep any hostile
feet out Of Long Island Sound: and protect
east. II would also project the entire Connoe-
tcut coast line. 1t Is said that the New York
The bill will DO presented to Congress this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-31
AFTER TWELVE YEARS
MIRA eisss Causes the Arrest o. The Hussa.s
whe Weceivea and Desertse @er.

whe Wecetvee ana Ueeerte4 mer.
According to the testimony Of many who
knew her. Elmira M. Glaze was remarkably
pretty girl thirteen years ago. with rosy
cheeks. fair complexion. and an attractive
manner Her beauty is gone now. and her
face bears look Of suffering and resignation.
Mrs. Glaze's name was Lamb. and she was the
daughter Of Chester Lamb. merchant, resid-
ing at 210 West Fifty third street 1t was In
1878 that Miss Lamb met George !. Glaze.
whose father was then senior partner OF the
nrm Of Glaze 4 McCreedy OF Is East Fifteenth
street In November Of that year Glaze and
Miss Lamb we're married.
Not long after the wedding Glaze asked his
wife to sign some papers touching mortgage
on house which belonged to her. She accom-
panied him to tho ofice Of . lawyer named
Charles Mott, and signed papers that he gave
her. Six months later her husband dlsap-
peared. and she discovered that the paper
was a conveyance Of her house TO her hus-
bands father. At the advice Of friends she
yer then at 10 Park place, and employed him
& ssssss s sss 5sass' set aside the
sad 1szsss az
SsrSS ss & yhh h. hsF
ssss sSss w ppts Ths
cree, Two witnesses swore to the husbands
pendine that decree Be- granted Judge
Dsm gasd th b granted divorce But Shan an
elared that the $4,000 had been paid. into
trust company and could not be reached.
%R esss S Ss i su &l s ss Sss
FL ssEssss hss SSsSsna. Ssca. n ia s Tsps:
decree Then Mr.. Mitchell brought proceed
their part in Tx Sonspiraey One day he met
Boyce in Broadway and told him what he was
doing, and the result was Q hand-to-hand en-
counter. Boyce and Mott disappeared. Shan
s aa.s sto IN h shs Of tn. d.
yoEce proceedings that her husband was IN
return.lor at least provide for her support. She
has son nue. to write fSE twelve years but
$250,000. Mrs. Glaze felt sure that her .hus-
band would come to New York for his share.
s.ts9s sess
day she would walk through the street and
peer into the windows.
Finally. week ago. her long watch was re:
yarded by glimpse Of her husband in one Of
went before Police yussice Hogan in Jefferson
Market Court, and occurred q warrant for
Glahe,s arrest on 9 charge OF abandonment
Then Mira Glaze went with the policeman. and
Sid not appear, and 6is VIE fstarnsS e ths
house several times with the officer. On Tues
day Glaze was seen eating In the dining room.
He was arrested and locked up In Jefferson
Market M ;si p prison, but was subsequently bailed
morning,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-31
U...sln.s. Z. eu.,s..,..

CITY OF MEXICO Oct 3O.-Several copies OF
La Rspublica. the Guats mslan Government
organ. received here. show that there IL a
spirit OF uneasiness In Guatemala. and that
there may be revolt Of tins entire army
against the Barrillas Government, which 10
ton journals, an shown by the editorials 81 the
Repu6tlcd. are mildly making protests against
tho oppression OF the free pIess guaranteed by
A very luguDriuus manner on the outlook for
the coming Presidential election. and there is
no doubt II expects the country To be tom by
civil war before the elections are over.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-31

ALBANY. Oct 3O.-The statement sent out
from Middletown. Conn.,. to the effect that Cow
Hill had recognized" Mr.. Buckley as Cow
ernor Of Connecticut is not based on facts
Judge Cslef has held the office OF Commits
sioner OF Deeds for the State Of New York for
City Court oil Middleton. He wrote u courteous
letter to Gov Hi reGestins that his commits
The letter of recon nendetion signed by Mn
Buckley, which he forwarded. although It was
not asked for. WAS not considered sufficiently
Objectionable to warrant Gov Hill In denying
Judge Calefs request.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-31
A MOB Wrecked the Beauty show.

BAN FRANcIsco. Oct 30.-A Melbourne letter
says that the beauty show In the Olympic
Theatre was completely wrecked by al en-
ragged mob An immense crowd WAS present
on the opening night, and the style Of beauty
on exhibition not being up TO- their ,sxpecta-
tons they wreck the place; The 9oiies were
that vas carried on, and two Of the employees
bad psrrSw escapes from being seriously Ia
'TresSurer fSasos was pobbsd in his once.
He would have been badly hurt by the mob
but for the timely Interference OF the police
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-31
NEW YoRK WANTS HOME RULE.
MOTT pIATT RULE
EMPEROR WILLIAM DIDN'T LIKE IT:

His Police Suppress . New York Comic Pa
per because Of . Caricature OF Him.
The proprietors Of Judge were notified BY ca
bio yesterday from their agent In Berlin that
all copies Of their issue for Oct 10 had been
confscated by officials acting under instruc-
tons from the political department Of the po-
lice OF that city. There Ia nothing in that Is
sue Of Judge which was intended to oflend the
German nation OF. to displease the Emperor.
ever. was probably Incurred By the cartoon
printed on the frst page. The picture repre-;
gents boxing match between Mckinley and
trade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-31
Manager Bl.aehstts Z. n.,l,,us,uu

Charles T. Blanchette. the theatrical mana
ger who chaperoned the first European tour Of
Buffalo Bill's Wild West Show has succumbed
to nervous prost.at.on owing to overwork.
Bellevue Hospital all goes well he may be
himseh again In snother week. hpt II 70 feared
that be IL also victim to'a mental disturbance
managing Iii the tOmioIts of Homs.s' ''sn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-31
A Jeslsss Lever Conaits Murder aAd
Suicide.

CAIBo. Ill. Oct 3o-At Bslknap. station on
the Big Four road twenty-sevsa miles from
here. o man named maritime killed Miss
Thurman last evening and then shot himself
He had been keeping company with her and
became Jealous because she nv sIespfed an
the road DO shot her, infiioting a, wound that
eSpse9 her 70 fail but did not klll her Re then
out her brains. Then he shot himself falling
dead beside his Victim. =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-31
THE RIVAL MOONS UP TOWN,
BUT ONLY OWE OF THEM rs TINE REAL
NOON WITH TIE TRUTH IN yJs FACE

AaS That 10 the Blasing Democratic Noes
That Illumisstes the Situation aad Pats
flates DARK Lsnfern IL che SHADE.
The man In the Democratic moon in Madison
square kicked up great shindigs last night
with Boss Plat end his man Fassstt He fred
OF both rhyme and reason 10 convince voters
thst Gotham could have no for the Worlds
Fair oonspirators.
The moon rlddled Fsssett's labor record and
his ots-dodRing propensites with penetrating
rays, and extolled Flowers contrastingly gen.
erous attitude toward workingmen. It shot
these truths across It's big bright face:
FAssEyT popoEp HIS VOTE on THE FEMALE
FACTORY INSPECTORS BILL
FAssETr DopaED HIS VOTE ON THE ANTI
PINKERTON BILL
FAssErr TREATED TIN 100000 HALLWAY EN-
pLoYEEs OF THE STATE WITH CONTINUITY
AND CONTEMPT. sAIs LABOR LHADEh
In nus lIaHT IEAns OF LEorsIAT1va RECORD
FAssHTT PROVED HIMsELr
AN ENEMY OF HONEST LABOR
Then the moon Illuminated Mr.. Flowers
ROSWELL p FLOWER
HAS BUILT oHuRcnEs AND ALWAYS HKKDED THn
oRY OF THOSE IN D1sTnEsA
ROSWELL p FLOWER
VOTED 10 nEsToRs THs WAGES OF TIE aovrnN-
ROSWELL FLOWERS RECORD
PROVES Hud THE SOLID
RRIEND OF ALL TOILERS.
The moon fred hot brcsdsIde .s Thomas
Chicago Plat and the Fair thieves after this;
TIE BUSY BOON Q. ACTIVITY u m THE WnIDx
CtIY WHILE ITs c1TIxENs cHuSyLI oyEA P1AT1
AMP FAssETre rsIACHERY 10 New York
NEW Yo1K's 10000 NAJoRITI FOB Flown
VII s ~ Ta n VOLTS q S11n A MOHt yo
Q QNH o2 &6l 49sT 10 zous c1rz rHES-"ALK UP
The moon irEadlatsd the great coat blunder.
Ney # Witt BE WI GL fs bR o'''00A'
The moon sprinkled more sparkling gems
p ths h stars Ss Il
on yu1L AND PAN VOTE NEW Yolx u DEMO-
DEMOCRATIC TO THE CORE
WE PASSED THE ENUNERAIIoN BIZ
We PASSED THE CoNsTrTuT1oNAL CONVENTION
We 1AssEp 4 Jusr AND RkAsoNAlLn Exuss
IwANr THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET ELBcrED BE-
CAUSE IT WILL INSURE An HONEST LEo1s1ATuRS
nasa s.s sa GA sss ~ as b s n eight tho
The MAN WHO WANTS 10 SEE PLATT's CLuTcA
ON THI T e EA OF TIE EXECUTIVE SHOULD VOTE
''N INV 7 S5H F MaHTs R HaNH RULE
Thirty fourth street. sred of the oId time
Iweed chestnut sa.sSHn again lsss nisht Eye9
only stale. but that the voters couldn't. make
out the faint and Pickering cartoons at that
These cartoons were drawn BY Mast many
ds SsS tSs ss
tiger that Fassett has conjured up to brighten
himself with.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-31

Then foId u k't ali the Other ballots the same
way and go out to the stand where the in.
spsctors are Now take the pasted ballot out
they have put It In the ballot boy hand them
the rest Of the ballots. and they will put them
Remember. too--and this is very important
that you must fold al your ballots 70 that the
tie ballot. and so that the printed matter on
the back comes outside. 30.
Also remember that II you don't fold them
trials. There Is no hurry, for each time the
law permits you to spend ten minutes In the
ment to the law you eau, compel the inspee-
tors To- show You how e toid the Paii4t VOW vow
by folding pink ballot In your presence and
allowing you to take 1t into the booth with you
to CODY from.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-31

The spectators are the Ave representatives Of
IN the proceedings Emperor William stands
head and shoulders above his comrades and 10
drawn with very long neck and exaggerated
features. The sketch printed herewith is re-
production OF this portrait as 1t appears In the
cartoon.
MI. W. J. Arkell of Judge said yesterday that
he supposed the reason for supprsssing that
failed to Adorn the Emperor with hts new
beard. which no started to raise and then
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-31


Remember aAother thing. Nyou are blind
or rheumatic or otherwise 90 physically dis
abled that you cannot fold the ballot yourself
you have only to make affidavit to that fact to
the inspectors and you may take friend Into
the booth with you to help YOU
" Now, gentlemen. the school Is open. Don't
trust TO having understood the system as ex-
tice. 80 come up and 90 through the mo-
tions The Instructors behind the railing here
have got sample ballots and will show You
how to fold them and how to vote them. Fall
In line now.
The crowd. which had listened in attentive
silence immeEatsiy 6rSks y a2 and dTiftsd d to
many lines as there were tnstructors. and
each In turn watched make-believe inspector
fold ballot and then folded . few himself for
'ago%. see here" said "a. sn instructor. to an an
booth and returned with only one OF his half
dozen ballots folded. you've lost two chenees.
you have folded the ballot You want. to vote
and have put 1t In your hat. seeY or In your
SS: f s1 I sse Sa SSar as s ts
hTst Now. do you understand~
=. Yes. yes. yea" pumblsd the old man. put
He took fresh set Of ballots and went into
tho booth for the third time. Returning. he
had his chosen ballot IN his pocket hut the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-31
LET'S GAIN THIS DISTRICT.
NO DEMOCRAT SHOULD HELP RE
ELECT LIsPENARD STEWART

ELECT hisfHsAND ''N"AA
Two Year. A<S II: D:.,'s %,, ~" =::. A re- =,
County D'-'er.s' Cor Ms...o..
The esnddae y, OF Gen ss.ot ~ ssnoa
ior eens'or ~ . so Trorv - ~, hr,nos 20 him
strength every DAY nyers n ma srom County
Democrats. Republicans. and Independents.
lures of Grover Cleveland. G c. Baldwin. Peter
r. olney. Roger Foster, Paul Dana. Charles H.
soheli. Jefferson M. Levy. and many others:
~ n, o.,,oo,,, ,s,,, otns Esontn s.nss. Disr,a
Realizing the ,mpor.sns. Of securing majority in
both oranch.. Of the state I.s.'nre .Sou, to ..
60 We earnestly aSp S,,, Imam, r.asra to local df
,ss nssn e..S TO vote Cen Martin
:. SeS.son for senator.
denied to the city Of Ne. York and to the
Of tho state BY ~, .. ss
ply WI. an Of population and s
5. ss: VII
ss' ssa ~.
s% "a viii
@ ?SsS, Y. ssSS ;sss
with n sss United support Of The psmocrscy an
trio, :. win Be- elected without b. may b. Gsssa'ss
F bs o IN
g. SfpPS Bs%G ;Ss snS Me-;
Foster te one 81 the head men 81 tss County D.
have 5esssd A. fs
ths fS 81 hnve been sent all over the dis.
Irlct:
.or Tor The Eighth issrss in Il. city Of New YORK
Gem NeMshon last winter tse sessp ,a
ss%ss s.ES ssss,a
70 hi I'M for s,ase
S sps s n 'ss .r !.
sstss Msshai for The southern District of
have no h.sita.ion in him to the suf
fsss q ss PsSps # hi Ear.
S.s, e.
e yiis: ceadss osSytSR. msniSS hG fSIa
s.S: Blum t sssy' sgsrmsS .9y S sS e. 3
s Sa.sssn oh tss S.:s s'' ssps
Woodward BALDWIN GS wafer s'. Jad.cn sSns
Fs 7fn rs sfe9ssa .s "
Csss. B. Feet. /. j. Callahan. II. ". Carr it,
Moses. Evan Thomas. D. Folsom. D: C.; Cal
YIN. H., A.: Rogers DsVia 4sUmIe' x.n,.,nL
Hha sniI;,an ay Ssnbest Mseh: reer iisuienbeSS
Andrs% Marlin. Henry Campbell 4 Y sroSsway; ~
I'd stokes. Chas T.. H.tcheoef, Foster Bros, \. =
Barry Ierdnsnd Earle. Henry MaltsF sSsnc. rr
flcSS M,o Nm 'hH II Jsesson sand: Gorhan
/. ismbsr,on Arthur T. Hendricks. Douglas Taylor A
Ruppansr. D. .
.nd tbara ara otSers who wouid prohably have
shu aIoof and taken no active personal In
terest in the campaigp but for the candidacy
~ Lernme In issSS Iispenard Steward, the
=. onFi icandidste Boiled 1864 votes
again st 10 7sS boiled by iceman Turner. the
Yotas Ne,snn + Waferbury. the Candidate Of
tbc Counties. boiled 1851 votes. This shows
clearIy that. While Waterbury had not the
had Withdrawn from the race. have thrown
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-31

"Pur YOUR CHOSEN BALLoT m TOUR HAT. So"
Afforded OF delaying the depositing Of votes
upon election day. Such delay. II effective In
shutting out votes. would necessarily be to the
disadvantage Of Democrats in Democratic
stronghold. Hence the schools Of instruction.
These schools are non partisan. Every regis
tered voter has been invited by postal card to
attend. and every conner. whether Republican
or Democrat. has been welcomed.
There was q crowd around the door Of Centre
Market the other night when a reporter went
there. and mon were approaching tho place
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-31

from both directions
A transparency over
the entrance explained
what was going on
within. Up stairs about
100 mon were gathered
In front OF the platform
listening 10 . speech
which Edwin l. Kalish.
the Chairman OF tho
Third Assembly DIS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-31
THE ALPHABET OF VOTING.
NIGHT SCHOOLS OF INSTRUCTION IN
EACH ASSEMBLY DIsTRICE

The Proper Folding ana Depesitsae OF Bai-
iots Carefully Explained ana Practically
Illustrates for the peneat OF All.
The ballot reform school" In the historic
hall over Centre Market. at Grand and Centre
streets. has been the scene Of great activity
nightly for the past three weeks. This is ono
Of the most energetic Of the night schools
which Tammany has opened this fall in each
of the twenty-four Assembly districts Of the
city for the instruction Of the public In the In
tricacies OF voting under the complex system
demanded by the present law. Tho expe-
riences OF the last election showed the Demo-
Gratis that the new system was capable Of
abuse by reason Of the possibilities IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-31

struction. was delivering from q small stand
surrounded by q railing Of scantling. Behind
him were three or four men at q table upon
which rested two soap boxes with Sits in their
lids. On each side Of the platform were booths
thnir ballots at the polls on election day. Upon
the floor were other committeeman ready to
answer questions.
The crowd was made up for the most part Of
lahoring men. many Of whom were Italians
There were young men who evidently wer?
those present were smoking cigars and pipes.
Mr. Kalish waved aloft e sample ballot and
Remember one thing" he said impress
sively. 1T was forgotten last year. No labor
ing man need lose his vote. The law requires
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-31

will only vote one OF
these ballots. Take
them all. though. and
90 into one Of the
booths. Now YOU will
gee the advantage Of
having q paster which
you can depend upon.
tor you win not then
have to examine each
Of the ballots they
give you and each
name on your chosen
ballot to be sure You
are voting right You
will have only to stick
your pastor securely
ON any one Of the bal
lots and vote that.
Having done this, fold
your pasted ballot and
mt ~ IN uOnr hot M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-31

other thing-vots early. There will be large
number Of votes cast this year. and this Ia Inn
portant
"Now, listen to me attentiveiy and will toll
you what to do when You come TO the polls In
the Hrst place you win ind stands outside on
tho street one for each political party. where
This Will contain an accurate list Of the eandi-
dates you want to vote for. and II you vote the
paster you will run no risk Of making mis-
take inside and voting the wrong one of the
half dozen or more ballots which they will give
ticket 60 to the Tammsny stand before you go
in and get your paster there. II ,yoH are e Re-
publican get your paster at the Republican
with you. in case you fail at your hrst attempt
TO vote correctly and have to try 1t second or
third time.
Then 60 inside and announce your name
and address to the ballot clerks you will ind
at O email table. They will give you o set OF bal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-31

every employer to al
low each employee two
hours upon election
day In which to visit
the polls and cast his
vote. The law will not
allow your employer to
deduct anything for
this lost time. and will
not permit him to dis
charge you II you insist
upon having these two
hours against his will
The law makes 1t Q mis-
demeanor for him TO do
either: Remember an