davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-04-06
PRETTY CHILDREN's PARTY.
Little Irene Farr Entertains in Honor of
Her Birthday.

Little Irene FAIR Enterta1ns in Honor OF
Her Birthday.
One of the most elaborate children's
parties ever given in this city was given
Monday afternoon by Mrs. w. M. Farr
in honor of the seventh birthday ami
veIsary of her daughter Irene. The
house was prettily arranged for the oc-
casion and everything was done to
make the afternoon very jolly one for
the children. About fifty little boys
and girls were present and the time
was pleasantly spent with dancing ana
games.
At 5 o'clock the children were in
vited into the pretty dining room,
where delightful supper was served
The tables were decorated with carna-
tions and smilax and the Examinations
were furnished by red candles in silver
candleabra. One of the features of the
decorations was a large chocolate cake,
which was decorated with seven red
candles. Each one of the children was
given pretty Easter gift as souvenir
of the occasion. Little Irene was the
recipient of many very pretty gifts
Mrs. Farr was assisted in entertaining
by Mesdames Charles Allen, r. E.
Mailer, William Fisher and Misses
Weeks and Hazelton.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-04-06

of the citizens league. 1t was known
Monday that they had organized and
pledged themselves to vote for ticket
of their own making from the tickets
of the contending parties.
The early returns went to disprove
the predictions of large vote made
early in the day, and indicated rather
light vote with the advantage in favor
of Mr.. German.
The First ward was the first to re-
port with 1876 for German and 1877 foI
Farr Reports from the 2i and 30
wards gave Farr a majority in the
former on the straights and German
majority of Il in the latter
Reports from the Sixth ward on the
head of the ticket followed closely
after those from the First, and showed
German in the lead with 151 votes to
Farr's 100. Uncertain returns from
the Seventh and Eighth represented
very large maiOTities for German,
and gave startling hints of
very decided Democratic victory.
About this time the leading Re
publicans who were waiting about
the NEWS Office for the verdict, stuck
their hands into their pockets, pnshed
their chins down into their vests, drew
their hats. over their eyes and cOnelud-
ed that it was time to retire.
There was no evidence of
very great disappointment de-
picted on the countenance of any
Republicans in the vicinity ana all
seemed to take the outcome phil0sOph-
ically.
Reports from the First, Seventh and
Eighth wards on the municipal ticket
showed the Democrats running way
ahead. Gus. Jacob, Steinmetz and
Bienemann all received large majQri-
ties. In the Seventh and Eighth
wards John G. Slater's majority, which
was expected to run ahead Of the Test
of the ticket, ran behind. NOtwith-
standing, they were amply large and
the advantage apparent in all diFee~
tions gave evidence of a sweeping
Democratic victory all along the line.
The cutting which was expected in
ward tickets was not very conspicuous
in the returns. In the First ward the
Democrats elected all their ward
officers and in each case by a good
majority. E. Fl. HOllister, the Repnb-
lican nominee for alderman, was de-
feated by James Fl. O'Brien, by votes
but ran far ahead of his ticket. In
| the Seventh ward Matthias Buchanan
made the best run but all of the Re-
publican candidates were pretty well
buried. In the Eighth the story is the
same Looking for Republican votes
is something like searching for u needle
in hay stack
The vote on the ward tickets in the
Sixth ward was the first to show a
comparatively close poll. Though the
Democrats elected all of their candi-
dates the results in several cases were
very close. Holderness and Hartnng
made the best fight.
The Third and Fourth wards stood
true to their old banner.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-04-06
PYGMALIoN AND GALEFBA.
A Good Performance Greeted by a Poor
House.

House.
The VIM. owen company at the
Rhode opera house Tuesday evening
presented a double bill. The curtain
raiser was a little one act piece entitled
" The Violin Maker" which was very
we'll rendered Following this came
the performance of the evening, Sheri-
dams comedy, "PygmaliOn and Gala
tea" The rendition was up to standard
and was very faVorably received by the
people in attendance. The audience
was small, probably owing to election,
but was much more appreciative than
the one of the previous evening. The
performance this evening is The
Merchant of Venice" The fame which
Mr.. Owen and his company has already
gained in the production of the splendid
play of Shakespeare should assure a
large audience.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-04-06
In Memoriam.
TO ADoLPH j. NEwHOUsE.

Back from the carnage returning,
Again to his childhood home,
Not With the glories of victory.
He comes in his casket alone.
But shall we refuse to welcome
Our boy who left father and home,
To go at the call of his country,
When back he shall come to his homes
Great nations rejoice at our victory
And hail at the hero's return,
But what of the heart broken father,
Who is left in his sorrow alOne9
But down in our hearts we will cherish
A memory, through sorrow and joy,
A memory of love and of sadness,
The return of our soldier boy.
III r.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-04-06
Pains in the Back Cured.

A. B. harrington, Consrantia, N. T..
writes: | was troubled several years
with kidney disease and suffered severe
pairs in the back. I used Foley's
Kidney Cure and one bottle cured me.
l recommended it to my friends, it has
given perfect satisfaction. For sale by
all druggists. dwa29
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-04-06
Maple syrup supper.

Hot biscuit and warm, new maple
syrup, fresh from the bush, will be the
extras served by twenty men at the
Congregational church supper Thurs
day evening from 6 to Z. Come and
eat for Is cents
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-04-06
THE WAGES OF SIN.
Censumptive Thief Calls the Kenosha Jail
Man Killer

Man Killer.
Meek and subdued by disease, home
les and friendless, and asking but a
plase to lay his weary bones, Cal
Rhodes, an old offender, dragged him
self into the police station, says the
Oshkosh Times. The. officers hardly
knew him. His face was pale, his
cheeks sunken and a hacking cough
told ali that his days were numbered.
Confinement in jails and the state
prison ruined his health and handed
him over victim to consumption.
Kind words and gentle treatment
were accorded the poor fellow by all
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-04-06
GORMAN is ELECTED.
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE CARRIES
THE ENTIRE CITY.
SCORE A SWEEPING VICTORY
Large Democratic Majortties Both on che
Municipal and Ward Tickets, are
the Rule-second, Third, and
Fourth Wards are Faithful

We have met the enemy and we are
theirs.
The battle of the ballots is lost and
won. The army of voters who all day
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-02-22
LOCAL and GENERAL.

Mr.. and Ms. Won Hamm have
gone to the Coast
There WAS no session of the
Police Court this afternoon.
John Eua calculates to get away
for Mexico about the first of April.
L NJ. Whitehouse aud bride
left for Hawaii in the Kinau yes
trrday.
Harry Waterhouss is i'll with
malaria. He has been confined
to the house three days.
The Brutus will probably sail
sometime this afternoon. Her
homeward bound pennant is fly
ing over her stern.
Thursday, at the chowder
luncheon at the Central Union
church, there will be served be-
sides the chowder cold ham and
tongue, chicken and potato salad,
home ma lie rolls and coffee cake
and pies.
A native draymau driving out
OF Maunakea street this morning
brought his horse in slight COLI
sion with the plumbing shop
wagon of John Phillips going up
King street at an easy pace. No
damage was done.
A handsome and spirited buck
skin horse attracted attention on
the Prison causeway this morn
ing. 1t was giving a prison trus-
ty good deal of hard labor to
lead it. The form and points of
the animal awoke suggestions of
the eleventh of June.
Remember stitch in time, etc :,
is an old saw that's worth keeping
in mind. Is your VIII ell out of
gearp Then take it to Eakin &
Whitman and have it seen to.
They will fit it up as good as new
and save you making a fresh pur-
chase. See ad in today's paper.
A goodly few people took the
9:l5 train to enjoy Wasbingtop's
Birthday in the country. Among
the number we're noticed Mr. and
Mrs j w Girvin, Mr. and Mrs Jos
s Emerson, Joshua X Brown and
II ID Silimau. 1t is likely macy
people will 60 down the line this
afternoon.
All admire the fsithfulness Of
the horse or dog, and humanity
demands that our dumb friends or
servants shall be attended to either
in health or sickness. Man can
express his sufferings, quadruped
cannot at least in any written
language. Politics. remedies are the
thing to keep handy il case of an
emergency his Highland Oils
and embrocations are famed as a
cure for all animal desesse. See
ad in today's issue.
Miss Long, who is to deliver q
lecture on Common Sense Read
ing" in the Y. NJ. @. A. hall mex
Monday, evening recently laugh
in the University Of Oregon anG
has lectured at the State Teachers
Institute and State Chatauqut
Conventions. She is we'll known
in the northwest, Californis ant
Utah aud has a particularly higl
standing in her profession. Thu
lecture to be given Monday anc
will doubtless draw a large au.
dience OF teachers and those in
terested in teachers work.
II The American journal O
/ Health of New York, in spenkin,
II of the Ogden Milling and Eleva
II tor Company's "5" -four, quote
II Prof. Fraenkel, the eminent analy
II teal chemist of New York, as fol
II lows: "During the past year
II have examined hundreds OF sam
II Piles of -four, and l can conscient
iously say that more superio
II product than the Ogden Milling
II Elevator Co.'s brand of -four la
II never been called to my notice
II This flour is rich in phosphates
II and lacks the excess OF starch 8
II prevalent in other brands, maxim,
it easily assimilated. and famil
n
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-02-22

Remember a stitch in time, etc /,
is an old saw that's worth keeping
in mind. Is your VIII ell out of
gearp Then take it to Eakin &
Whitman and have it seen to.
They will fit it up as good as new
and save you making fresh pur-
chase. See ad in today's paper.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-02-22
Police Court Notes.

In the Police Court this fore.
noon, the case of V. j. Faggeroos,
charged with assault and battery
on j. Barros, was nolle pros'd.
In the case of Pahukiole for
malicious injury, defendant plead
guilty and sentence was suspend
ed for three mouths.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-02-22
Sons OF the Revolution.

The Sons and Daughters of the
American Revolution held an en-
joyable gathering at Chief Justice
Judd's residence last evening in
in honor Of Washington's birth
day. The guest of the evening
was Capt. Draper of the En-
gineers.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-12-19

he disposed of it and purchased the
Boston dry goods store. To this he
has gradually added other departments,
each OF which has prospered under his
management. Mr.. Phillips is thor
ough business man, and while yet
young in years, has proven that young
blood will win. He has ever been in
the front rank in all enterprises that
have had the welfare of Ottumwa at
heart. He was liberal subscriber to
the Janney addition fund and was one
OF the twenty-five business men who
purchased the Dain addition which
brought that factory to Ottumwa. Ev-
er alive to the best interests of his
home city, Mr.. Phillips has shown his
faith in The future of Ottumwa by en-
pending fortune in the building and
equipment of his new department.
store
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-12-19
LODGES ELECT oFFIcERs.
Grand Army, Masons and Foresters
MetThursday Evening.
GErn1n Eridau,s Dailu

= As'oJ . iIeei~S g
Cloutman post, No. 60, G. A. r.; EN-
pire lodge, No. 269, A. II. & A. NJ, and
Court Wapello, No. 1881, Independent
Order of Foresters, met last evening and
elected officers for the ensuing year.
The Masonic fraternity of this city will
hold Washington memorial services
at Masonic hall, corner Main and Green
streets, Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Addresses will be delivered by r. l..
Tilton and others. Friends are invited.
The following officers were elected at
the several lodges:
Cloutmnn Pest, G. A. Is.
Commander, w. H. Fetzer; senior vice
commander, Ii. L. Waterman; junior
vice commander, H.. G.. Nosler; chap
lain. A. II. Hamilton; surgeon, D. A..
LaForce; quartermaster, T.. NJ. b.
Scott; officer of the day, T. ]. Hall; Of
ficer of the guard, Charles Sangell, and
adjutant, w. II. ii. .Asbury.
Empire Lodge, "a. q. q A. M.
w. NJ, L. A. Sheafe; S. W., S. II. Lor-
ing; j. W., j. Peach; treasurer, w. II.
Stevens; secretary, w. r. Blystone.
Court Wapello, i. o. off.
Past chief ranger, j. B. Chadduck;
vice chief ranger, j. NJ. Schaefer; re-
cording secretary. A. A. Wright; fnan-
cial secretary and treasurer, Fred w.
Wilson; orator, j. r. Dings: superin-
tendent, Of juvenile work, Chris Haw;
organist, r. II. Owen; senior wood
ward, =. w. Simmons; junior wood
ward. NJ. w. Polling; senior beadle, T..
II. N. German; junior beadle, Edwin A..
Haw; court physicians, H. j. Watson
and NJ. w. Pascoe; board of trustees,
Chris Haw, j. F. Dings and L w. Will
son; finance committee, A. A. Wright;
delegates to high court, Chris Haw and
A. A. Wright.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-12-19
Instantly killed.

Clinton, Dec. ia distressing acct
dent occurred on the Northwestern
Midland road two miles north of Del
mar at 6 o'clock Wednesday evening
which resulted in the instant death of
Miss Maud Eckard, aged 18 years. The
young lady had been to Maquoketa
and was returning home when the ia
she was driving became frightened at
a Milwaukee train and ran away, pass
ing in front of a freight train on the
Northwestern Midland line.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-12-19
Volcanic Erup,ion..

Are grand, but Skin Eruptions rob
life OF joy. Bucklen's Arnica Salye
cures them; also Old, Running and Fe-
yer Sores, Ulcers, Boils, Felons, Corns.
Warts, Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Scalds.
Chapped Hands, Chilblains. Best Pile
cure on earth. Drives out Pains and
aches. Only IS cts. box. Cure guar
anteed. Sold by Clark G. MolIison.
druggists.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-12-19

Kills them.-Rheumatic Pains, Lame
Back, Diarrhoea, Sprains, Pleurisy,
Sore Throat, Frost Bites, with Muli's
lightning Pain Killer. 25c. All drug
gists.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-12-19

The city council at Marshalltown
will thoroughly investigate the COM
plants against the glucose company by
lama county.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-12-19

Harry L. Wagner, aged "a, living
near Blue Grass, fell into well head
tristan was drowned.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-12-19

Latest style. grain leather tan color TX
10: wide, nickel plated buckle. Belts are
following sizes only, give size In inches
when ordering, from g TO 26 In. from "a
to 3e in. from 80 to 80 in. Sent post.
paid ON receipt Of a 2 cent post.
from thewrappers of Arbuckles' Roasted
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-12-19
ArbuckIes' Coffee
No. So
Six Handkerchiefs.

six Ladies' Pocket Handker-
chiefs, hemstitched. colored bord-
ers, size u xl3 inches. Sent post
paid on receipt of 2 cent
postage stamp and 20 sig.
natures cut from wrappers Of
Arbuckles' Roasted Coffee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-03
CHARGES ARE DIsAPpRovEp.


Special THSrstc,, 80 thu Post -fateiAgencer.
TACOMA. March AT meeting ef The
school snara committee on ds7c plne q
lcnA report WAS presented touching on AL
,eget ah,ias Of Young s-hos4rs shc cannot
cave IRE class room when fENs~sessFy-
Through members # the Pierce County
Nvtkcat Sssvsesy, who ssftate<9 ting matter.
tass committee made thorough tnvsstsga-
tson Into the alleged charges. ard reports
n brief thar the accusations ~ "crzsss, fta
human and tsrharuzsS' treatment OF yosrg
scholars * wh1fty without foundation
The rry@,rt gees 20 show Ira; every pea
s9hie means wAs taken {, inquire into the
treatment - scholars. and that nothing
Was found "a Indicate any discipline which
had prevented them heinss excused from
the school sxs9ns upon rssisaest-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-03

Accused Insists IL IL Customary for
sailors 10 Rob Each ether.

Special Dispatch 10 the reSt-In;ellsxeFscer
TACOMA March Carl Eatiscaser,
Who IL charged ~ tn reSriytYss seen pros-
erfs Gnt W rather moved defense when
on trial in she superior court tSsssy. He -
asNsss.ssss OF having received part ef q bot of
srys,,y sfoten from A salseg named Ken
nasy hy second sailor, liver Nsgsers.
Sersen has. been ccaS ctsa Of the robbery.
grNA .tsArn~x NJ fattScher questioned
witnesses In A way 10 chow thas & is com
,,sssy gsAs "A log ef ssi.eys 70 ca5eh sssss ~
.f,ssv alfsa ashags. an5 Il without money =
aatf8e t1sa rssN ~ the possession ~ sher
vnews lucky friend So That all can ssseud s
fsw S,ostars ard Save 4 s7sed the. ia =
xsgs~e insisted tse asscr rro1 s@Esss1es saAe
rsssssery sae the custom Anscag sailors
waen ashore
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-03
PECULIAR POISONS
GENERATED IN THE HUMAN BODY
The Result Of Imperfcct Digestion
OF Food.

Every living thing. plan; or animal. con-
tsins within gtselt TIE germs % certain dc-
cay ana death
In the human body these germs OF death
gaaile3 ny scientists piemalne-A are usually
TIE result OF imperfect digestion ~ food :
the result % indigestion or dyspepsia
TIE stomach. from abuse weakens. does
not promptly ard tl4or0ushly digest the
feass The result . heavy Sudden mass
which sernea;x chs first process ~ de-
cayN, poisoning The e'oea. making Il ,slln
weak ana lacking In red cornaselas. poison
sng ss~ hrala. causing Esea 1asaes, pain III
the eyes,
Had digestion weakens the heart. causing
palplEaticn. ard fsH2liy bringing cn disease
ut Eh.s very tfspcrtaa; argan.
peor 3sEczttea rs.se3s the Kidneys. eAas~
tag Brzxtrs disease and Gts ee.ss-
Ard this & 80 Secaasz every organ, every
nerve depends upon the stomach aione far
ncsarsshussus an5 r.Gswsl afsd gesk iissS-
ton shows sssesf aos onlx tn loss ~ &apa~
tie sna re~a hat & sesk neryss ana
muddy cnsn p1exio0.
The great E.=g.sFa scientist. Hvx'sy. said
tie hes. ssari IA lsse - a sound ste~gaes.
WEAK ssssnacns fail "a dlxss; seo3 p<cp-
erlv. because tnrY ,scN ths gsosssr guam
,ssx - digestive seis5s tssessc arc hydro
chsorses ara peptasemse prst9efs; - eaass
sxnxese remedy 81 e. ess@S ~ Indigestion
Is % take after saCA naeai are ef sza az
StaAwsss Isy~ see$sa Tae}r1s ts9caase ts7~y
svegfy Il /. pleasant sarnsfess s3rna - tAa
e.ssssess sA&s weak sfoa'aesss saek-
T1a~ rs&ms&s Ess o. sswaT<ss AsysG~'psss
TAsst. 81 eure a~x sovna - stomach
.vx,sbl> rssesgs csnesr % s@~ sts1saea.
Thev srsegass@ ss@sb. srs7sFa E@Te ejsed.
s,~csr serves bright aye sus ssAr ca=-
..a.xks~s nsVa.se s. sks~s ressss aals srom
rsssezssrrsr sas~3 49, sssestst
Nearly Al ,tragggsss SIS sg4&fts Tg*-
s,,rszsx y'ahsess a. - ansss faE $3.50 pax
.rw o. - rssg ~ .sssse*s2S rTa~ . Ss&sss
"a As4wSzsag Asen sssft ask Yayr drag
80. Nvxs \ zl.ssss essak 80 80 sss&h - ssss
rsas5.a sre,> A3srssz stuart -. Marss&&.
Mica
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-03

Philltp HamptOn's Confidence he
trayed Twice IA Eight Weeks.

The police have hopes that IL Phillip
Hampton. OF Toronto. Canada lives in
Seattle few more months he will learn
how to care for his money.
He arrived here last January from
Alaska with Il. A. McFadden. One Sum
day evening he walked In police head
quarters and said that McFadden had
run away with si.11 OF his money. Me
Fadden was arrested TN Oakland. but got
away on writ of habeas corpus.
Yesterday morning William Donneily.
formerly janitor of the hall where Gods
Regular Army meets. was arrested at An
aeortes on the charge Of getting away
with $40 from Hampton. Hampton said
that he met woman who had 320a. She
thought OF backing him for trip to the
kiondike. but wanted his head examined
before she played him for winner. He
had $40 which his father had sent him
with which 70 come home He did nor
care to 70 TO a fortune teilers room with
$40. so he let Donneiiy have II. Donnelts.
he said. ran away. just as McFadden
did.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-03
~----------~--~-----4-
PLAIN CASE OF SUICIDE.
COr0ner's Jury So Decides In the
Case Of Charles Becker.

Coroner Sparkling held an inquest yester-
day afternoon a. Bonney & Stewards uu-
dsrtaksng rooms over the remains Of
Charles Becker. Seattle butcher, who
blew out his brains at Maple Leaf Wednes-
day.
The verdict was that Becker came to his
death from rifle bullet wound In his head.
fred with suicidal intent. IN. Jury WAS
as follows: II II. KiGgsh9Fy. +. n Gull
b,artsan. u. H. Woolery. III. 3. Nolce. r.
caokson and Frank Kane.
Mrs. Becker declined To make any state
fuert concerning the case. The children
gave the earse "a dependency. produced
BY domestic trouble
Rocker attempted 70 kill himself with
a pistol on a Green Lake car Wednesday
morning, bat was unsuccessful. one 81 the
carmen taking the pistol away from him
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-03


Wasn't Just Ready.
Il don't know a<s I aza ready tuxt rox
q prove whas was cad" retorted SAvsn
n, you've got The aans Information. Mr..
James sss angry. You're citing your
SET into shape To prove sornstnlnx pretty
Duck said ne SHARPLY.
NAyn defended himself rather iameiy by
ATTACKING the Republican counc.smen as
Why don, you rea.gnr" asked Muldoon
were you"
Na.sn assumed a miider tone and at
.shEth sanssded. Hill spoke briefly. Then
the committee adopted the new ordinance
"a substitute Tor the old one. The COM
Hittee rose. and the council proceeded TO
aaepe the report OF ths committee Hi.i,
,TIa"iord. McArdIe and Sav4n voting no.
Inc ordinance az asaarsded was then put
through Its three readings and passed I'm
Der suspension Of the rules. Hui voted no.
Sasinr McArdle aud CFichlon voted yea,
though explaining that they We're opposed
70 me ordinance. AcArdie feared il was
not the ordinance the people had voted
Oh ana was Unconstitutional, Cr.chton
snensnt the ordnance the bes, that could
oe NAG, OUT was not satisfied with IL in
many respects. He thought IL inadequate
ln not providing distinctly for at least
Sres..o gallons OF wat & ser day.
ne new fesser way street railway fran
cnise ordinance. which passed It's second
reading At the last meeting OF the council
oobbec up again last night. James rose
~ a Net-SAo1 SA pTssnrSs AT the opening OK
the session and explaining that after the
ordnance was In the hands Of the city
comptroller TO be published In accordance
VIII the charter, Il had been discovered
that several clerical errors had crypt into
the draft coming from the council James
moved 10 correct these errors His mo lon
was granted. The most important change
was the Insertion Of a provision that the
persons or corporation accepting the fran
cnlse must carry school children for ore-
half fare.
4
the acceptance of transfers from all other
lines compulsory and compelling toe ho.d-
ers Of the franchise To give tran fers good
on al lines agreeing 10 eent them.
An ordinance vas passed making the ma
!icions destruction Of property punis nal @
by fine of not more than 500 and Inn
prisonuent Of not more than thirty dayS
An ordinance widening Eighteenth ave-
nue. north WAS passed.