davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-10-27
Columbus Day Exercises at Clark Sem
mary. Rush Hill.

Although the day was quite un-
pleasant, a crowd collected in the
yard and on the sidewalk by half
past nine a. m. to witness the
raising of the flag and other exer-
cises prepared by the school. The
front of the house was decorated
with flags and banners, and the
pupils stood in ranks facing the
tall flagstaff. All wore the colors.
The official programme was carried
out and one song and an address
and poem added. The Presidents
proclamation was read by the oldest
pupil, Arthur Collins; then followed
the raising of the flag, quite an inn
posing school-fag, nine by six feet.
This was cheered and then
the pupils gave in concert the
affirmation of allegiance, using the
military salute. After this all sang
America" to the accompaniment
of the school melodeon which had
been carried out into the yard.
Prayer was then offered by Mr..
J. B. Clark. "The song of Co
lumbus Day. followed. The adj
dress prepared by the Youths Com
panion, 1.-THE Meaning of the -Four
Centuries" was read by Miss Laura
Clark. "The Ode to Columbus
Day." by Edna Dean Proctor, was
read by Miss Mamie Clark. All
then joined in singing "Hail Co.
lumbia." The address on the part
of the pupils was read by Miss
Frances Howe, after which an
acrostic was recited by eight little
girls and boys, all wearing on the
breast a large glittering letter con-
tanned in the famous name, Co.
lumbus. Although the wind was
strong, the baby voices were dis
-tinctly heard. The larger pupils fol-
lowed Immediately with a concert
recitation in eulogy of Columbus.
This closed the exercises.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-10-27
Monroe Citv Mems. About

Monroe City News: About six
months ago the wife of one of the
ministers of the Christian church in
Missouri died. He married again
and took his second wife to the
meeting at Canton last week. The
first wife vas a good and faithful
member of the c.. w. B. M. and of
course that society felt it a duty to
pass resolutions of respect. They
were passed, adopted and read at
the Canton meeting in the presence
of the bereaved husband with his
smiling bride.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-10-27
Miss Hughes Selected.

Miss May Hughes has been elect.
ed by the School Board to fill the
vacancy created by the death Of
Miss Mile White. She is an am.
bilious and efficient teacher, and
while the youngest OF the faculty
viii fill the position with credit to
herself and the Mexico Public
Schools. The salary is $40 per
month.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-10-27
Grand Democratic RaIley

at Mexico, November 3rd. 1892
Hon. Fred w. Leahman, Hon. A,
Nj. Dockery, Hon. John T. Crisp
Gov. David r. Francis and Hon.
Champ Clark will address the Dem.
ocracy. The Democrats thrcur III.
out the county we asked to form
themselves into clubs. The club
mastering in line on the day of the
Rally at Mexico the largest num-
Der OF voting Democrats will be
presented with a flag and staff.
JOHN J.. STEELE,
Ch'm'n Campaign Com.
r. NJ. WHITE, Secretary.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-10-27
Notice Of Sale Under Deed Of ma.

Whereas, J. w. Giltaspie and e.
G. Giliaspie, his wife, did by their ~
tain deed of trust, duly recordeo4
book Y for recording trusts, ct r.
80. on the twelfth day of April IT,
give to the under signed trustee ~
cure a certain note In said deed Of IT.
described. and to perform certain -
er conditions in said deed Of r.
described upon lot No. "a of BazDe
Addition to Mexico, Missouri; -
whereas, said note liz past due -
unpaid; and whereas, certain g.
conditions In said deed of trust e
broken. Now, therefore, in order %
OH said note and carry out the couoe
tons In said trust, I viii, on
SATURDAY, THE TWELFTH DAY or EoTEEBn -
atthe east front door o ftheC ourtHo12
In Mexico, Missouri, between b n0ep
of 10 o'clock g.. m. and 3 O'Clock p.I
Of that day, sell said land to the nes3
est bidder for cash In hand.
HIRAM A. RICKETIH
I'd TYustNkS
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-10-27

A LARGE number of Democratic
Clubs in this comfy will contest
tor the flag at the grand rally in
Mexico on November 3rd. We are
glad to see Democrats waking up
and taking an interest in the con-
test, which is of such vital import
ance. There should be 5000 Demo.
Gratis in line in Mexico on Nov. 3.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-10-27
An Important Conversion,

A special from Minneapolis
Mimi, states that at a late hour las
night John P. Rea, ex-Commande,
in chief of the Grand Army of thu
Republic, declared himself for tht
Democratic party. He indorses
Cleveland and states explicitly his
reasons for casting his lot with the
Democrats-favors Cleveland's pen.
sion vetoes and condemns the Re
publican tariff theories.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-10-27
ASSAULTED AND MURDERED.
Such Was the Horrible Fate OF a
Young German Woman at
Sedaiia.

SEDALIA, Mo-, Oct. 24.-This
community was terribly excited this
morning by the finding of the muir
dered body of Johanna Soho man,
a comedy German servant girl 20
years of age, lying in the road in
the residence portion of the city at
Seventeenth and Moniteau streets.
The girl had been killed by a knife
thrust in the throat, through the
carotid artery, a criminal outrage
having preceded the murder. Lying
a few feet away was a three bladed
pocket knife, the largest blade open
and clothed with blood. The re-
mains were discovered by Louis
Banes, a blacksmith, en- route to
work at daylight. The body was
cold, as if death had resulted sew
eral hours previously. The vinoin-
lty gave abundant evidences of a
struggle having taken place.
Miss Schollman was until yester'
day noon in the employ of Mayor
+. w. Stevens. Two negroes, also
in the employ of Mayor Stevens,
are suspected of the crime. One OF
them, Dick Robinson, was arrested
tonight, and is held ostensibly as a
witness in the case.
A largely signed petition was
circulated to-day calling for a mass
meeting of citizens at the court
house tomorrow night to organize
in assisting the authorities to rid
the city of criminals and to assist
in unfolding the law. Excitement
is high and resentment very strong
at the numerous recent crimes com
mitted here and a failure to appre'
henG the criminals.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-10-27

GENERAL SIcKLEs, in a very SEN
sible speech made before the ratifi-
cation meeting of the Harlem Dem
ocratic club, settled all doubts as to
how he will vote next month. He re-
ferred to his support of another than
Nh. Cleveland at the Chicago conven-
ton and to his temporary dissatisfac-
ton over the result. "But that, said
the general, lis all ancient history
now" These are manly words,
and their import is exactly what all
good Democrats expected from Gen.
eral Siekles. They will effectually
remove from Republican minds all
lingering and desperate hopes Of
seeing a distinguished Democrat
change his politics. All the "fop-
ping" this year is in the opposite
direction.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-10-27
En- Route For a Wife.

Henry Fritts, brother OF DR.. J. r
Fritts of this city, was in Mexico to.
day while On his way to Austin,
Texas, where he win be married on
next Thursday to Miss Cora Garrett.
Mr.. Fritts was formerly professor oi
Greek in Georgetown College, but
now lives at Carlisle, Ky. It was
in the barn of Miss CARROTS father,
who at the time lived in Virginia,
that Wilkes Booth, who murdered
Abraham Lincoln, was shot and
killed.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-10-27
Tired of Living

A special from Fulton says 1.-THE
TACT leaked out this morning tha,
Miss Mary Morton, a pupil at the
Orphan school here, who was sent
to her home in Troy, Mo-, yesterday
was violently insane. It was mol
only a mere case Of sickness, as was
supposed. Miss Morton made two
unsuccessful attempts Sunday Z
take her life. =
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-10-27

Mrs. Harrison, wife of the Pres
ident of the United States, died at
1 40 a. m. Tuesday. She had been
ill for several months and her
death was expected. She died
painlessly and peacefully.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-10-27
Reciprocity.
From the New York Truth .

FrOm the new iOfK Truth.
Mrs. Brown: 81 have such {
lovely present for my husband!"
Mrs. Smith: "What is it?"
Mrs. Brown: ga pair of slippers.
Won't he be ~pleased?"
Mrs. Smith: eyes. What dc
you expect to get from him?"
Mrs. Brown: $50, nothing much
"a diamond ring, | suppose, OF
perhaps a seal skin sacque."
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-10-27

PRESIDENT HARRISON has a pri.
vate grief in which the entire nation
shares. Heath has come to the
White House and the first lady Of
the land, beloved for her womanly
charms and virtues, has passed
away. The sympathy of every
heart goes out to the President of the
United States in these days of his
affection and sorrow.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-10-27

EVERY member of the Young
Mems Democratic Club and all who
desire 10 join should meet with the
club on Thursday night. I'M
portant business win be transacted.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-10-27
Cow Strayed.

Weighs about LOO pounds.
Pale red with some white under and
back of left fore leg; three-quarter
short horn; one horn droops. ANY
person giving information of her
whereabouts or will return her will
receive $500 reward.
j. G. BERRY. Mexico No
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-10-27

ICKET
FOR PRESIDENTIAL xLxcreSs.

FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELKcToES,
AT Large-William III. Gilhousen.
AT Large-William @. Bennett.
LIST Dist. Winfield Scott Little.
I'd Dist. William Clarence Irwin.
Sd Dist. John e. Fesler.
4th Dist. Roberto lintonV anderhoof
9th Dist. John Wesley Jacobs.
9Th Dist. Samuel William Crutcher.
TIN Dist. James Madison Clark.
Sth Dist. Simon b. Phifer.
9th Dist. Barton w. Ford.
10th Dist. Alexander Noble.
18th Dist. James M. Hamlin.
18th Dist. John T. Field.
18th Dist. Isaac s. Baker.
14th Dist. Leighton Arthur Ellis.
18th Dist. George e. Bowling.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-10-27
State Ticket.


For Governor,
William Warner.
For Lieutenant Governor,
Rudolph w. Mueller.
For Secretary Of State,
Henry T. Alkire.
For State Auditor,
John M. Weeks.
For State Treasurer,
Fred j. Wilson.
For Attorney General,
David Murphy.
For Railroad and Warehouse Commissioner
Wendell S. Hathaway.
For Judge Of the Supreme Court, Div. No. /,
William w. Edwards.
For Judge Of the Supreme Court. Div. No. 2,
tvote for two.)
William s. Shirk.
Charles Nagel.
For Judge Of Kansas City Court Of Appeals
John B. Hale.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-10-27
Notice to Stockholders.

The annual meeting of the stock.
holders of the Audrain County Ag.
ricultural and Mechanical Society
will be held at the Court House il
Mexico, Mo-, Saturday, Nov. 5
1892, at 1 O'Clock, p. M, to cleo
directors for the ensueing year.
W. ]. Boris, Pres.
J. A. G~LANDoN, Sec'y.
Mexico, No., Oct. 25. 1892.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-10-27

Pat Cullen and Joe McIntire made
rousing speeches at Molino Saturday
night and found the Democrats there
awake. Moline Democrats viii
come to Mexico on the Sd with the
Youngs Creek Club.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-10-27

MCKINLEY passed through Mis-
souri, this week and made several
speeches. We are satisfied that
wherever he spoke there will be in,
creased Democratic majorities.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-10-27
REPUBLICAN
TICKIT.
roR pRxs1pxHrIAI ELECTORS.

FOR PRxsIDxHTIAL ELECTORS,
At Large-David P. Dyer.
At Large-Samuel F. Scott.
LIST Dist. John G.. Mckinley.
I'd Dist. Charles D. Morris.
Sd Dist. Levi T. Moulton.
4th Dist. Thomas C. DUNCAN.
9th Dist. Joseph Mccoy.
9th Dist. Robert E. Lewis.
7th Dist. Odon Guitar.
9Th Dist. Walbridge j. Powell.
9th Dist. Brison III. Anderson.
10th Dist. William j. Hollocher.
18th Dist. Frederick B. Brownell.
18th Dist. Max Kotany.
18th Dist. Benjamin B. Cahoon.
14th Dist. Grant Gillespie.
18th Dist. Thomas w. Dirty.
For Representative in Congress Ninth
Congressional District,
William L. Morsey.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-10-27
DEMOCRATIC
TICKnT.

FOB PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS,
At Large-Edwin r. Mckee.
AT Large--Charles B. McAfee.
LIST Dist. Francis L. Marchand.
I'd Dist. Edgar M. Harder.
Sd Dist. Horatio f. Simrall.
4th Dist, Randolph 7. Davis.
9th Dist. Matthew V. L. McClelland
9Th Dist. William L. Jarrett.
7th Dist. Henry Parks Lay.
9Th Dist. John ID. Boiling.
9th Dist. II. Martin Williams.
10th Dist. Dewitt Clinton Taylor.
18th Dist. William Cullinane.
18th Dist. John 0'Neill.
18th Dist. Leigh B. Woodside.
18th Dist. Henry N. Phillips.
10Th Dist. James w. George.
For Representative in Congress Ninth
Congressional District.
Thapan rIarb
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-10-27
For sale.

Alberts' residence on east Prom
enade street. Formerly owned by
We. Johnson. At q bargain If
sold soon. Inquire Of w. P.
IAlberts. d6wat
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-10-27

IT is assured that a great deal OF
preyarication is INDUCED in regard
ing Columbus, for he never lived
half long enough tohave all happen
that is told about him.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-10-27

THE young Democrats OF Mexico
are waking up and will assist In
making the Democratic rally on the
Sd a success.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-10-27
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 81.

RAIN-MAKERs are needed in South
ern Russia, where no water has fallen
for three months.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-10-27

COLUMBUS dead is a bigger man
than any now grazing the foot
stool; and he will maintain his ex-
allied position for at least a year to
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-10-27

SOME of the ablest orators in Mis-
souri, will address the people in
Mexico at the grand rally on the
3rd
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-10-27

OK account of suits brought
against the Fair Association there
will be some delay in the Associa-
ton paving off its debts.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-10-27

MONEY makes the mare go, but
she never went her best until pneu-
matte tires and ball-bearings came
into use.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-10-27
State Ticket.

For Governor,
Leverett Leonard.
For Lieutenant Governor,
George w. Williams.
For Secretary of State,
David B. Page.
For State Auditor,
Joseph B. Dimes.
For State Treasurer,
D. N. Thompson.
For Attorney General,
William r. Littell.
For Railroad and Warehouse
Commissioner,
John O'Hearn.
For Judge of the Supreme Court,
Division No. l,
Oryille D.. Jones.
For Judge of the Supreme Court,
Division No. 2,
(vote for two.t
William S. Shirk.
Cleveland F. Moulton.
For Judge Of the Kansas City Couf
of Appeals,
Jackson l.. Smith.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-10-27
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT AND NAMES OF CANDIDATES TO BE VOTED on
AT GENERAL ELECTION ON NOVEMBER s 1885,.
Peoples Party
*

TOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
At Large-Phineas D. Kenyon.
Al Large-William Anderson.
LIST Dist. Casper Miller.
I'd Dist. William Quayle.
Sd Dist. Marion C. Martin.
Attn Dist. Richard P. Stafford.
9Th Dist. Benjamin Elliott.
9Th Dist. Lee D. Ewing.
7th Dist. Joseph Whitaker.
9Th Dist. Zuangle r. Ferguson.
9th Dist. Robert Cauthorn.
10th Dist. John w. Gladwill.
18th Dist. James FL. White.
18th Dist. Henry l.. Roth.
18th Dist. Henry j. Herrick.
18th Dist. Myron M. Pease.
10Th Dist. SANFORD Smith.
For Representative In Congress Mint
Congressional District,
William A. Dillon.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-10-27

DEMOCRATS throughout the county
should all arrange to be in Mexico
to the grand rally on the 3rd.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-10-27
Dog Lost.

A small black setter dog. Lame
in right front foot and blind in fright
eye. A reward win be given for his
recovery. B. w. ToRREYsoN.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-10-27

EVERY Democrat in Audrain
county should be in Mexico on the
3rd to attend the rally.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-10-27
OFFICE OF
MISSOURI FISH CoMMIssroy.

OrFftE Of
MISSOURI FISH COMMISSION,
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Oct. rs, 1892.
On and after the 10th of Novem-
Der we will be ready for distribution
of young fish. We have a large
supply of young Bass, Graphic and
German Carp at our st. Louis
Hatchery, and of Graphic and Ger
man Carp at our st. Joseph Hatch
cry. We do not ship spawners;
only the young fry.
All persons in the State of Mis-
souri, desiring to stock ponds should
apply during November and Deem
Der to Jas. w. Day, sup't. st.
Joseph, Mo-, or to Philip Kopplin,
Jr., Forest Park, st. Louis.
Surface ponds are only fit for Ger
man Carp.
No fish sent out C. O. D.
Terms as follows: For cans and
carriage to the express office, s1.25
will be charged; when cans are
sent, charges prepaid, send only 25
cents by mail for carriage. Send in
all orders the name of Post Office,
County and nearest Express Office.
The Missouri Fish Commissioners
on their trip through the State will
not make private deliveries, only to
public waters.
FL. M. GAELIcHs,
Chairman Missouri Fish Com.
A. c. GARLIeHs, sec'y,
st. Joseph, Mo.
Send &c for book of illustrations
"How to Care for Ponds and Raise
Fish,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-10-27

Eighteen of the thirty-three pro-
fessors who comprise the faculty OF
Amherst college have signed a man
ifesto declaring that they will vote
tor Cleveland, and urging all their
fellow citizens to do the same. 1t
has been a time-honored custom of
Republicans, when all other argu-
ment failed, to assert bumptiously
that the Republican party was
made up of the country's most re-
spectacle element. II will not say
said a celebrated BLACKBOARD, ''that
every Democrat is a horse-thief,
but every horse-thief is certainly a
Democrat" The professors of Am
herst who have joined the Demo
cratic party give as their reason
that in it 'tthe better elements are
in control, while in the Republican
party corruption exists" The
time between now and election day
is short, but if the exodus contin-
ues its present rate the only prom
inent men left in the Republican
ranks by that time will be of the
Quay and Dudley stripe.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-10-27
State Ticket.
For Governor,
John Sobieski.

For Governor,
John Sobieski.
For Lieutenant Governor,
William Stevenson Crouch.
For Secretary of State,
Edwin E. Mcclellan.
For State Treasurer,
Monroe Ingraham.
For State Auditor,
David l.. Stewart.
For Attorney General,
Walter Emmett Johnson.
For Railroad and Warehouse
Commissioner,
Andrew G. Brown.
For Judge of the Supreme Court,
Eugene Ayres.
For Judge of the Supreme Court,
Austin F. Butts.
Constitutional Amendment-Yes.
Constitutional Amendment-No.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-10-27
State Fish Commissioners.

H. M. Harlichs, Chairman, st.
Joseph, Mo, Ed Cunningham, Jr.,
St. Louis; J. L.. Smith, Kansas
City; A. c. Garlichs, Secretary, St.
Joseph.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-10-27
COUNTY TICKET.

For Representative,
George w. Covey.
For County Treasurer,
Nicholas Sneed.
For County Sheriff,
Henry l.. Ahlfeldt.
For County Assessor,
James NJ. Sharp.
For Collector Of Revenue,
Stephen Bertells.
For County Judge, Western District,
Joseph l.. Garner,
For County Judge, Eastern District,
Joseph Able.
For County Coroner.
DIR. Lewis s. Watts.
Constitutional Amendment-Yes.
Constitutional Amendment-No..
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-10-27
TOWNSHIP TICKET.


SECTION 1-ma section At of Article " the Constitution be amended Ha adding thereto ekhngw words b: Prdd Tm
mm da fund kHwp mMmgd md land disabled fmmm and hIdd Hmw widows and minor MMmd deceased RENEE BY such
villages WmoThdb towns as may wm ogh@l hedpmmema d hdb m taken from the municipal pmd h cities
vmsM Incorporated owns
III v WILLIAMS Clerk dhe County Court within and e CnydM hn Stated Missouri do hereby certify haHe ae
ahemd emdiA names Mdb me- ~Ws statute mmd @nmmesd he ae named parties be voted for
SEAL WITNESS mh hands momdd aah B2h ydohmI 1892
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-10-27
Champ Clark.
State Ticket.

- -
For Governor,
William ]. Stone.
For Liautsnant Governor,
John b. 0'Meara.
For Secretary Of State,
Alexander A.. Lesueur.
For State Auditor,
James M. Seibert.
For State Treasurer,
Lon V. Stephens.
For Attorney General,
Robert f. Walker.
For Railroad and Warehouse Commissioner,
James Cowgirl.
For Judge Of the Supreme Court, Div. No. l.
George b. Macfarlane.
For Judge Of the Supreme Court, Div. No. o,
lvote for two.t
Thomas A. Sherwood.
Gavon ID. Burgess.
For Judge Of Kansas City Court Of Appeals,
Jackson l.. Smith.
For State Senator for Eleventh Senatorial
District,
George T. Dunn.
For Judge Of cireui. Court Eleventh
Judicial District,
Elliott M. Hughes.
COUNTY TICKET.
For Representative,
Andrew B. Medley.
For County Treasurer,
James A.. Abbay.
For County Sheriff,
Jasper N. Stephens.
For Prosecuting Attorney,
James G. Trimble.
For County Assessor,
James A. Harrison.
For Collector Of Revenue,
Joseph E.. Jesse.
For County Judge, Western District,
Joseph d. Smith.
For County Judge, Eastern District,
John J. Alexander.
For County Surveyor,
Charles D.. Rodgers.
For County Coroner,
DR.. John R. Fritts.
For Public Administrator,
Joseph T. Williams.
TOW SHIP TICKET.
For Constable Salt River Township,
Joshua T. Bunton.
For Constable Wilson Township,
John D.. Pulls.
For Constable Linn Township,
Lewis D. Uzzell.
For Constable Sailing Township,
William Rawlings.
For Constable CuiVre Township,
Maston n. Nelson.
For Constable Prairie Township,
Jefferson ID. Adkins.
For Constable Loutre Township,
J. E. Northcutt.
Constitutional Amendment-Yes.
Constitutional Amendment-No.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-10-27
Democrats Confident OF Success.

Congressman Cable, who is in
charge of the western branch OF the
national democratic headquarters,
has Just held a conference with
Chairman Harri;y and other dem
ocratic leaders respecting the poit-
ical outlook. The report which he
makes of the situation in the east is
altogether encouraging to the dem
ecracy. "Sheehan, Croker, Murphy
and many others in a position to
ascertain the exact situation" says
Mr.. Gable, ''assured me that the
democratic ticket win have more
than 1900 majority in New York"
In almost every county in New
York Mr.. Cable reports that prom
inent Republicans have pledged
their support to the election Of
Cleveland and Stevenson, while
among the old-line Democrats the
greatest enthusiasm prevails, The
national committee is in receipt Of
the most cheering advices from New
Jersey. In that state the Democrat:
confidently expect to make large
gains in many localities which have
heretofore been Republican strong
holds. The Democratic manager:
expect to carry Connecticut alons
with New Jersey and New York.
1t is very encouraging to western
Democrats to hear so favorable a re
port from the eastern states almos'
on the eve of the election, but tht
effect of such intelligence should no
cause them to relax their efforts IL
Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Wis
eonsin and Iowa. 1t is within tht
power of the northwestern Dem
ocrats to elect Cleveland and Stew
enson without the aid of New York
and they ought by their aggressive
and united action to make Demo
cratic success certain, no matte,
how New York's electoral vote ma,
be cast. Along pull, a strong pull
and pull altogether will swing hal
a dozen northwestern states into thu
Democratic column in November
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-10-27
COUNTY TICKET
For Representative,
Leander G.. Barnes.

Constitutional Amendment-Yes.
Constitutional Amendment-No.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-09-20
z Rady Miejskiej.

Ma wczorajszem posiedzeniu
Rady miejskiej przewodniczyf
alderman McGillen.
Burmistrz nades}a} ponowna
nominacya pauny Ady Sweet
do komitetu szkolnego, kt6rei
nominacyi raz ME zatwierdzo,
no z przyczyny, IL W komitecie
tym "a DUO jest kobiet. Od'
1ozono to sprawe pomimo kilku
petycyj, kt6re ma korzysf pan
ny Sweet nadesz1y.
Supt. Barrett z systemu te'
legraf6w przed}ozy1 oferty W
sprawie zaprowadzenia ele-
ktrycznego oswietlenia W dziel-
nicy po}nocnej ma g}6wnych
ulicach miedzy Division str. a
Fullerton ave. Sprawe oddano
komitetowi ulic dzielnicy pol
nocnej. Chodzi o zaprowa-
dzenie 325 latar6 kosztem
S141,375, do czego jeszcze do
1acza sic koszt 100000 ma wy
budowanie budynku maszy.
nowego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-09-20
Notatki Miejscowe.

= Magnus Holmber, zam.
pod nrem 4S na Hill ul. zmarl
wczoraj wskutek ciezkich u
szkodze6, jake odni6s} zeska-
kujac 2 tramwaju linowego
przy zbiegu ul. Madison j
Dearborn.
= Wielka sp6ikowa piekar.
MIA otwarta zosta}a wczoraj ma
w. Madison ul. Osobliwoscia
jej jest to, re w}ascicielkami i
pracownicami nowego zak}adu
So wy}acznie = kobiety. Fir
ma jest nastepujaca: ), Woraans
Baking Co."
= Gazety tutejsze podaja
pogloske, jakoby kontroler
miejski May mial zrezygnowac.
.Powodem ustapienia ma bye
zmeczonie polityka.