davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-11
thinking Now of ohrl.tmas.

Atchls0n GIoOe.
Girls who do not get more than few
cents a week are beginning 10 make out
long lists OF people they must remem-
Der at Christmas. A girl is so con-
scientious about remembering every
one who speaks kindly to her on the
street that the problem Of making her
money 60 around is a very serious one.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-11
Standard OH Manipulating sugar.

New York. December 10-The story is
told here that Standard Oil people have
practically bought control of Sugar stock
and that this fact Influenced the declsra-
ton Of the three per cent. dividend last
week and prevented the publication OF the
statement originally intended to be given
ONT bE the directors.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-11
STATE Conrraots Approved.

Spe11I % 10 heolIttE-
CHARLESTON, W. VA, December 10.
Governor MacCOrkle to-day approved
the contracts awarded last week for the
public printing, binding and furnishing
sfatinnPrY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-11
VIRGINIA DEBT.
TIE SCENE BETWEgN WALL STREET AND
THE STATE OF VIRGINIA

I, C,mplicah West Virginia With Certificates
Calling Fer Forty Millions Of Dollars-AnOhsr
Open Letter From Bon. J. H. Mason 10 Gov
ernor MacCorkla
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-11
ancient Order United Workman,
the WITCH OF ENDOR

The srandest musical and scenic production
now on the stage 200 Performers, magnificent
costumes, grand choruses. music dancing,
marches, all combined in producing and giving
life 10 the most wonderful scenic effects ever
produced on any stage.
The Creation OF the World. The Expulsion
from Eden. The DeluSe. IisembGrkment from
the Ark lhe Contest between David and Go.
Hath solomon's Parade. The Star OF Bethle-
hem. The Trium phal Entry into jerusalem,
Christ Before Plate, The Cruciaxion, The
Earthquake, The Discovery OF Moses, Mary at
the Tomb. and many other magnificent scenes.
Founded on the Bible and historically correct
in every detail. Everybody should see it
Reserved seats. Houses Music Store, Monday
morning at S o'clock. Reserved seats Zoe.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-11

When Baby was sick. we gave her osSAesIA
Whea she was Child abe erisd for Oaso0sSas
When she became Miss, she chung to CAGtaEta.
whaa rss had Children, she SavstheR osSsocta
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-11
Dismal old Croaksr.

Indianapolis Journal
$50 you belong to the foot ball team?"
said Mr.. Jason to his nephew.
'Yaas."
Crowds follsr ye round and sture at
ye. eh?"
"Yaas."
"Well, 60 ahead an enjoy yourself
while you air young, but don't think ye
air all there is on airth. JiSt bear in
mind that st the menagerie IL is the
MONKEYS cage that alters has the big
Rest sheer OF popular attention"
How far that little candle throws his
beams:
So shines a good deed nsnaughty world. :"
just so, Brother William. just about
so. Meantime the Other Fellow has the
electric lighE-Smith, GrdB & Co.'S
illustrated Monthly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-11
FOR SALE.

House Of sir rooms, large stable thrss lots,
In Pesinsuia addition 70 last wheeling WIN
sell While or part, chsap. - 49,.
House Of Eve rooms. brick. z,i sweet. tx.51
house Of seven rooms, brick, Main street.
i Bouss " Ibfss rooms. lot 95rjog feet Lad
strset. BeiTeders. very easy term :; 80 a, n.
House rooms. 18TH 81. easy terms, 80.
Splendid buildinE site for o"sIiog' kon 81.
Fifta ward. 81 10 -
Double house, 10 rooms, Goa street. First
ward; large lot. EasJ terms u I'D
House. seven rooms. HsrSetksifeet bstwesa
seventh aud EiKhtn streets Etsy tsrms.sl,7Ol
House rooms, corner iot, fL"esly'Ieefth
street. Easy terms, ti.4n
House, rooms, Charles street easy sfrms,
$40. 49,.
street Easy terms. $40
House o. SIX Rooms, fifts NAfo' On easy
no House. eight rooms snd ball, ~ a., s37g1
Iouee q rooms, with large iot4lJtl 81. ". 90
House. double, ave rooms each, llfth - 5000
House dys rooms Jacob a., 3ixtp WARD. NJ ,50l
Houss. fye rooms, iSik street. B-Ao.
House. niss r0ons. Jacob guest Centre
" House as s rooms and ball. lot iDrI71 PARK
House sever rosns. new, hkrt wood nnlsh,
woods street, Fiith ward. 2,l50J
Spisniid house, Eve rooms, y Pc street. Bel
v. asr.. s - 1.om. North mai. sr.st q 40,
| House Of six roons. Eon sttfst. between 2sd
an3 "a streets. with fOur-roomfd house In thu
'e Eas GO Of s,x rooms. ssd street si.soa
House Of ave rooms, CsaFlst street csntrs
Wss ssss g. ser q. poom, brick .a street. s
!. Sd :; .; s 20 :.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-11
Clarksburg RspubuoAn Convention.

Specialize tie Register.
CLARKsBURG, w. VA, December 10.
The Republicans tonight nominated
s. w. Gordon for Mayor, w. b. Osborn
for Recorder and w. C. McKeehan for
School Commissioner.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-11
Yin DE sIEoLE.

Revenge is sweet-though old the cry
Yet Z is very human;
For Christr0as gifts we now may buy
nTn,,1. st..o fr,., 1lt,, s11f,,1f,r,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-11
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE

MILL SELL ON EASY TERMS OR TRADE
w for city property a good farm three miles
from the city. Enquire or T. S. RILEY, AtIor-
ney-at.Lsw, No 1918 ChaPline street wheel
inc w Va ocGe4dh
IloR SALk-rHREE GOOD HOUSES ON
II Kentucky street. LOT 7lNliv; AL In good
repair; will sell for 5000 For short time
only. Enquire OF HARRY UTHAAN, NO. .
Kentucky street. nolSde
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-11
GRAND OPERA HOUSE

Three Nights commencing Monday. De-
/ cember 10 Matinee Wednesday.
Farmer J. c. Lewis, supported by q select
| COMPANY OF comedians in the laughable Yam.
| kee Comedy, ST PLUNKARD.
/ Everything new but the title
! Night Prices-l5, ., IS and 500. Matinee
/ Prices-l5. % and $50 dec
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-11
GEO. j. MATHISON,
REAL ESTATE AGENT.
Telenhnna lO7. 1913 Market 81
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.


The John w. mcLurs Homestead. cor
nsr of south Front and Ohio streets. a. q
reduced figure.
The residence OF James ". PAXTON. Esq,
No. 1900 Ohaplins srest, lot 81 n In. by
1870 II. one ofsthe .1nest finished dwellings In
the city; modern IN all It's appointments
A desirable residence property, No 20 IL
diana streoti z rooms modern.
Nos. 1870, 1873 and $50 south Pens strsstI
cheap.
No. go N. wabash street Island, two
story frame dwelling OF rooms. Lot Oii~
feet.
No. 1913 Fourteenth street, brick house
az one hall it, value. -
double brick dwelling, a property ofS rooms each
No. ~ n. Wabs.h street, Island Zstoty
frame dwelling OF rooms; water OF both
floors: lot 2sxl20 feet -, -,
No. 2s2I Fol- street, 2story frams dwell,
ing Of rooms; hali lot Ne. 80. NO. H. z'1l"
feet -, ,,,
A frame house on McColloch street for 300,
TO LEASE-3s feet OF ground on the east
side Of Market street, north OF sixteenth street
or che owner will build for good tenant
RINEHART 81 TATUM
fat, R.uL auffatag hoofn No 8 Telepneme 10.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-11
RINEHART 81 TATUM.
11tv R.nk nuiiatag Room No G. Telephehs ~.
DUBLIC SALE OF

i RE AL PROP BRTY.
BY virtue OF a deed OF trust made ~ hichasl
sheilew aud wife 20 me - trustee. dated De.
eembsr lst. 1890. and recorded IN TIE oines OF
the Clerk OF the County Court Of Ohio county,
Is. 81, p. 434. will, on -, 30,
SATURDAY. DECEHBER 29th' 1875,
At 10 clock q NJ, sell ~ public AUCTION ~ .os
north door OF the Court House ~ sti1 coun'f,
al OF the west half % lot Dumbefsa i0nr IN
square a. IN the Eighth ward OF me CIV ~
Whesling West Virginia. a. deggnatsa on
the Plat OF said part Of said city OF record IA
aid Clerks ONCE. u. -, p. SO, belnE tns
same property conveyed 70 said hichaei shsl.
lew BY John N0rmiie and wife BY deed aA'sa
August Goth. 1853. ,
TERMS or sALE:-One-tbird on the poIsnase
money. and 10 much more as Pc purchaser
NAV elect. cash on the day OF Ale, ana ne
residue In two equal instaimenh 1AyAoie re-
spectivsly in six and twelve m0nf - itoi1 ~
day Of sale, with interest from hst Gay M
deferred instslments 70 be becut " ases VI
trust and Insurance.. II -
4 q HHuyRY lrctioneer. Nol1i
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-11

RoR RENT-ElGHT ROOM DWELLING on
Il Sixteenth street with large fnished attic.
bath. laundry. etc. Enquire OF Dr. z; n.
Bullard. deseh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-11
FoR RENT.

TSoE RENT-THREE GOOD ROOMS, CEN
Il trail location on Market street. suitable for
Offices. Will renovate Same for gooa parties
Apply at this ONCE lySe4eh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-11

C No l4O4 Main street. now occupied by
House 4 Hermann. Has good elevator service
and Ere proof vault in ONCE. Possession given
April lst, ls95. Apply 70 kenny A. LIST ~
CITY Bank. nolseh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-11

LloR RENT-oN ACCOUNT OF MOVING
IL our business TO the large department store
OF E X Potts, corner Main and Tenth streets,
we offer cur present once, No. 80 Twelfth
street aud i've rear rooms. for rent Beth
ofices will be kept open until the TWslfth
street rooms are rented. when the entire bust
ness will be transferred 10 &. b Potts store
THE STANDARD SEWING MACHINE CO.,
s. A. Newcomer. Manager. leN
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-11
FOR SALE.

North Huron street residences in 1rst clas
order. lot 50klOO: eau be had at bargain N sold
by January lst, 1894
Sir rSomed house on Virginia street. on easy
terms.
MONEY TO LOAN.
5000 on city property. Also In sums OF ont
hundred aud upward,. on long time aud easy
weekly or monthly payments.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-07
A Case in the First Ward
Causes Suspicion.
A WOMAN DIES SUDDENLY
Mrs Goiok Was Found Dead After Her
Husband Had Gone to Work The
Latter and Neighbors Strenuously Deny
Report of Fight and Beating

Nrrs Ntor,,,ro+ Coi,l, n Ir,,,,,,ori,,,
-N"i E"''' ''J'N' 'H'' IAN
woman residing IN house near the
Indian Ridge colliery, was found dead in
he'd tbia r,ornine,
Nv
Anere "ro clrou instances III 'ue case
which have led the authorities to con
clude that an investigation should be
I'D, b,. tI,, C,r,,,.
"','uo os '"9
Mrs. GoJak was 81 years OF age ana letJ
husband and four small children.
A renort snread tbrougb tbe town that
,,, ...7.,l,I =.
Une uuSuailu anu WIG quar- eleu ias' III X NJ
and the latter was severly beaten.
When reporter called at the house at
noon the husband. Nouzhen Goiok, vehe-
meptlv denied that he mr., beaten his wife
and some women and ulcn who were i'm
house mt the time were lust as emphatic
i'm making deuials of the story. When
asked how the deceased sustained a bruise
on the forehead they all said i'm chorus
that the woman very likely received it I'm
a fall.
At this point the husband and neigh
bors ioined i'm giving the deceased bad
character In their words. "She no good.
Drink. drink. all the time drink. Get
drunk. Law down. get up again and drink
again. All the time drink All the time
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-07
sPORTsMENs LEAGUE.
Meeting Of the Game and Fish AssooIa.
tiou Mt MahanOy City.

The League Of Game and Fish Pro
tective Associations met in Bensinger' s
hotel, Mahanoy City, yesterday, to trans
act the semi-quarterly business. The fol
lowing associations were represented:
Pottsville, Colonel j. NJ Wetherill, Cap
tain II. j. Hendler George DeWald, h. G..
Faust, Charles Parkin, f. L. COOch and r.
G. Palmer fremont, ID. =. Faust, w. L.
Moody, Elias DilGeld, Jacob Lauks and
ID. Nj. Melon; Schuylkill Haven, p. f..
Bauer, Willis Bryant and DR.. Decker;
Mahanoy City, b. ). Silliman, W. A.
Bensinger, h. 5. Miller H. X. Smith,
Wallace Haldeman. j. j. Coyle 7. II. b.
Lyon and Frank Wentz. The treasurer
reported "A balance of $3.50 on hand. A
meeting will be held in Pennsylvania
Hall Hotel, at Pottsville, on Thursday
morning when u conference will be held
with the Commissioners of SChuylkill
county and an effort will be made to have
the Commissioners appoint Fire Wardens
from the ranks of the Protective Asso-
citation. 1t is the duty of these wardens to
put out mountain fires and to make all
effort toward the protection of game. The
following officers were elected for the en-
suing year: President, j. NJ. Wetherill
Vice President Il. $. Silliman; Secretary,
II. G. Palmer; Treasurer, d. Z. Faust
Solicitor, 7. II. b. Lyon. The Fire Warden
committee were instructed to have the
County Commissioners fix "A tax of sc
cents on hunting dogs, whether male OF
female. Mr. Faust Of fremont, urged
the Importance of having all the assocla-
tions represented at the annual meeting of
the State Sportmen's Association, to be
held in Altoona, Pa, in August next.
The proposition will be considered by the
associations. Resolutions were adoped to
the effect that it is the sense OF the assO.
citation that the sale Of all dead game
birds and animals should be pro hibited
by law in consequence of their threatened
determination i'm Pennsylvania. The next
convention will be held at Schuylkill
Haven, on September 4, 1894. The thanks
of the League were extended to the Nah
anoy City Game and Fish Association foi
their hospitable treatment during the
convention. An excellent dinner was
served at Bensingers Hall.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-07
GOOD NEWS.
At Opportunity TO Purchase Clothing at
Remarkably Low Prices.

At Opportunity TO Purchase Clothing at
Remarkably Low Prices.
One of the largest clothing establish
ments in the county is that conducted by
L. Goldin, who has just returned from
New York and Philadelphia after spend
ing two weeks securing some great bar
gains in spring and summer clothing
Mr. GOldin's main object was to select
his spring stock at this time in order to
take advantage of the depression in bust
ness circles, thus affording him an oppor-
tunity to offer to the people of Shenan-
doah and vicinity some Of the greatest
bargains in clothing ever heard of in this
vicinity. The goods are of the finest
quality. including sacks, frocks and
Prince Alberts in the different colors-
blue, black gray and brown.
1t is well-known fact that Mr. Goldin
has the largest store and most varied
stock in the town. and always has a large
trade because he marks his goods at rock
bottom prices. BY paying cash for his
spring stock, he was enabled to purchase
the same for three dollars less per suit
than the same quality of goods sold for
last year. Mr.. Goldiu proposes there
fore, to give his customers the advantage
of these low prices, and offers his suits at
three dollars less than the same class OF
goods can be purchased for anywhere else
The times are hard and the working
men are eager to take advantage of any
opportunity to deal where their money
will 20 the farthest If you have but
81 or s. with which to purchase IA suit,
Goldin's is the place to visit
He has a fine display of light summer
suits in all the different shades and colOrs
and very cheap Also fine line of chev
lot goods. Remember, $500 saved on a
| suit of clothes is of great benefit to any
man who has to work in these hard times
Mr.. Goldin's reputation for honest deal
ing is a sufficient guarantee that what he
says is true, and a visit to his mammoth
establishment will prove the assertion. II
| you need clothing for your boys this is
| the place to visit. Clothing for boys
| large and small at 81 90 cheaper thar
what you paid last year.
This big reduction in prices extends tC
every department of the store, and in
cludes the fine display of mems panta
| looms of every grade, color and style
with 10000 from which to select
For only Sl,OO you can buy fine sui
for your boy.
Fifty cases of the latest styles of men 3
hats in all colors. These hats have beer
bought very cheap. A good stiff hat fo
only sl25 that you have to pay $3.50 fo
elsewhere
These goods are of the latest patterr
and make by the leading merchant tail
ors of this country, and a guarantee o
perfect'ft goes with every suit
With a So, 600 stock to select from
handsome young men to cater TO youl
| wants, and the lowest prices in th,
| county, Goldin's Mammoth ClOthius
Store is the place for you to make you
purchases. You will be pleased with TIA,
| quality of the goods and the prices.
LOUIS GOLDIN
Mammoth Clothing House,
and 1 South Main street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-07
ltSttNAI.

Alex. Cotton looked up trade in town
to-day.
$. l., Brown was a Shamokin visitor
this morning.
John Il. Leisenrng Of Hazleton, spent
to-day in town
"Cal" Gouldner, of Delano, spent last
evening in town.
p. j, Gavin, of Girardville, was a town
caller yesterday.
Harry A. Acker is trausacting business
at Mauch Chunk.
Joe Connell, OF Morea, was visitor to
town this morning
ollie Goodman, of Mahanoy City, was
seen in town to-day.
Thomas Robinson, of Pottsville, was a
visitor to town yesterday afternoon.
James Haughney, Of Mahanoy City,
was seen on our streets last evening.
Mrs f. A. Anstock was the guest OF
Mahanoy City friends this morning
William G Foster of Philadelphia,
called ON his numerous customers in town
to-day.
Archie Campbell, Of Philadelphia, cir
culated among town acquaintances this
morning
j. W. Bucher, cashier of the First MAJ
tional bank of Lewisburg, transacted
business here Yesterday
G. j. w. Roe, manager of Maurice
Drew's players supporting Lizzie May
Ulmer, is in town arranging for the COM
pauy' S appearance here all of next week
Mr. Roe is a hustler in the theatrical
advance business
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-07
ONE CENTa
WAS TT LARCENY.
Cass Ringing o. d. s..., o., the In,tnIImept

'Ase hiuging On a >abt OH the lnstniimeut
Plan. as
A case that will interest readers Of the
HERALD has just been decided by Judge
BechteL In the Spring Of 1855 the Singer
Sewing Machine Company sold to Mrs
Gilbert, Of Colorado, one of their $50 ma
chimes. In September of last year the
machine was not paid for, when Thomas
Mcdonald, of Girardville, local agent for
the company, and II. ID. Thompson, Of
Philadelphia, one of the company q special
agents, took the machine from the Gilbert
home against the protests of Mrs Gilbert
Both men We're q few days later tn ken
before Justice Williams, of this town.
charged with larceny, and placed uder
bail for trial
At the trial of the case last Mond the
prosecutrlN was represented by D strict
Attorney Ryan and G. a. Snyder EsQ
She testified that she had signed ne lease
for the machine, that she owned It and
was not merely the leasee
Mr.. Moore, Of Pott~ville, who was at
the time of the sale agent i'm the Colorado
district for the company, but did not
make the sale, sWure that there was q
lease to the machine signed by Mrs
Gilbert and that he had sent the lease to
the company through the Shenandoah
agency. The lease, however, was not
produced.
Mr.. C.. j. Quinn, the manager for the
company at Shenandoah, testified as to
the company rules governing sales, but
could not say positively that there had
| been lease i'm this case.
Mcdonald, one of the defendants. testi-
fed that he and Thompson took the
machine because it was on the delinquent
list and because they believed the machine
belonged to the company as lessor
Thompson, the other defendant was at
! Harrisburg and by agreement of counsel
his case was tried i'm his absence
At the close of the testimony NJ. NJ.
! Burke, Esq, counsel for the company
asked the court to instruct the jury for a
verdict of acquittal ON the ground that
there was no felouious intent. that the
defendants were there merely as the
agents of the company, under instruc-
! tiuns from the company, believing they
had right to- the property, and that they
did not appropriate the property to their
own use. The court refused to do this,
but the jury acquitted the defendants.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-07

Rough and Ready" the title of last
nights entertaining play at the Grand
opera house, applied to the conditions uu
der which Lizzie May Timer and her
strong supporting company began then
six-night engagement. Although the
weather was trough" the theatre going
public was ready to give the company
"A hearty greeting. The opera house was
flled-the audience would have been
a larger one had Miss Timer had the
weather made to order The audience
was an appreciative and enthusiastic one
and its manifestations of approval guar
antees good business for the remainder OF
the week Norristowu Times At Fer
guson's theatre for one week commencing
Monday evening March l2th.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-07
Councils Work Does Not Give
Much Satisfaction.
ARE KICKING
Ths National Club is Particularly WrSthy
and says It VIII Turn its One HuAdred
and Eighteen Votes to Better Account
NEXT Year

The reorganization of the Borough
Council is the all-import1ut topic. In
some places it is subject which causes
expressions of bitter indignation, while
in others there is much iubilation.
1t is quite certain that the work of the
eight Democratic members on Monday
night is not by any means satisfactory to
the whole party and If small part of the
threats now made are fulfilled next spring
it will not be difficult to elect a local Re
publican ticket.
The hottest set Of people are the mem
bers of the National club, which is com
posed of large number of the most in
fuential and active young Democrats
AS the story goes, and it comes from
the members themselves, the club worked
night and day for the support of the Dor
Ough Democratic ticket at the last cleo
tiOn with the implied understanding that
one Of its members John Jennings, a
young man well qualified as to both char
acter and ability, would be appointed on
the police force In carrying out its part
of the bargain the club claims credit for
one hundred and eighteen votes.
This number of votes is quite an item
when the majority is but from II to 30,
and the club quite naturally feels that it
really elected the ticket 1t is not surpris-
ing that its members are angered to find
themselves dumped into the soup in spite
of it's influence
Quite a sensation was caused yesterday
by the statement that the new member OF
the police force is not a citizen and cannot
read or write. 1t was stated that he had
resided in this country but three years
and six months The report had been
bat uinna
has been discovered that the man secured
his citizens papers a few days before he
was appointed on the force. The question
about his ability to read and write is still
open and it has been said that if this part
of the report is true Council will be called
upon to take some action.
Some surprise has been expressed over
the failure of the Democratic eight tc
stand by NJ. NJ. Burke, Esq, for the
Borough SolicitOrship. There is no doubt
that he was on the original slate, but two
old members of Council who have beer
actively identified with the public water
works project during the past year made
a hard fight against him and eventually
| brought the rest of the Democratic eight
over to their way of thinking. One o
| these said last night. I'VE had no objec
| tion, personally, to Mr.. Burke. Mr.
PomerOy has had charge of the lega
matters attending the public water work'
since the start and there is no doubt thai
he has given great satisfaction to botf
| the Council and the people. For that
reason we concluded not to allow politica
partisanship to influence us in the selec
tion of a Borough Solicitor and retained
| Mr.. Pomeroy."
1t is hardly necessary to say that the
German Democrats feel that they ar,
literally out of sight. Out of fourteen
appointments they didn't get smell
Thirteen of them are irishmen and tn,
fourteenth is the Lithuanian policeman