davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-07

b. D. stcvcns.b the manager of the DC wolf iiopr.
Opera Company for allowing the four lille sri'
appear the stage in the second act OF wang AZ ~,
broadway Theatre. The warrant was rrluseu; ;r he
Mr. stevens and the parents Of the chiidreh WIN viii
be argued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-07
4 NEBRASKA MAN KILLED BY A BULL.

omaha. Neb Sept. 6.-B. NJ. Xix, one OF the
best known nne stock breeders In the State was torn
10 pieces by n bull on his farm Omaha yesterday.
Tho body WAS literally cut to pieces and could be
ident fed only BY the fragments OF clothing scattered
around the scene Of tie struEsle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-07
MARRIED..

NELMES-SOLOMON-By the Rev. DR.. Virgin, on Sep
TENDER 9Th Sidney H. D. Nelmes Of Hamilton Bermuda,
and Florence Harvey Solomon OF NewYork daughter OF
the late William H. Solomon, PostmasterGenel Of New.
foundand.
Newfoundland Canada and Bermuda papers please copy
Notices of marriages must be Endorsed with full
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-07
EX-CoLLECroR ROBERTSON ELECTED.

William II. Robertson exCollector of the Port q
New-York has ibeen elected president Of the Reptb'
lican Club OF Katonai and Bradford Rhodes has been
elected to a similar Office In the Mamaroneck Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-07

Don't take anv chances with Stubborn Cold but
get rid Of II nationally with the help of DR.. Jayneo
ExpectoIant healing medicine for the Lungs. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-07

When baby was sick, we gave her Castcria.
When she Child she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clung To Castors.
When she had children, she gave them Castoria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-07

Toilet Isuo!nc, for the skin in health and DIS
ease against roughness, tan, face-sp0ts Insert boi2
Reeves itching at once Tncqualled the nursery.
Ask your druggist for TOILET LANOLINE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-07
TILL ABGUIyG ABOUT STAGE CHILDREN.

euperintendent jenkins and Agent Stocking. Of the
society," for the Prevention of Cruelty TO Children
sppored at the Jefferson Market Court YESTERDAY and
made nm application for warrant for the arrest OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-07

Cransfon's West Point Hotel
Open all winter. Cholera cannot reach II. Halls eDA
rooms heated by steam and open crate fires.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-07

HI DECLINES THE PRESIDENCY OF HkMiLTON
Chicago Sept G.-The Rev. VI. WoolSey s'rSAcr'
pastor Of the Fourth Presbyterian Church here an
nounced to-day that he had decided TO decline the
prcsideney Of Hamilton COLLEGE, New-fork lie pre-
ters his church work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-07

The Cambridge, SHAVE. ana 3Sd-st. = Releete1.
model hotel Cuisine unsurpassed LOHENZ RElCds
Proprietor.-( Home Journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-07
Dolitiral Notices.

Political Net nners, portraits, uniforms and EQUIP.
1rs:: }sss ssss. "a Essssss Co. ~
NJ T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-07
6pecial Notices
RsfphlIaked 1877,

EstabIsLed 1878
MRS McELRArA's hOME,MADE xERKl TSSS"xxEESS
JELLIES. u.,- ,r,,v cprrIAITY
EyerythilG put up in glass and kept pnIi IN .rYs
prices, references. 60. address MIS- SAnAn o. A'-~
Crab Apple blossoms: ,o. .n.ioo
The fashionable perfume: taVorlte OF I,,ni,stons
and cottage. Once tried alSays use1. ne!ces ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-07
CLOSING PRICES or SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

San Francisco. Sept. o. 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-07

HAS MIR. GRACE CAPTURED THE "CoUNTIES"'
The Executive Committee Of the County Democracy held
p,esna 1t Coepr Union last evening ct which John j.
ov.,s, v,esded in the absence Of Charles A. Jackson
"a cnASiaa T.. HsGss setAS - sscss>aES. kxJuAae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-07

music from NsIh~oh Hli VIM" %
Dams. des Frrtr-Sses de Dragon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-17
molly WEEK IN BiITiMOKE.

p,,,,rore Auru 16-I!oy week was well observed in
Pa,unore but the OF the month promises 70 be IN
usually CAV This coming week has every hour literally
ned WITH engagements notably the chidrcnS afternoo'
the full dress rehearsal for flashing Thursday. the Leap
Year dance Iehnans and the wedding Of Miss Marga'
Taylor and Dawson Speare. oil Pittsoufe
Among the Bamoreans who spent the week at Atonuc
CITY were Mr. and Alexander Preston, Miss Carroll
NJ ~ Harrison Garrett Mrs. Herman Kaua and
MIR. and Mrs. GmOr Meredith
Mis, Lucy Fisher and Herbert ~ Bruno viii be married
on April &C. o. Christ Church Miss Fisher is he daughter
0, Charles D. Fisher.
Dr and Mis- Thomas Bucher have decided TO remain in
baltimore a.ter having lived many wears In Pals Airs
Euckcr IS the mother Of Harry and Julian lie Roy Whit
One OF the early weddings VIII BE- that OF governor
Pinknev WHITE and Mrs. Raleigh Thopas Mis-. Thomas 3
daughter Miss Mary Thomas has mad the scarlet fever but
Will be out again
Dr. and Mrs. Chaplain Pennington are spending tho
,1ntr in Egypt D. Pennington is the brother OF Harper
Pennington, the artist. who now lives in New-YorS
Never he's more Interest been expressed in any enter
tanmcnt given Baltimore than In the Chiidrens Ait'r
moons us potronesses have worked hard and WEI ana
,bs result is apparent dolls cou'ng IN from all
directions Richard MansGed counterpart OF him
s, az .'Tte,at Titno!se" and Miss atiice Cameron
contributed Miss Tesse Tasrag." Both hc-c dolls are
very handsome viii have TO be rSncd The giils N
charge OF the NAUTICAL tIble will wear sailor costume
dresses Some mentioned who have promised their
aid and patronage Miss Morris Miss Nclyc Rob!n'
son Miss Saie Poor Miss Didicr. the Misses sterling
Mics qurnbul Miss Hattie Pontncy, Mis-, Nellie wilson
Mary Morton, MISS tihma "'is"" anu 'i'' ..''"
george senator German has sent pretty doll which
looks ~ 1t all ready for the White House Mrs
Potter paner's gift superb boydon. Little LORD
Faunteroy." ,,,
Miss Margaret Mcintosh and Walter Morton OF I'cn
n,ond will be married on 9th, Towson Balt
more.
There was quite good concert given by d'Albert On
Monday evening at the Lyceum. The lovers on hpc
music were there force. and he received enthusiastic
applause and was repeatedly encorcd
The opera Class met Mrs. ''ibson's. There VIII
he only one more meeting the season is so Tar ad'
yanced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-17

those granted by the BOnrd OF Water COMMISSIONER
The Water Commissioners also requested 10
adopt measures which would prevent waste, anu II
necessary, TO prohibit the use OF water Tor motN'
power and garden hydrnnts and 10 compel large con-
srncrs 50 use meters The street railroad qucsu""'
while perhaps not rs important as that OF water sup
ply Is certainly more pleasant TO contemplate Is
pcciay rs the wishes md hopes OF the public seem
about 20 be fulfilled in q measure ut least. Recently
some enterprsing gentlemen from abroad having
discovered that the necessary authority for the use
Of electricity could be obtained from the City Coah''
have purchased the franchise from the Old company
and at r7ceng Of the Board OF Trade this week
Ex-Governor Waller stated that street RAILROAD
would be in operation here within three months.
Electricity Will not be used As n motive power III
first however rs he said it would not lVy nj present
but heavy rails will be laid and as soon rs IL IS
deemed expedient electricity Will be substituted TOT
horsa power. Governor Waller is not personally In
tcrested in the road
The weather observer. Paul Daniels, who has been
stationed here for number Of years. has been ordered
TO san Francisco and will start for that place IN
few days. lie will be succeeded by klcharo w.
Lazenhy recently stationed at Toledo. Ohi0 -
II the recent meeting of the Methodist Episoupn
Conference for this district. the Rev ~ > 'oai, .
who for the last three years Das been pastor ~ I'
Methods, church here. was assigned to ~. fauis
Church Fall River and the lev. W. j. Yates. re,
Gently a. the First Church, Fall RIVER was assiSuen
the church here. 80, ~. x-o-,, ,y,-
have arrived at their cottage ht the PoqnOt Ior the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-17

that senator ioar fnvors him over any other candidate
that has been suggested.
Great interest Is felt In the election OF Repubc'"
district delegate to tie National Convention ut MIMIC
apoll, There are two candidate In the field III Jus
county They are William b. Plunkett. Of Adams anu
ex senator H. T0ircy Cady, Of North Adams. Inc
convention TO elect these delegates Will be 1eld III
uoyoke MAY A. The delegates from this city VINO
were chosen on Wednesday and Thursday evenings oi
thi, week are unlu,tructod Prominent members Of
the delegation say ut they prefer TO have the North
Eerl,shiie Republican, settle Tic matter between these
two men by having one the other CT them with
draw II both names presented TO TIE convention
II is likely that Mr. Ilunkctt vii have the larger
number OF delegates from this county, while MIR. CAY
friends say that he will have majority Of tie delc
gales from Hampshire and FTanklip Counties. WIN
IIanpden County Yet 10 be heard from. The ION.
w1s tern counties comprise the Ist Congressman
District The delegate from the east side Of the noun
tain will nrobably be Mr.. Gri>w I'D. Of Greenfield IL
i expccteI that one alterOate will come from Hoiyoke
and tie other from some town In Hampshire County
The Republican state Convention. which will be held
in BOSTON next Wednesday. will probably elect william
Murray Crane delegate al large from this part OF the
state. No other name has appeared this week this
side OF Boston The state Central Committee are oil In
favor OF Mr. Crane. II Is ml'o practically settled that
ex Governor Bracket md SIR. Crap, will be two Of
the other Delegates bnt the fourth one IS uncertain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-17
POLITICS IN RERKs HIRE.

Pittsneld, Mass, April 10 Specialize. X. Tinker
WHO Is a special friend Of Senator Dawes has been In
Washington this week lie the senior Senator also
Senator Hoar. lie says that senator Dawes is In
excellent health, while Senator iIOar Is 12 very well
this winter. II Is Mr. Tinler's belief at senator
Dawes will be reelected. Mr. Tinker has probably
done as much for senator Dawes during the thirty two
years the latter has been In Congress as anybody In
Massachusetts. He knows oil the leading men IN poll
ties In the state. and he understands how TO manage
Il campaign. Mr.. Tinker for several years the
Internal Revenue Collector for this district, with his
Office at North Adams. There will be issue In
western massachusetts between Senator Dawes and
other man. In fact 1t IS believed In the eastern part
Of the State that Mr. Dawes chance good for
reelection us they the last time. 1t is certain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-17
SPRING FLOTERS At ATLANTIC CITY.
THE CITY BY-THE-sEA CROWDED WITH GUESTS
INTENT on THE PLEASURES OF
EASPER-TIpE

Atlantic CITY Api 1G (Spccan.-The last week has
been one OF the most perfect spring weather ing
town has blossomed out into all It's Easter uess' %
the crowds are increasing every day. All a'ons NC
board walk and in the shops roses ana Vio'cS Az" Wv
fragrant aJbutus exposed for sale, teiihg inc 'e
Of the growing spring in the districts near. ana III 'V
ouickne,s with which they bought telling INC 'Ale
~ the sprrgtme crowds in this city by the sea sew
eral new louscs have opened FOR the season TINS week
among them the Leland thc Arlington tho Allihe' the
IIygca and the EvaN. 80.
.enshore nomenclature Is subject which calls forth
more than Il little amusement The Congress iisIIS'
tho StocNtons the ocean Houses. the ChalioneS and
tie WindSors-thesc have always with lis Wherever
we ylst the coas, but Atlantic City, being 30 large
place and containing many houses for the entertain
rrn, Of guests naturally breaks tie record III "o
hue % inventive talent as TO names. "1hc NaNc"''
for Instance, applied TO pr0Sac-loohhs HousV' o
OH III, ocean trOntcan any one account ior 'hh' o''
Of taste The Brightview." the majority OF "'oSo
window, gaze on. upon vacant lot with no spcNd"'
rrerc,tln, features I'm sgh:-was IL premeditatcd
.pa.m Of hope which nstgAied thot christening Ana
tie geographical names-tlcy are legion. Whole rail
way lines appea: by their namesakeS upon some ave
nue., until We wondc? what was held the tine uOc
list al the opening Of the street.
The prC pa rat ons for the Easter1ide fesuVeS HI'
we'll under way. THIS evening the seaside gave
lsu as did also the Wiltshire and the Ros7inoiv ~
the rultol state, the attraction was hHc conccI'
made up mainly 81 sdcrod Music. Easter Non lay even
ing IS 10 be stu moic O.. \ draTatr entertain
mcnt followed by dance Is 10 be given AT The 'hi'u
states and AT the Mansion House the ball for the pII
Dose OF creating pital fund viii be the attraction
Tho Windsor too. gives dance OIL The same eVcn'h;
The Lenten devotion eliminated this week on GOOD
Friday The Episcopal churches we've draed IN som
bre black and crowds attended the frequent services
ON Easter sunday the church world VIII Dc aN flowers
and music and jOy-and Easter DonUcts. An ante
Easter wave of spging costumes has been running the
length Of The board walk for fortnight.
Mrs Jonas sInrks. of Ncw-lorl, Is guest az Lee
don's cottage. II. L. sparks, her son. accompanies
her.
Mr.. Richardson has a large party at the rraymore
for n stay. . - -,.., o.. ., -
Mr. sampson ana family party arc registered at the
United states Hotel. c, ,,.,,,
Nrs George H. Mcclellan, widow Of General NcClel
Ian /, one Of the week, arrivals at the Brighton whcc
She will remain for some time.
The Hon. lilies Beach, Judge OF the supreme court
Ncw-York Is a guest the brighton. go
Mrs William Window Is a The Brighton. with her
daughter. Miss WindOm .
IIcnr7 II. Kingston. receiver Of the Pennsylvanla
Poughkecpsie and BOSTON Railway l. late arrival at
the Brighton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-17
AuONG THE JERSEY PINES.
QUIET DAYS IL holy wEEK-AN UNUSUALLY

pEOsPFHoTS SEAsON NEARLY ENDED
Lakewood. y. J.. April 10 lspclsll.-rhe DAYS OF Holy
week have been quiet ~ltn much chur h solng' The
hotels and cottages vel Glrd u r. usual at th
tre ~ year there i~Ne- permanent guests Active
preaston, are J~ing made all the village Tor the
entertainment u the many people promised for Easter
SUNDAY. The Lakewood viii close on May :" The new
hotel Tho IAurcln.thrPin's which IS enjoying pros
porous season viii follow the custom Of the Laurel House
and remain open until June"
The number o, prominent people who have found pest
and recreation in ui, village among the pines exceeds
that ~ any ohtr The most distinguished visitor
Of the week Wa Nine. Aden0 Pat,i. az the Lakewood
The Eonany Band /, stl great attraction at the
Lakewood An enjoyable entertainment Nas given on
Thurday evening Ly Fred Emerson BroOk-. the hunor-
st. the Laurel Pines.
Mr. and Mrs. G. II. KmbI and Miss Rimball sail
for Europe to-day. They will spend the suhIncr aboid
returning 70 Lakewood IN the autumn
The Rev W s. Ra!nsford Of ST. Georges Church.
New York at the Iaurrl.n.th Pines with his family
g. r. RIya the Italian Consul. IS among the gu'st@ at
the Lakewood.
Mr. and Mrs. T. r.. WheelocK and Mis- WhceJock' OF
Boston are recent arrivals at the laurel House
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Cromwell Mics Cromwell and
S. L. Cromwell Of Ncw.Yofk. are staying at the Laurel
ln-thc.pines.
Mr. and Mrs. g. i. Kingsland. Of New York. are reg
lstercd at the Lakewood
Mr. and Mrs. James w. Alexander OF Ncw.York, aro at
IN Laurel House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-17
HINTS BEGUN AT NEWPORT
SIGNS THAT SPRING Is LOOKED FoR-soCIAL
INCIDENTS.

SIGNS THAT SPRING IS LOOKED FoR-soCIAL
INCIDENTS.
Newport, II. l.. April rs (spccaD.-Dnrlng the week
few cottagcrS arrived and few enants were louhu
for summer houses. The long promised boom III
cottage renting has not begun. but there IS plenty OF
umo in which TO dispose Of the houses between no"
and June l. Many new faces will be seen here. and
the outlook for the Is promising Tie towns
people Of course arc hoping for the best Tho spring
hunts have already been begun, and on May The
Casino Club viii be open-signs That the season. is
not far of.
George Henry Warren. Of New-York, who died last
week. was u wellknOwD cottage-owner here where lie
had spent his summers for many years He was one OF
The governors OF the Newport Casino, and stock
holder we'll.
Mr. and MIS- W. wlcklihe Yulec. Of York. have
arrived at the Sargent cottage in Kay-st.
Mrs ogden GOclet and {. II. Leland who has pur-
chased the J. II. Ford estate Haldon Iiil, aud Mrs
seth l.. sttt. OF Philadelphia, have arrived at the
Garrett cottage.
Josiah V. Low and family. Of Brooklyn. who have a
cottage here. have arrived at Batemans
Ex- Governor and Mrs. c. C. Van zandt. who have
been spending the winter at Lakewood y. j.. have
arrived at their cottage here.
a handsome monument 10 being erected In tie Gem
cteiy in memory Of August Be!mpnt. OF Ncwiork.
The Cross-GrSwold wedding will take place at All
saints Memorial Church on April 30. Bishop Thomas
" Clarke, Of the Episcopal diocese Of Rhode Island
viii oiIciatc
Mr and Mrs. Lorillard Spencer have gone TO New
York for a few weeks.
Mrs L. r. Post Of New York, has arrived at her
cottage. In Bellevue ave.
Dinner par les have recently been given BY Mrs.
T. X. Hunter and Mrs Ccorc" II. Norman
Charles N. Oclrlchs and his brother Herman Gel
fiCh, OF York. are making extensive Improve
inouts to their cottages the latter being tho owner II
the George bancroft ate. on the CHS
Henry Clcws and family Of New York. have decided
not 10 occupy their Newport villa the coming scasOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-17
A STATUE or WILLIAM 4. BUCKINGHAM.

Norwich Apsil 10 (-pccla-Thcrc Is an earnest
p0pular movement In the ancient town Of Lebanon,
fifteen miles north OF this city. the purpose or which
l. 10 erect statue at the beautiful green In that
town in honor OF COnnecicuts second War Governor.
William A. Buckingham. Ii Is the purpose Of the
promoters OF this project TO submit memorial to the
next Legislature. asking the State for pcclniary aid
I'm Tive enterprise. II the petition IS successful the
statue an equestrian one. probably. will be erected
near the old Buckingham Luusc. II handsome colonial
structure In which TIC War Governor was born.
near the middle OF the mlelong green. ana about II
quarter Of a mile south Of the historic old War Office Of
Jonathan TIumbull COnncccut's fist War Governor.
The war Office was presented by 1t, owner, Mr..
Wattles to the Connecticut society OF the son, II the
American Revolution year ago, aud by them wa,
restored aud dedicated with notable celebration last
lime Patriotism and CJnsl ,tcncv demand. tie Irb-
am IN peODle urge. that State aud town shall now con
tibutc "A substantial tribute also 20 the about equal
great and patriotic services VI the second War GOV
eruor Two ngO the state erected at u cost Of
$4,000 an equestrian statue 10 General Israel Pat
nam at tie beautiful inland and Isolated village Of
Urookiyn, the capital OF Wniham County but Brook
lyn denied II site on s handsome green. Accord
ingly IL was placed almost under the caves Of the
M0rtlake Hotel there, that the bun old Continent
soldier rising IN his strrupS and waving his sword.
appears 10 be on the point u rdlUg snight into HE
tavern stables II buckingham statue Is forthconi-
see 10 II that u similar blunder l. not pcrpcatcd I'm
IJcatIng IT, Lebanon. which J. one OF the lOveliest
villages In New gland has retained through its $50
Iation many Of its colonial characteristics and other
place I'm the State has many colonial and Rcvolli-
onnry relics In the possession OF Its private citizens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-17
WEARY or REPEATED ELECTIONS
rIsADvANrAGTs or IRE MAJORITY LAW IL
PROVIDENCE.


Providence. r. l.. Apnl 10 >pcclan.-Thc second
election for members o. the General Assembly IN ms
city only demonstrated that the parties are evenly d
dld.d and that another election must D. had. THIS fact
under tho circumstances j. decidedly annoying 10 every
boiy since the Republicans are in fun control OF the
state even should the Democrats win all the seats. and
repeated elections are becoming t7some.
Thomas Grimcs. one o. the most asiuie OF The Dem
ocratc politicians declares that the demonstration OF
The Ncw.YorA Word" In the rccnt State election ~a'
positive Injury q the Democratic party here. and lie
with many Others In BIS party lays the Dcmpcfaic
defeat 10 The door Of that vn!ncorou and sensational
sheet Tho Rhode Island people are proud aud s"n'f
tive and tle we-VI show you -ho~.io run an election
air Of The World" resented with considerable
spirit
The annexation Of portion OF Cranston which +
rropo.ed by a vote Of the Common Council. seems to
meet with popular approval on both side, ~ u. lnc.
There Is some crftlcm Ia the boundaries Of The de
rict dwellcrs In portions not inouded chn"rns
10 be taken IN. THIS plan. Il carried, VIII prove 81
greet benefit 10 N" portion annexed Tor 10 would lead
10 great Impetus ia binding. MANY c' people would
20 10 Edgcwood and Auburn II n,'urd 81 nIr prOc' non
and good schools for their children.
The conventions for the choice % delegate ard alter
na' TO the Repiilctn National Convention al Mime
apuis will be hlll IN Music Hail. this city. on MAY D.
.. II O'Clock The state convention Will select
four delegate lar-. and then The d'lcgacs from the
districts will meet and select iwo delegates Tor each
district The safe Central Committee have designated
colonel Isaac l. con a. temporary chairman Of thc l,t
Dl,ttc' CONVENTION and Hunter 6. White as secretary.
Waltz. A. Read will be Temporary chairman Of the I'D
Di.t,lct Convention and II. i. COMBS occr'iary
ecrcu hundred spDr,s witnessed n prikc fight ~
eighty ,wo rounds at the lc rgapfcd Gladstone Club
ON THURSDAY night The puslll-t' pounded each other
for nye hGur, for u trophy valued al 500 Oi
cOur, there was no trophy. and never Is. These con
,c,f. ar. pnzcnCi;s. pune and simple ard wcrr not
p.rnitfcd by the last Republican Mayor. but every
iIlns gtrsr under Mayor pOiter's administration.