davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-11-09
MASSACHUSETTS.
BATES DEFEATS CASTOR
FOR BAY STATE GOVERNOR

Boston. November a..-John L. Bates
was reelected governor OF Massachusetts,
today by a plurality of about 81 900 over
Colonel William A. CASTOR, the demo-
cratic candidate. With a zen cities
and towns to hear from, Bates had a
lead of 32.3l5 but as the miss ing towns
are all strongly republican, there was
every indication at a late hour tonight
that the plurality of the republican cam
didate would be practically the same as
that OF last year although the vote may
run higher.
The legislature remains practically I'M
changed with the usual proper ion OF two
republicans to one democrat but the So
c,alist party, which had three members
last year, viii lac represented by only
one. member from Brockton. he So
cialist vote fell off considerably from last
year and the failure to reflect Repre-.
sentative Carey, Of Haverhlll one of the
party leaders and member of the
lower branch Of the Legislature for the
past five or six years. was one OF the
features of The election
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-11-09

MARYLAND DEMOCRATS
ELECT THE GOVERNOR

Baltimore, November AT midnight.
the returns Of Tuesdays election re-
ceiVed from Baltimore city and the state
OF Maryland have not all been received.
In Baltimore the entire state democratic
ticket comprising Edwin Varied. Of
howard county. governor: Gordon T At
k!nson. Of Somerset county. comptroller.
and William Shepard Bryan. Jr., Of Bal
timore city. attorney general. was elect
ed by about 5000 plurality.
The democrats elected in Baltimore city
three state senator's and eighteen mem
bers of the house Of delegates by large
majorities The republicans elected one
state senator and six members Of the
house Of delegates. William II. Green,
republican. IS apparently elected sheriff
of the city by a plurality OF between 100
and 200
The returns from all of the counties
of the state have not been received, but
enough reports are IN hand to assure
overwhelming democratic majority on
Joint ballot in the general assembly,
which viii elect a successor 10 United
States Senator McComHs
From returns received at this hour, it
is conceded that the democrats viii have
on Joint ballot 81 votes in the general
assembly to ~ republican. Warheld's
plurality In the state will probably
reach 5000
Maryland's Action Is Warning to
Roosevelt.
x1-o eb3~otor Nro,ro,,l,a,. 4 (craci4f ! .ty
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-11-09
COLORADO
COL 0RkD0 Is CARRIED
BY THE REPUBLICANS

Denver. November 4.-unof1cial re-
turns from all counties in the state indi-
to that Chief Justice Campbell IRE
pubHcan) has been reelected to the SUI
preme court by plurality approximatins
8 coo The plurality OF Wilson (demoerao
in Denver is over 5000, but the republi-
cans charge wholesale fraud and claim
that a fair count will give Denver to
O. NJ nlell
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-11-09

W. J. BRYAN'S STATE IS
CLAIMED BY THE ENEMY

Lincoln, Nebr. November 3.-Based
upon returns from us voting precincts
outside of Lancaster county dincom
and Douglass county Omaha the re
publican state central committee at mid
night made the claim Of the election
OF the entire republican state ticket by
not less than oooo plurality This claim
is considered conservative and newspaper
returns tend to confirm it.
The vote for the IFS precincts in the
state gave Barnes republican, eo42;
sullivan, fusion 8.t92. The same pre-
cincts two years ago gave the repub-
lican candidate e675. fusion 8,lo7.
change so slight that 1t will require a
fusion landslide from an unexpected
quarter to overcome the republican plu-
rality Of $4,000 Of two years ago.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-11-09
LABoR's SHARE or sPolLs.

san Francisco. November 3.-1ncom-
plete returns received up to $50 p m.
indicate the probable reelection OF
schmitz. the union labor candidate for
MAYOR. by small plurality. Partial re-
turns from III precincts give SchmHz
.45o Croker republican. ''252; Lane
democrat. 766.
Hassett. democrat. is elected mayor OF
sacranent, over Albert Elkus. repuoli-
ian nv from 600 TO $50 votes.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-11-09
TFPPITnoY Nr HAWAII
WITH TIE REPUBLICANS

Honolulu. November 4-County elections
were held throughout the territory yes
terday. SO Ear as the returns have been
received Oahu will go slightly republican.
Complete returns from Kaul show that
nearly all of the republican candidates
have been elected.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-11-09
IOWA
REPUBLICANS or Iowa
WIN BY BIG PLURALITY

Des Moines. Iowa. November 4.-Gov-
ernor Cunmins and his associates on the
republican ticket win by soso2 plurality.
At democratic headquarters so large
plurality is not admitted. The legislature
returns, although not complete. indicate
little change from two years ago. when
the house contained 80 republicans and
8 democrats and the senate 40 repub-
leans and 10 democrats. The democrats
may gain two or three members OF the
house
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-11-09
ouaksrs Hot After Negro.

Pittsburg, November 3.-Hugh Arm
stead negro, narrowly escaped Iyuch-
ing this evening for the probable fatal
shooting of Patrick Butler a watcher.
at the polls in the jail voting precinct
The shooting had no connection with poll
tics. Buffers side of the affair is
that he with several companions were
playfully contesting for the possession
of q cane which belonged to Butler and
in the scuffie Armstead was struck by
the cane as he was passing Without
provocation Arlnstead drew a revolver
and fired. Armstead claims that one or
the crowd hit him in the mouth with his
fist and in return he shot Other wit
nesses of the shooting say Armstead
had no provocation whatever for using
his revolver The bullet pierced Buffers
liver and physicians say he cannot re-
cover.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-11-09
MISSISSIPPI
Light Vote in Mississippi.

jackson. Miss. November s-rhe vote
in the state in today's election was light.
The democratic ticket headed by J. K-
vardeman for governor was elected,
there being no opposition
The race for clerk of t4.e supreme court
IN which there are five candidates is IN
doubt
The ticket is long and returns are
coming In slowly.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-11-09
ROOSEVELT IS PLEASED
BY THE GENERAL RESULT

Washington. November 4.-PreSident
Roosevelt is greatly pleased over the gen
eral result of yesterdays elections. He
IS. Of course, disappointed Mt the outcome
in Greater New York and Maryland. al
though pleased that In the latter state
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-11-09
RHODE ISLAND
GARVlN, DEMOCRAT, LEADS
IN WEE RHODE ISLAND

Providence, L. /, November a.-Tho
returns indicate the reelection of Gov
ernor Garvin (democraD by greatly
reduced plurality. The vote is very
close, however, and the result will prob
ably be in doubt until the last district
is heard from. The republican state CEN
trail committee claimed that later re-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-11-09
"stoker Mayor" Reelected.

Bridgeport. Conn. November a-Mavor
Dennis nrulvihill. known as the ''stoker
mayor" was carried in a triumpha1 pro
cession tonight during the celebration Of
his reelection today With him praod-
canv the entire democratic ticket was
carried into Office. Mulvhill defeated
George Y. Hill. the republican candidate,
nv 2.lao votes in the greatest poll in the
,ttv's history
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-11-09
NEW YORK.
BY Jos: Chi,

New York Novenher Especial. New
York sends eloquent greeting to the de-
mocracy of the country in the shape OF
q sweeping democratic majority, which
must be OF great significance on the
threshold of the pres!dential campaign.
BY majority that speaks volumes cor
the revival of democratic spirit ana en-
thusiasm, Colonel George r. Mcclellan
has been elected mayor Of Greater New
York, carrying every borough save ono.
The entire democratic ticket has been
elected. The party's triumph is complete
IN every detail.
Was Mcclellan Ground Swell.
Today Mcclellan carried Manhattan and
The Bronx by about SIS 900. a gain of
$4,000: Brooklyn by about 5000. gain
OF 8 600. and Queens by about 5000, a
gain of more than 1000 This makes a
total net gain for Mcclellan of about
10000. as compared with Shepards
vote of two years ago.
Low carried only one borough Rich
nlond. by about 200 votes.
The result was known early and at
s:l5 o'clock Mayor Low sent a telegram
OF congratulauon to Colonel Mcclellan.
Colonel Mcclellan. VINO IS at present i
member of congress, made the following
statement:
4 am deeply grateful to my fellow
citizens TOR their confidence in me l re-
new the promise which / made before the
eIe-tion
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-11-09
Democratic Plurality Reduced.

1C11tONkt tttO Z W et11'y
Providence. r l.. November 4-The
democrats succeeded In rejecting Gov
ernor L. F. c. Garvin yesterday. although
by a reduced plurality but the other
state Offices went 10 the republicans. ana
that party viii also have working ma
jority in the Legislature. Garvn's plu-
rality In 4e out OF 1852 election dis
tricts is OBS. The other republican
candidates on the state ticket received
pluralites averaging about 1000. The
senate will stand 90 republicans and 6
democrats and the house 36 republicans
and IS democrats.
The leadin. cities, Providence. Newport
and PAwtucAet, all sent democratic DEL
egations to the legislature.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-11-09

OF Marsh
cos s
Flat Sly Chicago
Medic CO. Columbus, Oho
cold which seemed TO settle IN
nv kidneys tried couple of kidney remedies
One of foreen
Peruna IN similar
case, and a O. procured
ndee to
had bottles
months
salar SHEAHAN.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-11-09
Roosevelt Went Home To Vote.

Oyster Bay \ Y. November 3.-Pre=i-
dent Roosevelt cast his vote AZ Orster
Bay at OBS this morning. After tha
accompanied by Secretary Loeb. and so-ne
friends. he took a drive to sagamoce
Hill
The presidents trip from Washington
to Oyster Bay was made without special
incident He left Long Island city at
$50 in a special train for oyster Bay
at Long Island city he was Joined bs John
.. Travis, an old friend from oyster
Say and by his friend. Jacob Ris. who
Occupied the special ear with him on the
journey 10 Oyster Bay
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-11-09

Mr. Jacob Fleic writes from a. Sum
ner avenle Bro0klvn \. <:
II am now new man at the age
Of seventv-five years. thanks to your
wonderful remedy Peruna. Jacob
Fleig.
Catarrhal inflammation OF the mucous
lining Of tho kidneys also called "Brt~ht's
Disease" NAV he either acute or chron-
ic. The acute form produces symptoms
OF such prominence that the serious ma
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-11-09

On Nervous Debility. written by The
leading specialist in this country. Ad-
dress DR.. J. Newton Hathaway. AZ IN
man building, Atlanta. Ga.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-11-09

turns would overcome Garvin' lead at
midnight over Colonel Colt. republican.
In Providence Mayor Miller (democraO
was reelected
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-11-09

ture OF the disease is at once suspected.
but the chronic VARIETY NAV come On
so gradually and fneidiouslv thet its
presence is not suspected until after IL
has fastened Itself thoroughly upon It's
victims.
At tho appearance or the first svun-
tom Perunq should he taken. This rem
cdv s.ril-es at once at the very root of
the disease.
hook on catarrh sent free ny TIE
Peruna Medicine Comnonv Columbus
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-11-09

house next wear will be the same $ last
year-3e republicans and p democrats
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-11-09

Maryland's Action Is Warning tt
Roosevelt.
WASHINGTON November 4-(Speciai. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-15
HOLD-UP REPORTED
Two White Women Allege They Were

Two White Women. Alege They Were
h Knocked Down ard Robbed.
Two white women, Mrs. Jane, Farmer,
and Miss NrHattie Cross reportedto Police
Officer Kraft last night that they were
Knocked down and robbed on Mayo'a
bridge Between the Richmond erd aud
the island by an nnkno wn white man..
They claim that they were robbed OF
sum Of money between sixteen and sev--
enteen dollars officer Kraft reported the
matter to Sergeant Werner, at the First
Police Station, and summoned the ambu-
fance to treat Miss Cross. MI
+ DR.. Flegenhemer charge Of the am
bulance, attended the young woman Mt
the home OF Mrs. Farmer. on Nnyo's
Island She had a slight confusion
on the side OF the head DR.. Fleg-
enhimer treated her and LETT her.
Her injury was not at all Sc
jrious. The wound was said TO have been
sustained when the robbery was COM
mitted. g85l. I51
The police are at work on the hold-up
charge, but have made no arrests yet.
The woman assaulted, stated that her as
saIlant was a white man whom she did
not know. The alleged robbery occurred
about s P. NJ, while the two were cross
ing the bridge to the home Of Mrs. S'ar-
i : <raf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-15
NINE COUPLES . q i
WERE UNITED E.
Mrs. Gill's. Excursion to Wash,
lngton Proved Very Sue
CeSsful-Full List.
(By Associated Press.) ~,
The Tines Dispatch Bureau.
M. HING Street, NAV,

washington, y. c.. A,ril lath, l.lo5. '
The following is complst, list q
ctnlies who came to washington On
Mrs. CHS excursion tra!l. Mondny and
were married last night Or today:
e, r. Clarke, Henr:o county, and
KatleS Fisher. ~ Richmond: married by
Rev, ]. J, Muir.
Edward West and. Edith Ws;dbore. both
OF Richmond; Us J. J. Muir.
Eugene Hechlcr and Blrdlo Via, both
OF Richmond; married ais, by Mr.. Muir.
3 G. Baldacca and Rosa Kelley. both Of
Richmond; married by Eny Donald =.
Mcleod,
Russell Hitter and Elizabeth y. Rt-
ter, both OF 2ilhmond martial Wy Rev.
Henry M. Ferguson.
Carl w. Dunbar. OF Richmond. and An
ma Maud Cramer. OF this city; married
By Rev. Stanley I3elheimer.
Peter A. Finnerty and Nsllo G. Ken
nedy, both OF Richmond; married By
Rev J. J, Muir, asS
William W. Jefferson an, Lotto r.
Reasley. both OF Petersburg; married by
Rev, j. C. Nicholson.
George r. Cabaniss and Blanche Kinks.
both OF Petersburg; married by Rev. j.
J. Muir.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-15
every onlooker with the power welded
by a number Of individuals animated by

every onlooker with the power welded
by number of individuals animated by
a common interest and effort.
AS one enters the Temple the tables on
the right hand are those OF Florida. Ar
Kansas Virginia. Maryland. Missouri,
the left Include the Flower Table, South,
Carolina, Kentucky, Mlsssslppi Lousl-5
ana and Georgia. The Solid South has
a central position, and the Restaurant ex-
tends entirely across the hall In the rear.
Florida! s .''rose.'' III sweetest bloom.
crowns Its canopy and garlands q req
and white roses are festOoned from and
cover the sides fthe roof. The drapery
Is In green. pink and white. Among the
many beautI.ul things at this table Will be
noted the tropical fruits and flowers and
the Florida moss and palms April 2oth
lis the date set for two entertainments
to be given by this table, one In the q -
ternoon FOR cl ~,dren and another In the
afternoon for grown people i.S5 sll
The Arkansas table Is extremely pretty
in its shades Of pink and green and lts
apple blossom decoration. The la dies who
have worked so hard for this table have
reason to b pr9pda ge fhs1 nnD
Virginia is gorgeous In red. The table
| shield and coat OF arms are conspicu-
ously placed, the cupids are perched on
| the corners in close proximity to the
| spears, which form tho support OF the
| canopy: the red .trumpet-floWer blossoms
| droop from Tho caves and morning 'glories
| In every imaginable shade are II tWlned
| everywhere. 5s ,,..,
suggest the name Of the table VANITY
| Fair"
orange and black OF tho oriole, tho drap-
| lngs and folds being most arttstically
| done. One speciality Of this table MI be
the Easter bonnets 10 be sold at auction
during the bazaar.
M!ssouri's Hearts Courageous, stan 10
brayely out m Confederate red and white
and in the gold OF lions rampant, Mis-
suori's "dlme museum and her son bulb
lie and pony party promise great things
in tho way OF successful bazaar enter
tainments A beautiful picture OF Gem
crai Robert II, Lee Will be one. OF the
handsomest articles shown by tho Mis-
sp North n0 Carolina has "My Lady Nico-
tine" across the front Of he's tab'e Wltn
its fringed canopy Of tobacco, leaves ara
its eastern draperies su5gesflYe OF &esse
and comfort.
Tyerything here bespa,xs luxury and
repose. The den viii offer tho strongest
Inducements to all who enter Y and The
North Carolina table bids falr TO De q
great center OF Interest,
Tennessee tent-shaped and flag ,draped
is ready for the opening with her 0c.lsr
her souvenir flags, her Aorange treas and
her books. A delightful letter written by
Tennessee veteran Is too flne to be
passed over here. It SAYS
Tennessee Confederate S9ldiers' Homer
| April 4, 1893.
Manager Tennessee Tablelo fasaari
Il " . q d - u ~ Il .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-15
SPLENDID WORK OF
CHOIR OF ST.aPAUL'S.
The following letter, received by I l'r
lessor Jacob Reinhardt, speaks for Itself:
Dichn,ond Va April n It'll II O3.

The following letter, received by Fro
lessor Jacob Reinhardt, speaks for itself:
Richmond, Va, April 18th, 1903.
To the Choir Master and Choir
Of st. Paul's Church:
Csreeting,-Your Music Committee,
speaking for themselves and for the con-
gregation of ST. Paul's Church, feel that
they would be dcrelict to duty II they
failed to make official acknowledgment
Of the deep debt Of grn4ltutio which the
church owes to the members OF their
choir, individually and collectively, Tor
their unceasing loyalty to their self-iln-
proved labors during the year. now fir.a-
ing its climax in the Easter services.
They find themselves unequal to3a fit
ting expression OF their high admiration
for your zeal In so perfectlng your Gull
mnating work on Good Friday night
that the memory Of your well-nlgh fault
less rendition OF the Passion will lnser5
long as treasured heritage Of this hal
lowed season. They beg. through you,
to tender their grateful thanks to each
one of the friends who generously
strengthened your forces by giving their
time and talents, and. by SO doing, 50
largely contributed to the successful pro-.
duction Of this, the highest. order Of
church music ever ventured on In this
city. Very faithfully yours,
GEORGE ROSS, NJ D.,
Chairman Music Committee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-15

carts and heavily loaded wagons on other
than paved streetsPwas adopted. 8a.
"a propostion from Mr.. John G. Robert
son to furnish the city with clear water
from Jahnke's Mill Pond was referred 70
the Clearly Water Committee, and the water
commissioners H.. q.
Hrrhose present at the meeting were
Messrs. Reams (acting chairlnanl, Petit.
Bra dlcy, oven, GILL;. Sampson, Nunnally,
Cox. Ferguson and Grlzzaro. ~. &, .5I
,rhe Board OF Aldermen Will meet on
Friday night lsl5
ALLEGED THREATS.
Policeman Kellam, Of the First Dis
trict Richmond, arrested r. a Gnllian,
yesterday afternoon at the Southern de-
pot In Richmond. and carried nm 70 the
station house,
About five years ago Galllan married
Miss Susie Harding, Of M chester VINO
at that time lived on9Eyerctt street, Pc
tween Seventeenth and eighteenth. AFTER
about two years Of married no no s 4,
into trouble and served q term IN the
penitentary. Ss.iagi 2.
After his release he came back to
Manchester but as his wife, was suing
for divorce, she would not see him. and
he was arrested and ordered away. & !,
On last Wednesday the wife married
Mr.. George Wells, Of Richmond. hey
went of on trip and returned Hyester-
day afternoon to make heir nome IN
Richmond, Gallian was at the depot, anu
Officer Kellam had been informed s-ttt
he had made threats OF killing fer lie
was also on hand and he saw Gallian
make a quick move for hts hip-pockct as
the bridal couple approached rs /
Apprehendlng trouble, Mr.. Kellam
struck Gallian and knocked his hand
away. and Mrs. Wells. promptly tainted.
He was arrested and dangerous looking
knife was found in his pocket ).
AT tho station house Gall'an protested
that he had made no threats, md had
no intention Of killing any one The case
will come UP to-day.
GERMAN LAST NIGHT
A german was siven last night at
Leader Hail for the benefit OF the Con-
federato Bazaar The rain interfered
with tho attendance materially Those
who took part In the german were Misses
Mamie and Rita Weislger, E'izabet y,
Hunter and Edith Hyde, Florence Hol--
land Laura Taylor. Mary Patterson and
Iuc!o owen; Messrs, Thomas Fendley.
Thomas Tnrpn, Robert Braxton 7,
Epps. W. G. lulliam, y. Sampson,
John Sampson. Patrick F!tzpatrick, II,
Chalkley
Tho chaperons were Mr., and Mrs. II.
Charley and Mrs. John Motifs:
FOR JUDGE CLOPToN,
Judge Timothy Riyes, Of Prince George
County Court, viii preside Ct the County
iof Chesterfield for Judge silop'on
to-day. 81 y :, -. ~ i NJ
MARRIAGE IN CIaEs,rpHt'Elp.
A pretty home marriage took pace a.
Beach yesterday evening at32;ao oelock,
when Miss Maudo W., Clarke became the
bride OF Mr.. IL -. Dahl,
The bride Is the pretty and ae c g
I'd daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. 7, Bf carrie;
| The groom Is popular young nun ~, ~
Chester, and the general manager OF t''ee
| Chester Lumber Company !. 2
| Rey, T. j. Nettles perl tNe ssis -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-15
LICENSE IN
MA|!|l.v'lCHESTE
Council Again Postpone Con-
sheraton Of the Question.
APPROPRIATION }. . 4
DIVIDED
! ~ - - ~ .u-L-
Charged With IL Threatening to XIII His
Former Wife Manchester Woman
Spent Part Of Night In Station
House German Last Night VI
Manchester, Bureau Times Dispatch, I

~. ia. r. FL I. lSs
Manchester, Bureau Times Dlspatcf,l
@ AZ ~ II No.i1102 Hui Street. iE} &tt
RI The failure OF the Mann bill to reach
the Governor was responsible for the
further continuance OF tho consideration
OF the question or tho increase Of liquor
licenses In Manchester last night
The matter had been laid over to this
meeting and the dealers, with their
counsel, were on hand to argue the Qucs,--l
ton and to oppose the increaseI 0
Mr.. Owen, however. chairman OF the
sub. committee, having the license matter
IN hand said that in view OF the fact
that the Governor had not signed the
measure containing the Mann high license,
bill. he would ask that the matter be CON
tlnued to n special meeting OF the Coutl 4 (.
eli, to be- called. This suggestion was
carried out. f III. is
Tie resolution OF recommendation from
the Street Committee that the streets APP
preparation be equally divided between
the wards for permanent improvements
was concurred in.
The resolution from the Cemetery Com
mittee that $l.4oo be appropriated for q
cottage for! tho Keeper Of the cemetery
was sent to the Finance Committee.
The request from the Manchester Light
Company that a gas inspector be APP
pointed annually, at no cost to the city,
was laid over to the next regular meet
ing for rtherSconsderatlo q.
a vote Of thanks was given the Pas
senger and Power Company for the new
lights that have recently been furnished
the city. .5 .5s ~ 4
All the telephone matters were passed
by until tho resolution now before the
Ordinance Committee Is heard from. .
An ordinance prohibiting the driving OF