davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-05-21

ACQUITTAL OF TIMMONEY--We learn that as the
tram left Atlanta Saturday morning 1t was an
nounced that the jury had brought in o verdict OF
not guilty in the case OF the State Vs. McBarron Tim
money, indicted for the murder OF G. c. Richardson,
a so-caed delegate OF the Georgia Constitutional
Convention from Baldwin county, but hailing from
Skowhegan, In the State of Maine. Timmoney was
an offlcer in the Freedmen's Bureau and also agent
Tor collecting and buryng the remains OF the federal
soldiers In North Georgia. The homicide, 1t Will
recolected, occurred IN February, 1868, during the
session OF the convention. Since the examining
trial Tmmoney has been out on bail practising law
in Marietta.-lkdcOn Tele0rdph, May 16.
The New York herald., 1869-05-21

Paris does brisk trade In the manufacture OF
Egyptian mummies. One manufacturer alone has
turned out upwards OF 500 specimens which are
veal and some linen bands are the Ingredients used
In the production Of the mortal remains of any
Egyptian ancient calabrity that may be ordered.
The New York herald., 1869-05-21

FLOUR AND GRAIN.-Recepts, 13.067 bbls four 249 do
corn meal 96 1907 bushels wheat lS0 do corn Is sos do
oats and $500 do The -four generally dui
but steady There was rather demand grades
Tor shipment So 25 So 40 being bid for export with
saes wthn that range Medium and high grades
gecte1 California flour duh. The sales about
5000 bills Southern flour quiet and nomnay same
Sales 60 bbls Rye flour quiet prices were lower
sales So bos Corn meal dull but unchanged Sales
The New York herald., 1869-05-21
STREET QUOTATIONS,
Hnlf.past Five O'Clock p. M.
COMMERCIAL REPORT.
THURSDAY, n

THURSDAY, May 20-6PM.
CorFHE-Ro continued to rule dull nominal at former
quotations Other kinds dull, but unchanged in value
No sales
COTTON was in unusually active demand chiefly for ex
port and the market shade ner though prices were
unchanged Sales made of bales including 1885
for export 755 for spinning Ss2 speculation and 80 in
transit The closing quotations were folows-
The New York herald., 1869-05-21
SALES AT AUCTION.
A UCTIoN SALE AT FORDHAM.
STANLEY DAY, Auctioneer,

will sell Saturday. May 2 upon the ground the arrival
of Harlem train leavlng Twentysxth sreeat 0 Ford
ham depot where carriages viii be in waiting to take
10 the grounds.
About 80 Building Lots
fronting 32 812 feet Kngsbrdge 773 feet
combs dam road; sidewalks graded ana tagged; and
1.4H 5l2 feet on Park place. which will be opened and
Deeds
Distant 1070 feet from Central and Club entrance
to Jerome Park, mile from Kingsbridge, mile from
Fordham steamboat landing, x mile from Fordham depot
also horse cars mile from spuyten Duyyl depot miles
The land is second between Jerome Park and Mac
combs Dam bridge, excellent grade, swamp rock
stone and wants Recommendation but that of personal
inspection.
Surrounded by the residences Of gentlemen TASTE
fords hghtoned character Of neghborhood being In the
thony Davidson Commann peyoe Valentine and Others
special Notfce-They will be sold for cash. giving until
September to complete II they do bring onehaf
the price which lots inferior position location descrp
ton or Improvement have lately sold for below this
property.
Operators and speculators be on hand.
Printed abstracts supplied.
Maps and diagrams at 925 Broadway mailed free
address.
The New York herald., 1869-05-21
MILITARY.

TINTED STATES MARINE C0RPs.-wANTBD InnR.
~ datey for this favore branch Of the service unmarrsH
men This fine opportunity for young who desire 10
visit foreign countries In United States ships Of war Fur
her information win Be given BY the commandins ofces Il
Ne Marine bsraekss Flushing svsauss Brookirns u 4
The New York herald., 1869-05-21

GEORGE COOK, AUCTIONEER
" Geneel Household Furniture
Saturday. at IL O'clock at salesrOom 103 Liberty street.
Paror, Chamber and Library Furnture Bookcases GLASS;
ware, Silver Plated Ware &C., for convenience o1
SALE
The New York herald., 1869-05-21

The Broadway and Seventh Avenue Railroad
Company have declared dividend Of 81 per share,
payable June l.
The receipts for customs and the receipts, pay
ments and balances at the SubTreasury In this city
for the expired portion Of the week have been as
folows:-
The New York herald., 1869-05-21

DY PHILIP LEVY, AUCTIONEER-OIL PAINTINGS!
ID superb collection of choice Works of Art, by eminent
artists Catalogue sale this day, May 2 at Arists' saess
room, 80 Nassau street. commencing l0 O'Clock A. N.
The New York herald., 1869-05-21

QY J. COLE, AUCTIONEER.
ID FRIDAY, May q,
at 81 O'Clock, at the store No. M Atlantic street, Court
Brooklyn
large and varied assortment Of Looking Glasses, OH
Paintings Chromos in oil, Photographs and Lhographs Pic.
ture Frames, Perfumery, &C.
The New York herald., 1869-05-21

RY A. NJ CRISTALAR, AUCTIONEER.
- Cabinet Makers Stock of
Fine Walnut and Rosewood Furniture, also OIL Paintings
and two Mirrors, 72x4.
This day (Friday), 2lst at l018 O'clock
A. M CRISTALAR SON will offer at their saesroon l97
Broadway, between Canal Howard Streets large assort
ment of walnut and rosewood Chamber, Parlor and
Library Sus Chairs Centre Tables Cabinets, Etageres,
hufes French plate Pier and Mantel Mirrors Bronze and
Mante Ornaments Lace Curtains OIL Paintings &C. Cata-
logues at SALE
The New York herald., 1869-05-21
IJENRY D. MINER, AUCTIONEER.
II Salesroom, No. Cortlandt street; Art Galleries. a
Broadway two doors from Fourteenth street.

NOW on eXhfbtlon Tree, day and evening" n MINER q
BARKERS Art Galleries 645 Broadway. 1
Third annual sale By A. D'HUYvETTER, Esq, Of Anti
wep OF valuable Paintings painted 10 his order BY Of
the most distinguished and highly esteemed artists Of ~
French, Belgian and Dusseldorf schools and which, foT
artistic finish, beauty Of composition variety Of subjec hAd
not been exceed BY any collection offered 70 an ote H
many years. -T
HENRY D. MINER & BARKER win sell at auction, dN
this Friday evening, May 81, at ~ O'Clock 1t hSi1
Art Galleries. No. N5 Broadway, the entire gallery "a
superb Pictures belonging to A. DHuyvetter, Esq., in which
the following favore and eminent
The New York herald., 1869-05-21

Cash gold was in more abundant supply, and as
high as ten per cent was paid for carrying The ex
cepnons the other way were from four per cent and
nat the general range being seven to five per cent
AS anticipated. the Clearing House figures show
enormous transactions yesterday. The report is as
fOllOWs:-
The New York herald., 1869-05-21

J. BLEECKRR SON 4 CO, AUCTIONEERS.
H.. EXECUT0RS SALE OF FURN1TURE,
Friday, May II, at Nos and 10 Clinton place Eighth
street. OF Nelson place containing the usual as
Pianos, Ac., &c.
The New York herald., 1869-05-21

VVILLIAx ABBOTT, MISUNDERSTANDING
Piano. fancy Bedsteads Carpets Carpenters Shop
once Furniture also lot OF Liquors is Pe street Par
tcuars day Of sale. WILLIAM ABB(yTT
Attorney for Mortgage.
The New York herald., 1869-05-21
SALES AT AUCTION.
py s. HERMAN 4 co.

D' j. S. WEINBERGER, Auctioneer
Auction sale OF Liquors. Furniture day, Friday,
May 81 at 04 O'Clock, at Bowery Bar Ftures Counters
Bagatee Table complete order Ice Box Mirrors Clocks
Tables Chairs Velvet and Brussels Carpets Sofa
Chairs In reps Tumbler Paintings Artificial Flower Vases
large stock of Ladies' Embroidered Paper Collars
one single buggy Harness. and large lot Of Liquors.
res casks, and demijohns. By order OF SAMUEL
HlSRCH, Attorney
The New York herald., 1869-05-21
RY HENRY II. LEEDS & MINER.
L uENDV

1(Y HENRY II. LEEDS MINER.
~ HENRY H. LEEDS, Auctioneer.
Saesrooms s5 Chambers street and n Reade street;
galleries e7 and zig Broadway southwest Twelfth
On the evenings Of Tuesday, May & and Wednesday, Nay
Leeds Art Galleries,
Si1 and si9 Broadway, at ~ O'Clock each evening,
Fine OIL Paintings and Water CoOrs received Eu
rope, by well known European artists; also several fnd
Pictures by favore American be sold without
Also 80 fine old Pictures unframed close account
The New York herald., 1869-05-21

RY H. d. MINER, AUCTIoNEER- -sALEsROoM NO. 8
- Cortlandt street, Art Gallery S45 Broadway.
STATUARY.
HENRY u. MINER 4 BARKER will sell AT auction this
Friday evening May 81 at their Gall ry 45 Broadway from
private gallery OF gentleman gong abroad, elegant carved
aoe Group OF the Three Graces by Delmedico Of Rome
ELEGANT carved marble Figure of Cupid sharpening his
row, py ombardi of Rome. The exhibition
free, day and evening" win be sold without reserve
The New York herald., 1869-05-21

A UCTION SALE OF BOOTS AND SHOES.
n THIS DAY (FRIDAY), MAY Fl,
at 10x o'clock,
A LARGE AND VARIED ASSORTMENT
BOOTS, SHOES, BRoGANs AND BALMcRALs,
comprising very choice selection Of
SEASONABLE GOODS
direct from manufacturers, which the attention Of
trade Ia invited.
AARON CLAFLIN CO., Auctioneers,
l8 Murray street and Il Park place.
The New York herald., 1869-05-21

A JOHN L. vANDEwATER, AUCTIoNEER "A
"A. Duane street-This day. at a Great Jones street,
special and peemptory sale Of of the
ting road and family Horses offered this Horse
and Carriage head and at sale for particulars.
The New York herald., 1869-05-21

HENRY d. MINER BARKER
VIII seu at auction on Saturday, May 22 at IL O'clock
front ans Of their heir. ;sssroo% No street.
In all harness and excellent family team Also sef OF
Double Harness, Princes metal mounngs fine order.
made by Lowden Also tine Brett, little used built to
lining and linen covers.
win be on view in front of store at II O'Clock.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-01-07
Amnesty Proclamation.

President johnson has issued another am
nesty proclamation, pardoning uncoudition-
ally, and without reservation. all the rebels
hitherto uupardoncd, ircluding jefferson
Davis, Toombs, B eckinridge, Mason and
SEdel, and others. who are at present in
foreign countries. The following is the pro-
camation:
WHEREAS, The President of the United
States has here, otore set forth several procla-
nations which offered amnesty and pardon to
persons who had been or were concerned in the
late rebellion against the lawful authority of
the Government of the United States, which
pTOcamations were seveTaliy issued on the Sth
day Of December, 1868 on the 26h day of
March, SCI on the 29th day of May, 1865
on the Ith day OF September, 1867, and on the
4th day OF July in the present wear : and
WHEREAS, The authority of the Federal Gov
eminent having been established in all the
: at's and Territories within the jurisdiction of
the United States, it Is believed that such pru-
Genital reservations and exceptions as at the
d1tes OF the said several proclamations were
deemed necessary and proper, may now be
wisely and Justly relinquished, and that a uni
versal amnesty and pardon for participation in
the said rebellion, extended to all who have
borne any part therein, viii tend to secure per-
mauent Peace, order and prosperity throuG hout
the land, and to renew ana to fully restore con-
hdenle ana tratcrntl feeling among the whole
people, and their respect for and attachment to
the National Government, designed by It's pa
tTiotic founders for the general good
Now, therefore, be il known that I, Andrew
johnson, President of the United states, by
virtue OF the power and authority vested in me
by the Constitution of the United States, do
hereby proclaim and declare, Internationally,
and without reservation, to all and TO every
person who directly or indi, ecty participated III
the late insuIrecuon or rebellion, full pardon
and amnesty for ne UfeEce of treason against
the United States, or of adherng TO their enc
mics during the late civil war, with the resto-
ration Of all rights, privileges and immunities
under the COnstituuCu, and the laws which
have been made in pursuance thereof.
In testimony whereof l have signed these
presents with my hand, and have caused the
seal OF the United States 20 be hereunto affixed
DoLe at the city o Washington, this twenty
fifth day of December, in the year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty
eight, and of the independence of the United
States OF America the ninety third.
ANDREW } oHYsoS.
By the President
+. ". SEwAuD, Acting Secretary of State
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-01-07

Now where every one must have some
thing to do, is not practical education
universally necessary? Let as many as have
ability and opportunity become thoroughly
learned, (thiS class has never been too nu-
merous in any country, and certainly among
US there is little danger of such excess y
let none, however, be without that knowl-
edge which fits for the business of life.
But has not this practical part of educa-
tion been at times sadly neglected-at least
overlooked? Have not our colleges in too
many instances, sent forth graduates utter
ly unqualified for any useful Office in life
We have known some Of them, after an
examination as to their qualifications for
teaching In our common schools, to be re-
fused certificates. However well stored
their minds may have been with Mathe.
matics, Latin and Greek, they knew too
little Of Geography, English Grammar and
Arithmetic, to be intrusted with the charge
of instructing our future citizens 1t is
to such instances that the most plausible
objections have been furnished to, and
used by, the enemies Of classical learning.
and the frequent occurrence Of them can
not fail to impair popular confidence in
our colleges, and greatly retard the ad-
vance Of sound education.
But again, The acork Of obstruction
should also be practical.
God has SO constituted US, composed as
we are Of both a corporeal and spiritual
nature, that ideas which come to us thro'
the avenue Of the external senses ALWAYS
impinge more forcibly upon our minds.
and are comprehended more readily and
clearly than those which are the subjects
Of pure intellection. And on the same
general principle, abstract truth is always
more easily and efectually communicated
by means Of sensible representation. or
practical example or illustration. There
Is a kind of naturalization of the princi-
pie or idea-a bouying of 1t forth to the
minds eye in vivid and living reality-a
giving to what otherwise would be, in
many cases, an
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-01-07
LETTER NUMBER THREE.

Dear FreemGn-The holiday vacation is
upon us, and instead of public business the
festivities of the season are the order Of the
day. There Is an unusual amount Of gaye<
ty and good feeling manifested here-more
than for several years past. The President
has had reception-sO has Sewsrd, Colftx,
and Others. These parties are not confined
to any political party, but are frequented
by all
You have seen that Senator Eimumds
has bill III the Senate for reconstructing
reconstruction in Georgia. lie will speak
piece" on 1t as soon as the Senate is in
session again. | shall speak Of the bill and
speech more at length when the latter is de-
livered.
The Amnesty Proclamation of President
johnson created no annual excitement. a.
it was expected for some time before hand.
Very many Of the Radicals approve it, and
still more would do so if it had been issued
by any other man than President johnson.
1t dlsposes sumnarily OF the vexed case of
Jeh- Davis, and relieves Horace Greely and
his other bondmen.
Menard, the negro Congressman from
Louisiana, it is said, turns out to be rev.
oIutionist from st. Domingo and is only
carpetrbagger. as well as a negro, in Louis
lana. He will not get his seat. By the
way, the Radicals don't believe a whit more
IN negro equality" than you do when it
comes to the test.
The election for Senator in Missouri comes
oil IN few days. to supply the place of
Henderson, who voted against tue Impeach-
ment. Carl Schurz has the stronge>t fence,
but there Is a strong effort to combine suf-
ticieut Influences against him to secure his
ueleaV. JUNIATA.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-01-07
Hon. william A. Wallace.

1t is matter of the profoundest regret
that the nomination of a candidate for the
United States Senate, made ty the Demo
cratic members Of the Legislature which
convenes this week, can only be a matter of
compliment. Yet, even this compliment
should be worthily bestowed. And the
Democrats have the advantage over their
opponents, that whether in success or defeat
they always confer JEejr honors upon their
ablest standard
Among the Democrats who have manfully
batted for the right and whose talents and
integrity place them in the front rank, none,
ii seems to US, demands so much a recogni-
ticn of his services, talents and integrity as
the gentleman whose name heads this article.
WILLIAM a. WALLACE stands at the very
head of he Young Dom 5cracy Of Pennsylva-
MIA, to whose chivalrtu' efforts we owe so
much in the past few years, and to whom
rhe fate Of the organiz ttion must be confded
in coming years. And we do but compli-
ment them in making him our choice. But.
besides Mr.. WALLACE fills the Jeffersonian
test of fitness: is he honest ?-is he capa-
b!e ~ No hOnester man breathes in this
broad Common wealth, and all who are farni-
liar with his professional and political career
admit his capacity. He has done more hard
labor for his party than any man within the
limits Of the State, and has borne the Demo-
cratic banner aloft in the most trying times
We trust, therefore, our Democratic lcgis-
lators will honor themselves in honoring their
gallant standard bearer, Hon. WILLIAM A.
WALLACE
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-01-07

George S. Twitchcll, accused ot Ef..iur
his wife's mother, Mrs. Hr.I. -. a5e1.L
q few weeks ago, has been f1ua. -- o.
murder in the first degree Eg1ng... . III .
new trial has been proposed. Il. e-=sa.n-
wealth obtained the verdict on CircumHs.-
evidence.
The Radical Governor Of Som Ca-.
ma, in bis annual MESSAGE t. the Legs a.u-
takes ocoas.Oa 10 speak in comunn-A..
terms Of the fidelity ami IoyaitE % ta
Hampton. Tbs Is the same Wa Ea-..-a
who 50 lesrfuly frightened the R4"st. .
maids during the Presidential campo r.
Frank Musser, aged twelve gear.. son
Of Henry Mus>er, lumber merchant t72F.r--
eta, chased rabbit iuso p.,e r. = er .-
his fathers lumher yard in tLaf .--.g....
and while engaged N trying to oh.a.n ere
rabbit by some means upset the pile gl 5la--
Der, which fen npon him, crushing t~ -..-
part Of the unfortunate boys heaa AMI XIII.
lug him instantly.
1t Is asserted that very "}svai' a-E
very pious editor il Troy. Now York whose
sympathies have always been d6-.s a-sz-.
in behalf of the suffering negro. haS suffice
his own father to die in ID Iaws p.sF-ag-=..
without sending him the aid ne vas as.....
able to furnish. The poor Old man l-7 gl.
misfOl ture to be white.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-01-07
Harrisburg Corresponden ce.

HARRISBURG, Jan. 2, 1869.
Dear FreemGn-Tnere are quite num-
Der of members of the Legislature here to
day-nearly all Republicans and wire
workers. The Democrats. having no hope
OF electing any of the officers. will hardly
arrive before Monday. 1t is generally be-
heved to-day that Hon. John Clarke. of
Philadelphia, will be the Speaker. Ham
ersly will be Clerk of the Senate and Self
ridge OF tie House. The remaining officers
will be distributed promiscuously-each Rad
Ical member having the selection Of one
man. II there are not offices enough for
this arrangement a resolution will be passed
increasing the number, so that all can be
accumulated The tax payers must foot the
bills. This is the programme at present.
1t may be changed by Tuesday, however.
Jhe Senatorial contest is creating quite an
excitement kemble is off the track at last
advlces, and the knowing ones seem to thiuk
SCOTS chances are favorable. There will be
some new names before the caucus, but with
poor prospects IF soesesr n.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-01-07

The case would be similar ia this cour.--
If the memory Of our history be keps fra=N
aud green in the hearts ef the peor7e. IL
times Of public danger the mernury al ar-
departed patriots would animate the'r conn
trymen. They would feei and sct as II the
spirits of the dead were heEeTirE in ,.e r.
around them, spectators of their actions and
as they looked up 30 the broad stripes --E
bright stars Of our ensign waving q hove tl...
they would remember that il was me shTgr.-.
the winding sheet, Of the gallant ta~re r1-
as he lay corpse on the deck O. tie 50 a5a
which he 50 brayely defended, and wi CT
with his dying breath lie charged his c1ew
''nerer to gige uDi"
Again. as they would behold tee gorgeous
standard of Great Britain floating gyaE D..
breeze, their hearts would kjpa!e with t-.
recollection that IL was the pttt0a9 Uf Tbo l--
BILE Pike in bis expiring moIaeDts-tbat
was the insignia Of his victory, and upc-
which he laid his faiuting head and eE--1Lr--
ed 81 die cOHt>nted!''
y thousand similar recollection t-uCh.-E
ana tender, would thlong the memory. exc
citing and kipding therein love rf com. ..---
Long. then, may our country and our c-ur-
try's history continue 10 bless rul beau .7.-
the world. God loves this lant. az ! L. ..s..
palsy the hand that touches to dostrcy
sacred ark Of our Independence. lie w
smite to dumbness the tongue that cries gs
6etli0n," and they who oppose G.. mus. .a..
tie with the thuuders of heaven.
Let Us, then, parents teach cur lli..
dren, and as teachers instruct our UWE.s.
the American s,ujeuts, to pray fe-T-u..Ea
God bless our native land
Firm may she ever stand
Through storm and iigI
When The Wild feu.gesJs rave
Do THoU our country We
By Thy great - ;g..j!"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-01-07

lHE freeman says it wouldn't make a pun
IN our presence, for wc couldn't zee" it. Pos
sloly, and very probably, we couldn't "see'' it
IN the light in which il would be viewed bv its
au'hOr ct would We be obliged to see" il
IN some light or other for punches in the ribs
and the energetic performance of the exercise of
"Wasning the hands with invisible soap
In irnperceptible water
would so italicize it upon our senses that we
would be obiiged to recognize it at least as an
attempted pun.-ALLEGHESIAN
Full of error, as usual. Even poor Tom
Hood Incorrectly quoted. Never punched
the author of The above in the "ribs"-don't
think animals of his kind have any rib. ex-
cept in fgurative sense. Nor could it be
italicized" upon the senses of one who
has none
If rubbing the hands is offensive 10 onr
friend we are sorry, but we opine that it is
the r"6s we give him, and not ourseIf, that
annoys him. But it shouldn't-it is no
more than Christian to love Cor rub) our
nei8hbor as oursef.
But we ave glad the 4dReqlania, (,cHaterer
the reason may 6c) is getting tractable It
is much pleasanter than to deal in vulgar
abuse.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-01-07
THE AMERICAN STUDENT.
CORRESPONDENCE.

UUhRESPON DENCE.
EBENsBURG, Pa, Dec. 20, 1868.
Rev. b. NJ. KERR-Dear Sir At the close
of the Teachers Institute held at Ebensburg,
on Thursday evening last. we had the pleas
ure OF being present, and heard with no or
binary qualification your lecture before the
Institute on the subject Of "The American
Student" The best encomium we can be-
stow on your effort on that occasion is ex-
pressed in the unanimous wish of all who
were present, and ~hich we here make known
to you, that you will give the public the ben
eht OF reading so choice and elegant dis
sertatiOn on the duties and RESPONSIBILITIES
or the american Student. We therefore re-
sPectfully ask copy for publication.
JNO. FENLON, D. w. EVANS
Z. L. ROBERTS, SANL. HENRY.
GEO. HUNTLEY, w K. PIPER
J. ALEX. MOORE, REES JNO. LLOYD
I. J. CHAPMAN, J. 7. HUTCHINSON.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-01-07

THE new Mayor Of PbHaaelrhr-. D-r5a-
Fox. Esq, has assumed The olicj.! rs--= f1
the city Of BFoJberiy Love - uot~ithsasu ..
ing the clamoT about eontesting la =s..-
Shepherd, the reR District A.t5rne-. .-.
also teen sworn in. aud assisted IN --o e.-.-
viction Of Twitchen for the murder -g --rs
Hill.
To Us, personally, the most gra,,fytar r
the Democratic sue. esaes in Pbils.;-..a
was the election Of oar old friend = -.
J. Bsrger, Esq as City Solicitor. A.. s...-
has been inducted into ONCE and, yu.
Tor 1t. be will oaEe competent AMI org-t .a.
bic officer.