I '???? a.i.-? oomsel. who have asked to
' e |,e;trd. were not ready to po into
?he n.attor. Mayor A. In.-lie yesterday
, x.i;. d tmtil to-day the hearing
will be u:.rn in opposition to
the o-ti!nan? designed to recrvilate nuc
>i Kiclmi. ;??!. The meaMiro
b. ej; passed by hot) branches of
t h i" t\ Council, and now before
ti e May for his approval. l.r.v. evs
i re?.-esentitic the auctioneer'^ have re
I remiested that he veto the measure, and
J '? is on this uuestion that he n il! lo-ar
? heni. They ba\e be.'ii asked to appear
j at the Mayor's office at P:30 o'clock this
rnornlP.
r;. oi pe T'ryan, Benjamin 'ovenst'^n
and.laer-b Cobn. ir!s expected, will
'arpno the matter.
MAY EMPLOY CHEMIST
l.'diiiniflliirpiil Ii'j? \tliimry W i*e Ite
vcrnc* 111 mvel f In It it 1 i n cr on
l.nccliesi I bier Case.
1 John Taiechejsl, <51 r. East Marshall
| Street, will be ivrrmitted to employ
? chemist to analyze six barrels of cider
j seized from him by the police on a
ehar  The number of bottles contained more than the limited amount of alcohol provided under the prohibition statute. Among the more than the limited amount of alcohol provided under the prohibition statute, the attorney, Wise, who had previously advised notice that he would not be held to the contrary, notified him yesterday of his change of opinion.

J. Nichols's case comes up in Police Court this morning. His client, Attorney Gilbert K. Polio, has employed P. Meyer, a chemist, of 101 East Main Street, to analyze the cider, the meanwhile samples being analyzed by the State population of the city. 