davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-04-19
NOTICE. or MEETINGS.

= =
~ Pacific Lodge No. 1856, +. and
--S A NJ. - Meets THIS (TUESDAY) ~
EVENING, April H. at SO o'clock. Sd y Y
GEORGE PENNINGTON, Secretary. NV
So Annual Meeting-Thc Regular An
- nuai meeting OF the stockholders OF the Con-
SOldsted Imperial Mining Com pany Will be held at
the once or the company, 3Sl Pine 81. room 3. San
Francisco, Cal, on W EDN tSDAY. the 5th day OF
May. lS92. at the hour OF O'Clock NJ for the pur-
pose OF electing board OF directors to serve for
business as may come before the meeting. Trans
Textbooks will close on SATURDAY, April 30. at II
O'Clock N.
apl9 ID C L. MCCOY. Secretary.
~ Annual Meeting-The Regular An
e~C nusl meeting OF the stockholders OF the Jus
uce Mining Company Will he he'd at the Office o.
the company, room 3, Haywards building slq
California ST.. San Francisco, Cal. MONDAY
the % day OF May 1892. al the hour or one al
O'Clock for the purpose OF eIectIng board OF d-
rectors 70 serve for the ensuing year and the
action OF such other business may come before
the meeting. Transfer books viii close Oh FRIDAY,
Aprl 20, at O'Clock NJ.
X. T. KFILy. Secretary.
Ohhce-Room 3, Hsywards building. Ale CAlifor-
MIA ST. San Francisco Cal apl6 I'd
~ Annual Meeting The Regular An
81 Euai M Getting Of the stockholders of the
Diana Gold and Silver Mining Company will be held
az the ONCE OF the company room 20. ISL Pine ST.
San Francisco Cal, on TUESDAY, the 30 day OF
May. 1892. at the hour OF o'clock p NJ. for tire
purpose or electlng Board OF Directors serve
Tor the ensuing year aud the tran saction OF such
other business as may come before the meeting.
lransfer-oooks will close on SATURDAY. April 80,
1892. At u O'Clock.
r. r. GRAYSON. Secretary
Ofiee-Room 20 33i Pine 81. san Francisco. u 3 ii
The morning call., 1892-04-19
MALE help WANTED.

MALE HELP WANTED.
STEwARD. COUNTRY HOTEL. s75: 2 HOTEL
y walters $50: 2 boarding honse waters sgn
ironer conntry laundry. $50: second sots c sSV
$40: hotel cooks, $40: bake for Nevada: man
$50 farmeis sas 81 SO per gsT
mixer, $50; 10 drili and hammer men, SO and
found. K .. MARD q Co. COS and 6lo Clay ST. l
" ANTED :. HAKNEss-MAKER. FOR RANCH.
~ $50 and board: harness-maker. city, 81 day:
stableman: $50; miners. 81 SO day and sSs and $50
ana sa board mixers; Isrmers; butter.makers:
$50 TO $50 and board: mixer and wife. s35 to 500
2 wood-ehoppers 81 20 cord; block-makers: En-.
sltsh or American butler, $50: hotel waiter S25;
restaurant waiter, ssS; cook, $40 TO s45; third
Kitchen, SIG. and others Apply to j. i. CRoSETT
Il CO., 62S Sacramento st.
Nv ANTED JAMES MADDEN. THE DISH.
w washer: cook. $50, country restaurant must
aud found, country; ironer, s55, hotel laundry; 8
scandinavian tie-swampers. S35 and board; 5more
Japanese boys as cooks and do homework s25 and
$50. city anu country. c. X. HANSEN 4 CO., 10
Geary ST
" EGETABLEMAN. COUNTRY HOTEL s95.
' tree fare; call 1880. ready to start e. X. HAN
sen q CO.
IN sHovELERs. 81 rs DAY AND BOARD: u
utser-maker. s25; driiisrs. 81 day: SO horses.
months work; mixer, II cows. 500 w. L.
TEAGUE q CO., Summer ST.. bet. Pine and Cali.
fornia. OF Montgomery
WANTED-CoOK FOR RESTAURANT, ass:
w cook, $l2 q week: walter $50: second cook
$50 clearinghouse cook, German, $40; Japanese
boy for housework, $50, must have references: sec
ond gardener. $55. etc. DEL0RME q Andre,
$40 Suffer st.
lNANTED-CooK, SMALL HOTEL, NEAR THE
W city. xS5; 2 mixers $25 aud $50; farmhsnds:
American cheesemaker: cooks, walters, dishwash.
ers and others w. ID. EVER & Co.. 626 Clay 81 i
IA ANTED-BAKER AND PASTRY COOK. AGO.
'" barseeper. $50. HOTEL GAZETTE 400
kearny ST.
CLERKS SEEKING POSITIONS AS Statesmen
Osaesiadies. copyists. bookkeepers, stenogra
obtain them CLERKS Bureau. sos Kearny. r. l. 10 81
"A ANrED - AN EXPERIENCED WINDOW
w trimmer Tor out OF town. Address, stating ex-
perience, where last employed and salary expected
Is. r.. box ~. THIS oilce. ap187
TO MERCHANT TAILoRS SALESMAN
L wanted by CHARLES LYONS, London tailor
IZlo ana l2le MARKET St apis 80
TX BLoCKMAKERS, PAY sa3 PER 1000 APP
IL ply j. X. DYER, Yountviie, Napa County. 10 Sc
CTRONG BOY. NOT AFRAID OF WORK. 40
- learn the wine business Address f. box So
TINS ONCE ap19 2s
CHoEMAKER ON REPAIRING: YOUNG MAN
~ preferred. $50 Howard 81
RARBER = YEARS EXPERIENCE 1871.
IL Market st. aple 2s
GOOD BARBER WANTED. l2O4 MASON ST.
kARBER. WITH YEARS EXPERIENCE.
ID 1855 Market st.
ANTED-MEN TO SAW WOOD. AND 10
W laborsrs. Clyde ST.. of Townsend. between
Third aud Fourth.
ANTED-TIDY YOUNG MAN DRIVE AND
w milk and do 5000 plain cooking Address Y
T., bex 80. Csu Branch 0nice
The morning call., 1892-04-19

G@ DIR. Kicord's Restorative Pills; Spe-
ELL cihc for exhausted vitality physical debility,
wasted forces. etc approved by the Academy OF
Medicine, Paris. and TIE medical celebrities. Sold
by J. g. STEELE Il CO.. 635 Market St. Palace Ho-
tel, San Francisco. Sent by mail or expresl Prices;
Box of 90, 81 IS; OF 100 81; OF 200 IS SO: OF AGO.
So Preparatory Pills 81 Send for circular. 1e4 Tyr
" Watches and JeweIrv Repaired. w.
49, II SUMMERHAYFS a Sixth ST fe2O Sm
The morning call., 1892-04-19
PERSONALS.


NOTICE-AS MY WIFE, MABEL MOORE, LEFT
~ me GU April Is without cause I hereby do mot
hoId myself responsible for any bill contracted by
ner. 81 JOHN MOORE
The morning call., 1892-04-19

kS9 French Tanzy Wafers-These Wafer.
are ior the relief and cure OF painful and ir
regular periods and VIII remove ali obyrrucrions
ana are sure and safe every time. Manufactured
oy Emerson Drug Company. San JOSE Cot and for
saie ~ Enih Happersberger. Druggist and Chemist
Francisco. ia 90 on, a"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-31
JONAH WILLEI1S DYING.
"A Year Ago He Tried to XIII u. n. Cobb OF
the BROOKLYN Iron Works Company.

the brooklyn Iron ~ Orka company.
Josiah willetts. who shot Dolphin n. Cobb.
the President OF the Brooklyn Iron Works
Company. at the office of the works in Summit
and Van Brunt streets. on Feb ., 1891. is dying
at the Long Island College Hospital.
The shooting caused a sensation at the time
but. as Mr.. Cobb recovered from the effects OF
the wound aud refused to prosecute Willetts.
the motive for the assault was never disclosed
Mr.. Wlletts is an EnGliskman. aged 30
years. and was employed as a coryist in law
Office in Broadway. He Is widower. and
lived with his daughter. Lillian. at 275
President street at the time Of the shooting
MrCobb having been separated from his wife,
went to board with Mr.. Willetts hut for some
reason his presence in the house became OBJ
jecronable. and Mr.. WiIletts insisted
on his moving out The police in
vestiGation at the time of the shooting
showed that Mr. Cobh's removal from the
house did not interrupt his friendly relations
referred 1 TO- Mr. Wii!etts purrhased revolyer
and going to the office Of the South Brooklyn
Iron Works called President Cobb to the door
e "s e ST sas q %se
srmea &ets. aa knoqk ns T Em do ss
aSss :ssss rs S e Ss 0,
wound. but his would-be ASSASSIN fingered
several minutes between life and death:
When Willetts was arraigned Mr.. Cobb re-
fused to make any complaint. and he was dis
charged and nothing further was heard Of
the case. Soon after the occurrence
MI Willetts and, his daughter were
obliged to abandon their fashionable boarding
house in. President street and separate. the
at $50 Sackett street and the daughter to work
as n housekeeper On Friday night Miss
Wiletts went to visit her father and
found him unconscious on the floor. He was
removed in an ambulance TO the Long Island
College Hospital. and the doctors found that no
was suffering from complete paralysis. result
ing from pressure OF a bone on the BRAIN.
The bone, the doctors say. was II part Of the
with Quinn during the shooting incident. and
they have no hope of being able to save his life.
six months ago Mr.. Goth sold out his inter.
est in the iron com pany and disappeared from
Brooklyn. Quinn also is missing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-31
The Railroad Accident. Continu..

ABINGDON. ILL.,. Jan. 30.-A west bound
freight train ON the Iowa Central Railroad had
its engine ditched last night while backing
into coal switch fourteen miles east Of this
place. The engineer was killed.
BETHLEHEM. Pa. Jan. 3o.-Freight train No.
4lG on the North Penn Railroad was wreck ed
at Penlyn early this morning Both tracks
were blocked for five hours Several trainmen
were slightly injured. 1t is supposed the train
struck large rock. which had been loosened
by the mild weather and had rolled on the
track.
CONCORD. n. H, Jan. 30.-No. l freight, bound
South over the Northern road. due here at $40
this morning. was derailed ut Andover, Ton
ears loaded with hogs were wrecked.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-31
The Weather,

The storm that moved from tho lake rez'ous south
east the II Virginia yesterday increased rep
idly in AMI cascd high winds from Georgia to
Maine. From New Jersey northward they were blow.
ing northeast from twenytour 10 forty eight miles
hour To the south they were on shore and mod.
rain falling south OF this city far vir-
gina and snow TO the north through Vermont northern
Sew YORK. PENNSYLVANIA. Ohio. and Michigan; else
where the weather WAS fair.
Colder weather has settled the lake reRons the
central States and the Ohio Valley. and 1t promises to
be colder in the middle Atlantic and New England
States to-day. storm forming IN the North west has
caused rise of lo' to :0' in temperature Mon,
tana. the Dakotas. and Minnesota. the temperature
ranging slightly above freezing.
II twas generally fair in this city yesterday. Humid
ity averaged 10 per cent wind changed from north
east to north highest velocity twehty.e,ght miles an
hour average twenty miles; highest oncicsi temperA
ture. 81; lowest $40.
The thermometer at Perry's pharmacy In rnE Soy
building recorded the yesterday follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-31
eide the clothes.

went 70 Jncob he was dead Policemen from
a stretcher. and Julius Went hons in Tas carr T
riaGc. Coroner: Schultze and shea took the
statements Of the clerk and barkeeper. and
then went around f. the s station to look at the
New YORK. 1892.
ceona,sd tss as o. h ssa call All r.
;"as d ;Sss: Spr y. n Z, q Any T.:snss;
know fully wei! what WAS doing 81 The very last
GENERALLY speaking. wa. Tired and sick OF life. !
T+s a s n Of ss ny %S
overworksd myself IN life without having success
tor n 9 %e my 4. s
hard struggle when u would have been success. when
Even some Of my own relative. which helped along
from my hard continued earnings OF clerh who IA
years ago $40 settled for him once while lie shsr.
him and his family from ruin: 5sils., while was
part q his store and house reat fora long time aud
Just sSas. .sssn,esn year: srnysa In New York
sssrs s wss m he W.: SY
had nothing much a. the time lost everything that
ha4 Y sna ssasa hs 70 nv. s,%
Tor all my indsb!e,in.ss bnt he laughed At me came
mt sssn %ss
/. al Il; hi: ~
anyhow
few years ago. when went TO the funeral Of friend
OF mine the gh0orhood when II was raining pitch
h. ike fox ne sae he done IN nundreds
of saloons when ! met him. he even LEFT The money
%ans s Il Nh that he H. had ess
aud hcEwen Streets wilismsIurgh. Brooklyn. OtheTs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-31
ASSAULTED 4 POLICEMAN
Gribbon aad Scanlon Handle Moore Pretty
Roughly.

At l o'clock yesterday morning Policeman
Thomas Moore OF the East Eighty-eighth
street station was patroling his beat in Second
avenue when two men came out OF Grahams
saloon at Tooth street. Without warning one
of them threw stone. which struck Moore on
the forehead. inflictinG scalp wound. which
bled freely. Tho mon followed up the attack
with their fists. Moore was knocked down.
but regained his feet and WAS defending him
self when Policeman kehaEh apneared The
H men ran: but kehnGh c ia,i one OF them
Of 3O3 East 1884 street. His companion. who
escaped. was recognized ;,s Bert" Scanlon
of 10th street and Third avenue. Gribbon
told Justice Kelly in the Harlem Court yester-
day that he WIS drunk and dit pot know what m't
To await the result OF Moore's injuries.
Moore was unable to appear in court. His
body is a mass of bruises and his eyes are
SWOLLEN and discolored
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-31
A Present 10 M,uister Exan,

SANTIAGO. Jan. 3l.-Just before the depart
ure OF the refugees from the American LeGa-
ton they presented Minister Egan with u
beautiful token OF their gratitude In the form
OF gold table upon which. in delicate relief
figures. appears the American Republic well
coming to her arms a wounded soldier. The
Inscription Is: ITO the Hon. Patrick Egnu.
In testimony OF our gratitude for the asylum ho
Stars and stripes"
AT the left the flags oi the United States and
Chilli are interwined: on the right are the
signatures Of the donors. In the centre Of the
table 10 diamond.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-31
CRANK AND BULLDOG PISTOL.
JULIUS sOMBoRN SHOT ON REFUSING
A DEMAND FOR MONET.
seit-Juiius Slightly Rurt-The Cousin
Had . Letter Ready. Written TO the Cor.
Oner--Juiius VIII Observe It's REQUESTS

Hts Cousin. the Assassln, Then Ktlls HIN.
seit-Juiius slightly Rurt-Tho Cousin
Had Letter Ready, Written to the Cor.
oner--sIuiius VIII Observe Its Requests.
Another crank tried murder yesterday. and.
falling blew out his own brains. After tho
fashion. before he shot he demanded money
and didn't get It. His intended victim was
Julius Somborn. head Of the firm OF L. SOM
street. The crank was distant cousin. Jacob
Somborn. whom julius had befriended from
time to time for years.
Julius Sombo,n was sitting in his oifloe on
the first floor shortly after o'clock yesterday
afternoon when Jacob came in. ostensibly to
ask what progress julius was making in get
ting him ii pension. There are two offices and
store room on the floor. The front office,
which is Il little front corner Of tho store room,
is used by tho clerks and bookkeepers. Julius
was there. and 80 wore Bookkeeper H. H. Per-
kins and Clerk Frederick Seiger. Jacob
walked in unAnnounced and asked about his
pension papers.
why. there is a mistake in them. answered
julius. and can't do anything with them
until you get them fixed"
well. want some money" said Jacob.
You must get the papers fixed first When
can you got tho correct papers2" asked
Julius.
IL can get them any time want them" re-
sponded Jacob.
Can you have them by Monday7" asked
Julius.
"Yes. can: but want money now" an
swered Jacob.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-31

Il will not give you any money until you get
the correct papers. Don't bother me now.
Come In on Monday. and If you have the papers
will give you money said julius.
Jacob walked out OF the Office into the store
room and toward the street door. Then no
called out that he wanted to speak to Mr.. Som
born Just minute. julius got UP and went to
the Office door. The next instant a pistol shot
was heard: then another. and crashing glass.
The window of the office looking into Broad
t tsssd g ,vj Two more shots were Heard aud
Il was q half holiday. hut there we're rsoGle
enough about to MI the street in front Of the
owed snd ssssr 1ak
They found Jacob dying on the floor OF the
storerGom; Blood Was flowing from his mouth.
He had = :ts.ca,bre bulldog pistol in HIS right
ting. brace' against desk IN the front office.
His hand wa; pressed s ed,. or his right hip Dr.
IN. Julius was he ped up and exam med. The
cram %hIe III t%s ,n W. SepS drsss,% the
demanded again SOS, Which was the amount
III answered very positively" said julius.
wG bu not siye h,% Then y"nrs
red was stan%ns at AP III. %ee door, anS
he was about five feet away. by the post.
the otilee l think he ran toward the street
door. 1t was closed. He turned and fired a
ssG Sps the ws sfss ne Of ae as e
There were two more shots and he fell"
hole in the glass partition showed that the
second bullet hau been hred nigh. almost into
When his wound was dressed Julius Som
oot %S hf
stopped: There's something in my leg he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-31

sulu tnat jacob had en-
10, known h i'm ut ali until 1875. when no was
r. washington. Twelve years ago he heard
sent him money to com to New York. and then
s 81 Pro nm here finally giving HIN place
him there. but afterwnrd gave him money to
Keep him from starving; jacob began rod-
ding srectacles and made frequent demands
~ asked him several times" said Julius.
why ~ did not get his pension asa victorian.
ne told me that he wanted to put his discharge
from the army in my hands: so that could try
no s6onid shoot me-, because " lie always said
was his only stand by. He was u hard drinker."
Mrs. David Rubens is jacobs sister, She
had always been afraid that he would kin
somebody or get into some terrible trouble;
When WI. n h. was little boy at Frankfort he fell
lIe had been la il insane ever since. she said.
WI. Mhen he was about 10 years old he cam,e to
the head Of l. Somborn & Co. educated him.
A. ~ he went into the business. but was SO
en fhty that h was
var and was wounded at Gettysbure.
After After the war he went into the clothing bust.
Cincinnati in the clothing bus mess He made
about S. .1OO which he brought here and in
i . IN a business venture with brother
he has had an idea that different members Of
the family have been robbng him.
At lOl Clinton street. where Jacob had lived
drinker. Three weeks ago he was taken sick.
and and! he said then: I'm not going to work any
ne res s'k Sey NIX family "ars 81 ore s
ara his sister. MIS-. Rabens, mss Som f has "a a
superintondcnt OF. tho Hebrow ShslterinG
Guardian Society. Boulevard and 15Oth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-31
III. r, and o. Buy. Another Rood.

PAIKEIsBuEGH. ". Va. Jan. 30.-The Balti.
more and Ohio Railroad purchased to-day tho
Grafton and Grcenprcr Railroad. forty-two
Tor S.,5l, iieu cash. There was one I'D only.
am, tho sale was made under decree Of tho
United States Court. Tho road runs from
Grafton to BeinEton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-31

~ the family with the exception OF few sucked the
.l mes blood out Of me in former years and
s sn and blacked me sfterwsrd when ! had
snythinR more. In fact. they sucked and swndled me-
different ones in the family, whenever there was
thing 70 be had aud lived harun They called
me fool hfterwRrd on account Of my good natured
nature but am done with them now.
Ny last wish Is therefore and hone II will he exc
cuied that my body viii be inrinuratcd In Fresh Pond
4 T. ! think the cost ot I; is from s25 To $40 and
,hins thht my cousin Julius Sombor. wilt be gcntic
man enough To pay al necessary expense Ny name is
ami always has been Jacob Somborn.
Please tend word to my brother tn law Mr.. David
Rub,ns. rs To.npkns avenue. near Myrtle avenue,
brooklyn.
Coroner Schultze could find no bullet holes
in the man Is head and said that he must have
put the pistol muzzle in his mouth. -Four Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-31

the i've chambers OF
the pistol were empty.
The NTH had an unex-
ploded cartridge In II.
Manager Schwahach
told tho Coroner that
Jacob had been a fire.
guent visitor ut the oil.
flee. and that in the lat
ter part Of December
Jul lus gave him $50.
and only last week gave
nm 80 more. Julius
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-31

TarouSh sieeFisg Car fsr California.
Leaves Grand Central Station every tuesday at 80
= T., via New York Central Perfect service No extra
eAks.-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-31

"PsSsoe" e. q w. sOgssshses
Our trade mark your collars or su6s denotes peg.
ssct form. also supssority Of quality sad nnish-A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-31

Money to I.o~a ReaI Estate.
large for savings bank account 10 offered by
the Title Guarantee and Trust Co Of bJ Liberty st. At
~ per cent. Fixed and low fees. No extraa-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-31

Halls Between the Acts" and Bravo loci Half
Dime &c. All Tobacco Cigarettes the only brands
made By ThoI u. Hail Estsbiishsd iSSS-Ids
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-31

The j. Chr. q. Hupiei Bre wing Co.'S
Manhattan Beer: malt and hops only. 2:9 T. sSth st..
Ada
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-11-03

The democrats and populists this
year have carried on the most dirty,
malignant and abusive campaign in
the history of the state. From the
beginning it has been a campaign OF
Islander, falsehood and misrepresent-
alton. No candidate for governorin
this state has ever been siibiect to as
much personal abuse as has been
knute Nelson in the present cam
paign. The most false and ridcul-
Gus stories about him have been
eagerly seized upon and scattered
broad cast over the state. But all
these attacks upon the noble tharac-
ter of Mr.. knute Nelson are fruitless.
He is invulnerable. His character
has been tested in the fire of many
former campaigns,f from the memora-
bic Kindred campaign to the present
contest, and has always come out
unscathed and on top. And knute
Nelson will come out on top in this
campaign, too. He will be the next
governor OF Minnesota. Vote for
knute!
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-11-03

kNUTE NELSON is generally com
mended for the prompt manner ir
Which he silenced the man Sauby
who together with a dozen or more
democrats and peoples party mer
tried to break up the meeting at Ell
bow Lake. These roughs had come
there for the Sole purpose of creating
disturbance. But Mr.. Nelson was
not to be fooled with, and took a
hand himself in maintaining order
The democrats tried to make capital
for their side by causing Nelson's ar.
rest, but in this they have failed
slgnal|y, for all order loving people
irrespective OF party hate IL rowdv
and commend Nelson for his cour.
age, and will cast their votes for him
next Tuesday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-11-03

1T is something new in the history
OF Minnesota for a candidate for
governor to be taken from the farm
but that is what the Republican par
ty has done this year. knute Nelson
is acquainted with the needs and
wants OF the common people because
ne Is one OF them and lis integrity
stands as solid assurance that as
governor OF the great state of Mime
sofa he will not forget their inter
ests. With such a candidate present
ed for governor, there should be no
hesltancy on the part of the voter in
casting Il ballot for him. No truer
or better man was ever placed be-
tore the people than Mr.. Nelson.-
Todd Co. Argus.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-11-03
Instructions To Voters.
Yours Respectfully,
W. d. PACKARD.

The Judges of election will furnish
each voter with one ballot of each
kind that is to be voted. The voter
will then retire, alone to one of the
stalls or rooms provided for that
purpose, and make a cross X mark
opposite the name OF each person for
whom he wishes to vote, in thespace
to theright under the arrow I mark.
The voter should be careful to put
the cross (X) mark in the center OF
the space and not on the lines. The
voter will then fold his ballot in such
way as to conceal the face Of it, but
SO that the initials OF the judges of
election may be seen on it's back,
hand it to one OF the judges, who
shall deposit it in the proper box. II
any voter by mistake spoils ballot
he shall return it to the Judges Of
election, who shall preserve it and
furnish the voter with new one. II
the voter places a cross (X) mark
opposite the names Of two or more
persons running for the same Offices
said ballot shall not be counted for
those officers.
Voters may be allowed to carry
with them sample ballot for use in
assisting them in marking the official
ballot.
When a voter shall make oath that
he can not read, or that he cannot
read English, or that because OF
physical disabilities he cannot mark
his ballot, he shall have the right to
call to his aid one or more OF the
judges OF election or qualified cleo