davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1873-12-05

List OF Unclaimed Letters remaining In the viii
mington (Del,) Post Once, Saturday Nov. ~,
Ia7Q
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1873-12-05

E1-R q 9 fact that yeu can get good and reliable
boots and AMOS 81 Prettymans, At very low prices
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1873-12-05
9aEtlan salts.

OOLE . NHiILGF
Real Estate Agents. AuctioD....
-. na Essrth Hsa Eiss streets,
Ae 0l q., WILMINGTON. ne,
rri Public Falo ef,Hsrses, Car,,.A.
Public Sale At Fourth and King stree,
saturday. December 9Th. 1879
81 10 O'Clock A. H.,
7 CARTS, 9 sETfs or HARNRss IN.
I3 T-' CON, 1 MULE, . HORSES I'm
s'-"'t" KLLwoOD GARRETT ~
dect-a Assignee Of ID. "a lsvi,,,
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1873-12-05
tor pals.

UNCR sALE.-0re cylindrical nue. boiler Of 90
II horsepower. 80 IL Icing by II. diameter. In
nrst Gloss order. Apply TO
THs HARLAN H0LLINGsWnR CO.,
deos 1876 's4' Wilmington. Del.
HNOR sALg.-A desirable residence, $50 West -
u street; the location cannot be surpassed. y
House in go d order, everything requisite 20 make
It conforl able. erms TO suit or would he ex-
changed for smaller class property. decs-t
WNoR SALE. An opportunity seldom on red.
r. The one fourth undivided interest In nrst
class manufactury, doing large an profitable bus
ines under the IN nag men Of succOssful, pr1cti-
cal busiaess men. For loca ion Aud TO- ms ply or
address NJ N CHILD CO.,
DecLet No. T. West seventh street.
NOR sALR or exchange for city properly, farm
~ and grist mill. Address .-
Nova, limo. @. THIS OFFICE.
UNOR SALE OR RENT Three story dwell m
IL ling house, No. 10 King Street Apply TO =
j. u. BOU ]HNAN,
octs0-tf AL Market street.
NOR SALE OR r MT = Those handsome and
H. well built hOuses, No. 1910 aud i0i2 Delaware
Avenue. TeIms easy. Apply To -
novib-n I'll ShipeJ Street.
HNOR RAIR
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1873-12-05

~ A u II L . N!
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1873-12-05

SUGAR and choice roll batter cheaper than ever ct
Bewnan's, and and King.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-09-20
THE YOSEMITE VALLEY.

OF all the great sights in the natural
scenery Of the world, there are none which
surpass in grandeur and beauty the attrac-
lions which the Yosemite Valley affords,
and which only the last few years have
disclosed to the appreciation of an admir-
ing people. No one can furnish any accur-
ate idea to another OF the wonderful sights
which nature has slowed away in this far
famed region. Even the traveller, who
face to face, looks upon all, needs days and
days to fully comprehend and realize the
marvellous scenes upon which his eyes rest
For comparison allow us to remark that
the great fall of Niagara is but 1863 feet
high: what think you, then, of the "Bri-
dial Vel" as it falls all glittering and foam
ing, and swaying in the wind from a dis
lance of $50 feet above you Then there
is Ell CAPTAIN, ga solid, seamless, cream
white mass Of rock shining as though cut
out of ivory" which towers $500 feet into
the air-can you imagine at all how grand
and impressive it must be? The Valley is
full of mountains and cascades, the high
ost of the former extending skywards over
mile, and among the latter the Sentinel
Falls plunging earthward from an altitude
of 5000 feet $3.50 feet constituting a
mile). The Yosemite was given by the
United States to California, fer grand
National Falkland is eight miles long by
two wide. Through it roars the MERGED
River, which, as it reaches Ell CAPTAIN,
grows all hushed and quiet as if from very
awe, and then, as if powerless to do other
wise, shows the Great Chief how beautiful
he is by rejecting his image from her
truthful eyes. The nearest approach to a
visit there, is the pictures afforded to us
"stay at homes of this region-and such
pictures are exceedingly limited. We have
before US, however, beautiful oil Chrome
representing view of the Yosemite from
a very attractive standpoint. Itenbraces
GEL Captain" "North Dome" and
"South Dome" "Clouds' Rest" the
MERGED River, the Bridal Veil FALL" and
many minor details beautiful in themselves
which we have not space to mention.-
This Chrome was recently received by us
from S. E. SnUTEs, publisher and proprie-
tor Of Woods Household Magazine, New
burgh, N. Y. AS a premium, the picture
may be obtained by sending to the above
address taoo subscriptions for tho Magazine
at $1.00 each, or by subscribing two years
in advance, at s1.0O per annum. We take
pleasure in recommending both the Maya
zine and Chrome offered in this combina-
ton, and add our hearty endorsement to
the publishers reputation for promptness
and fair dealing.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-09-20
FARMING IN THE WEST.

J. w. Streeter, Westminster, Penn,
writes; 81 want to 60 west. I have 81, 900,
with which 1 want to commence stock
farm. Is there any place where can feed
cattle on the range the year round, without
loss, and yet be near town whore my fami-
ly can live, and where there are schools and
other conveniences of life? Also, pleas
tell me how can invest my money to the
best advantage there, and what would be
best to do"
Reply.-As there are probably many who
would be interested to know what our cor
respondent also desires to know, we have
given careful attention to the above inquiry.
The whole country from the Platte River,
in Nebraska, southwark to the Rio Grande,
and west of the ninety-sixth meridian to
the mountains, is adapted to stock raising,
more or less. South of the Kansas River
stock may be fed on the open range all
Winter. North Of that river the climate
becomes colder, and in Northern Kansas
and Nebraska some shelter and feeding
would be necessary. On the Arkansas
River many thousand head of stock were
fed last Winter, which was one Of the
severest on record, without any feed but
what the range afforded and without other
shelter than the bluffs and river banks
We saw fat cattle sold from some of those
droves to GO East for beef in May last,
which had picked their living on the open
prairie all Winter. Parts of the Arkansas
Valley are already we'll settled along the
railroad and there are many considerable
villages. Some of these are particularly
adapted for persons who have families and
children to educate on account of the char
acter of the municipal regulations, which
forbid the sale of liquors and the licensing
of saloons. Some homesteads are yet to be
taken within easy distance of these villages,
and railroad land can be purchased in their
immediate vicinity on long time. Without
positively advising how to invest money,
which is thing to be avoided in general,
we would say that GAO acres of land could
be purchased at an annual payment, inter-
est included, of about $500 to $500, 81. 900
invested in dwelling and home improve
ments would make fair commencement.
One hundred young Texan heifers can be
purchased for $500. Three fair young pure
Devon bulls would cost $500. There would
be a reserve fund of 81 200 left after buy
ing pair of mares for farm or driving pur-
poses. The herd might be fed on the open
range from March l to Christmas. Tho
home farm of $40 acres would make VIM
ter pasture, and corn might be raised for
Winter feed. That there is a vast field for
such operations as this in South western
Kansas is very certain, and especially in
the neighborhood of tho towns Of Hutchin-
son, Peace, Great Bend, and some others
along the Arkansas Valley. But at tho
rate at which the whole Western country
is filling up, choice locations will soon be
all occupied. N. 7. Times
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-09-20
Texas has a peculiar kind of no

Texas has peculiar kind of hotel
clerk who is more or less desirable than
the sort who constitute the great griev-
ance of travel in the North. A gentleman
at one of the Austin hotels got into dis
pute with the clerk regarding an old
account, and to convince his adversary of
his entire correctness and his undosbted
earnestness in the matter, the clerk whip
ped out his knife and stabbed his customer
in the neck, inflcting dangerous wound.
In well-regulated community it should
be possible to settle hotel bill without
settling the customer also, with knife or
pistol. There has, undoubtedly, been
great improvement in the South in recent
years, but incidents like this at Austin
occasionally show that some Of the turbu-
lent disregard of law which was the result
of Democratic ascendency for SO many
years, still remains in the land.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-09-20

only ones who laughed over the incident
He never called for the three or four bush
els afterward.
If the Professor and his wife are still
living, they must be we'll stricken in
years, and if they see this brief sketch OF
their early lives, and find any errors in it,
they will pardon the writer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-09-20

TIT FOR TAT.-A gentleman asks the
following pointed questions:
"Could you love man who wore false
hair on his head when he had enough Of
his own? Who painted his face and i'm
proved his form as you improve (?) yours :?
who pinched his feet with small shoes, his
hands with small gloves, his waist with
corsets; and then, as if he had not already
deformed himself enough, tied a huge
hustle to his back, and thrust tiny noun
tains of wire into his bosom?"
In reply to viii ch a lady responds:
"Could you love girl who defled her
mouth with tobacco, and loaded the air
with fumes of cigars? Who staggered
home now and then the worse for liquor :?
Who INDUCED in fast horses, bet high at
races, and staggered around the streets
with questionable companions? Which
picture wears the most alluring colors ?"
We also see it reported that Mrs. Van
Colt says if she had all the money ever
paid for liquor she could buy every foot of
land in the world. Very likely. And if
she had all the money paid by women for
back hair, she could buy every drop Of
liquor in the world.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-09-20

In his eighth lecture on the Physiology
of the Circulation in Plants and Animals,
DR.. Pettigrew states that if the humeri or
arm-bones Of bird be perforated, its
trachea or windpipe may be tied without
producing suffocation, respiration going on
by the openings in the bones.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-09-20
Sun.Fishing on the Coast Of Ireland.

At o'clock next morning l was awoke
trampling of many feet on deck. We had
time to take plunge into the pellucid
water while the anchor was being weighed,
and at 5 A. NJ. we were standing for Achill,
the yatch leaning over to a pleasant sailing
breeze, and showers of liquid sapphire
leaping from her bows. Moore was right.
There is nothing like the wild freshness
of morning." The mists were lifting from
the Head, and as the dense curtain rolled
up the mountain, peak after peak started
into view flecked with gold and purple,
softened by shadowy grays, until at last
the whole mountain with its stupendous
cliffs emerged, fresh and smiling, from its
morning bath of cloud.
On board all was animation. The prom
Use of glass of whisky to the happy man
who first would sight sun -fsh put all on
the qui uice. Fourteen pairs of eyes were
straining seaward; some had swarmed up
the shrouds; one had taken possession of
the cross-trees; while another lay calmly
across the gaff, and held on by the peak
halliards. Nothing could have been more
picturesque than the appearance of the
Water Witch and her motley crew. The
islanders, habited in their homespun white
flannel, with Kilmarnock caps, were in
every conceivable position on deck and in
the riggins-their anxious, weather beaten
deeply Scared faces looking as if they wore
masks made of the covering of bullock
trunks. Yet they were kindly faces with
al, and looked as if the owners could be
firm in friendship, and as fierce in hatred.
We were bowling along merrily to the
southwark, Brown and l sitting comfort
ably on the weather side, chatting over
our prospects Of sport, when Shrek from
our friend on the gaff attracted our atten-
ton. With an exclamation in Irish, he
precipitated himself forward, as if he had
been bitten in the rear; down the weather.
lift he swung like monkey, and bounded
on deck from tho boom, to claim his glass
of whisky, he had sighted fish In the
twinkling of an eye all was changed; down
swarmed the men from aloft; some rushed
aft to haul in the large boat towing astern,
and all was confusion, every man speaking
in Irish. Until l heard the language
spoken by excited natives, I never knew
how fast man could speak, yet make him.
self Ineligible. CornhM Magazine.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-09-20

News is scarce in Minnesota. In the
effort to present something fresh, Lanes
boro paper has found it necessary to pub
lish the Ten Commandments.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-02

Railroad suiy Abandoned-Attempt 90
Nnla aCnr CsnductOr-President Grant
ami Secretary Fish Gone 10 New York
Bancroft not Resigned-Extrn Com
pensatiOn tS COngressmeR-Three Per
Cents Called In-Debt Siatement-De-
crease SI,625, 5,OOO-Centennial {Csm-
missioner from Louisiana.
WAsHISGToN. April lit is stated that
the government has abandoned the suit
against the Piedmont road as Confederate
property.
A negro attempted yesterday 20 kill q
car conductor On Seventh street. with a
razor. He was saved. however, Dy the in
reference OF the police.
President Grant and Secretary Fish left
for New York at noon. The President will
be absent a week.
The Georgia COMMISSIONS will be withheld
a. least Until the President returns.
The posroltice su0ordinates, in POstmas-
ter General C;eswe'Is absence, are very
reticent a.; 10 tle character Or progress OF
investigations.
Minister Bancroft has not res gned.
Chief Justice Chase goes 10 Richmond IN
a few DAYS 10 hold circuit court.
Among the federal expenditures for the
month is one OF SIS. 900 extra cOmpensa-
ton TO congressman.
The Secretary OF The Treasury has called
in s., 900 three per cents. denominations
5000. numbered ,.6" 20 5S}l.
Debt tStatement-Decrease, 81 ,h25, 900; in
the treasury. So 300 900 in coin, s., ,625, 900
in currency.
Edward Pennington has been appointed
ceuteaua, c",n.ais-i ioner from Louisiana.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-02
ritrTaxea for ah1s.

The Administrator Of Finance give. nc
tice that all persons paying the city taxes
If 1873, now due. vii! he allowed tie fol-
to.;ng deductions from the cash portions
ot their bills. pail w.to!n tie ie:'od named.
as follows:
From Apri! 70 Apr. y. inclusive. four
pr cent discount. from April IS 20 Nay ..
Inclusive. three per cent discount; from
May IS to June 10. inclusive. two per cent
discount; from June l6 tcJuh: 80. .nc.u'
siye, one per cent discount.
The wisdom Of Offering these liberal ir'
ducemerts for the early payment Of taxes
has been demonstrated for many years in
Northern oities. where even higher rates OF
discount have been made. and taxpayers
here. as they have done elsewhere. vii! IN
doubtedlg avail themselves OF the reduc'
, ton that can be gained hy paying up with
out delay. This evidence of progress in the
management OF our municipal atfalrs ia
very gratifying.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-02
FOREIGN,

Thr Carii-ts Getting supplies SysN
France-The French Republic shRky-
Darien Exploring Expedtinn-&n Abe
scOmdins Vice GOnsuI-AlOvemrnbe sg
Carlists.
BAYoNsE. April 1.-THE Carli5ts in Spans
are receiving, supplies. arms, ammuHltIOn
and provisions in various ways, out MostiS
by sea. Four hundred Carlists Secrultea
in Navarro last week, and were edUIppeS
almost as s0Cn as their organization w@R
effected. Elio, director OF the Carlist come
mittee. has eludesl local autnOrItI"s wls
| had orders for his arrest. ana crossed SDce
| Spain Saturday last
A battalion of French rrOops ie@ve EMS
| city tomorrow SOr the frontier. at as rs-
| ported that all the customhouses on the
| frontier, except that at lrun, have been OCs
cupied by Carlists, who are f0rtityiDg Them.
| WASHINGTON, April i.-Generai Ducre1s
| who commanded at Sedan and Paris during
| the siege, recently stated to corresponds
ent in Paris that the republic was failure
| The only safety OF France was che EestrrA'
| ton of monarchy or the empire; t2AS
| France must fight again. and that IN nIS
/ opinion Theirs wanted 10 atteAnS 80 pT0'
| long his term till his death.
| Advices from the United States DariC1 exc
| pl0ring expedition to MarCA 10, represent thS
| health of the officers and men as good snd
satisfactory progress being made. Every"
| thing so tar seems to point toward the EaL@
| ley of the Napipi, as possessing, all tb@
! qualifications requisite for the canal.
PARIS, April 1.-The Spanish vice consng
| in this city has abscondet, leaving defeIS
| of 10000 francs.
MADRID, April IA force of Carlists, Une
| der command of Chieftaln Cuoula, made alA
| attack on VenarOse. Province of Cas- lettop
de La Plana, yesterday. After short cOp'
test, the insurgents were defeated BY tho
Republican troops, and ted in dIs0rdeS
! from the town.
| Additional reinforcements for the apa1o
| ish troops in Cuba were sent to that islan@
, bv the steamer which sailed from Cadiz sas
| Havana Yesterday.
Notwithstanding the effort. OF The autho'0
| tiles of Barcelona to preserve peace II has
| city, disorders have occurred.
The pOpulace, enraged at the burning IS
| Bersa and other outrageous acts OF the
| Carlists. attacked several Catholic churche .
and seriously damaged the sacred eG.f.eso
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-02

Local reporters hold the mirror up to
nature. anu OF :: = transcribed what Oc-
ours within their territorial limits from day
to day. At some times the columns o. the
local reporters are crowded vita variations
of a days history. and there seems to be no
end to their duties. Murder. fire. robbery.
arson. prize fghts. 'icnics, fairs. public
meetings. ALI absorb the attention OF local
reporters. some days and nights. and task
their endurance ana capacity 70 the utmost
extent
Another dav DesiAs AID eads. and there
is neither \ ire. = murder, robbery, an
arson, Il picnic entertainment. :alr OF q
public meeting TO report. and hence that
department Of the daily ioufna. IS as barren
@: interes: as ahanlc.cd sGga- lands re OF
profits
YESTERDAY Was a .an!l ,ia-. There was
absoi uteiy nothing 20 interest the public,
if We except AiscGs7ions abOut tie murder
OF tIg. B. Russ t.lscarpette: tae gaping
crowd, around the three cofeehOusea where
free drinks as wei. a. :rea lunches were
.ii.peused tie ml:.tit,.les Who lined Cana,
stree: 70 see Nr:'uyr enacted o. Miss Leo
Hudson and her Black Bess steed: and the
scientific investigators who ven: ol!t 70 see
the operations Of ;he ns~ paid wheel OF
the PUlisl. inventor.
But this midnight ;ul nav hardly De
CRY before scme great .a.an.tr-a IRE OF
murGer-nIav De :lc,te.! oves ..e -'':ce te.-
e.rC.ph wires
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-02
FEARFJL OCEAN HORROR.
Wreck of Liverpool, and New horI
SteamsFip-IOPe than seven Hundrf
PeODfe Perish.

Wreck of a Liverpoo, and New York
Steamship-INOre than seven Hundred
People Perish.
A few minutes before two O'clock this
morning after writing upon the dearth OF
local newa. the last sheets OF the Asso-
ciated Press dispatches "ere brought III,
announcing the wreck of the steamship At
bound to New York. while gong into Hall
fax to coal The Atlantic became teta!
wreck, and of about 1000 souls on board
upward OF 30 were drowned.
The cabin paasen gers mum oere1 about
fifty, and the steerage passengers upward
of a0c. Only abou. 80 persons escaped
death. The narrative OF one OF the sur
vivors is thrilling and painful. Not sin.
gle woman or child was saved. and most of
those who pecishei were drowned in their
berths.
This q one % ths most terrible ship
wrecks recorded u the legends OF the sea
The dead went Quietly 20 their silent homes
suffering lite after the ship struck the
tveacherous .ock. But who can tell the
agony of the lv!ny relatives o: those VINO
were so suddenly swept out OF existence
These relatives consist of fathers and
mothers, sisters aud brothers. sohs and
daughters The ga vel. az the most OF
those who pe.;shed, ara Of the humber
walks of life. But they have hearts TO De
.acerated by the anguish o. their terrible
calamity. and to hem the first day OF April
will hereafter be a sad day IN their memory.
All the details received Alay oe found in
the dispatches published this morning.
They communicates 20 the people Of our
whole country one o. The saddles: marine
disasters 9. which they ever read.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-02

The Naw ORLEANS P.-3C!IA>!N'i A:EsCY.
II is certainly much 20 the ad antago o.
the ladies of the Southwest that Mrs. II.
Mogridge mas opened ~ No. 3G Cana! street
such an esta niiahm.nt as that 1ane,i above.
Bv 1his means ;he~ car have all their o.tv
shopping done by one Of the nest ezrei!
enced ana tasteful ladies IN th- c0Ua.r"
without necess.ta tating .neir coming n per
son 20 the city and .ncurring 80 great an
expense. Mrs. Mog.jdge has business cen
aections with a. the best houses hera. aH';
can. therefore. buy goods as cheap as any
body: she inowa all about The fashions and
will thus seni on.y fashionable goods 20
he. customers. she l1ows what ought 70 Dc
paid for dress and bonnet making. sc that
her correspondents WIZ never he :!e"eed BY
extravagan. bills. and. n fact. business
placed in he, hand, will be bette: attead"o
20 than # done Dy :le pClncipa. a"gse.i
These facts should be borne II mind.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-02

The steamship Juniata. Captain Ca'hA-
zine. from: Philadelphia via Havana, arrived
yesterday. The :o!icwing Is he! passenger
list:
From Havana-Willian K. 7hurston and
wife, j. 2. Bentlv and wife. J. j. B9rI&nd
and wife. +. 3. Duycknick and VIE. r. =.
ReckwIth and wife. Mrs. Fannie Chr!stle
and son. Miss Sarah E. Sampson, Miss
Mary Appleton. Miss Mary Cruanas, VI
Pinckney. William !. Pinchney, Simon
Poey. 5. HeCnsheim, J. ?. Albin. Charles
Kellogg. K. Crlanas. J.V. Giner. MIas Mary
Sampson.
From Philadeiph;a-Mr y. ". C2tha-
rine and son, DR.. I. Hewson Bradford,
Vlomas H. Miles.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-02
WHOLE NUMBER 1885.

the afternoon. Most Of the business was
5 to = T. diem. After , Z. NJ. money
eaSed up. Loans were made at i q a v
diem. Exchange dull and heavy, owing to
the dear rates of money Prime bankers
sold at rs during the day. and 5Ie at the
close. 1t is hardly possible TO se!I exchange
at inside igures.
Gold very active through the entire day
huctuatlng between Hos 1Ii7L2, closed Ss
III ) a III =. Loans were from : cola 10
Is for carrying. Governments very heavy.
business slight. Stats bonds du.. AG&
prices s!i .htly lower
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-02
1 " 7
Co,oue. aal Assistant Adjutaut Genera
A,yo!utment. by the Governor.

Governor Kellogg Yesterday made IL.
following appointments;
Oscar B. Sarpy. inspector of weights a;.t
measures, P,a4 iemlnes.
H. L, Custer. clerk ot The district cou:t t.
DeSoto.
John Cothran TX collector, ang.pahoa.
Paul II. De,oIe, oortwarden, Woo +. j
Stokes, George Baldey. commissioner ol
Metropolitan Police >. Fernow, Inspector
OF tobacco Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-02
-1fSCELLANEOUS

The scvy SorL CirS ..rter-AINpnfmedf
a;o.,f.' -:-r0nG-.. --hpiitiOn 0G aRps
IL; Pmnizbr."'' - weakness OF tho
.Icn-~rr in cite: ,cuernb RelilROaR
!Sil tn New 81 .y-iis Final PassS
agr-t .itholic .,ni AhstirSn see So"~
riet--Worr Ne '.a-i. Central Gocos
mo:ivrs ~eiTet 4 n::f II ct HsilFOa@
GnuS~ ''obtIr I,os.oifise - The SeYv
PG-tmu>ttr.
hLHA.,. April In 'he Senate today
al ,s,ncnIn..pt /. The -. : York charter
giving rhe mayor ptwec to make all aP.
poi lents, and providing for the contiRu'
an. - pficC of .:.a council of the corpora.
.l1un rInUEQ n ELlaIA PAQE.l