davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-29
GEORGETOWN.
THE GREAT FALLS RAILWAY.

THE GREAT FALLS RAILWAY
THE Stars reporter was told today that the
obstacles which for some time have been be-
setting the path of those who desire TO build
the Great Falls railway have at last been re-
moved. ard active building operations will be
begun in two or three weeks. The right of way
through the property of the Palisades of the
Potomac Company. for which the roads promo
tiers have been striving 80 long. has at last been
obtained. and nothing now of consequence. it is
said, bars the speedy completion of the road.
THE ROCKVILLE TURNPIKE.
The principal farmers along the line of the
Georgetown and Rockville turnpike met in
Rockville Yesterday and discussed the condi-
ton of the highway. which is represented as
being in bad plight. Messrs. Talbot and
Talbot. who were employed as counsel, after
duo consideration were requested TO ask the
court TO summon a jury to inspect the road and
If found out of repair to either have the COM
pany put 1t In good condition or cease collect
ing tolls. II this is not done within six months
1t is claimed that the charter can be taken pos
session of by the county and either sold to n
new company operated by the county. The
road, it Is claimed, is so important that 1t
should be kept in good condition.
ROAD TO FALLS CHURCH
a meeting Of residents of Alexandria county
is to be held in a few days for the purpose OF
advocating certain measures the adoption of
which, it is claimed, would greatly facilitate
the completion of the proposed railroad from
the neighborhood Of the Aqucduct bridge to
Falls Church. This road would have been
pushed before but for the uncertainty Of the
extension OF one of the Georgetown street
ruilroads to the Aqueduct bridge. So confident
are the people now that the Metropolitan
Company intends to make the Aqueduct bridge
their western terminus soon congressional
permission can be obtained that it has been
pretty clearly determined that the Virginia end
OF the Aqueduct will be the starting point OF
the new road.
AFRAID OF HIS soN-IN-LAw.
Aleck Bird, seventy-fve-year-old colored
man, whose height is under three and half
feet, who has had six wives and whose children
are nnmberless, complained to the police that
his son-in-law. William Jones, had threatened
his life. and asked the courts protection The
unloving husband Of his daughter was accord
ingly taken before Judge Miller yesterday and
bound over to keep the peace.
THE CATTLE MARKET.
At the Arlington stock yards yesterday nine
ty-fve cattle were up and sold to butchers as
follows: Best, 4 to 4ssc.s good. So 10 &; me-
dunn, 8 to So; common. Q to 3. -Four hun
dred and eighty-three sheep and lambs: lambs
41Sto 61s; sheep, TO ~; calves, to 81. Ten
cows and calves, sl5 to 555. Market slow.
c. b. Cropley has sold 10 William H. Man.
ogue all interest he possesses in squares IS
and AZ Of Holmead's addition to Georgetown.
Mr. Nichols, teacher OF the eighth grade 1t
Curtis School, has been succeeded by Miss
Rosa.
The members Of the new Grand Army post
were inspected last night at their hall on N
street near High.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-29
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

ONE FARE
CENTER MARKET AND CTR ST. DEPOT.
The Washington and Arlington Electric Rail,cay
Is now IN operation from end Of AQueduct bridge to
Fort Meyer and Arlington. with transfer line from
end OF cable road In GEORGETOWN
The bridge across the Potomac will soon be under
construction and the entire route complsted 9th
depot In twelve months time. which will Sive resi-
dents Of
FORT MEYER HEIGHTS
One confirm route and fare center Of city.
Can any other suburb OF Washington offer you the
same or equal rapid transit faci tiles:
Lots are selling rapidly IN this property
The prices are low and within reach Of ALL
AsanfnrestnleDt it needs only an Investigation to
convince you that there will be big advance in prices
before spring.
AZ home sfte there is prettier spot within 800
miles Of Washington. The view IS grand taking in
the entire city and Potomac river. A number OF
washinSton's leading people and government en-
poyes have purchased property Fort Meyer Heights
and all speak o; it in the highest terms
Kyou are looking for a good speculation invite
you TO inspect the property.
All streets are being crareled
Cheap budding stone property.
Several cottages n0p being built
An aii-pedy-round suburb.
Winter trit not stop improvements
Full particulars and maps at Offices Of the managers
ROBINSON LODGE.
SO andes Atlantic building.
n1-1m cs and $50 st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-29

Henry 8. Ives, 1.-THE young Napoleon Of
finance" who began business with nothing in
1886 and failed in 1887, as he reported at the
time, with liabilities $40 0OO, 900, assets s2l,-
o00, oo0,' was married in Lockport, N. Y, re-
Gently to Miss Helen Gertrude Sears Of that
place. She is the daughter Of Roland Sears,
1t Is said she Was engaged to be married 70 the
young man before be made the grand smash In
1887.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-29
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
ARRIVED.

Barge Mary r. Mallory. Mslony. 279 tons nut coal.
John T. Owens Barge Annie A. Mallory MAiony,
Philadelphia. Io2 tons ege I64 stove coal. John T.
Givens. Schooner A. p. Robinson. Redman. West
Nomini. as cords wood W y. Clerk. Nash. SorDi'i.
80. ioi. smith. Cumberland. ia tons coal. o. l.
sheriff. Barge Conso idstian No. lld. Piowboy.
Schooner lie Roy Chiselrine Coan oysters Schooner
Chief Swami. Cnan. oysters. sshooner samuel
Schooner L Trenton, Great Yeocomico. oysters.
Schooner wyemma. MAttox. Smith's creek. oysters.
Sloop Emmett Arther, Brysn, Saint Mary's OYSTER.
sioop yacht Emile. shindell. Baltimore, Right
SAILED
Schooner George c. Ames. MarshSn. Savannah.
Heht Schooner Z. Z Hart. Kfntz. Norfolk. Schooner
Matte Russell Nofolk- Bchoonsr Mary Z Denty.
B,sckbqrn. Nomint Schooner Mary Rsbecca. Dinry.
Saint Asry'sl cysters. Bueeye s~yah Etancla- Tub
Bon. Saint 0sosBsfs xsisnd-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-29
Carrying Umbrellas and o..ss.

To the Ed.tos Of The Evening Star:
The practice of carrying an umbrella or oans
horizontally under the arm should be avoided.
Yesterday was the victim Of . carslsss UNI
brclla carrier. 1 saw three men yesterday
standing near the corner Of II and 7th strestp
busiiy engaged IN conversation. Each haA
thrust under his arm en- umbrella, The shru1
forming barrier 70 The passing pab,ic.
Nov. 20, l6ol ". a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-29
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS

F01k NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ri No p
JAS 70 Si f. Hh HAZE $3ns ps!
EoR sALE-1QO LOADS MANURE: ALSO CON
sqDEly from n stable Il hosses GSl
supsrnfeadea 90 iiih st s@ wv " LA n.s,a,
FOR SALE NO. . REMINGTON TYPEWRITER.
Broadway Baltimore. nlS-1n'
L,OR SALE-AS THE OWNER Is GOING ABROAD
winsell one fine fresh Quincy and Aderney COW
s6 Woody use Can he
EoR SALE CHEAP-A GOOD FIREPRooF SAFE;
dres. Box 50, Star othce. n2s-$
EOR SALE-AN EBONY DRESSING TABLE
i with French plate mirror; $50.
Black and gilt rattan rocker; $40,
ss sas s lounge si'
,Ansiqg,so gilt frame mirror; sl9 uniGne work.
sa wse ar s. a sbony sni , nss 1aSk 81 SIX
dressed envelope. Box "a, Star othce moot:
sealskin coat i42 bust for $50 less than cost Ad-
dress Box LOO. Star Office. n26-a'
EOR sALf-oNLY eos YARDS LIFT OF THAT
i very desirable sounce West Point standard white
duck at sc Ier yard IN lots g suit cotton has nd-
se,aes sSyf p and many other uses JAS TOP
L.
= finished genuine coIIrtois artists solo COMET cost
$50: now for go q. l. WILD x BROS; 1o9
9TH ST. n. nl2-lSt'
DOR SALE-IROS SAFE, MOSLFR PATENT;
i handsomely decorated. weight. 500 lbs comb
patton lock latest Improvement: cost $50: owner
leaving city will sell for $50 to quick purcha Ad
dress Box l5l Star Office. n2j-'t'
E'oR sALE-PIANO UPRIGHT; sCPERB STYLE
j and qualities fine make: only used six weeks
owner compelled 20 sell. Address +. T. r. Star
office. n256t.
L>OR SALE-A FINE UNIVERSAL HAMMOND
typewriter; in excellent condition has two tyre
wheels; a bargain. TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE.
$40 Est. n n23
L'OR SALE-TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT WITH
L privilege Of purchase. Best machiaes easy
terms. Siimeogranh and dupcator supplies. NEW
MAN son. T23 9TH 81. nv nI5-3m
FOR SALE - HYACINTH, TULIPS. CRoCUS.
Chinese sacred lilies. narcissus and other bulbs.
Also Bow ker plant food SCHMID'S.
MIN 1l2 18th ST. W.
E'OR SAIE--UPRIGHT SHOW CAST, 6-FOOT SHOW
case. with table. ladies' gold watch. gents silver
watch coin catalogues; old coins byhght.
ocl2-3m EECHSER. 23i Pa. n
L,OR SALE-GOLD FISHES FROM 10 CENTS UP
ward also SINKING cansries. nocking birds. par
rots Maltese kittens. pigeons and poultry: birds
stuffed SCEMID'S BIRD STORE. 512 10Th st.
NV. se11-3m'
E0R sAI.E-.'0Tro' GAS ENGINks BOTN NEW
i and second hand; any size. send for circular Or
call on d. BALLAUF. Ast.. III 7ths. NV, nIs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-29

BucKT0HAMs dye for the whiskers can be an
piled when ~ home and Is uniformly succeaofu} In
colorin9 brown OF black. Hence IL great popu-
lartty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-29
SHOOTING STARS.

"a man cannot be expected 10 stand in his
own light, said the gas company stakeholder
who burned candles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-29

The case Of Robert Neville, the Warrington
clubman charged with assaulting Samuel 8.
Rowland at the horse show, 1t Madison Square
Garden, which was on the calendar for the sps-
ciAl sessions court Tor trial in New York yestef-
day, was adjourned hy oonssnt for one week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-29

asleep.
What is the natter"
"My feelings have been huht again, replied
Willie Washington.
How
''well. thought would 60 20 wink. don't
you know, and l ahsked Mr.. Cumrox if theah
was vacancy in his Office and he said he
thought SO. and said 'wheah? aud he said he
believed had it covered up with my hat. don't
you know
what Won need, said the physician. lis
m ore exercise"
''No. it isn't" replied the Young man, en-
pha;ically. ITS the exercise that the piano
player on our floor practices that brought me
here"
The gentle youth who every day
Imasines dangers by the score,
Looks forward so peaceful way.
For leap year soon will be no more.
."oh." said the soulful Young woman, 81 be-
heve could live on poetry
Well replied the young man. who has
scrubbed and suffered, Il would advise You no,
TO try it-not if you can Sc; a place in g
store"
isn't there a great drsught where Won are
Standing said the passenger to the gripman
on the cable car
'Yes," Was the reply. "there is once in
awhile-when the car is moving
One woe. az Shake
Speare ably said.
Upon anoth-
Frs heels doth tread.
Ere paid are mans
Election bets,
He has to face
His Christmas debts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-29

'Here's another case Of kid mapping. sai'
the messenger boy who found conrad
asleep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-29
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE or THE coMMisSfoSERSD C. WASH
will Dc received Al ;Li. ot.cs antii TWELVE &c
NOON. DECEMBER TENTH. So. for furnishing
aying bricks Bank forms OF proposals and specd-
CATIONS toeether with all necessary Information. may
Be ootAned At this ofre, and only bids upon these
ROSS. wM. 7. ROSsELI. Commissioners D. {. n24-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-29
. SUBURBAN PROPERTY.


TOR SALE-yERY DESIRABLE NEW 7-ROOM
dwelling in Ily sttsyi,ie So 300 small cash pay
nent, bal. monthly. Also a new broom dwelling,
same terms. DUCKETT FORD. GIT Est. n29-3t
I,'OR SALE 4SACRES OF PRETTY. LEVEL LAND
III the suburbs OF Falls Church nicely located With
flne shade trees and never-tailipg stream running
through it; would maze a convenient and healthy
country Residence fruit. dairy garden farm price,
$50 per terms, one-thrd cash, balance to suit.
III IL a bargain. JAMES Z. CLEMENTS
n1S6t 1921 ST. Il. ".
EQR SALE-A COTTAGE AND ~ ACRES OF
land near electric IN miles from city price,
81 900: terms: $500 cash. balance $o5 per month
will give possession Immediately.
L'OR SALE A NICE LITTLE PLACE OF 30
VI Of mile east of Brarrhville station and
adjoining Charieton Heights subdivision; about 7
acres IN wood; nice s-room dwelling abont 30 fruit
trees high and beautifully located price, IS 900.
easy terms will sell dwelling and acres il pre-
ferred. DUCkETT Il FORD. ST. F st. NV. n26lw
WOODED LOTS AT KENSINGTON, FRONTING
w railroad and overlooking Rock Creek valley.
For sale on small monthly payments. Prices from
S.l3 To $500 lot. discount of 10 per lots
pMrehased prior to January, 1893 Inquire Of owner
HENRY \. COPP, zoo Sth ST.. near patent Office.
in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-29
For full particulars call upon
McLACHLEN BATCHELDER.
Mo Cor 10th and @ sts. n W.

ms I422 st NV
L'OR SALE = THOSE ELEGANT NEW STONE
Il frcnt residences 1881 and 1888 New Hampshirs
ave-. Just above Dupont Circle For terms and keys
apply TO c. ID. LIEBERMANS. 1903 = st. n1-lm
L,OR SAIE-Two ELEGANT EMBELLISHMENTS
overookinF Lincoln Park; crystal casoliers arts-
tically Papered throughout; servants hall hand
some oak staircase: carved and tiled manteis One
has 2-story brick stable. swell affairs. with fronts o.
Built 20 order for high 1irias. who dec line
housekeeping account If election. 81. 500 and
$500 Very easy terms to close out at once.
EASTERDAY HALDEMAN,
nd at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-29

EoR SALE-123 ACRES GOOD LAND ON PO-
l. tomac. IN sight OF Washington and Alexandria,
six miles below latter PLACE; part of original Mount
fruit electric railway to Mount Vernon. now COM
address S: ii. sNoWDEN. drawer p Alexandria Va.
-l,vs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-29

LNOR SALE-NEW HOUSES. We HAVE A CLIENT
who is about to build several houses in desirable
part Of the northwest ginv from 600 tos 10 0o
Purties Turch1sfnc nOtc can hare house designed ss-
Jsctaitp for theB and get the bene OF spscia prices
only Teu In For full particu call upon adj
dress McLACHLEN l. BATCHELDEh. cor. 10Th and
u n n24-St
TNoR SALF-A NICE EIGHT ROOM AND BATH
Il pressed brick front I'd ne between and G. :
bay window and beautifully finished oak grain finish
cabinet mantels range latrobe. &c. A barga at
IS. 900 $500 cash. balance easy monthly payments.
no36t DCCkETT FORD 81 Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-29

The gentle youth who every day
lmagines dangers by the score,
Looks forward 50 peaceful way.
For leap year soon will be no more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-29
EOR sALE-ON SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS.
Il few more very desirable new homes at Lakeland

ENOR SALE-ON SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS
a few piore very desirable new homes at Lakeland.
Nd. the following terms:
One $i.oo0 cottage4 rs. 80 cash and $40 per mo.
One II. 300 cottage. rs, $15 cash and 3 per mo.
Two 81 200 cottages. 800 cash apd SEQ rcr mo.
Three ~ 800 cottages. Sto SIS cash and $25 mo.
One ~, 600 cottage, rs, 230 cash and $50 per
Two 800 cottages, to l0rs s45 cash and mo.
All of the above cottages nvenient the
ton they we'll built. have porches wells pumps
fences. outbuildings, nc. and some Of them have
stables latrobes, baths and other couveniences,
ios that contain from 10 coo to 600 feet xronnd
Lakeland is situated eight miles from Washington on
the Wash branch Of the d. O. T. H. also on the line OF
the proposed bo1leva.d and electric railroad to B.lti
schools. churches. &c, Communication tickets TO
Wash only % cents each way: To property or for
Owner. 1889 II st. n W. from to 10 a. IN. or p. m.
at lakeland. inquire for T. j. GABLE. Supt. Mo
LNOR SALE-TwO HUNDRED SEPARATE PIECES
I Of land. improved and un improved near the city.
send call for large list. with map Of country
70 miles around the city. before you purchase:
make suburban and farm property specially. Will
take persons to view property free Of charee.
JAMES Z. CLEMENTS.
n3-lm 1921 y st. n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-29
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE-BICYCLES

I.NOR sAIE-AN EXCELLENT VICTOR CYCLE,
u 10 rood order; 30 pattern; for sale cheap. Call
At 1901 ~ st. .. n29-:t'
I,oR sALE-sACRIFICE FOR CASH OR on
4 iim.-vic'or, model D, cushion tires. used SIX
for Year used two months. Hos st.. upstairs.
n2Jtod17
L,0E sALE-PERFECT ORDER, 52-INCH NICK
u elet Columbia. go. euamssd Columbia. $l5;
Eagle salty. $25. cushion combination safety. $15;
many others; monthly payments.
THE WHEEL EXCHANGE,
n3-1m 1923 New York ave.
E,oR sALE-oNE VICTOR SAFETY PERFECT
Il order. good new. $50 One Dart safety for
lady or eenteman. 40 Installments taken. THE
CyCLEkIEs. l7O4 @ ST. n ". SET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-29

EoR SAIL "
Il MAGNIFICENT STEINWAY PIANO.
Must I've sold before December full grand action
handsome rosewood case; double OverstrunR: full
octave; finest tone; u special bdr7din: cost new
500. will sell Tor Sl9o on Sl0 installinents
+. g. SMITH.
n2s 1225 Pa ave n. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-29
FOR SALE-PIANOS

FoK SALE
Slightly used PIANOS and Or
CANS IN exec lent condition. at
TricsS a Oredt Gsdi iOtrer than uUuli
it ~ Bectcd- We wan. the SPACE
taken np by this lot of Instruments
for our Christmas display. Easy
terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-29

EUN SAIL -
VERY GREAT BARGAIN.
Beautiful parlor organ; high TOP; massive walnut
case; Il stops with couplers. sub bass. nc Mason
Ham!in finest style; bat silently used cost $50
new; Will sell tor SS1 on easy instaii3nents
=. G SMITH.
nos I.s1l Pa ave NV
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-03-03

THERE is much encouragement in
the Liberal victory at Salt Lake. 1t
signifies that the power of the Nor
mon Church to dictate to the city and
Territorial governments is broken,
and that there is strong hope for a
different form of government In that
Territory, which may at no distant
day make it safe TO clothe 1t with
Statehood. when the Liberals elect
ed part of their ticket two years
ago 1t could not be regarded as more
than fortunate accident. But that
partial victory was followed by others
until now they elect the whole city
ticket and twelve of the Councilman.
The Liberal party has justified its
claims by steadily increasing its plu-
rallty at each election held. Last
August the Liberal plurality was
l.09e; now IL is l,794 on the head Of
the ticket, and all the other Liberal
candidates ran ahead of the candidate
for Mayor, the highest plurality reach
ing 1868.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-03-03

embroidery, and there was a little vest
Of emerald velvet, gold braided, and
set off with mock gems. The vest
opened on a chemisette of crepon, and
the inevitable Vatican pleat was repre-
scented by bow of satin ribbon set be-
tween the shoulders, the ends falling
down over the skirt.
In the line of outer garments. the
long jacket coming down we'll below the
knee will undoubtedly hold on TO it's
popularity way into the spring. They
will be made quite tight, or merely fit
ting at the back and straight in front,
and with such a garment a glove-fit
with little garniture is to be preferred to
poor fit with every seam covered with
rich embroidery. The long jacket Is
essentially hint taken from male at
tire and should always have tailor
made look about t..
You will note that plain cloth skirts,
when they are not tailor made, are very
prettily combined with velvet. The lat
ter in the form OF deep band cut
straight Is fitted to the bottom OF the
{ klrt, and, after the band is tackled on.
the cloth Is cut in fancy edges and a
braided design carried out, producing,
u tastefully wrought, very rich effects.
The velvet band may be Of any depth
you choose, but looks best when about
fourteen int hes wide.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-03-03

THE absolutely unsclhsh mother
frequently defeats her own ends by
her unseiilshness. Her household
duties are done with absolute rega-
larity, but it is the regularity OF an
automaton. Her life becomes hard
and mechanical. She gradually aban-
dOns all reading, for she makes that
most vital OF all mistakes, and con-
cludes she has no time to read. 1t
would be hardly greater mistake TO
conclude that she has no time to live,
for life without reading is not life at
all, but only modified form of yege-
tation. So ii happens, in time, that
she hears her girls talking about new
novels. But she can take no part in
the conversation, for she is familiar
with none Of the novelists earlier
than her girlhood. The great ethical,
scientific, and political movements of
the day are as unknown 60 her as IL
she lived in past generation. And
indeed she does live in past genera
tion. She believes what she was
taught to believe when child, and
pathetically tries to impose these
supernatural ideas upon her children.
She is the dead past teaching the
living present; and when her children
repudiate and reject her outworn
teachings, however skillfully or tend
erly they may do it, she, because her
intellectual sight is blinded by dis
use, beseeches them to come from
their darkness into her light. She is
the blind trying to lead the strong.
sighted. II her unselfishness had
been less, if she had not so utterly
forgotten herself In her devotion to
her duties and to her children, she
might have become more congenial
companion and friend to them, and
thus exerted better and a more
salutary influence. The Buddhists
have a creed called "the higher care.
lessness," which teaches (even as
Christianity teacheS that over
anxiety is sinful, and that tranquility
should be one of the aspirations of
life.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-03-03

within the booths. The instructions
read as fellows:
IEsTRUcrfoNs.- First, mark or STAMP
cross (x) In the square under the
name OF your party at the head of the
ballot. II you desire to vote a straight
ticket, nothing further need be done. II
you desire to vote for candidates on DIFF
ferent tickets, also erase the name OF
the candidate on your ticket you do not
want to vote for and make u cross In the
square before the name OF the candidate
you desire TO vote for, or write his name
In the space under the name erased. A
ticket marked with cross under the
party name will be deemed vote for
each OF the candidates named In such
party column whose name Is not erased.
Before leaving the booth. fold the ballot
80 that the initials may DO seen on the
outside, and hand to the receiving in
spector
GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTERS.
Give your name, and II required. your
residence to the judges OF the election.
III your name Is on the register, you
will be permitted to enter the inclosed
space inside the guard-rail.
II your vote Is not challenged, one of
the judges, after indorsng his initials on
the back thereof, will hand you ballot.
II your name is not on the register, or
your vote is challenged, you will not re-
ceive ballot until you have established
your right to vote, by affidavit or other
wise.
In voting on any proposition submitted
to vote and printed on the ballot, make
a cross (X) mark in the column opposite
the heading yes" Or NO." aud Your
ballot will be counted "for" if you
mark opposite Yes" and against" IL
you mark opposite NO"
DO not mark your ballot in any othcr
way except as indicated above.
Before leaving the voting booth, fold
your ballot 80 as to conceal the marks,
and to expose the official Endorsement
on the back.
Leave the booth and hand your ballot
to the judge in charge of the ballot box,
who, without marking it in any way,
must deposit it in the box.
You will not be allowed to occupy
voting booth with another voter
You will not be allowed to occupy a
booth mora than five minutes il others
are waiting to vote.
You will not be allowed to remain in