The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-06
ADDRESS VOTERS
IN MANCHESTER.
Mr.. j. Garland Pollard to Discuss
Imperialism Tonight.
The PREsBYTERY ADJoURNs.
Council Meeting Last Nisht-An I'M
portant Kcso;ution Passed-Tho
Sewer Question Soon TO Be Set
tlcL-Pcrsonals and Briefs.
The PREsBYTERY ADJoURNs.

Manchester Bureau, Richmond Times,
No liu. Hun street..
a political meeting OF unusual interest
VII be held tonight at SKIN ana Hun
Streets. The speakers for the evening VIII
be Mr.. j. Garland Pollard, Mr.. Robert ;.
Rives and Mr.. c. NJ. Wallace. The voters
of the city, are urged to turn out, as MI.
ponards address Will be one carefully
prepared, discussing the leading issues OF
the campaign.
Mr. H. S. Bradley, who has received me
contract for the work of putting down the
new tracks of the Richmond Passenger
and Power Company on Seventh Street
VIII begin the work on Monday morning.
Mrs. Clark and her daughter, Miss ADA,
who have been visiting Miss Coley Lowell
on Porter Street, have returned TO their
home in Baltimore.
PRESBYTERY ADJOURNS.
The East Hanover PresbyteTy, which
has bern III session in the First Presby-
terrain Church in Manchester since Tues
day, adjourned yesterday at / o'clock.
The morning session was busy one.
After the reading of the minutes MIR.
Munce entered a dissent to the action
of yesterday in regard to the foot-note.
The report of the Committee on Bible
Cause was next received.
a telegram announcing that DR.. Russell
AtCIi was tISIIliSSeu 1IOt tJ4GSpJ tti )
in Selma, Ala, was received.
After much discussion the presbytery
declined TO rescind its action on foot
note as TO Confession of Faith. A COM
mltteb was appointed on ministers of
synod, to report next spring. AT IL
O'Clock Rev. c. NJ: ChumbIey preached
the closing sermon. After several minor
matters on the docket the presbytery
adjourned TO meet on the 18th OF this
month at the Second Presbyterian Church
in Richmond, for the purpose of receiving
DR.. Cecil
VOTING PLACES.
The City Council of Manchester met
last night to pass the following resolu-
ton:
Resolved by the City Council Of the city
of MancheSter, That the voting places for
the four wards be established as fol-
lows:
For the First Ward-At c. T. Fischer's
barber shop, No. SIC south side HUE Street,
between Sixth and Seventh Streets, as
heretofore established and used.
For the Second Ward-At the court
house, Hull Street, between Ninth and
Tenth Streets, as heretofore established
and used.
For the Third Ward-At NJ. A. Right
sells shoe shop, No. 11l4, south side Hull
Street, between Eleventh and and Twelfth
changed from 1902 Hull Street.
For the Fourth Ward-At j. E. Hard
ings barber shop, No. 1909 north side Hull
Street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth
Streets. the voting place having been
changed from the brick house on Thir-
teenth Street, between Hull and Balm
bridge Streets.
THE SEWER QUESTION.
The Ordinance Committee met
Thursday night and decided to
recommend to the Council the
passage of the sewer ordinance. which
will force connection 10 be made. This
matter has been pending for several years,
but seems now to be nearing solution.
The question is one in which nearly all
the citizens are Interested
Ed. Griffin (colored), who has beer con-
fined in the city Jail for several weeks,
was removed Thursday TO the county jail,
where he will spend twelve months for
carrying concealed weapons. Constable
Grant had the prisoner in charge,
PERSONAL AND BRIEF.
Mrs Gilliland. of South Boston, is Wis
ting in the city.
The fire department of the Southern
Railway has been awarded the third
prize-$5b in gold-for having the finest
hose carriage in the parade during the
convention.
The Board OF Directors OIL the Bui!dinS,
Loan and Trust Company of Manchester
met Thursday afternoon in regular month
ly session. The affairs OF the company
were found in excellent condition
Regular business was transacted by the
Health Committee in session last night.
The health of the city has greatly i'm
proved in the past month
The revival meeting closed at Asbury
Methodist Church Thursday night. Rev.
Mr.. Dunkley left for his home in North
Carolina yesterday.
Mr.. Ben. Chlldress. of Dispatch. was in
the city to-day.
Mr.. Fred f. Thursfeld of Torrington,
Conn, is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Landon
Jones.
On Monday at P NJ. there viii be a
meeting of the Wnnans Missionary So
ciety of Central NJ. E. Church at the
church. and Mss Minnie Bomar. re-
turned missionary, who has only been
home a short time, will be with the ladies.
All ladies are cordially invited to attend
this meeting. when they can meet Miss
Bomar and hear her talk Of her work in
China.