davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-04-03

RtDrNI will probably explain that 1t
was only diplomatic sensation, Blaine
viii blossom ont with another "diplo.
napc triumph, while Governor Nichols.
" is not a diplomat, is the only man in
tae entire coterie who has shown either
ceimuess. discretion or good sense
DIPLOMACY Is great art, but.common sense
is IT more useful
Evening journal., 1891-04-03
lTEMa OF INTEREST
SNorPER-"I bought these SO trousers
in fit Of economy" Hunker (survey,
log the garment)-'I dent see the ft. =
Munsey's Weekly.

IN NJ OF economy. bunker lsurvey.
iug the garment)-'I don't see the ft. -
Munsey's Weekly.
THE popularity which Hoods Sarsa-
pariila has gained as spring medicine is
wonderful 1t possesses just those ele-
ments of health-giving, blood purifying
and appetite restoring which everybody
seems to need at this season. Be sure to
get Hoods Sarsaparilla.
WILLIAM NAssAU-"How do you like
living iD the suburbsY Morris Towne--
You had better talk to my wife about
that. William Nassau-"But you live
in the country, don't You? Morris
Towne-"My family does; live on the
cars Puck.
DR.. DE HARDTs Pennyroyal Pills are
the only genuine pennyroyal pills made.
At druggists and by mail, 81 Office, 203
n. 9th St., Phils. Ladies beware OF
limitations.
CLBRK-"Mr. Suttle was here to day
Came to pay his respects" Employer
HIM. Did he say anything about pay
ing that little billf" Clerk-''No sir;
only his respects, Boston Transcript.
Ross has removed from 118 Market
street to his new store, 210 Market street,
with a large stock of latest STYLES OF
Hats, White Shirts, Neckwear. Hosiery.
Underwear and Notions at the lowest
city prices. Money returned if goods
are not satisfactory.
Evening journal., 1891-04-03
ohurch musicale.

The young people OF the Reformed
Episcopal Church OF the Redeemer gave
a musicale last evening. The program
included singing by Misses Ella Novel;
and Annie Megill, Messrs. j. R King, E.
Ehler, Fred h. Beaston, w a. Achen-
bach, b S Lawton, Mr. Appleby; read
ings, Miss Nirgie Jones and Mss
Williams; instrumental music by Misses
Jones, Du uahsm aud Lefty Patton, Harry
johnson and the orchestra.
Evening journal., 1891-04-03

CARTER HARRIsoNs followers In
ClveRo have come to "a realizing sense Of
the act that "Our Carter" is not gr eater
thru the Democratic party, but Carter
hin Elf has not been converted yet The
oJ,fnst for mayor has narrowed down to
y n,ntest between the Republican candl-
dafr, Washhurne, and the Democratic
caaaidkte, Cregier, the present mayor.
Carer, like our Italian friend Rudini
ms come to his senses after doing a
La hard thinking.
Evening journal., 1891-04-03
Deiawaro 4. NJ. e. Conference

CAMBRIDGE. Md, April The Della
ware Annual Conference Of the African
Methodist Episcopal Church began its
twenty eighth session at Waugh Chanel
this town. yesterday, Bishop Mallaiieu
presiding. Rev. ]. II. Scott Of
Wilmington, was appointed secretary. and
Rev. L Y Cox, conference treasurer
Ore hundred and twenty members an
swered TO their names. Presiding Elders
y. Il White Of Salisbury district. Il. H.
johnson OF Dover district, and WI. COT
rev Of PhiladelphiR district, read their re-.
ports. DrJ Fl. Riddick called for a vote by
ballot on the question of admitting
women as delegates to the lay ard
electoral conferences. and the vote was
taken. When the result was announced
there was applause when Secretary
Scott said that the mays" had over
forty majority. The case OF G. o Waters
and w. f. Rogers. which had been
referred to their presiding elders were
called. Presiding Elder johnson re-
ported that Waters had been asoaitted
after thorough investigation. Presid
ing Elder Parker stated that Rogers 5
case had been heard and he had been sus
pended DIR. Moifet. superin sendent OF
the American Bible Society, made an ad
| dress
Evening journal., 1891-04-03

PREsIDRST HARRISON has determined
to infuse little strength into the sd-
minisiration. The drunken escapade OF
young Martin revealed the fact that il
required four guards and the Preaidsl Z
OF the United States and the Commander
in Chief Of the Armies to subdue him.
The guards Of the White House grouDos
consist Of feeble old men and the Presi-
dent has determined to repl ce them with
young, able bodied and competent men.
Suppose the President should 90
through the Pension Office end
other departments with the idea
Of turning out the ineompetents, what q
Evening journal., 1891-04-03

~ the question Of reparat ION should
g me up for consideration how much are
1 aiy's two fugitives and murderers
w,rthg The four whom Consul Corte
aims were entitled to the protection Of
te Italian Government are Trahina.
Hagnetto Marchesi, and Comitez.
The FIRST is found to have been a
voter in the parish OF St. Charles. Bag
netto was fugitive murderer from
Palermo, and q member Of the Esposito
band Of highwaymen Marchesi was q
veteran Of Garibaldis army, but he fed
from Palermo while charged with muir
dering woman. Trahiua was also q
robber in Sicily. or Comitez nobody
seems to know anything.
Evening journal., 1891-04-03

SENATOR EDMUEDs who, with that
hni est and noble old Roman, Thurman,
we working to make the Union Pacific
ri. Ssy robbers pay a. least the interest
oi ne Government loan, remarked tha,
fss-y tine they were about to drag the
baers before tae bar Of justice Mr.
L. Inc arose from behind the bresstworks
sfend them. u "a Just 20 With the
or Of the Morning News; every
ne swiggett, vandegrift or anybody
presents a doubtful bill the News bobs
up 70 defend It,
Evening journal., 1891-04-03

quERR is one thing to he thankful for
in regard TO the Pennsylvania rioters
nNmoly, that they were shot by the mill
tis rot by Pinkerton men. 1t may not
make much difference to the strikers
VIII have been killed but 1t makes a vast
{ g renee on the score Of good govern
meat, order and justice 1t Is not posi-
befo be heartless however to those potr
wretches in protected and rich Pennsyl-
saaia many Of whom have been working
far less than 80 cents day.
Evening journal., 1891-04-03
NEWSPAPER OPINION.
DO Not want : war.

New Orleans States.
In some respects a great foreign war
would result In very great benefits to the
United States but upon the whole, we
do not want a war II It can be
honorably evaded. We have a genuine
admiration for the history, genius and
achievements Of the Italians, but If that
government Is really determined TO resort
TO arms 60 gain satisfaction for the kill !
ing OF dozen or less red handed
Italian assasslns, whom the people of
New Orleans have trampled out of exls.
tence, just as they would so many rep
tiles, she will inaugurate the saddest
epoch in her history.
Evening journal., 1891-04-03
ADJUSTMENTS.
Grand Opera nouse-Julss Levy


Jules Levy the greatest living cornet-
st, and his celebrated American band Of
forty pieces, appeared ia the Opera
House at special matinee Yesterday
afternoon. The fact that there were
many empty benches" did not Interfere
in the least with Lsvy's work on his
handsome gold Instrument. His PLAYING
was simply marvellous as well as saul
inspiring he was thrice recalled on
each selection The vocal and band
work were both admirable, and the at
tractive and snowy uniforms Of the band
added much to the enjoyment of the oe-
cssion. The small audience that created
the famous cornet king was indeed poor
endorsement of what was undoubtedly
the musical event Of the season
''YOhann. the Broom maker"
James Reilly, the German comedian.
appeared last evening in the Opera
House as 'Yohann, the Broom maker. "
before a small audience. During the play
a number Of original songs, including
Who'll Buy My Brooms?f "She's the
Best One Of Them All, "The Flower
Girl" and II Love You" were sung
Edward Thayer filled the part Of Colonel
Roughton and Edward @. McHueh that
Of Jerry Barry acceptably. Miss NAV
Templeton was fascinating Gretchen
The child actors were good. The play is
worthy Of better patronage, and as 1t will
be presented this and to morrow even
ings and at tomorrow matinee. It Ia TO
be hoped that greater number will at
tend. q
Evening journal., 1891-04-03

commotion he would make II he would
consider the facts lately revealed Of
Rsums real estate transactions, taken
In connection with his refrigerator and
money borrowing scandals, he would
fad that Raum's resignation is far more
imperative than ths resignation .of Tan
ner was. The administration needs
honesty more than it needs strength
Evening journal., 1891-04-03
"YOhann. the Broom maker
Academy of Music.

The amusing farce comedy Keep It
Dark, opened three nights engage
ment at the Academy Of Music last even
ing The audience was large and enthu-
siast.c w. T. Bryant and Miss Liz Q
Richmond, who are the leaders of the
company, are strong players and they
won many new friends
Evening journal., 1891-04-03
Prs.IdIsg Elasr Murra,ls AppoIntmsntr

Presiding Elder w. L. s. Murray will
hold Quarterly Conference this evening,
April 8, 2 30 p. m. at Brandywine; April
4, 3 p. m, at Bethel near Summit
Bridge; 7S0 p, m, CT esspeake City
April 5, 1880 a. m, preach at Chesa-
peaKe City 3 p. m. preach at summit
s. 80 p m, preach at Red Lion and hold
quarterly conference there on April 8, Q
4 m
Evening journal., 1891-04-03

y times Of great political excitement
ih- republican papers are pathetically
lscrv nose with references to crime in the
Seuth where they have used every art
kaown 10 disreputable politicians to ex-
cte aud influence an ignorant race
ne fss the intelligent and responsible
psi'rs. Now, when there is no political
esr ement, see what Is going on in
p nnsylyal la and New Jersey
Evening journal., 1891-04-03

iF Secretary Blaine could refrain from
As4ng up with dispatches for few days
70 IS 10 give King Humbert and Count
Bra,ni time to think. probably great
naval wsr might be averted
Evening journal., 1891-04-03
wANAmAKER's.
PHILADELPHIA. Friday April 1901
TIE sOeathsr today IS kskely
10 be ck0uQy.

=
Halt a milton dollars an
Dress Goods exclusively for
retail sales.
If that were all it would be
mere bulk, and bigness alone
don't count. Herein is your
security. Having created the
greatest retail Dress Goods
business in the land we cannot
afford to let it be surpassed at
any Point 70hate0er.
The ablest talent, as much
capital as the business may re-
quire, tireless seeking and sue
cessful finding of the best
things, the command of bar
gains, make the sum of great
resources at your disposal.
The rarities from Paris, the
cheapest Yankee Cottons' and
every intermediate thing are
subject to sight draft.
The army of witnesses to
these truths is reinforced by
the last great triumph in grand
retailing
zhe eighteen-cent GlngAans:
In quality, worth double
In variety. hundreds.
In colors, fast.
In width, 90 in remarkable
TIE greatest GzMgAam 6ay-
gam that has get appeared.
East Of centre.
A6out Furniture.
Talk is cheap. Nothing is
easier than to say of this or
that thing that it is "the best
for the money" or that "the
stock is the biggest" Do you
believe all you read of Furni-
ture?
After all, when you've looked
around and compared don't
you find that right here is
where the Furniture business
of the town is being dore-be-
cause it is to the interest of
buyers to do it Lere2
Why shouldn't it be1 We
take from the makers twice
over, maybe, as much as almost
any other store in America
That means the littlest possible
prices.
Take this $25 Bedroom Suit,
"a world beater;;" customers
say it, Furniture men admit it,
We kNo7O it.
Here are Sideboards from
SIP, and Such Sideboards.
Parlor Suits till you're lost
wondering. A new half acre
Of floor space is given over to
Parlor Suits alone-the grand
est gathering on the continent,
we're told.
Notice these Folding Beds
Fifty patterns. You'll find
the Windsor-best of the lot
nowhere else in town.
The whole Furniture busi-
ness is handled on the same
generous plan. Skimped no.
where.
If you have a room or a
house to furnish. if you have a
hotel that needs rehtting in
whole or in part, ,heye is the Fur
niture stock that you can least
afford so skip-if money say
ing is an object.
L Vhi~d 49,
Evening journal., 1891-04-03

The Equitable Life" holds larger
surplus, writes larger annual business,
has larger amount OF insurance in force
and pays q larger dividend than any
other company in the world
Evening journal., 1891-04-03

WE have been so occupied with Italy e
pttulance that Parnell's little eruptions
Nsfe forgotten. The election has occur
rel in Sligo and a McCsrthyite has
pr badly been chosen.
Evening journal., 1891-04-03
kBhILADELPhIA, WILMINGTON AM,
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

Ir
Trains viii leave Wilmoinet.on ipsr. as eo,,n,vs.
alsdePhla m m " eTSR2re9ees ~ 9e "a e 60 s. 30 30 55s
Y q; Ss. 3O,6 10, II. 8 SO, ss1. $50, 7Os
"A. decentralization, d u1si 8 10. 8 sb. 70 am 1nn
u 38, 25, As, 35, 20, 4O 40, and 10 IN M M
For Chester lexpress), 1 S., 255, 500 fG
So 9o0, Al, Il 81 a m, IL 30. IL, s 30, 7ss
ACCOMMODATION, $40, s55, 7o, 10. 10 a.
II II S3 M, IL 80. S5 45. 30, 20, 40, 74O and
New York. IS, a65, 40. 8 sso,e5, $50 10 81.
10 IS, II 81 a m, +l2 10, IL 30, 90, O4, ) Is,
TO- II. SO, q. %. %, Y 2, 10 and ls %
For Boston, without change, 1910 a IA ana
For West Chester, via Lamokin. s 10 ana
10 a m. 2 81 and 3 45 pm.
For Newark lCentre) and intermedfate
stations, 40 a m, IL 81 and 30 pm.
baltimore and intermediate Etations, 2.44
45 and 06 p m and IL 10 night.
Baltimore and Bay Line, s 30 pm m.
Baltimore and Washington, 446 B-o4. S.1l,
10 II, and II 90 M, Il 06, Il Is, 2a, 52S Is e3
20, 5 20 p m and l2 40 night.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for.
New Castle, 10. II 06, lib a m, 2 &C, 35Q. &c.
6.l3, 200, 9 30 p IA, and IL GO night.
Georgetown, , 10 a IN, 6O y. m.
Harrington, Delmar. and way stations. 10
Express for Dover, Harrington and Delmar
II O5 m 50,and l2 Ol night.
Franklin City, Is m.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point COM
fort. and Norfolk. II 0s a m and u ol night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for WI.
II 10, m, tf2 35, 2 O2, 9 OF, ~. 40I, 44l, SOS
30 9 o., 8 81, z 40. II le, II 30. m. anti l2 sS
Accommodation, 8 rs. e1O. 1923. u5 a m
25, 2s, TO- 09, 40, ~, 3s, 10 %, 10 90 and
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (express), lb5, 255. 42e,
%, Il 81, m, 3O4, 5l7 $50, eei. 7Os, 80
Accommodation, 100, sos, 600. "a. 70 10
l 25, 10, 5 20 and 10 81 pm.
For Chester (expressl, / So, Be, II 81 M
8 II. 06 and 10 M.
Accommodation. 90, O5. Q 90 a m, " 10. l Is.
4 10 20, Z 30 and 10 30 . m.
For New York Cexpress), So, 255. 20, 7 90,
500, II 81 a m, 1910, 3 O4, 4 10, 617 55s. 62l,
7 Q6, y p, and 10 30 p m.
For Boston, without change, 55p M
For West Chester, via LaunOkin, 8 0b q m
For New Castle, u 06 night.
For Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort and
Norfolk, IL OF night.
: For Middletown, Clayton, Dover, Wycu ing,
Laurel and Delmar, 1e O1 night.
Baltimore and Washington, 4 40. 8 04, 10 IL a
m, ~ Oj, 70 %, - 03 40, 70 N and Il IS hight
Baltimore, only 06 D M and l2 13 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for VIII
mington texpress). so, 70, II u N, a. 3 %,
65l, 40, 8 80 II 10, II 30 NJ. and 12 % night.
Accommodation, 8 35, BIO, 10 2s, M, l2 80,
2 05, 10, g 3S, 10 Gland II 38 o M
For further information passengers are ro-
ferred to the ticket Office at the station.
Trains marked thus ~ are limited exF ress,
upon which extra fare Is charged.
0HAS. K, PUGH, ]. f. WOOD,
General Manaeer. Gen. Psss Agent.
Evening journal., 1891-04-03

FHE New York Herald refers TO the
syernal variations Of weather. Why
not supernal, OF internal or durn allf
Evening journal., 1891-04-03

IF italy is solicitous for the safety Of
her precious Maha murderers and
rvnegades she would do we'll to keeE
item at home.
Evening journal., 1891-04-03

BABY MCKEE will remain in Wash
ington during the absence of Presi
dent Harrison.
Evening journal., 1891-04-03
BALTIMORE &Ol O
RAILROAD.

Schedule in effect March 90 1891.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE Av. DEPOT
EAST BOUND
NEW YORK, week days, +2ls, ~7l0, n 4s
/ 30 36 N, tl2 "a = As. s5 80. Y Al Pm.
| . NEW YORK, Sundays. '2 10, u 10 q Ha. IL "A
BOSTON, IS s.. pm daily, with Pullrr an buffet
sleeping cars running through to Boston ", tn
passengers In 3. q M. station. Boston.
| PHILADELPHIA, week days, = is. 8 90,
| 6 As, Y TO- Y 50, 80, IS "A, 90, +o 60, 10 20.
10 8e. n 5Oa. m; zig "A. 100, PA 5s5, 10,
PHILADELPHIA, 5unnays. q 49, 8 As = 10,
Z ~, gO5, II ~ g. m; fl2 "a noon, 90. "a As.
4lO 20, IS 81, IS. Al, IS, ~saI, 10 90 ,.
CHESTER, week days. - IS. 500 e4s .7le,
Y AZ, 50, IS A, 90, q so 10 90, 10 SO IL 50
M: ~ %, Y Il 81; - sos, no. $50 $50 SIS '7.As
CHESTER, sqndsys, .a.le e9, TO $50.
%, Il 70 a. m; 100, a9z5. 2.G AZ 5sO.s5.52.
Atlantic City, week days, y 10 a m, *l2 "a.
Y 10 p m. Sundays. = 10 m. y 45 M,
WEST BOUND
| BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON, "A 50
720 g ~. 4l035 a. m; a12 10, +2O6 9 So % 06,
70 81 fS O7 p m. daily.
BALTIMORE and Way Stations. 80 M.
Baltimore and principal stations on Thila-
delphia Division. 10 35 q: m, both daily.
+lg 10, S.. Is 66 4O +6 FL +s O7 II 10 m daily
| PlTTSBuRe, IS AZ a. m, +5.0s p. IA. daily.
CHICAGO IS AZ a. m, IS 90 p. m. both
| daily.
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS, sl2 10 n. m,
and IS 07 p. m. both daily.
| SINGERlY ACCOMMODATION, 20 a. m
| 2 55, s 40and lilo .. m, daily.
4 LANDENBERG ACCOMMODATION week
| days, 50, 10 35, 3. m. So and O8 . "a. sl n
i DAYS 20 a. N. and 06 d. m
| TRAINS LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION. !.
4 For Philadelphia week days, 5 81, 9 30, y 30
% 20, *9 80, I'll 35, M; ;l2 az 49, 800. % o. m.
Sundays. SO m; Il 40, 3 55. COP m.
For Baltimore. week days, 6.35, 6 50 t8 20,
-l0 ~, III - q. M, 4b, +5 90 D. N. Sundays,
| 800 p M.
Baltimore and principal stations on Phila-
/ delphia Division, 10 30 a. m. daily. exc p1
/ Sunday
For Landenberg and way stations, wee K
| days, 8 30, 10 30, a. m; 2 45, 8 90 = m. Sum
| days. 8 26 a N; 90 pm.
Chicago, +s:2 m. daily, except Sunday;
i 70 90 y m. lily.
Pittsburg, 800 N daily.
Cincinnati and st. Louis t1l.35, q. m, daily
except Sunday
Lv. PHILADELPHIA FOR WIIiAiNGTON
eek-days, *424, 1905, 6lb. 35, ts Is 40 40 0e
1905 II 35 a. m, u 90 noon. 4l35a 150 A5 %,
.4sl a5, +5 70, $50. - 4s, $50, y S2 10, 0io,
ssunasy. t4.24, s.15. +s15, $50 1000, 1OS
III 35a M, " 00 noon IS. 400 81, IS, AZ,
| $50, y 82, Sl0, 10 and il 30 p. m.
Telephone, No. 1913.
Rates TO Western Points lower than via any
| other line. Q. o. SCULB Genl Pass. Agent.
| j. T. ODELL. General Manager.
Evening journal., 1891-04-03
RAwTR0Ank.


PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAIL-
A ROAD ROYAL RoUTE' BRTwFHN pBIr,-
DouBLE TRACK LINE. SCHEDULE IN Expect
FEBRUARY IA, 1891
TRAINS FOR ATLANTIC Cry.
Leave Chestnut street and South street
wharves: NN SsAeet
Week days-ESpress. a. M. 2 fsaturdavs
q. M, 500 p N. s.oi9'
a M. 4.S0 D. m. 'ioA'
TRAINS LEAVE ATLANTIC Cry
Week days-7.30, 300 a m, ,4COp,m. Aecom-
modation, sos a. m 1902 m
Sundays-Express.4 AGO. $50 d. ma. Accom-.
modation 80 a. IN , 4l5 D. m.
A. A. MCLEOD, a a n ANcocv
Pres and Gen. Manager. Gen paas A 81
Evening journal., 1891-04-03

FRIDAY, APRIL ,. 1891.
Evening journal., 1891-04-03

C. E. HIRES, Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1891-04-03

Schedule in effect March 20. 1891.
LEAVE DELAWARE Av. DEPOT
EAST BOuNn
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-27
W. A. SHINkMAN.
City Clerk.

A SSESSMENT ROLL for the opening All ex-
n tension oil South Union street. from south
line of Prince street TO Hall street. in the city
vi Grand Rapids
GRAND RAFIDs. Mich. June "a, leyl
Weston 4 Dre.ge SIlas and Freeman Godfrey.
Barnard 4. Workman. John kroodsnIa. Albert
Van Duren. Eli Cummings. w II. Bowker.
Weatnerly 4 Pultr, VIM. Drueke. VIM. II. SOM
mer. Garrit Boezwinkei. Benjamin y. W aod-
berry. Anna T.. Woodbury. Luy T.. Clark. Wes
ley y. Skinner. Alex II. Thompson: Harriet Nj.
Padden. kittie L. Stevens. Jessie r. Tracy
Steward. Nicholas ksrman. Agnes Osterhout.
Alvin u. Mosely. VIM. Ii. and Clara Muir, Car
Montgomery. Arthur Z. bennington and wife
Lee E.. Jessie Y. Steward. John II. Weiss and
wife. Edwin aud Ambrose Randall. G Gorge A.
Bowen. Roger W. butteIfeld. Wm. J. Iura-
bull, Mary J. Turnbul. J. Fred Mueller. Geo.
L. Mueller. Mary ID. Watson. Nelson ". North
rup. Levi :. Provln. Hendrick Postema. Mi
boer. Hermanus and William Bstihens. city Of
Grand Rapids: Alice NJ. Johnson. Anna l..
kimbali. Eel ID. Mills. and Alice NJ. Johnson.
Algemon 5. Doah. Estelia Marshal. Myron 5.
and Flora Il. Gorham. Everett J. Bruss, Reu-
ben /. Gillespie. James Thompson. William
and Nellie NJ. k.rr. David S. and Florence f..
Hopkins. Cnas. w. Tufts. Arend Elenba..:..
Woodwork. John NJ. Hurst. Warren III. Glib
son. estate of Henry Fralick. Charles Jones.
Henry Fralick and AdeIbert Z. Worden. Wilder
~. stevens, l. NJ weston ana Aiirec NJ. Lowe.
Della Fox. Flora b. Corning. Chales NJ. Wor-
den. j. Alien Glddtngs, Henrietta Z. Farmer.
Thomas Farmer Geo. T.. Richmond. yelling
ton ii. Beamer. George u. Whitman. X. &.
Luce Henry Joseph Richter Reuben shelter.
You are hereby notified that an assessment
Is about TO be made upon you 10 deiray the
expense of the xioresai, improvement: an
assessment roll has been made in the prem
Uses aud s on file In the clerks ONCE Of said
city, where 1t Will remain open for inspection
until Monday evening, June ~. 1891. when and
where you can appear before the Common
Council on said evening and show cause, II
any. why said assessments should not be made
aud collected according 10 law.
l79 W SHiNkMAN City Clerk
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-27
PETITIONS AND COMMUNICATIONS

To the Honorable. the Mayor sna Canm0n
C0GaeiI 81 the City 0f Grand Rapids
Gentiemea-fhe Reeds Lake Electric Rail
~as Company respectfully petitions your hon
orabse body u extend the tine thirty days
loaser tor dspositing with the proper city
officers certified eAsek for tea Thousand dos
lars The time for this deposit expires Jais
nrst. but We have been eRlOiaed ~ the circuit
court Of the talted states for all this time and
are sim enlolaed from constructing the track
a. provided for in the ordinance and ey de
posting the ten thousand dollars We would be
guaranteeing 10 DO thar whleh the courts have
prevented rs from doing By Injunction. By
reason OF the litigation have also been pre-
vented 70 some extent from maturing the
plans for constructing tue ROAD without fault
on our part
Respectfully.
TAG RAIDS LAzE ELEcrsIc RAHwAT COMPANY.
BE- L. ". DIcKISsoS.
Secretary.
Aid. Frost moved that the request of petit
TONER be granted.
Carried.
Yeas-Ald. Anderson. Conger DOYLE. Dregge.
Danton. Emmer. Frost. Hsuser. kinney.
aahOney. Mills. ODonneII. saunders. Stein.
Stokes. Turner. warEburs-i7.
SAys-None
The bond and application OF A V. Pantiind
Cor saloon license was referred 10 Committee
on Licenses
fhe application OF Douglass Briggs 70 de
posit building material on James street. south
of Cherry street. was referred TO the city mar
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-27
UNFINISHED BUSINESS

AID Stein moved 70 take from the table the
petition ef Chas A. Beetle and i0s others. rels-
rive - changing the name ~ Center street %
south sheldon street page laS printed pro.
eeedingsf
Carried.
on motion ~ Az. Stein. the petition vas re-
ferred 70 the aldermen Of the Tenth ward.
AID. Turner moved 20 take ND for consldsrs-
tor The report Of the Committee On Wars aad
Means relative O. the annual budget.
Carried.
All. Em'ner moved that ssan he aided to tue
,rasgp nlnd. uskingit 500
Carried
Yess-sld Anderson. Carpenter. Corxrr
r,ov,s. punton. Erurler Frost Hsa-er klaney.
nssonsv. Mis- ononneil. saunders. stein.
STOKES. Turner warzburx IL
Navs- None.
"A uan<~r nevet - correct the reacYs ~
.,-ssl,s ,Yt tae ifeHa 81 aeo fer iaserest -
water works bonds snd insert "a iss plass So
Hl2
Carried
Tea.-Als tsssr-op. Carpenssfs 'ensef
ravle. pastsn. Emmer. ftess. Bssssf.
kf.aev Nshaaey. NHis. 1f'osn~ih As@s
sers stein. ssese& TsrseF. wurfhHrx 81.
Nsve Naae
sla Tstears nsvra tpst = = - tss~a ffnna
se~ rsirs sard Aizhess faaa. Fsfias = At
E--o.