davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-12-13
Went Longest Way Round.

A cablegram from London to the
Chicago Record-Herald tells this
story: A recent instance illustrates
the intelligent telegraph service as
it is conducted under Government
supervision in rural England. A
telegram was sent from Dunwich
to Wessleton, Suffolk. villages
about two miles apart. ! took one
and one-half hours in transit. In
quiry showed that it was first tele-
phoned from Dunwich to Southfold,
tour miles as the crow flies; then
telegraphed from there to loves
toft, eleven miles From Lowestoft.
which lies IN the extreme north Of
Suffolt, il was telegraphed to Ips-
witch, in tile south, distance in a
straight line of thirty-eight miles,
From there it was transmitted an-
other eighteen miles to Saxmunde
ham; then few miles to Dursham,
whence it was sent by foot messen-
ger to Wessleton. A boy could
have walked the distance in about
a third OF the time.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-12-13
The Alkahest.

The Christ Is Alkahest comes
this month in ali enlarged form and
teeniing with good stories and il
lustrations. The leading article is
a story BY WI Ting Fang. The
South's Trade with China" There
is a Christmas poem by Frank I.
Stanton, Christmas story by John
H. Gutterson. THE Water-powers
Of Georgia, by State Geologist
Yeates, is practical and illustrated
with fine cuts Of water falls.
The editorials and other depart.
ments are up to the high standard
established in other issues. The
Alkahest is The only magazine pub
lished in the South, and is worthy
the success 1t has already achieved,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-12-13
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

JoHN LAWRENCE VS.. Mamie LAW
RENEE, Er AL.
In the County Courtof Obion County,
Tennessee.
ln this cause, 10 appearing that
Mamie Lawrence, Ellis Lawrence,
Perez Lawrence, Beulah T. Lawrence,
and NOla i. Lawrence are noa-fesi-
dents OF the State OF Tennessee, and
are residents Of the State of Texas, So
that the ordinary process Of law can
not be served upon them; Ii is there
fore ordered that the said defendants
appear AZ the Courthouse in Unian
CITY, Tennessee, on or before the
First Monday In January. 1902.
il being the 9Th day OF said month,
and enter their defense 20 the bill filed
against them in this cause hy plea,
answer or demurrer, or tie same will
be taken as confessed as to them aud
set for hearing eX parte. Ii il furth-
er ordered that this notice be publish
Ell for four consecutive weeks.
This November 6, 1901.
s. #. HOWARD, Clerk.
LANNoM & STANFIELD,
Soils for Compts.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-12-13
Nonresident and Attachment Souoo,
w. ID CALDWELL VS.. SOUTHERN
Stock AND GRAIN COMPANY.

w. d CALDWELL VS.. SOUTHERN
STOCK AND GRAIN COMPANY.
Before II. S. Sacra, Justice Of the
Peace for Obion County, nc his
Oilice ia Union Guy,
Tennessee
The plaintitf, w. d. Caldwell, hav-
ing obtained from III. s. Sacra, a jus
tlce of the Peace, an original attach
ment returnable before the said IL. s.
Sacra, Justice of the Peace, at his or
flee, in Union City, tennessee, on
the 9Th dayof December, 1901, against
the estate Of the defendant, the
Southern Stock and Grain CO., upon
affidavit of the said plaintiff that the
defendants were justly indebted TO
him and was nonresident of the
State, and said attachment having
been levied upon defendants property,
to.wit; bv garnishment upon a debt
OF Sl05.63 due the defendants by the
First National Bank OF Union City,
Tennessee, and an order of publlea-
ton having been made by said Justice
of the Peace; now, therefore, In purSu-
ance Of said order this publication is
made, aud the said defendant, the
Southern Stock and Grain Company,
is required to appear before said jus
tlce of the Peace ut his office IN Union
City, Tennessee,
On the i7th day Of January, 1902,
and make a defense to said attach
ment suit, or the same will be pro-
ceeded with ex parte. This Sth day
of December, 1901
II. s. SACRA, Justice Of the Peace.
LANNoM & STANFILD,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-12-13
BRYAN a Humorist.

Hon. William jennings Bryan, Of
Lincoln, Neb, made application
for life insurance to a Milwaukee
company, and one of his answers
to the legal examiners questions is
unique. IN replying to the inter
rogatory as to whether he ever had
fevers, and, ii so, what were their
character Editor Bryan said
Suffered twice from presidential
fever, followed by severe chills, but
have fully recovered"
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-12-13
South Carolina Interstate and West
Indian Exposition.

For the above occasion the Mo-
bile a Ohio railroad will sell
tickets, Union City to Charleston,
S. c., at the following low rates:
Commencing November 30, and
each day thereafter nntil May 81,
1902 with limit for return June ;,
1902 tickets will be sold for $28. IS
for the round trip.
Commencing November 80, 1901
and on each day thereafter until
May 81. 1902, tickets will be sold
for ST.. Is for the round trip with
limit for return. ten days after date
Of sale, but Ia 50 case after June 3,
1902 r. G. GARTH. Agent
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-12-13

LIZZIE HocKETT vs.. MITCH HOCKETT.
Pending In the Circuit Court Of ObiCn
County, Tennessee.
In this cause Ii appears To the clerk
Of said court from the original bill
which i worn to that the defendant,
kett, is a nonresident of
Tenuessos and that personal process
can not be had upon him. 1t Is there
fore ordered by the clerk that publica-
tion issue for four consecutive weeks
In the Union City Commercial, a
weekly newspaper published 10 Union
City. Tennessee, commanding the said
Mitch Hockett to appear before the
circuit court Of Obion County at the
bourt-house in Union City, Tenn. ON the
First Monday OF January 1902.
and that he plead answer Dr. demur to
the bill filed III this cause and other
wise and should he make default then
the allegations will be taken as con-
fessed and the cause set for hearing
ex parte,
This November %, 1901.
J. w. McCORKL Il,
Clerk OF Circuit Court.
ALEX. n. MOORE, Sol. for Petitioner. !.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-12-13
a aoop ZONE
Letter From an Confederate at
the Soldiers Home

Letter From an Ex- Confederate at
the Soldiers Home.
SOLDIERS HOME. TENN,
December s, 1901
J. J. Cartau, Union City. Tenn.
My Dear Friend. On arriving
here yesterday a m. / found every
thing about as expected. COM
Portable and homelike and the in
mates kind and social. Capt. Har-
olson (our superintendent is a
nice clever gentleman, the right man
in the right place. He is also super
intendent of our Sunday-school.
which Is ia a prosperous condition.
We also have a regular prayer
meeting at our church and preach
ing every few Sundays. Our fare
is plain but we'll cooked, abundant
and wholesome.
Alex Watts. of my old company,
is here. Also Capt. B. Roberts,
an old friend, from Martin. The
Home is a large two-story brick,
we'll adapted in all its appoint
ments for the purpose for which it
was built. There are about lis old
veterans here, about Is OF whom
are in the hospital--not sick but
too decrepid with wounds and old
aye to get about or go to the table,
so their meals are sent to them.
We have everything We need to
make rs comfortable and contented
except money. We have farm OF
AIS acres, on which are raised, by
hired help, corn. wheat, cattle,
hogs, poultry, and all sorts of vege-
tables have just killed 100 hogs
that averaged Dos pounds, and are
feasting on backbones, spareribs
and sausage. Send me last Fri
days Democrat and Commercial
and oblige. G. q. HARRIS.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-12-13
q Gittle Of Gperytbino
Real Tough.

Pink Rhodes, of near Mansfield,
was in town shopping Wednes-
day. He was q true and brave
member of the Twenty second
Tennessee Infantry, and at Muir
freesboro was shot through the
lungs with an ounce ball. The
writer dressed his wound and had
him put TO bed, expecting he
would die during the night. Next
morning when he went to his room
he was gone, and we said to the
nurse, Rhodes is dead, is hep
"No;" replied the nurse, IAN or
der came for all that were able
and strong enough to make the
trip to Atlanta" Rhodes walked
a mile to the depot, and went to
Atlanta in u crowded cattle car,
where be lowered between life and
death for more than two months,
but finally recovered, and was in
Paris Wednesday ip good health,
Paris Post Intelligence.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-12-13
Through Sleeping Car Service via.
Mobile and Ohio Railroad.

Between New Orleans, La, Mobile,
Ala, Jacksonville, Fla, and St. Louis,
Mo.
The Pullman palace sleeping cars
used in this service are the latest
wide vestibule pattern, containing
drawing rooms aud Bullets.
The trains on which they are oper-
ated are yestibuled from end to end,
lighted with Pintsch gas and heated
by steam, and each tirst-class coach
contains a smoking compartment.
Direct connection Is made at Jack
sonville for all interior Florida points
and at Port Tampa, Fla, MAMA, Fla,
New Orleans, La, and Mobile, Ala,
with steamships for Havana and
other Cuban, West Indian, Central
and South American ports.
r. g. GARTH, Agent.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-12-13

Chas. Reploge, Atwater, o., was In
very bad shape. He says; II suffered
a great deal with my kidneys and was
requested to try Foleyis Kidney Cure.
did so and in four days | was able to
60 to work again, now | am entirely
we'll 2 Nailllng's drug store.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-12-13
Lee to Lecture

r. G. Coldwell, Of Louisville, head
Of the Southern Lyceum Bureau,
announces that Gen. FItzhugh Lee
has agreed to go on the lecture
stage to deliver about a score Of
lectures.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-12-13
LOVED THE GIRL.
But he Did Not Have Nerve Enough
to Face Matrimony.

John Homrighous, prominent
dentist of Nation, Ill, died Monday
night from the effects of a suicidal
attempt made last Thursday night
Homrighous had correspondent with
his cousin, Miss Emma Homrighous
of Ohio, for twenty years, but lear
ed that he was untitled by temper
ament to we'd her and that the
So, 600 which lie had saved was not
enough money with which to face
matrimony. Last week he received
a letter from his sweetheart saying
that If there was one ray OF hope
they would never part. Greatly
agitated, Homrighous confided his
fears to a friend, adding sadly
eLove long delayed, makes every
heart sick. That night he chloro-
formed himself and turned on the
gas.
He left a will bequeatllng to his
sweetheart $1,000.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-12-13
Aged Woman cannot Recover From
Burns.

There is no chance for the re-
covery of Mrs. Bridget Cook, wife
of Robert Cook, residing at LA
Desoto street. the aged lady who
was burned 50 badly late yesterday
afternoon.
Mrs. Cook had been an invalid
for some time past. She was just
able to be up and to move about
the house. Her skirt caught FIRE
from CRATE and rapidly consumed
the clothing about the lower por-
tion OF her body. Her cries for as
sistance brought her sleeping SON
in-iaw, Patrolman Michael Meskel,
10 her and. With a blanket which
he seized from off bed in the
room Meskel smothered the flames,
but the old lady had been iearfully
burned. From her feet to her
waist the limbs we're mass Of
blisters. " Memphis Scimitar.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-12-13

Tablers Buckeye Pile Ointment has
been thoroughly tested for many years,
and Ii a positive cure for this most
distressiTg and embarrassing Of
troubles. Prize, so cents in bottles
Tubes, 10 cents. Nailling's drug
9f0ra
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-12-13

Praise the bridge that carries you
over either a flood or cough. Ballard g
Horehound Syrup has brought so
many over throat and lung troubles,
such as coughs, colds, bronchitis, etc,
that It's praises are sung everywhere,
Price. 25 and 30 cents, Nailling's
drug store.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-12-13

Worms take refuge in the small in
testine. where they can easily multi
ply Whites Cream Vermifuge will
destroy these PARASITES. The verdict
of the people tells plainly how well it
has succeeded. Price, 25 cents. Nail
linp,s drug store.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-12-13

Disease and danger Turk Ia the yitll
organs. The blood becomes vitlated
and the general health is undermined
whenever the stomach and liver fail
to perform their functions as nature
intended. Herbine will tone up the
stomach, regulite the liver, where
other preparations only relieve Price,
so cents. Nailling's drug store.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-12-13
SER

FOR SALE TIG
leave Union City.
my cottage on homeS.n
site nr. Sherrilfs. Prs
cash, $500, and balance on j.
suit purchaser,
M. K. PoRrER.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-12-13

j. w. Bryan OF Lowder, Ills. writes
seMy little boy was very low with
pneumonia Unknown to the doctor
We gave him Foley's Honey aud Tar.
The result was magical and puzzled
the d0cteF, as IL immediately stopped
the racking cough and he quickly re
covered Nailling's drug store.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-12-13

G. w. Lynch, Winchester, Ind,
writes: II owe the life Of my boy TO
Foley's Honey and Tar He had
,Nembranous Group, aud the first dose
gave him relief. We continued its
use and 1t soon brought him out of
danger Nailling's drug store.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-12-13

Go to J. c. Burdick's for fine fish
and fresh oysters. Aft
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-12-13
Information.

Information regarding Civil Ser
vice Examinations, Pensions, Pat
ents, Bounties, Trade-Marks, Copy
rights, Mail Routes, Govt. Supplies,
Public Lands, Govt. Documents
procured. Three large Libraries
located here.
National Information Bureau,
6l2 18th st. NV, Washington, D. G.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-05
SADIE MARTIN0T IN
"THE MARRIAGE GAME"

IT would be hard to say whether
,orThe Marriage Came" in which Sadie
Martinot appeared at the Worcester
Theatre last night has a good or
bad moral Maybe it even teaches
lesson, but to find the good would take
a fine rake. Such plays are futile In the
end. People do not like to see the Mon
day wash hung out to dry; respectable
people generally would rather know
a little less about the feelings of those
that inhabit the half-world than to
have their ambitions and their fall-
ures Haunted in the face of society.
The story is the one of a woman of
the shadow marrying a man of rank
in being bored with the new life into
which she comes, and finally, when the
ennui becomes unbearable, of risking
everything and giving up. Retribution
met this woman of THE Marriage
Game" a little more surely than is the
case in stories of the kind, for the
uncle of the man she marries, shot
her to save his family name. But for
the artistic interest of the piece there
were some in the audience who wished
the shooting had come earlier.
Miss Martinez is extremely clever
and her work last night was faultless.
| She is fortunate, too, in having such a
support as to keep the interest in the
other characters strong. Especial men
ton should be made of Guy Bates
Post as Lord Carnby, the husband Of
the bad woman. He had a difficult role
probably the most difficult in the
piece-and carried it through without
| leaving place for criticism.
Richard Mansfield in "Beaucaire,"
tonight, will help take the taste of
| 1.-The Marriage. Game" out of the
mouth of the audience.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-05
CIVIL SESSION OF COURT
OPENS AT FITCHBURG

Fitchburg, Nov. 4.-The November
civil session of Superior Court opened
at the county courthouse today. Court
came in at 10 a. m, Judge Charles W.
Bell of Lawrence presiding. Prayer
was offered by Rev. Arthur w. Smell
of the First Baptist Church
The docket was called which con-
sists of 76 cases, 81 jury cases, 25
court and IA divorce suits. These cases
were announced as settled: Nos. 1925,
1926 and 1927 being those of Filomina,
Charles and Vito Cosentino VS.. the
Gardner, Westminster & Fitchburg
Street Railway Company. These cases
have been hanging fire since the open
ing day of the road when the accident
occurred a horse belonging to the par
ties being killed and the occupants of
a fruit wagon injured. No. 14O1, VIII
liam H Hoyden VS.. the Fftchburg q
Leominster Street Railway Company
has also been settled.
The following cases were continued:
No. 547 Joseph A. Morrill, VS.. F. A.
Whitney Carriage Company; 544, Jas
leighton VS.. James Connors; 1854, JOS
eph T. Fox vs. Leominster & Clinton
Street Railway Company; 1918, Bene-
deto Momoroni VS.. H. Nawn, ct al;
1714 and 1715, Isaac ]. Borley VS.. Geo.
j. Burns and j. e. Kellogg; 1884, Thos
COnnOTS VS.. DdNlQ VI. w dldCeS oOot
Gertrude Janzer VS.. John Cowan; $685.
Sarah A. Harrington, petitioner, VS..
James L. Harrington; 1912, Louis E.
Bourbeau VS.. Charles E. Bigelow ct
al.
The first case called for tried is that
of Michael P. Kittredge of Clinton VS..
the Clinton Wall Trunk Company of
Clinton. This is an action of tort with
ad damnum set at $1,000 The plaintiffs
declaration is that he is a hod carrier
and was so employed on Feb. l, 1899, by
Mr.. Prinderville, a mason, and that
while working and in the act of des-
cending a stairway, the stairs which
had some defective treads gave way
pany had the contract to build the
church in which the accident took
place, the masonry contract being sub
let to Mr.. Prinderville, Peter F. Ward
and j. E. Mcconnell for plaintiff and
E. A. Evans and A. G. Buttrick for
defendant.
Court will not be in session Tuesday,
but it is expected to last three weeks
after that The short list for Wednes-
day is as follows:: 1921, Fannie E.
Smith VS.. Magdeburg Fire Insurance
Company; 1869, Maria A. Haskell VS..
Commonwealth of Massachusetts;
1855, Charles Frazier ct al VS.. William
A. Fuller ct al; 1853, William A. For
est VS.. Spencer Gas Company; 1907
Hannah Courtney VS.. Jerry Dempsey
| 1872, Sarah K Murray VS.. John Buck
| lev & tr. James A. Stiles; 1892, Bessie
EE Worthen VS.. William A. Garno;
1745. Carrie E. Miller VS.. Maranda
Miller; 1852, Joseph Sack VS.. Ferdinand
Furniture Company; 1853, Fannie Sack
VS.. Ferdinand Furniture Company.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-05
SHOOTING CASE SUSPECTS
PROMINENT IN COURT

Shooting case suspects were promi-
nent figures at the session of the Cen
trail District Court yesterday. James
McGurdy and James Moynihan, who
were arrested for drunkenness shortly
after the Glynn shooting, had a charge
of larceny placed against them, it be-
ing shown that wheel in the poses
sion of the pair at the time of their ar
rest had been stolen. McGurdy was
sentenced to four months In the House
of Correction on each charge and Moy-
nihan was fined SO for drunkenness.
Jesse Paquette and Patrick Nc
Donald. who were arraigned as sus-
picions characters, were supposed to
have been in company of Glynn at the
time of the shooting. Paquette was dis
charged, but, on a charge or va
grancy, Mcdonald had his case con-
tinued one week.
William Donahue and Owen Dona-
hue were ordered committed to the
State Farm on vagrancy charges.
For assault upon Joel Olson, Jacob
Pijai was fined SIS.
For larceny of meat from the Wor-
cester Market, Mary WEIGH paid the
costs of the case, about So, and her case
was filed, upon request Of the proprie-
tor of the market
Thomas H. Bracket, who was
charged with the larceny Of John E.
Sullivan's overcoat, was sentenced to
the House Of Correction bor four
months.
Veto Depara was charged with the
larceny of brass valued at 81, but his
discharge was ordered, after Judge
Utley had heard the evidence, which
showed that Depara's wages had been
withheld and that the charge had not
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-05
FIRE RECORD FOR
MONTH OF OCTOBER

The record of fires and alarms for
the month of October as kept by the
Insurance Fire Patrol, was 20 bell, IS
still, l thermostat a total of 80 alarms
The insurance was 1856 500 and the loss
as far as adjusted, S7667.SS. The causes
were: Kerosene lamp 5, brush fire 4,
false alarm 8, chimney fire 3, unknown
8, child playing with matches 2, gaso-
line stove 2, overheated boiler 2, ex-
plosion of gas rubbish, spark from
chimney, reminding of fire. lighted
match thrown on floor, lighted match
thrown on awning, hot ash, kerosene
stove, spontaneous combustion of soft
coal, set by boys, electric light wire,
gas set, igniting curtain, gas jet under
thermostat spark from match, empty
barrel put on stove to dry, one each.
The premises were occupied as fol-
lows: Dwelling houses and tenements
10, saloon, grocery, cotton warp man
ufactory, cracker bakery. drug store,
ash vault, coal yard shed, lunch wagon,
newspaper office, awning, boot factory,
millinery room, one each.
Stock covers spread IS, roof covers
spread Z, extinguishers used Z, fires
extinguished 4, time of service 10 hours
and 9 minutes, extra service Is hours
and SO minutes.
Location of fires: Wards one 4, two
5, three s. four 6, five 6, six 2, seven
Z, eight 4.
During the corresponding month in
1900 there were bell, 16 still, a total
of rs alarms.
The insurance was s115,OO and the
loss $S249.79.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-05
BUSINESS DONE IN
THE PROBATE COURT

The following business was tran
sacted yesterday by the Probate Court;
Wills Allowed-Holton Farr of Athol
Mary Farr executrix, real $500, person
al $2500.
Administrators Appointed-Marga
j. O'Keefe, of estate of jeremiah r
O'Keefe of Grafton; Thomas j. Carroll
of estate of Della Carroll of Westboro
Rosa M. Rauser of estate of Rosa
Henrick of Worcester real $500; Her
bert H. Bates of Cambridge, of estate
of Almira W. Baldwin of Phillipston
real $500; Herbert A. Ryan, of estate OF
Mary c. Ryan of Millbury.
Guardians Account Allowed-Final
of Charles E. Bracket, of lima B
Bracket of Webster, receipts and ex-
penditures each 1868, "a.
Trustees Account Allowed-First OF
Robert H. Gardiner, under will OF
James S. Savage of Southboro, for ben
eft of James S. Savage and Lucinda s.
Howe.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-05
PeronaI Property at AutCion

Having made a change in my business
which takes me away from home all of
the time, l shall sell THURSDAY, NOV.
Z, 1901, at 10 o'clock a. M, at my farm on
Elmwood Street, in the town of Millbury,
one-third mile west of the centre, and
about five minutes walk from the Mill
bury and Worcester Electric Railway, the
following described Property: 95 Head of
Prime Cows and Young Cattle, some new
mich, some to come in soon and others
later on; 1 Fine Young Bull; Shotes;
1900; Gray, years old, weight 1850;
both are, extra good workers; Double
Harness.; 2-Horse Team Wagon; Top
Buggy; Democrat Wagon; Road Cart;
Traverse Runner Milk Sleigh; 2 New No.
76 Plows Harrows, and other small
Tools not necessary to mention. Sale
positive, rain or shine Plenty of room
under cover Terms: Under $50, cash;
$50 and over 30 or go days, with satisfac-
tory security. H. w. CARTER.
II. NJ CLEMENCE, Auctr. N4,5
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-05
C.. =. HANSON
o. mm 3F7
GX UOo MAIN ST.
PERMITS TO OPEN
AND OBSTRUCT STREETS

Permits to open and obstruct streets
were granted yesterday by Street Com
missioner w. S. Prior: To the Water
department, Is Columbia Street, Knox
Street, 6 and Brown Street, for re-
pairs; Millbury Street at Reeves Street
and Harding Street near Green Street,
for drinking fountains; 1853 Millbury
Street, Aetna Street near Coral, Coral
Street at Donohue's and Pitt Street
near McQueeney's, for new service. To
the Worcester City Missionary Society,
West Street near Hampden, for gas
connections. To the sewer department,
Charles Street from Bridge Street 100
feet easterly, for sanitary sewer. To
the Worcester Electric Light Company,
Highland Street opposite Sever Street
for pole connections. To F. L. Allen,
Somerset Street, for sanitary sewer
To the Worcester Gas Light Company
Batchelder Street near Jefferson, fol
repairs; 81 Trumbull Street, Is Bridge
Street and 26 MendOn Street, fo1
service.