davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-03
PAIL OF ATLANTA.
WHY MeOLELLAN WAS NOMINATED

WHY MCCLELLAN WAS NOMINATED.
In the pristine aud better days Of the Re
public men were selected for high public sta
tions on account of their acknowledged and
superior fitness for them. WAsHINGToN, of
whom 1t was truly said that he was first in
war, first in peace, and first In the hearts Of
his countrymen," was twice made President
Of the United States, at a period when the
country boasted Of host of patriots and
statesmen, any one Of whom would be to-day
conspicuous above all contemporaries.
But Il was WAsHINGTON's universally
recognized IT virtues as man, and his abilities
a. a statesman, that won for him the popular
t, gard that secured for him the distinguished
positions he held in the military and civil ser
vice of the nation. He owed nothing to party
politics. he was not politician in the
modern sense Of the term, and had no political
partsans and prostitutes 10 magnify him into
fictitious Importance, and secure for him
official trusts not commanded by his own
proven and recognized deserts. The same
may be said with nearly equal truth of the
elder ADAMS, JEFFERSON, MADISON, and
MONROE.
But since then times have changed, and
changed for the worse. Instead Of regarding
men as made for offices, we regard offices as
made for men. Thus the public service and
ths pable welfare have been rendered sub
oru,nate 70 the aggTandizement Of individuals
anu 'ne parties devoted to their interest.
WIN sne advent OF this low code of political
etipcs came In Of course, that disgusting
ma2nm That, TO the victors belono the snoiIa .
and tsom that date parties have been organ
lied 70 secure power for the saka ~ its
emoluments, rather than with view ~, ,,,aoe
power In the hands ofthose men who are r.,s v,,se
enough to use 1t intelligently, and yrtuons
enough to employ It only for the honor ana
PROSPERITY Of the country
WIN any one be persuaded that the recsnt
conxention at Chicago acted from purely
patrtptie n0tiYes In nominating Genera
a. iddrl ...,............ il5a 1lI .l1 1850 .af.
~ t1 fIA ssstsss.s.t ..,...,-..l.ft s.i L.f0 ..I
t.alNies ests.fst. .af
ar NNIfaHN. .aa. = L
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-03

CALyER-PLATT;-o September LIST, by the Rev.
Dr. Bomberger, WIN. q. CALYER, OF Philadelphia to
REBECoA, daughter OF the late Geo Platt Of Jacobs
town, N. j.
AN-BOLDRIDGE.-August 26th, 1884, BY
Rev. q. Washington, Jerman his residence No 22T
Marriott street, Mr.. CHARLES M. CRESSMAH TO Miss
EMMA T.. BOLDRIDGE all of this city.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Thursday, lst inst
by the Rev. Thomas q. Allen. Mr. ROBERT REY-
N0LDS TO Miss MARY ANN THOMPSON,
VANKIRK-CAMPBELL-A 30th 1881 BY Rev.
GWRshngton Jermen at his residence No. 22T Marriott
street, MIR. WILLIAM II. YANKIRk to Miss MARGA-
RET CAMPBELL, all OF this city
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-03
BUSINESS ITEMS.

Neglected Cold may Cause Months of
suffering, and often ends at last In Consumption Bron-
chitis, or other Pulmonary Affection when neglect is
attended by results dangerous what justify the
careless Indifference Of waiting for a cold to get VOL
Itself" II those who are now troubled with Coughs
Colds, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, &C. would surely avoid
the dreadful suerngs Of the cOnsumpye let them take
at once DR. D. JAMES Expectorant, remedy whose
efficacy has been established for thirty years.
Prepared onlYby
DIR. D. JAYNE b soN,
No. 242 Chesnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-03
TIIE wAR NHwa.

Two weeks since we announced the fact
then predlction-that with one hundred
thousand men General GRANT could put an
end to the Rebellion. Since that time we
have had our columns teeming with areu-
ments and entreaties to the people, urging
them to awake from their apathetic torpor,
and make one more effort for the Union, free
dom, Justice, humanity, and right. Our bread
was cast upon the waters, and is now return
ing, but the return to the country is not what
1t should be. We ask that two thousand men
should enlist from our city on Monday and
Tuesday. This number can be raised If all
The ward committees go to work in earnest.
The following appeal ought to go to the heart
ofevery American. 1t calls aloud for few
able-bodied men. Fellow-countrymeni the
nation calls you to your duty, and when duty
calls IT Is time to put any Satanic Copperhead
behind you, and determine to strike one more
blow for liberty. Authority speaks, with
God-giyen power from the people, and we will
be sileut:-- .taHH... .H...
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-03
BEFORE ANTIETAM.

To the Editor Of The Erening Telegrdph:-
SIR IL am informed that General George B.
Mcclellan has resigned his commission as Major
General in the Regular Army, and am, there.
fore, at liberty to make public the following
statement touching his character AS an officer -
In the summer of 1862 was near the head
quarters of the General-in-cbief. lie was sitting
on a camp-stool in front of his marquee, and, with
his head in his hands, he remarked ;-"Lee is a
great mama great General-a very great Gene
raj! J" His tone was most despondent, and was
caused by the news of JackSon's raid up the
Shenandoah valley. similar movement in
these later days does not seem 20 make General
Grant unhappy.
Later, during the same summer, was at Har-
risOn's Landing with the Federal army, and OBJ
tanned the following facts from stuff officer, and
one of the ahlest and most distinguished judges
New York State ever produced, who, believe
was an eyewitness Of most of what he related.
While our army was moving down the Rebels
at Malvern Hill, as they came up TO our guns four
lines deep, General Mcclellan went on board of
the jron-clad Gdiena with proposal ia his posses
sior 10 styTende, the Army ofhbe Potomac 20 Gone
raj Lee. Com. Rogers demonstrated with him,
and begged to lie allowed 10 pass up the river and
take position TO defend the army until the will
Of the President could be obtained.
After much entreaty General Mcclellan sent a
courier 10 Fortress Monroe and telegraphsd his
intention to Washington in cipher, which he said
seemed absolutely necessary iu military sense.
The President answered promptly that the army
must not be surrendered In any event t-death and
destruction were better and sent this answer by
General Halleck 70 HdTison's Landing. The
sequel is known.
Now, sir, / challenge a denial Of this matter,
and Il cannot lie made in a satisfactory way. The
facts will descend TO posteriy 20 prove General
Mcclellan to have been weak and incompetent
American General. and 20 he incompetent, and
yet assume the rank of General, has been set
down by the highest military authority as equal,
If OF worse, than treason per Sc.
| am, sir, with great respect, your obedent
servant, A NGRGINIAN.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-03
n APPEAL

"WAsHINoToN, September 2.-To Major Ge enc
rhi DIX, New York 1T is ascertained with
reasonable certainty that the naval and other
creosts required by the act of Congress will
amount TO about 100000, including New York,
which has not yet been reported to the Depart
ment, so that the Presidents call of July i8 Is
" practically reduced TO three hundred thousand
" men, 70 meet and take tho place of-First the
new enlistments In the navy Second, the casu-
allies OF battle, sickness, prisoners, aud deses-
. non and, Third, the one hundred days troops,
:, and all Others going out by the expiration of
" service this fall
One hundred thousand new troops. promptly
" forwarded, is all that General GRANT asks for
" the capture of Richmond, and to give a finish
+ ing blow TO the Rebel armies yet in the field
--Ihe residue of the call would be adequate for
y garrisons In forts and cities, and to guard all
the ines OF communication and supply, free
% the country from guerillas give security to
y trade, protect commerce and travel and esta-
" blish peace, order, and tranquility in every
state. "EDwTN NJ. STANTON,
vaTu 49,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-03
McCLELLAN.s WEAKNESS.

One of the great features of the coming
presidential campaign will be the attempt of
the "Peace-at-any-price" party to bolster up
the military reputation of their standard
bearer, so as to make him acceptable to nosts
of War Democrats, if possible. We have
always believed MCCLELLAN to have been an
incompetent officer, merely by comparing his
work with that of his successors. The follow
ing letter will set at rest all controversy on
the subject, because of the weight of evidence
and ihe impracticability of denial. Excuses
for such conduct should not be listened to by
any American. We have always been taught
that a United States officer never knows when
he is whipped, and never surrenders until he
is bound hand and foot by his foe, and unable
to fight any more. Here is piece OF the
military history of the calumniator of MONT
CALM
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-03

ESTATE OF ELIZA HOWARD BURD,
H deceased.
and County Of Philadelphia to audit settle, and adjust
second and final account of Rev H. w. DUCACHET, DID,
sRIPPEN Esquires Executors OF the last win testa
ment Of ELIZA HOWARD BURD, deceased, and to
make distribution OF the balance In The hands OF the
accountants, viii meet the parties interested for the pur
poses OF his appointment on WEDNESDAY, aepte uber
H. 1854 att II O'Clock A. NJ. at his office, No. III
WALNUT Street, in the City Of Philadelphia.
JOHN CLAYTON.
seS-stuth5t Auditor.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-03
fA FIRsT.CLAss brown STONE

~ FIRST.CLASS BROWN STONE
~ Dwelling on West Logan Square; nfteeu rooms.
Elegant four story Dwelling Vine street west or Sew
enteeuthj marble up the FIRST story Price SlO.5DO
Very elegant story brown stone front Dwelling on
Vine street, east Of ERhtccnth. Price 900
Neat three-quarter Dwelling, No 1910 summer street;
lot and building % feet front BY III feet TO Spring street
Price sll Co. Three story all through
Neat large Dwelling, No lO3 Race street. fifteen roosl
lot u by 100. Price $500.
Firstrate Dwelling four story on Arch street, west O(
Twenty first; fifteen rooms Price 1850.
Three splendidy built fOur-siOry Dwellings Flbert
street, east Of Nineteenth. Price $500 each. gsaM
Magnificent iOur-stOry brown stone front Dwelling on
Spruce street, west Of Seventeenth. Price S2l 90.
NeAt Dwelling the north side Chesnut street, cast OF
Sixteenth; lot 70 by l25 feet deep. Price Sil 900
Splendid double front Dwelling West Chesnut street
eighteen MONS. Price $4,000.
Neat side yard Dwelling Spruce street. Of Tenth
lot2s by IS feet deep Price $500.
Magnificent four story brown stone front Dwelling on
north side Summer street OF Sixteenth; lot 20 13l
feet 70 Winter street. Price $1,000.
FOR BALE-Threo Of those very elegant and desirable
side yard Dwellings Mount Vernon street, Of
Twenteth lots 20 by ia feet deep Price $500 each.
Immediate possession
FOR sAIE-Tvo neat well built dwellings on wallace
street west of Twentieth lots 20 by 81 feet 10 street
Price 5000. Possession soon.
Besides great number Of others located In West Phna
delphai TioAa street, Germantown, Chestnut Hll, &c.
GEORGE e. MILLER,
Practical Real Estate Agent and Broker,
No. l54 n, SIXTH Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-03
YICToRYl-A ATLANrAi

General SHERMAN has anticipated our
hopes and predictions which we laid before
the public yesterday. He has done just what
we said he would do, only more thoroughly
and sooner than we expected. The total de-
struction of General HOODS army is now in
evitable, and the war in the Southwest is
drawing rapidly to close. The capture of
Atlanta Is the third decisive victory of the
war. We enumerate them-Vicksburg, Get
tysburg, Atlanta. But one more is needed to
end the war, and bring us an honorable peace,
and that is Richmond. This GRANT will give
US Immediately, If we will send him one hun
dred thousand men. Who would not sooner
have the peace of conquest than the peace of
weakness, Of cowardce, of democracy Let
the people go down to Petersburg, then in
the majesty Of their strength at once, and in
November they may return to defeat yiler
enemy at the ballot box. We cannot do bet
ter than introduce here the official bulletin of
victory:-
PAIL oP ATLANTA.
"WAsHINoToSN, September 2, I0'45 P. M
Major. General DIX, New York The follow
" ing telegram from Major, General SLocUM,
@ dated this day in Atlanta, and Just received,
" e0phIms the capture of that city.
H'General STANDARDIZATION Atlanta, and the
" '2oth Corps now occupy the city. The main
'Armyh ON the Macon road, near East Point A
T" battle was fought near that place, In which
General SHERMAN was successful.
The particulars are not known.
"(Signed) "
HKNRY W. SLocUM, Major General
"'Commanding 10th Army Corps.'
An unofficial report states that, in the battle
fought near East Point, by General SHERMAN,
with HooD, the Rebel army was cut in two,
With very heavy loss to the enemy, and that
General HARDKR was killed.
Our loss Is not known.
EDwIN NJ. STANTON. Secretary Of War;"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-03
THE QUAKER CITY BUsINEsS cor.

T'HE QUAKER CITY BUSINESS COL
Il leSe, TENTH and CHEsNUT streets.-This institu-
ton commences the Fall Sessions with the nAternR
prospects of success and offers young men who dssre
thorough preparation for business life advantages and
facilities nowhere eNceled. As during pa st year 1t will
continue TO maintain the ascendancy pioneer In i'm
proNements and everything that possibly be asked
for VIII be furnished with liberal hand. Extension OF
accommodations is now in progress, which WILL In pOAt
OF convenience and elegance, outstrp competition from
any quarter, as IL is tho Intention of the Principal to
leave nothing unoone TO present to his patrons more in
the way OF solid and practical course OF Instruction.
and IA the comforts and cOnyenences that student
life pleasant and attractive, than has been offered
by any commercial institution in the state
The system Of actual business training Adopted is ora
nal and acknowledged by all who have its merits
TO be INFINITELY superior TO any merely
initiating the student inio the actual practice OF count
Ing house. and giving him such familiarity with the
forms and modes of transacng business as 10 at him TO
enter at the DISCHARGE OF duties that ordinarily
tical experience.
Send Tor Catalogue and Illustrated Circular 1t.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-03
WNI. H. CARLINs

N EIGHTH WARD BOUNTY FUND.-THE
citizens Of the Eighth WARD who desire 60 anticipate
w fast passing away in which men can be got Every
,n ~ the Ward urgently called on 10 raise subscrp
,ons mong his neghbOrs and 10 forward all collections
sstn1ceto s J. @. R0SEHGARTEE,
sep9.lw Sc. corner SIXTH and wALNUTSt.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-03

A VALUABLE RRMRDY.-There is no more
valuable remedy for coughs, colds an diseases OF tho
chest and lungs, than Dr. WlShss Pine Tree Tar Cordial
whose advertisement IN another column should be read
and pondered upon The virtues Of the article are really
nraenont and IL should be kept constantly hand BY
WISDow SHADES. II you want window
Shades, Of any description, do not forget Patten's
great mAnufactory, No. 1908 Chestnut street.
patton has no connection with any store.)
, 1864-03-01

p making ef1diefs Of these men We Lave declared
1aem tobe or eountrymen. and never skill any
ess r4nas = osrs-6lack OF whtte-be held -
tssaye. tne Jag sndez which freed men and ftcc
mea Ises hge W Mounted tho paIapet and atormed ihe
icr, 4at ntg Under which they have met the
oeMh tomit i1rm the cannon's mouth, under
nieh foth black and whito have been laid away
70 tne4 eternal rest. never shall 1t wave over
elaTea pf ne polnted TO protect the elaveuasster
nnd dealer IN the bodies and sanls OF men. You,
ne Pedhe, hare to and this WIZ, asitwas you who
cefan IL. i Is your part to fight the
b3tt1eal and =. to serure the full COL
On As did our Western soldiers at Mission
kdRe, Hhere The troops crossed the ptoi2nand
etood oaer the ride pits, In tho face Of calling
lire, At tho word Of command. No order Was
6cafq to noSo forward. The iron rain OF death
was In cont: tue storm ploughed through their
fanks, dcaltng DISTINCTION to scores nnd hundreds
OF brave men, but they pressed forHoed. They
were not asked to 60. The officers qnailcd before
the blast. but the common soldier dashed bravely
onward, and stared not till they had
gained the ndgo and won the victory,
There were hcee who watched that forward dash
a.d pronounced 1t madness, but the soldiers heed
ed not the ncers and ecorn OF the pity Of the spec
tatolb: ht vera intent on the yfetory and theY
stayed not TIL ftgildcd their banners. Eyea 50,
ye people: II your rulers faler, you will not: the
Eneers and scofs OF the complaining ao.ehead fac
tion Will pass unheeded. You will press onward to
tho full contamination, and rest mot till the deiiy-
cry be accomplished; faltet not till the co.l is
reached, ard the inn entire liberty OF the race is
secured and sent down as legacy to those who
shall follow ue In All coming time
, 1864-03-01
.1F1r Sale.

TOR SALE-The Propeller Nor
et Ell 1at5fs Il
DANE & CO., osveEo. mhl.s5slw
FOR SALE-1,ooo,oo Sawed
sSaSSi s. wR1aS ss R2's es5:s! HssSs
TOR SALE-The large Green
&s5i3 ss;s H isss Apply
TOR SALE-A Confectionery and
\. Fruit Store and Oys.er Room for sale cheap,
a39s ss9 good o0snss Pe1;s 9g53 q
TOR SAlE-A complete set Of
l. w. Tiane,,s Tools. Address Box +eas. Chicago.
FOR SALE-Aheavy Draft Horse'
II between Ave and si1 years old, stands slx feet
sf;ss ana
DOR sALE-The lease, stock and
g;;' & hstf aiss9 hs ss Gsse
FOR SALE-One new Is horse
ho9n and s q1s ho1te % engine Aso one sesond
ifr.Sfa6a KaHSsTSE isf Wtss wsssinssea
TOR SALE-A Commission busi-
ssss6lshisE il tSs
S4 ~; For
TOR SALE-15o bb1s. Pure Sweet
- Clariaed cider. warranted to remain sweet IN
II Juns or july An extra nne article Also, 50 bbl5
born I z2cst ass.Os'''S af@Aifs feTse Rss3
TOR SALE.-To Book Binders.
~ For sale: Book Bind ery IN Central Illinois, with
op o
HH9;YME Chicago. ILL.,, OF a. WHITE. 9: ReI $50,
N0RSAIE-Or exchanoe for Drv
1.... =. c..s-,s1 80 - y ~ Dty
cs ~ Ghc.r o5s M y o. o. !ann e snin II III
asG ~, ~ ~ paT t. ut - Yet isa! l9 ga IN
aT, M SeMn1 n m fb s aor
side frscE On fhe land tGT r. F5a1 i;hc sro
nor RGATE-Prfntiner AFa+ar;o1 ~
, 1864-03-01
GHanteD.

WAETED-A Boy to take care
Il ssi:s II s''sss; ;sss :st 'Ssss
Va. ANTED-A boy or young man
B;,! Mh's 11s,a f5ss' s. AlLI2R S tsFS s':se'
w WANTED-Fcur young men to
ts!s s5 W.; Ga s.
ssas sosnGshsaP ~. sto psE 'es1 appyat w.
WAKTED-By a young woman
'sss q ess@sss IL
w AkTED-A situation a. Nurse
e 81! rsans sss s1 oss
WANTED-A situation by 4
:{a' !ss:ssss = + ssaos
ss:SS r. ss.s Il
WANTED-Immcdiatcly by q
w gentleman aud wills = geed.s.zea room, p,s,,y
shs xttS ee seetS s.. 2 81 ws't sdf
WANTED-A young man Of first
cnANs eas AnNss:fssrts SeI Address 'F ono ass
w WANTED-A situation as
w horsckeepc, by young married wornaa. With
out Ehose Is u ; 1sf ss
taL c6aFse Of Ecnteel house II Ill ia depsrsmentn
Fs;is sss:, "a = mi name and fE*ai Si9si, Ss5 IL
Ah1TTn p7: ~,
w aM az ..s E-noa,u ~. ,s.-a ~, ~ a. !, ~ ~
toasdsrs By iwo yourg gentlemen. Best Of refer.
s2. nanl.yS5i.st
"AETED- s+ood1 vonrr
w men. m expert tenman, and an rx xptzicacsd
sb,nnjr CIsrF Hin stsnn IN n nrr:in@ nfiqre nr
, 1864-03-01
Eu5;tt.
TU RRuf.

mo RENT-A convenient Dwell
lArge garden and 5tnblr, situated Ia the North nv
sion. .A!ao. 3:oo worth Of Furniture. Carpets &C.
Otce, a.hi-s51-tt
TO RENT-A good stable, on
u Vert Side, FOR ono or tno horsca. with room
for hay. Iuqulrr at No. 10. south JeteEsn s:esss
near Randolph. uihl'v6S1N
FOR IeENT-To a private family,
Il lnr2e veil f1raished Uoue+. With all TIC naon
csn iuproY smcrts, IN tic North N:ts!on. from sac
first ct My Address Agent" P. o. Boz so.
mht.FE,S3:
TO RENT-From the first of May
- 1861 good pruS Storu and III tnse* p~oiln14
Lam ara lnfru yard. sttnsrcd on aaTEnon h:1ees-
cpfn4 + OF u sssees, fuE IS doilafs pef month
FEES y&lo-1t ~ a. e1sasA.
mo RENT-Very desirable dwell
mr. 50 pcsplsjncs strtet, near MauIscn, Eifh
rn1n,t,:fe for ssls- EufntuFr ucaEiy new :" ~ seH
rhran. In0atro on tho prem,ses- ie4s5.s.s
, 1864-03-01

pOARDING.-Two furnished or
~ nu1uralshcd fsoas rooma to real, t,k ~ .t-esF
board. In private family, ut I'll sour Shi:is
Reference exchanged.
pOARDING.-A lady and gentle
IL man aSp dcsrous Of enSas!n ann!t%snss ~ s .1.n
Twelve moaths Apply By latter to - r" rs TIC
Once Of this paper. A4'''SS@
DOARDMG.-One large room,
street. tsx day 6oa1deza received. mh1-vss71t
DOARDING.-A desirable 'front.'
I'D roou, On the drst hoor, for gentleman aad wtse
a. Two sjpzte gentlemen. to Eert with bo1su at ~
, 1864-03-01
NOR COUGHS, COLDS Al

K3'O1k OoVo11N9 OH31111.
u EONSUAPTION.-Tnev VEG k1AB1L i. paina c1s1
aA1aAn the mcst highly appEsyed ~ NJ Tss7a.
T1SS, having had an nnpreceented sais S Of neexg
io1ty yexss Y u EecomW1 ensot hi P9rs, the Gads,
ii net 81 ali Who Gox T. 1or soiea
can he given T. .laost :o1 iii cheersuly
&c money il not .st.afsst1IS n: shase cent
esretn - ~ ~ ~ The gcnnne, which prepared Dute
81 h2ED, fuTLEk - Ep;nanM ms9!sssie PPr1SSsst5 P
6eIhxeu -6u IN kAAf3 SI2p
, 1864-03-01
COMMON COUNCIL.
ExGEm.AR MEETING,
View Bridge Needed Mt Rau.
doIph Etrect-Escport Of Pos
lice commissioners
1n1fty NeGiStcrs-Snlu.
r1es OF Police Com.
Hafssfouers.


IT,. u. x,-.,-
Degiared nleEal and killed
LICE Antn~2r1sse@ ~ 20 Ac-
Pors F1oetoss'
:!
1h. cor,,,oc r,r,c;, ~ !, ,ern1,, .a,.;on !,
n. c,,,oa,, S -, ' s-.n,Ia rhas v1 ~
his nonor the ia Mayor and kaenen ussn nsss
Sheridan, Walsh Mcdonald, com.sley. ulbrich'
Ca.,s.,s n1""n, anmo' .aoiuea, vonuo'len, honos
sn1,psn shafaat nga 1an. ho1tfnges Conan
n.---e,.s . ~ ~o.e .esa aao approved.
,;k 1ll1lohs IND noosnua1cATtoSs.
inr the alley through the II. E. OF hi * n' s.c
T.T.SsN. r. 1sE. paesod Feb 1s e1es1 ~. ~
tn,ncd ,xtthnrt ~. - toos, ~as re-
AID. Comiskey moved 10 reconsider the vote ty
which the ordinance passed, Carried.
40. a!aa mosea tnst be returned to the Ju-
A communication from E. Taylor, comp1.iu,pa
Of I'M improper assessment, was on motion setoFrtd
10 TIE Fiaanee Committee.
monstrating agamst the payment Of assessments
COMMITTEES On Tinsnee. ""' '1D AAp t''s'ea 10 ''e
Tie ,etit}on of T., Never aa,.,ro III. f,o,,c,, 81
..n,,5 .,...r.. -h ~1s ]SuAs1 ~
1e.Ino aAaes nAo tne same reference.
The petition of T. F. Brown nEkiug that he he
allowed tn nedd1r IN sh~ citx uftb,rt lic.,s. ..
fe,-ed tn ~ Msvn- ..tth ~. Ts Ae-
se H.s :. t1e M.yot n4.a po"oe ~ act: Inc mayor
enid ne die moi IKE this Idea OF hearing this kind
Of business on the Mayor.
Petitions Of Samuel Downev and r. M Grayes
for abatement OF ta1es were approptiatelv referred
A netition ,ras ,,rrsented INV, -oat5.r,. - 49,
f.. - "S. Aset1eA'D " Ao3-
fnbec street demonstrating aEatnst the occupation
OF Ial11bee street By tho Chicago and Evanston
sHG.. 80 ~ @ s"".s n. tetut".a'ny.
Aponaoo afotn residents OF the eth Ward VAS
read complaining OF the nuisance caused by Wallis
<.cue and stuck taetoryn was referred tn the Ro.r5
OF Police, W ~As -'o~14
The netItIou of Cosper Charleston. for renfsz,cn
nf re rrninsf His nor, y1aa 1rfrr3 ~ 3ha Ej,,"n