davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-29
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

o. AT % ". m', uhu 'O-oP" VI" ~ p'S"'''
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
ATCHIsoN. TOPEKA AND SANTA FE.
f E$F, $: {: :ssF d ,sss
ST. LOUIS AND SAN FRANCISCO.
fsS$': s s:S ss ssss
COLORADO MIDLAND
H$s$'; & a: 4? e
BALTIMORE AND OHIO soUTHwtsrEEN'
Es$G'' ,1: Fl .ssS5 .s55j
CHICAGO AND EAST ILLINOIS.
fs%r'' :$ e
CHICAGO. ST. PAUL AND KANSAS CITY.
f fsa *. Ct q e .es II .o 80
''" cn1 HHs AND WESTERN MICHIGAN.
f:%f'' :: %' IS .ssss
DETROIT. LANSING AND NORTHERN.
f$%}'' :: e.: :5
DULUTH, SOUTH SHORE AND Atlantic
ina august s s,slis sss sss
GRAND TRUNK OF CANADA.
T ss s. e August "a; s's 4;
Ian Aul. Il ls,oUf,-Io i'to'V'""i '-''"'"N'
MEXICAN NATIONAL
fs='; ss: En- $50;
ONO RIVER
f%@r'' 8 T'; ..s $i q: ;5s
RIO GRANDE SOUTHERN
f fS'a week q %' :seS ss sSs
ST JOSEPH AND GRAND ISLAND.
fs%H'' Ct %'.t :SsSss ~ $3.50 sSS
'''' TOLEDO o nIs; COLUMBUS AND CINCINNATI.
Es=$' a: ;ss mi .s sS .s 1;
CHICAGO AND GRAND TRUNK.
Ssssi e H .:ssS
cIScINNATI JACKSON AND MAcKiSAw
Ssss;' ss;s; s:s 5i$
CLEVELAND. AKRON AND COLUMBUS
Ss:si ): ! % 5 ss$ :ss55S 'ss$s$
CURRENT RIVER
Ss%}'' g "'i .: sci So II
jan nnrS 70 nS' GRAND RAND. HAVEN AND MILWAUKEE
ss%si {: ~ Il
ERLANGEg SYSTEM.
S ~ !: T.. e. sSs$ sSs$ :
onAND RAPIDS AND INDIAN. go
S"%s' Ct "a
INTERNATIONAL AND GREAT NORTHERN.
S:%%i' :: %s' g.: .sss55
KANAwnA AND MICHIGAN.
Ssss' !: s"$ !" & ,:s;s .ss
S 2ss; 2: ;ss Il s.
san FRANCISCO AND NORTHERN PACIFIC.
4? #? :sss
''"' TOLEDO. PEORIA AND WESTERN.
S%%si' gt s;is5
IOWA CENTRAL.
'ss sssj
Ne. .arnings.......... s2i,25i s2s,s2 saOooi
Operating expenses.... o4s,so9 ooo,9Is .oo.o',
NJ, 70, months. ,Oo2 s2i7,1si s2a2 COS
NEw.YoRK LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN
% So si is; 'i iS
Ne, ea,nngs......... soo4 ,255 si.io29el ssSs,o2a
Deduct proportion que o-oo.,
to leased lincs..... 251,oof -"V'<'i -oI,"o'
No, e,,n,oc....... col ssis67o s75i,5i7
] July 81 80. an. ION =, , a..
o,ora,i,o l55Sl 1888 Ij0l23so l7.4485Oz
Net earnings 9siI35ol so'-'o-" 7''''''-'-
Deduct proportion due .o. ,,, qua ~ ,ns
10 leascd lines. 2,lIisOo -'iZ-,-oo |'i''''o
M, N uooth..... 90 oOi .54e sG,I744ss s6I73,so.
NEw.YOHK. SUSQUEHANNA AND WESTERN
Month OF July ~ .o ann
| earnings fI4DLHo fIs..U5 siU,'
/ Operating eNIGnses.. 'O,fV1 o=io' o-'inf
Net c,rninrs........ s73.095 $3.50 s7s.272
Jan. to July 81 o.. go o,o No. .o-o .-o
Operating expenses..... i9o,s2j o1o.31o a53Sl,
Ne, for 7 months. s3Oi.9u 1895 3o4 sno,75s
NORTHERN CENTRAL
Month OF July ~ - -o- o-
GrUss cainings...... toiv oyV 500 y! so,.'Vc,2
Operating expenses 4O9,s93 40017l ilo,.S'
xct earnings. 800. sIe9.a9i sIo5ie2 sios.2,s
G-oss eanines ,..... sss36.s3i sa74i790 s30l6.lGj
OncrstIpR expenses. a.7J9,Di2 2.UiS,45i -"lJ,ocs
Net for months. sIO77,I9e sl.l233l1 sg6,657
PHILADELPHIA AND REA DING
Month OF July - - - . - -
Gross earnings ..... SI.SiOrs3 si.o3Cs7i s23l.2ja
Operating eNpenscs VO',5Jl tHfD ot'f0
Net carnings..~.... ss7s,o.a Ii.i23 sss!,s,s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-29
A NORTH GERMAN LLOYD S. S. c
CUNARD LINE,

CUNAKD LIN r.,
~ TO LIVERPOOL. VA ~ ..ESSTOWS.
tt.ylt s.: M ts!sn S 'I%
Auranla. Sept. II, D. N. Aur1rla Oct 70 D. M
Etrura sept a. 80 4. IN. Etrra Oct p u - H.
from Pier 10 North iiver. foot Of Clarkson.s,:
Cabin passage, 2G0 and upwari. Second cabin. $50.
'tepge skets to and from all part, OF Europe At very
ONCE, No. 4 Bowling Green, New: York.
VERNON Is. BROWN 4 CO.. tienors Agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-29
Professional.

Al AsSAGE Treatment prIctsed hy swedish profe~>iona
lVl oIerzt6r>, graduates OF Stockholn.
mr. NINE. FURNANDEE. ga Gti.avc. near 10Th a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-29

lrs At the close Of the wecl, the market was
a little sitter. The final rates being 81 sc 81
and 81 ~ ga for long and short sterling bills
respectively.
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
The Tribune has printed the gross earnings OF
forty seven railroad companies systems for the
third week OF August OF this number forty
three companies return gains OF $345,006. or lOl
per cent, and four companies return losses aver
aging SO per cent. The whole number gives a
gain over the same week Of last year OF, Sj93,-
500, or SO per cent. II has printed also the
gross earnings OF siXty-siX companies FOR the
second week OF August The whole number
gives an increase Of $3.50, o30, or IL yer cent.
The following table divides the aggregates
and differences OF the companies, showing gains
and losses -,o.
% week in August 1891? 1852 Diaer 1y Goa ri o'
AZ companies IS. 80 sO325i5 Inc soioVVo ~,
4 companies. GiJ3lO oo1'oV- D'c f''f'" O.
Total a. co.'s So So seoOs."7 Inc s59' SD 80
81 week in August - mn 90. o a
- comnanlcs sc 2s5 255 &c 80 Inc s0l6AH ~
IL companies. 1.cSi32i l,02G0i3 Dec. 1''"si DO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-29
GLOWING ar, yesterdays quotation, for uni,ted securI.

Total shares sold In the week ~? Sl2
Silver ce.iiose... % sts So S3s S9t 23lOOc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-29
WHITE STAR LINE.

.,rwanle Aug Al nom it;erranic Sept. rs 10 80
srcutonlc sept 4 4 D. M 7 eutonle. Oct 3. y, M
nrltInnc sept H. noon. I,r,annic. OctI2 10 80 sn.
hi sept II, p IL 'Mdjcstlc Oct ~ D ~ NE
Fom White star DYcx 100, Of wes. Dn, and ocs
Saloon $50 upward according
tion Excursion tickets on favorable terms sec
these steamers si0 and gao Steerase iton
o. 10 the old Country EGO. No. 20 Broadway, New-York
pbuadephia onice 400 WalDutst. ,,,, .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-29

A. FoR qULENsrOwS. AND LrvERPoooL,
CITY OF PARIS........ Wedn, siay, Aug. 81 /. noon
CITY OF BERLIN ......... Wednesday, Sept: Z, p M
CITY OF NEWyoEK "Wednesday. Sept a. u noon.
CITY or CHESTER. Wednesday. sept. 81, y M
From Pier 49, N r.. sdonins Ch-stopherss: Ferry; ,d
cabin go aud Upward, according "a steamer ana
locs ton Of room second cabin. ss5 and $40 prepaid
Gao. Storage. $40 INTERNATIONAL. NAVIGATION
CO.. General Agents. u Bowling Green. y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-29

Amended is the statement in detail, WIN the
percentage OF reserve held by each bank IT should
I've observed that National banks are required 10
keep IA reserve OF 25 per cent, ana State o"hkS
one of 3 per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-29

-KED STAK LINE,
"A. FOR ANTWERP AND PARIS.
Sailing for New-Yofs anu Antwerp "sekiy MN,
FKIESLAND We'd, sept. '3V y m
Fist CABIN $50 upward second cabin, s3o ptp,d
si3 and S,S. Reelection round trip. Apply fof
Fact, Coz Travellers" stccrage at very low rsts
INTERNATIONAL TAVlGATION CO.,
General Agents Bowling iireen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-29

Totals 400 81, TOO 81 7VSsUJ D "So'9V III
The bank exchanges at the New-fork Gieailnts .
House and the stocks sold at the New-iork STOCK
Exchange Last week and for the week OF the pre-
ceding two years compare as follows:
Aug 30 80. Aug 20 81. Aug p "
rxeh.r... AS2s COG S9S s54a, All 90S $3.50 Jzl So
N ~. soM y17 $50 15403I0 1tI23iz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-29

A MEXICAN PASSENGER LINE TO BRAZIL
"A Wis "a THOMAS. MAHTiNiGTt. aug txxHDADoS
from Robert Pier, Brooklyn. -
S. s. saturday, September g. p. M
PAUL Il. GERHARD g. CO.. General Agents
l9 WhltehsLst Sew-foFk.
SiIHS Enok & son FOL and .225 broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-05
THR SUPERVISORS FLAGRANT DlSRK-
GARD OF THE LAW.

We would call the attention OF the
voters of this city to the insidious at
tempt of the Republican board Of super
visors to disfranchise our citizens.
Section 1929 of the code of California
provides "that there shall always be as
many precincts as shall be sufficient to
make the number of votes polled at any
one precinct to be not more than two
hundred, as nearly as can be ascer-
tained." Approved March 20, 1889.
In 1888 the supervisors had divided
the city into AZ precincts, and prior to
the election of 1890 they proposed to add
only one precinct by dividing one of the
precincts of East Los Angeles. This
coming to the ears of Mr.. J. H. Melvill
lie aroused the various Democratic clubs
of the city to take action upon the mat
ter. Committees were appointed by
the various clubs, who went before the
supervisors and demanded that they
obey the law. and asked that the num-
Der of precincts be increased to so or 81,
on their estimate that there would be
at least 10000 votes polled.
The board finally undertook to partially
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-05
A TRUE AMERICAN.

There are few men in public life who
have larger personal following than
Judge Gresham. To start out with, he
is Just Judge, and his decisions are not
only based on the immaculate purity of
his moral makeup, but upon his wide and
deep consciousness of the essential
principles OF sound Jurisprudence. He
is above all genuine American, and
believes in the truth of the doctrine
that underlies the whole fabric of our
government-the equality OF all men in
their public rights. AS firm and con-
sistent champion Of these great princi-
Piles he has drawn to himself the ad-
miration of both Republicans and
Democrats in the west, and his attitude
Oh the Mckinley tariff will exert very
wide and positive influence upon the
ballot in those states. The fact that he
has declared that he will vote for Cleve-
| land and Stevenson mas caused shuddeI
of trepidation to run through Repub-
lican circles, and we are not astonished
that the most interruptions partisans
of that ilk have boldly declared that
he has not taken this pronounced
attitude. But the denial is useless.
His letter to Hon. Bluford Wilson, So
lcitor OF the treasury under Grant, who
has also abandoned the Republican
party, leaves no doubt whatever of the
position in which Judge Gresham stands.
In that letter he says:
The Republicans were pledged to the
reduction of the war tariff long before
1883, and during the campaign of that
year the pledge was renewed with en-
phasis again and again. instead OF Keep
ing the pledge the Mckinley bill was
passed, imposing still higher duties.
1t was passed in the interest of favored
classes and not for the benefit of the
whole people. 1t neither enhanced the
price of farm products nor benefited
labor. Wages are, and ever will be,
regulated by supply and demand. Duties
are imposed upon some articles to de-
stroy competition and foster trusts and
monopolies. | think you will agree
with me that this was the abandonment
OF the doctrine OF moderate incidental
protection. The tariff is now the most
important question before the people,
and whatever others may do, shall ex-
ercise the right of individual judgment
and vote according to my own convic-
tions.
+ 1t would be difficult to state in more
concise or striking manner the effect of
the Mckinley tariff. The perfdy OF the
Republican party, in holding out the
hope that the war tariff would be re-
formed and then increasing it's pressure
upon the people, is scathngly denounced
by Judge Gresham, who clearly sees
that the policy of fostering trusts and
monopolies has naturally led to the sat
urnalia of taxation that prevails in the
interest OF the highly-protected clase.
The people can safely look to such lead
ers as Judge Gresham when danger
threatens their institutions and their
liberties.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-05

der, F. G. Finlayson, j. G. Kays, Alfred
Moore, G. M. Simpson, Robert N. Bulla.
The two latter named gentlemen ex-
planned that while they might not sup
port the bills as drawn, that they would
willingly support others of similar tenor.
A communication from Mrs. G. w. PEN
dleton was read, explaining that her
husband WAS too ill to give attention to
the matter at the present time.
The directors resolved that the
weather bulletins be printed as pub
liehed during the coming winter, by the
chamber OF commerce in cooperation
with the United States government.
The chair appointed three members of
the board as a special house committee
to ascertain what changes and improve
ments were needed about the hall and
offices. The following were appointed !:
Directors McGarvin, Edwards and
Hughes.
The matter of arrangements for the
lecture of W. H. Mills was referred to
the first, second and third vice-presi.
dents and the secretary.
Chairman Wells called attention to
the fact that the next Nicaragua canal
convention would take place in New Or
leans in December, and suggested that
it was necessary that one or more dele
gates be appointed to attend this con-
vention. 1t was decided to defer action
in the matter until after the election.
The board then adjourned.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-05


REV. J. G. G. HARRIS of 621 West Sew.
enth street was registered on August 1st
by Mr.. F. Nj. Randolph, deputy county
clerk empowered to make such registra-
tions. This official says that he will
swear he turned it into the county
clerks Office. On examining the great
register Mir. Harris failed to find his name
in that document, and he consequently
finds himself disfranchised. When he
asked for an explanation at Mr.. Ward e
office he was informed that the papers
must have been lost in transportation.
This is poor consolation to man who
has been beaten out OF his vote. How
many transactions of this kind have
occurred it would be highly interesting
to know
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-05
HUNTINGTON AT BAKERSFIELD.
CRAMBER OF COMMERCE.

The Meeting Yesterday of the
Directory.
The regular meeting of the board of
directors of the chamber of commerce
took place Yesterday afternoon. There
were present Directors Wells, McGarvin,
Hughes, Forman, Klokke, Freeman,
Edwards. President Wells occupied the
chair.
After the transaction of routine busi-
ness considerable discussion took place
on the matter Of making Los Angeles a
weather observation station of the first
class. 1t wac decided that General Nc
Cook be asked to contribute what aid
and influence he could to the under
taking.
The secretary read a number of com.
munications with regard to the bills
which it is proposed to urge upon the
next legislature favoring the publication
cf city and county expenditures, and
the alteration of the present system of
tax sales of real estate for delinquent
taxes. The following candidates for the
legislature were recorded as favoring the
proposed reforms: j. B. Mathews,
w. S Moore. Seward Cole, M. 2. Sny-
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-05

THE kodak can be effectively impressed
into service on election Gay in order to
preserve the identity Of men voting ille-
gal ballots. Let US suppose that stuf-
fer 10 suspected, and that when be votes
:. snap shot is taken of his "phiz."
When arrested and brought into court
the picture would be witness against
him that would stand the sharpest law
yer's cross examination. If the deadly
kodak is extensively introduced at the
San Francisco polls on election day il
will serve to strike terror into the nine
thousand suffers who are to figure there
on that day.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-05

that body-Republicans one and all
drew, between their per diem
and expenses, $500 apiece, the
total amounting to over fourteen
thousand dollars. How do you
like that, taxpaye ers of Los Angeles? Ii
you shall vote to continue such set OF
men, or their sympathizers, in office.
you deserve to be cinched, and to see
your tax rates 60 up. to the point OF con-
6scation. The ordinary rule with an
incriminated public official in Los An
geles is to say that the Democrats did
the same thing. But they did not do
the same thing, nor anything like, and
it would be no defence if they had done
go. The Democratic party has had no
Ell Hammonds or $4,000 year boards
of supervisors.
Why let politics count in local affairs,
oh taxpayer, especially after having had
such a warming up as the present Re-
publican board of supervisors have given
you? Why not try the proverbial new
broom, which is said to sweep clean?
Does any man in his sober senses think
that it requires every secular day in = -.
month to transact the ,,,,nas, -
the board of sr.eetvisorsg The
Democratic candidates are pledged
to do the work in one or
at the most, two Gays in the week
after the manner OF the city council
Why not give ther A chance? Why moi
give all the Do ,mocratic nominees &
show? They .re anxious to make {
record for th emselves, and it will b'
money in the pockets of the Taxpayers
ii they are allowed the opportunity tt
do so.
The fac 6 Nhat man has certain prefer
ances II ,r president ought not to blint
him to. his own local interests. For th'
purp nsea of our argument we are writing
IN ihis article as though presidential
e' ,Actin were not involved on the Sth o
November. Los Angeles needs a good
: responsible and economical county ad
rinistration. She ought to have some
1 thing to show for her immense expendi
lures. and these expenditures ought tt
be enormously curtailed in volume. IL
eelect the present set OF extravagan
officials, or people in sympathy with
them, would be to give carte btdnch'
to all sorts of excesses.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-05

Mr.. JOHN Mce eARvN, the successful
fisherman of Los Alamitos, made mir.
aculous haul in his seine on Thursday.
When he and his sons commenced to pull
in their net there were enough fish
within the circle to fill a good. sized
house. They got about $500 pounds in
the boat, but it was SO overtilled that
about 1000 pounds of them got back into
the water. Fish are running along the
coast this season in great shoals, and
the catches are sometimes phenomenal.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-05
KEEPING A CLOSE WATCH.
The Navy Departments Vigilance OF
4 fairs at Honolulu

The Navy Departments Vigilance of
fairs at Honolulu.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-As an evidence
of how serious the navy department re-
CARDS affairs at Honolulu, and how
closely this government is watching the
British movements in Hawaii, it is
stated that the cruiser Boston is in
structed to remain in the harbor con-
stantly. 1t was these instructions, it is
said, that prevented the captain of the
Boston from making an extensive search
for the missing boat of the bark Camp.
bell. The captain was criticised severely
for his non action, but his course meets
the approval of the secretary of the
navy, who fears to leave American in
terests unprotected for one day.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-05
Rlo0d HOrse Racea

SAN Francisco, Nov. 4.-Track lumpy
and slow.
Five-eighths of mile, for all ages
Geraldine won, fearless second, Jim R.
third time, :021a.
Onehalf mile, for 2-year-olds-Tigress
won, Estrella second, Steadfast third
time, 0:5l.
Seven and one-half furlongs-Captain
Al won, Top Gallant second, Initiation
third time, :3734.
One mie-Dinero won, Lady Gwenn
second, Ledalia third; time, :4634.
Three-fourths of a mile-Joe Harding
won, Democrat second, Charger third
time. :l716.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-05
County Ticket.
sv.pervisor Nominations.
Justices and Constables.
A DISPIRITING sUMMARY-THE REMEDY

There should be no mistake about one
thing, and that is that if the voters OF
Los Angeles county overlook the out
RACES to which they have been subjected
by the Republican ring they may conf
IDENTITY count on no quarter in the future.
The most unbrid!ed extravaganza has
characterized every detail OF the admin
istration of our local affairs. Take the
furnishing of the court house, for in
stance. The original estimates OF the
board of supervisors called for $50 900 for
that purpose, and bonds to that amount
were voted. BY the most indefensibe
extravaganza the outlays have been run
up to Sill 600, and the end is not yet.
Supernumeraries without number have
been employed by the county officials.
1t has really required ingenuity to fur
nish pretexts for the employment Of
these sinecurists. The courts were
occupied for weeks in the trial
of forged warrant cases. Going
back little farther Ell Hammond, a
county tax collector, levanted with
$4,000 of the county funds. The law
department of the county has been
crowded with deputy district attorneys
until the wonder is what they can find
to do. 1t will surprise many Angelenoa
to know that the staff of the district at
torney Office of this city contains larger
number Of people drawing salaries than
that OF the city and county of New York.
But, of couree, the concerns OF New
York are trifing in magnitude compared
to ours. An immense road fund has
been spent in gala fashion without a
cent to show for the large outlays. An
extravagant INDECENT fund has gone the
same way-at least, with our liberal
provisions for county hospital
and poor farm there is some
thing very peculiar about these
large appropriations. The Republican
county clerk, Mr.. Trowbridge H. Ward,
has sgnalized the last year of his ad-
ministration by giving to favored
newspaper between three and four thou
sand dollars more for printing the great
register than it would have cost if he
had invited competitive bids. There
really seems to have been no limit to
official extravaganza, from the paying
of five prices for judges desks to ten
prices for worthless clock that
will not run. The county treasurer
has charged the county $4l47 for the
conveyance of money TO Sacramento on
state account, and putting it in his
pocket; and, on being arraigned for this
peculiar performance, which section 70
of the penal code says is felony, he is
only able to produce a receipt for
$l60.65. All the time the people knew
that Jabez Banbury is enjoying hand
some usufruct from the farming out of
the peoples money, also violation of
the law.
When we come to the board of super
visors, the record is simply an appalling
one. That body has taken to sitting all
the time. In the old days, three or
four days a month was found amply
sufficient for the discharge of the public
business of the county. The present
board understands trick worth two OF
that. The five Republican members Of
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-05

THE grand closing rally of the cam
paign on the Democratic side will take
place at Hazards pavilion tonight.
There ought to be an overhowing audi
ence and doubtless the Democratic hosts
will rally with enthusiasm to hear snch
distinguished orators as Hon. S. M.
White, Hon. George S. Patton, and
others. 1t will be the cap sheaf OF the
campaign and should be rousing dem
onstratiOn
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-05

comply with the law and increased the
number of precincts to AZ; but their
estimates we're go faulty that the votes
polled ranged from 100 to nearly 400 in
the various precincts.
The present year, with largely in.
creased registration (and presumably an
increased vote), they have reduced the
number OF precincts to 45. With the
new ballot law it is almost certain that
many citizens will not be able to get
their votes in, as it will take some min
utes for even the most prompt to mark
their ballots. We understand that the
board will only allow four booths to each
precinct, though it is notorious that in
several there will be over 400 voters.
Their action in this secret manner of
attempting to disfranchise the votes is
like their protective tariff, which. nv in
direction taxes every consur. .er land all
are consumers of some .xed articles) in
the United States. iheir professions OF
honesty and GOO 4 faith are for the aar
only.
NE append .. table which all would do
we'll to consult on the day of election if
they do not wish to de disfranchised.
| Registration of city, 1s9O....... 49,. IL, ,994
| Forty-seven re,incts, average regis
Vote ertsron for Governor :...1o7S 7Ss M
Forty seven precincts, average vote. 2l5
Per cent of registration not voting ... 151a
| Registration of city, 1892. .....,. ID 2o3
| Forty-fve precincts, average reeislra-
tion. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 317
Estimated vote of city .......,...... 1000
Per cent of registration not voting
Forty five precincts, average vote (esti-
There should have been at least 6(
precincts this year.
Workingmen, go early to the polls
get in line, procure your ballots anC
vote the names OF all Democrats on the
ticket. They only have been your tru'
friends in attempting to preserve fo
you an opportunity to vote freely.
Section 1912 Of the code provides tina
you may absent yourself for two success
sive hours for the purpose of exercising
your right of franchise and that 20,
shall not be liable for any penalty or de
duction from wages.