davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-24
ELPHONXO YOUNGS
ON DECK AS USUAL
WITH
INAUGURATION AND FAMILY SUPP LIES.

SUGARS, uest New York and phila. Brands;)
iS% lbs "A. standard 100
II lbs Extra &C. q light Rrownl. 80. for LOO
9 lbs. Cut (5quare Lumps).. for LOO
FLOUR.
Washburn Mills. New Proeess). the best on earth
champion, (New Process. ......... Dazzling White
SSlss SssaRt Process; s p-o:a:s, Di. Di.to
sssssssns eAe" :splendfs Rits0
Golden Blii. per sack 81 %
COVks DeIisnl. per sack i61
BUTTER
sesesa New 9oTk State b.
dhy Paney Selected per in Sec
onso ohofoe FRESH bib psis !. Sc
CANNED GOODS
Choice Peaches, 3lh. cans per doz. 225
Choice Choice & Peaches 2-lb: Gals -.....per doz l.s0
Choice Peas, 2Ib, cans. PEE doz. 2 40
New Turkey rhoshs .1s lb,. for 81 90
Very Lsrse French Prunes, (newj.. per h. 2oc
Large French Prunes. (new) per i'd. 2Oc.
@ kalsas. iss ne~ He1s Il hAlsni ios fos Ss &C.
Fhnoa TI0Tida s oranxes' Yer very fine JUST lust in ,,
uNUTs,yust received new invoice of very choice
Selected Nuts OF all kinds, for table use.
- TeleDhonic Connections. II
ELPHONZO YOUNas.
febl4 Opposite Dally Uritic omce.
DECoHATIons GOODS
FLAG STORE.
eb1-1m 318 Pennsylvania svenus
C0LOBED FIRES,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
THE BEST QUALITY IN BOXES AND BULK,
AT LowEsr Prices AT
A. n. hLOCZEWsKIs DRUG STORE,
febls 423 9th At. nv.
ICES
INAUGURATION.
BRIDGRWOOD's BEST PORCELAIN TEA SET
Of A pieces. with new shape Cups; "a. So
DINNER SET. OF Best English Stone China; $40.
CHAMBER SET. OF the same %. SO.
TRIPLE PLATED CAsTO3. with Cut and En-
grsved Bottles; S3 so.
ROGERS BROS. TRIPLE PLATED KNIVES;
81 q half dozen.
| ROGERS BROS. TRIPLE PLATE TEA SPOONS
| S2a half dozen.
ROGERS BROS. TRIPLE PLATED TABLE
SPOONS. a . half dozen
NICKEL prkr cvpu.N orrDp,yr ,,,~p
/ with al the latest improvements and gallon
Of Aladdin or Astral Security Oh; $3.50,
DECORATED CHAMBER SETS, low.s a4so
TIN TOILET SETS. AL colors; a.
complete itock Of everything appertainins
the HOUSRFURNIsHING GOODS, At ,hs ,ov...
possible prices at
SCHAEFER'S.
1920 Seventh Street,
sses-lm AEovl NEW yoRx AVENUE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-24

STILL A-GRowIEG-The Senate commerce
committee has ADDED $500, 600 additional to the
modest river and harbor bill passed by the
House, and is now ready TO defend 1t as an
phfiIefy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-24

PBRsONAL-Murat Halstead, Of the Cincin-
natl Commercial, is at the Riggs.-Wenden
Phillips objects to military drill In the public
schools as harmful and unchrIsttan."-Ex-
Senator Fenton visited Mentor again yesUer-
Senator elect SeWell, OF New Jersey.
and Gen. Stewart L. Woodford. OF New York
are at WillardS-A western paper announces
Senate President elect Garfield received
the honorary degree OF Ii. d. from the al
velsiIy of Pennsylvania On Tuesday.-Mayor
Harrison, OF Chicago. will not be q candidate
for that Office again, because, as he says, he
wants to regain his good name In community
General Poe. OF General Sherman's staff,
has returned from the southwest, whittier he
went sometime ago ON official business =
Representative Ewing is again down with q
malarial attack at his rooms in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-24

TIE WEEKLY STAR Tor this week Is now ready
for mailing or sale. 1t is large eight page pa
per Of flfty-six columns, only one or which is
Washington news and gossip, society matters.
inaugural notes, art matters, proceedings OF
Congress- compend OF local affairs. etc. 1t Will
be sent postpaid for six months for one dollar
or fifty cents for three months. at the counter
In wrappers five cents COPY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-24

SECRETARY RAMSEY returned last night from
NpW YOrk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-24

INAUGURATION GOODS
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
SWORDS, BELTR. HATS and GAPS, HAT
COkDe, BADGES. FLAGS. MEDALS for Mill
tary and Masonic Bodies, all at New York Factory
prices;
WILLETT q RUOFF.
feb1l-2w 9O6 Penna avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-24

WHITE House CAI.LERS.-Secretarte5 Gof and
Ramsey, Ex-Secretary Thompson, Sen ators
Baldwin and Logan. and Representatives Deer
ing. stone. Dwight and Manning called on the
President Today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-24
INAUGURATION GOODS.

kID GLOVES KID GLOVES
God Medal Jouyin's reduced. 2-buttons. St.25
S-huttons, 81 50 to close 10 buttO1s, white Kid
Goves. al GO aonogram. 2-bnttons, Cue; to
clOse, g. buttons 81: buttons, 81. Is; g. blttons,
81 80 Undressed Kid Gloves. 4-buttons, best
Quaiity, only 81. 40
Handsome ROkEr. SOC. per dozen.
Lot of FRENCH FLOWERS. half price TO close.
Fans, RuCiiLg and Neckwear in great variety.
Mrs. NJ. j. HUNT,
febg4 60 Nos. B1l and 623 ID street n w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-24

Tf,ICKETS TO INAUGURAL
BALL AND RECEPTION
Have been received and now for sale 81 the
INAUGURAL HEADQUARTERS,
National Metropolitan Bank Building,
Opposite Treasury Department,
Ana also at Room A. War Department.
feb22-9t Fl. O. CORBIN, Cor Sec'y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-24

THE PRESIDENT HAS APPROVED the following
bills The army appropriation bill; the bill pro-
viding for enlarging the City Hall for the ac-
commo6ation OF the courts and records of the
the district OF Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-24

suicide of Marshal Sey's Grandson.
PARIS. Feb. A.-General Ney due + calngea
has been found deao. at Chatillon, his forehead
pierced by bullet, and pistol 10 the right
hand. General Ney was borB In Paris ia 1895.
and was grandson OF the famous Marshal
Ney. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-24

DHEPaRE FOR THE INAUGURAL
Il lion.
We have On hand BLANKETS BED COMFORTS.
BED HPEE Ids. TICKING, Sb EETING, TOW
ELlkCi. TABLE UIShN snd NAPKINS in all
graGes ard at the lowest prices
WM. H. RILEY.
''RILEI' BUILDING"
feb23-Ct Cor. 9th and Z sts NV.
, 1881-06-19

around the knee, and previous to Il certain
game he placed the cover over the WRONG
knee, and through the contest went linlptns
around on that leg. Tile other members OF
the team noticed that he had transferred his
favoring in his movements 10 the other knee,
cludcd aud they were dressing III their house.
Then, to Georges CONSERVATION, he dlsc0v-
cred his fatal mistake. What followed need
not be given to the sy1npathlzins public
Buffalo Express.
The Worcester SPY says: "Irwin has been
suspended at his own request until such time
as he regains his confidence, health, and for
mcr playing ability. Cory will take his place
in the game tu-tay. For some reason TWINS
playing since the Secnnd gaue in Chicago
has been hut little better than would be eX-
Iected from an amateur error following
error until the spectators haze begun to LOOK
fur mistakes whenever the ball goes near
Tim. Thc story is curre:lt that he is playing
for his release, but that Is IN unjust accnsa-
tion. rs the young man ls;aboye such ioili55s
The suspension WAS brief, rs Irwin took part
i'll yesterdays game i'll Cleveland.
swell, my little man, what can we tlo for
you:'' said We It's Il young frecklcd- faced
lrchin stepped up Ia the desk with his lat
in Ills hand. ais this where yon put your
things in the paper:'' inquired l1r shyly.
Sometimes We put things in the paper l,sre
What news have You gDt:H I've telers
licked tie Daisycltters - TO il this in0rlt--
ins.'' "What is the 1amc of your. club
Were the Ninepo1tllhers, VIC are. Will yo1l
put it in, mister: and say that We, played
rl,ll1. and if we fcllcrs ketch him lie wont
see his way honle for five days" How very
much like other folks boys are, we thought.
-Nc,U JIHrC7l Rf1iSter.
, 1881-06-19

[iHCtHndfl EHzEff<.
How long can the societies Of the armies of
the War continue under Geu. Sberman's prac-
tlcc OF turning them TO his own purposes! He
appears to think these societies OF the same usa
ns war ar-hstory-nameIy: to increase him and
diminish all others. The lust meeting Of tho
Society of the Army of the Tennessee he turned
to his personal use in another effort to reverse
the Judgment OF history that he was disgrace
fully surprised ut Pittsturg Landing. His dis
sertntiou that, which was not ut alE a history.
scuratton. occupied much Of the time OF tha
talking meetings, and most Of the Associated
Press reports. He is President of this Society,
and, Us his custom is, he took advantage Of his
place.
lie was guest at the meeting Of the Society
OF the Army Of the Potomac, but he abused
thht also BY disPutlnE Jefferson Davis remarks
about him. This occupied all the Associated
Press reports, and crowded our tho dotngs and
expressions Of the members of the Society. It
bis object were to sit down on the Society meet
ings. his course would be most effective to bis
end lie also abused the courtesy OF the Society
most outrageously BY commencing as vertaba
history" Badeaus book, which rchects on the
capacity of every commanding officer in the
Army OF the Potomac, to show that Grant alone
was perfect and great
Modcsty docs not seem to be quality associ-
ated with heroism in these days. 4 book de-
voted to inagnifying Grant and Sherman at tho
expense Of oil other officers save Sheridan, ap-
pears On the authority Of Grant, and Gen. Sher-
idan gcts-u up before the Society OF the Army Of
tao Potomac. OF which he is guest, and praisea
ths yeritable history which reflects on all he
distinguished officers of their Society. In thl4
course 1t will be necessary for officers who de-
sire to maintain Sclf-rcspect to withdraw from
these societies, as they will. That part Of b.
deaus supposititous history which relates to
Grant and the army Of the Potomac had ap-
pearcd too recently to be read BY the ofEce1
thcfe present, or Gen. Sherman's Endorsement
"ould not nave gone unchallelged-
, 1881-06-19

BosToS, Mass, June lS-The Chicagos
were outbatted and outficlded by the Bostons
to-day, yet won the game by superior tasc4
running and bunchng their hits in the sixth
inning. The visitors were first to the bat, and
in the first four Innings they were retired
With no runs and but three safe hits. In the
fifth Corcoran was given his base by Fox, So
cured second on poor throw Of Snydcr's,
and scored OH Quest tSo-bagger close to the
right foutline. In the sixth they gaugcd
Fox's delivery, and singles by Dalry1nple.
Gore, Anson, Williamson, and Burns resulted
in three earned runs being made, Dalry,nple
being the first man out at the home plate BY
Barnes, and Flint and Quest striking
put In the ninth CorcoE,n's two-baser,
n wild pitch, and Quests single brought
In one run more. In the meantime tile Hos-
Ions, though batting hard, were meeting with
bad luck In not batting safely when mcu
were OIL bases. Singles by Fox and DurducIi,
and q passed ball, enabled the former TO
score the only run for Ills side in the game.
Three times the home team had lnen on sec
Dnd and third bases at the same time, bit
they were left The fielding Of Williamson
Rnd Quest. Burdock and Sutton, and the
batting of Quest aud Burdnck were the best
features of the game. Eighteen hundred
md ffty-six people were pre- Sent.
TIE sft,,,E.
, 1881-06-19

WASHINGTON, D. e., June 16-An the Bs be-
longing to the National banks have gone to the
lreaslirer, except those OF single bank ut Lin
CON- Nen.. S50.ooo In amount, which did not or-
rive Ill time Tor continuance at 81 per cent
1hls oank will have to give up its circulation Of
70 into the market and bug other bonds. sinco
It's u per cents will have to be paid. They arc
NOW hard ut work on the per cents
Considerable grumblfnR is heard among tho
banks because their bonds do not get through -
lHst ;t5 private pnrtics. The cause OF the dif-
terence is that, being held by the Treasurer al
security for circulation, tho process Of stamping
anu continuing il somewhat different in the
manlpulAtion5 they 30 through in the Depart.
tnr1lt- They are assigned by tho Treasurer to
the Secretary for continuance upon the request
Ut the Controller who hns first to have the cases
examined and see that they are properly elgible
to the privilege offered By the Secretary. Then
they come back throgh the Controllers Office,
anu are sent on TO the Treasurer aKniu, who
receives them and enters them on bis books al
security for tho proper bank ana lawful amount
~ currency. There has been some clerical de-
lay 1T the Treasurer's office, SO that the Con-
trollcrs of1cc is some 80 cases ahead. Mr. Gil
nian has bccn only taking thirty cuses day,
nut IS arranging to try and handle fifty Tho
pAnR5 are naturally In hurry for the COM
pleuon Of the transfer, because they receive tho
prepaid interest Us soon a8 it is done, and they
are Kept out OF the use OF the money by the de-
lay This Is where thcT claim they are dis
eliminated against In favor of Individual hold.
ers- Nearly $lGU,UO0,UU Of the So have Roua
through, there being total Of about $l9tU
wv belonging to the banks to be stamped and
continued
, 1881-06-19
OTHER LAKE PORTS.
DETROIT


Special D,spdteh to The Chicago Tribune.
DETROIT. Mich, June 18.-paasetl down-Pro-
pellers Fountain City, Wissahickon, New York
and schooner G. S. Hazard, and Cuba: steam.
barge Abcrcorn and barScs, Egyptian and con-
sort, Sparta aud schooners Genoa aud Sumatra
Raleigh and schooner Luceine, Iron Age and con-
sort, Glasgow and barxes, Lincoln allu bargcs.
Chrlnortnt and schooner Charles Vail, and bar1es
William Edwards und Charles Foster Germania
and barEes, and Sanilac; schooners Helyetia. L.
ii;1nila, SchHylkitl: tug Brady md bnrxcs. tno
Johnson and barscs, tug Jessie and dreIge.
1arrycd-Tug Vulcan.
Star, and Il. p. Dorr.
Passed up-Propellers Europe and schooner
penance. Naverly, Couestoga, Nyack, Montana.
j. u. Caldwell and schooner BrightIe: steam
barges Il. L. Worthfnyton and schooners Exile
William Young, and George Sherman, Empire
an0 schooners A. Fl. Moss, S. D. Huucorford
und Empire State. lingsford, Nahant, William
Cowie and bargcs, Ohio and eonsorts, Smith
Aoo1e, John dliddeu and schooncrs sophia
Minch, e. Il. Miuch, and II. j. Webb Superior
and schooners S. II. kinball, and J. +. Card and
barge, schoOners E1nen Wood, LYMAN Cosnr
Angus Smith, David Dows, Pathfinder Rrook.
iiSn. Sunrise, anu u. Pomeroy; Music and
C!earcd-Tug Vulcan.
Wind southwest, niuc miles.
$. ACFFALo.
Spteiat Dtspatch to I!e Chtea1o Irtbnne
HUFFA1o. n: r., june 15.--Arrived-prupeiIer
Japan, grain, Dnuth: propeller Chlcago, New
nife. kcaooners Queen City, t.. B.. Jones' j. e.
h'ng' ManitoWoc, C.J. Wells, and W. S. Cross
, 1881-06-19
FAMILIAR DIALOGS.

For the Relief OF an Exa<perated Pop-
uIace-DlaloE With n Painter.
| Puck.
Cltizcn-I want you to paint this door for me,
white, with gray panels. Can you do it2
Patnter-[As usual.]
| C.-Will you do it?
C.-Allow me to call your attention to tho
| heads OF my discourse. l bave ASKED you to
| paint this door: that means that the door is to
be painted for my personal benefit, ut my ex-
| pcEsc, aud In accordance wish my ideas of what
Il painted door should be- / have asked you to
paint this door, for me, white, with gray panels:
that means that the door Is to be painted for nv
| personal benefit, at my expense, and in accord
nnce with my ideus of what painted door should
| he; and that my idea OF what 4 painted door
| SHOULD be is white with gray panels.
G-Are you betting man?
C.-Beca,,se, if YOU were, you might lose some
money very comfortably, betting that don't
want that door white, with gray panels.
C.-perhaps do mean gray, with white pam
| els; but, while an in my present state Of blind
ignorance US to what do tneau, don't YOU think
would be just as well to humor my dcluslon?
t C.-siy friend, know well that YOU never
| painted door In that way before. That is why
/ have sent Tor sou, and why atn going to
| spend my money.-1ust to give you the erutiiica-
ton or experiencing novel sensation,
| Cor course, pea green, with pink panels
| would look much better, but then have sworn
an oath. on the tombstone or twin tucles Of
mime, who died 1n infancy, never to have pc,s-
grsen e, door;; Win pink panels, IN my house.
draw the line at perjury.
| C.-yes, l would like to have you paint that
door brown. with blue panels. As remarked
want the donr painted for my own personal
pen. pencnt. at my own expense, md in accordance
nut, II it pcases you to paint 1t brown, with
blue panels, do so, by ill means. Only, when
You have got through. please paint 1t over again
white, with gray panels.
.C.-Everyhody does not paint the panels
tolemus the Second. tho man with The ccl1uoi,l
time. o0's w sn's
C--No. my friend, there isn't squaro inch
more to be painted in this house.
C.-That wntow-sill 1rnuid look bctter fnr =,
coNt Of paint: but mean to humble that vim
dow-sls pride, and keep 1t simple in its tastes.
c:-,That dado does need touching IN: hut r
nave let out the job to professional datoist.
who works for tho love Of art and docsnt chnrs,,.
anything. ~
C.-Ies, you will come tomorrow to paint TINT
uoor, rs you remark; but you won't paint IL
gray, WIN "ntte panels us you also remark;
you will paint 1t white, with gray panels
c.-i know it viii look badly when it Is done.
That's what I'm laying for. I want something
to sober me down. My life Is too full Of joy, I
see 100 many painters. Give thee good den
sweet slathererl '
, 1881-06-19
EVANSTON.

Miss Jane ". Bancroft, DEAN of tho Woman's
College, has gone to New York, whence she will
sail for Europe Thursday. She will he accompa-
ned by Mrs. Mary D. Willard, editor Of the Sig
ndl, and Miss Bessie lsradwci, of tho class Of
1&1.
The Doard Of Trustees will meet Tuesday
evening.
the late X. s. King left 5000 to the baptist
Church. Tho bcgucst is unconditional, but with
the request that Il memorial window bc placed
III the church i'll memory Of his wife.
The wnter-1nafns will be flushed Friday ind
Saturday evenings from o'clock until Il.
LAst Friday the United States revenue cutter
hove to ut tho ttc-Saving station and left an elt-
giant new Iife-;@at. The craft is self -riEhting.
The Rev. George {. Noycs, D. D., will preach
this morning and evening In tho Presbyterian
Church.
The Rev. George H. Pearcc will preach this
morning and evening in the Baptist church.
The 1tcv. Il. }. Scolt will preach this morn ing
and evening in tho Congregational church.
The Rev. Frederick 5. Jewell will preach this
morning and evening in st. Marks Episcopal
church.
Gospel temperance meeting will be held in
Union Hall this afternoon ut O'clock.
To-day is childrcns day in the Sunday school.
an elaborate program has been arranged BY
the Methodist Superintendent Bishop Foss
will speak to the children.
, 1881-06-19

GOSSIP OF TIE GAME.
Detroit has adopted red cap as part Of its
uniform.
Mccormick. the old Syracuse pitcher, has
been engaged by Worcester
Stearns, who played in Detroit early in the
Season, Is now a member Of the Buffalo Fire
Department.
George Washington Bradley, late of De-
trolt, has beeu lpayng with Cleveland i'll
some Of its Eastern ga1ltes.
Charley Walker, the old pitcher Of the Act
lye Club, tf New York, died last week of
consumption. lie retired from 1icld exercise
i'll 1864
Manager Alutrie, Of the Mctropoliton team
of New York, has been to Boston the past
week, cideayoring to engage Bond, but the
latter refused to negotiate with him.
"G. +. -: A ba1k allows every man on
base to advance one base. \ foul hit ball
must be returned to the pitcher, who ca1l,
however, stand On any base and receive il,
anu need not he i'll his position.
Sweeney, who was engaged Us substitute
ing ol Tie season because uf his severe attack
III EelnDrrllage Uf the lungs, seems to be bet-
Ter. lie is announced as pitcher. Of q new
professional club III Philadelphia.
That '.sad sea doS,' OH, Lew Brown, who
ii i,as been playing 1rst-base for Detroit, was
tsleaSed tt,n t!ae other day, aud Powell, late Of
me Nationals, engaged in his place. Man
a2er bancroft tclegrapls that this action was
taken oil account Of Browns indiscretions.
SpaldinG IL Bros. have just issued a neat
publication entitled "Spa1dins's Manual of
boxing, Ciub-Swinging, and Dumb Bell Ex-
ercise It was prepared By George II. Ben
eaicl, OF this city, ctlainpion cltlb3winger Of
America, and will doubtless be ACCEPTED as
standard work.
\ very singular contest took place at New
Orleans, l.l.,. on April i, 1850, when five
Northern professionals succeeded III defeat
Ing the coioreti professional nine Of that city
Dy score OF Il to .. kecfe. pitched, Bennett
caught, Snlliyan played first-bas:, and
tre;lmcr and Wood were lntrusted with the
onerous task Of filling the other six positions.
Harry Wright refused TO take Bradley as
umpire previous to Thursdays contest. and
Claimed that lie would rather forfeit the
sa!ne than play, lie was given the privilege
'1,s oL so uolnEs ~ as Manager u1tourke would not
venerable Harry. When the club was in
TINS city O'Rolrke did not like tJeffers' uul-
pirlns, as lie refused to call down Whitney
WI wilen l., ne Was throwing from the shoulder,
and tie spoke to Wright about It But no.
the veteran, replied that tue Canadian was
''ood enough for him.-BnGalo Express.
Ball players are very prone to make use of
injured fingers and bruised legs as long as
possible to cover up weaknesses in the firld or
at the Dat. Clever stories are told OF vari-
Gus professionals who have been caught in
this practice One of the richest is that Of
which George Wright is the hero. It seems
tlat on one occasion in the dark and troublc-
some days of the National game, George hurt
one ot his knees. He clung to that Injured
member for sVmc time for the purpose Of
retaGlGnlng The sympatiles Of the Spectators,
Until one afternoon the nursing lna Ecd mn
He had been: wearing rubber bandare
, 1881-06-19

When the C1rcassans stormcd Mikhailoyo DUR
ing the war with Schamyl, Archip OsipoN, a Rus-
sian grenad1er, posted himself beside the mag
az,!nc' and, waiting until tho whole place was
ne POWDER. destroying himself, the fort,
an ai,,1 ,,,,n. more than :,oW Of the enemy. In
acknowledgment OF this feat the Grand Duko
ollchael, as Fi.eroy OF the Caucasus ordained
Lnai every year. on the anniversary OF tho az
piolt, II detachment Oh foot should detle past
asking: Where IS Archip 0slpon e. aud tho
piucsI efeaadter present replying: 'tDead a4
Mlkhntloyo for the glory Of Russia.'s. -
, 1881-06-19
NEVER TELL AN UNTRUTH,

CHICAGO, June ls.-Ex-Ald. Peter shimp is
still living and can be found and seen at most
any reasonable time Mt tho northwest corner of
State and Thirty-second streets. lie Is getting
Old and cripple for life. He loves peace, and
never wronEed my man nor tho City Of Chicago
while Alderman out Of one cent Pcrho ps
that is the reason that he is poor to-day. The
caaTges made by Another Citizen gre far out
me to correct hiul,-it wills seventeen Years aco.
ana al instead OF being trip to phllalelphia and
GeW lork. It was trip BY special Invitation to
Philadelphia, Not one cent was the City Of Chi
caso out or charged on our Eastern trip .by tho
cnafEman e OF two languages" I lost iny all by
tne ure, but never went through bankruntcv
and never make false charges against nv neie6.
bors or IL Another Citlzen.' @~'t
Ex-ALD, PETER SaI.P