davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-05
THE TuREE CANDIDATES.

The Mayor of this city should be q man capable
of any amount Of bodily exertion and activity. He
should be able TO do with little sleep, and be on his
feet and even in the saddle all day if required. He
should be. if needed, up early and late the Head
Waterman Of the community. Now, this city
has nearer one million inhabitants than any other
figure. An observation of the multitudinous
houses for more than a hundred streets north and
all those stretching across the vast eXPanse east
and west, proves this. One million people to guard
OF these, at night there are asleep all but few
Asleep, subject to the attacks which burglars, ruff
fans, and murderers choose to make when the dark
and mystic night beckons out crime for its satur-
MALTA. The Captain of our Civic Safety should be,
then, man in perfect yigOr. All his powers should
be at their flilness. The drear and dub shadows
of age should not have set in; but the elasticity aud
excellence of manhoods sunlight should inspire his
decisions and actions. Are not these truisms
We do not wish to find fault with age, or to speak
otherwise than respectfully of gray hairs. When
the term of life, according to the Psalmist, is
reached-the awful three score and ten-after
which there is only sadness and WEAKNESS of spirit,
if the man be not already carried TO the bourne
whence no traveller returns be should be preparing
for another and better world; but should We elect
the venerable and tottering being to be Maysrl In
blunt Saxon, Mr.. Hayemeyer is seventy years of
age. He has touched the old ultima thule of prac-
teal active life. He has reached the period Of
which Byron pithily and bitterly says:
when We have made our love and gained our gaming
With dandiss dned heard senators declaiulng,
What then remains bat to be bored or bore?"
DIR. Havemeyer, pray think of this, and neither
bore nor be bored with the vain effort to be Mayor.
1t is conceded that if man be a bad man in
private he will be bad man in public. Fernando
Woods election would be considered by every
graduate of the prison and candidate for the gal
lows as personal triumph. His history is known
TO our readers We need not now enlarge upon it.
The third candidate, the Republican, George
Opdyke. il of an age when activity and strength,
physical and Intellectual at their highest point.
His mind and body are in harmony to execute the
important duties of the Chief Magistrate Of this
City of one million people. His character is spot
less. No partisan SANDER has dared assai it. His
abilities, too, are unquestioned.
Voters You who would see the taxes reduced
from their awfhlly swollen condition, who would
inaugurate new era Of moral and material purity
and efficacy for our plundered and abused but be-
loved -YOrk-yote for the strongest ant-Wood
candidate, GEORGE 0PDyKE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-05

A good indication of what is to be expected from
the election of the Tsmmany candidate for Mayor
may be found in the men running on the same
ticket for Aldermen and Councilmen in various
parts of the City, In the Hid District we have,
among Mr. Havemeyers friends, Mr. G. p. Bick-
ford, candidate for Alderman, a gentleman now
under indictment for illegally dspOsing of the
property of the city. In the With District, Dir.
NJ Tuomey, also candidate for Alderman, labors
under the same little Inconvenience. In the XlIth
District, Mr. F. l. A. BOoe, also seeker after Alder
manic honors the Hayemeyer ticket, is SINH
larly under indictment; WHILE superior to
them all, in the XYIth District, is Mr. Terence
Farley, the fayorite Of the Hayemeyer men Of that
region, now under indictment for fraud committed
with that great crop OF frauds in the Street Depart
ment which our Hayemeyer District Attorney seems
not disposed to bring to trial Coming down town,
and looking about among the Tammany candidates
for Councilman, We find Mr.. McCarty of the WITH
District under indictment for murder, and con-
venienty out of prison SO, 600 bail. In the WITH
District VIM. H Bulteel, and in the With j. Van
Tine are both under indictment for illegal DISPOSE
ton Of the city's property. Mr. L. Costello,
another Tammany candidate in the With District, is
not under indictment, but has the accomplishment of
not being able to read and write while in the With
District the Hayemeyer men are called to support
for Councilman Mr.. C.. II. Campbell, party in the
brutal and murderous assault lately committed on
Mr.. Thompson of The Daily Nsrs.
Men of New-YOrk Is this party which you
desire to keep in power over yOui If Yes, vote for
Hayemeyer. If No, vote for Opdyke.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-05
rICURRs TO 8R STUDIED.

At the November election of 1865, Tammany and
Mozart put forward one of the most popular men
in the Democratic Party as a candidate for the
office of Sheriff. That was John Kelly. The OPP
position united upon William II. Abertson for the
same office. The latter was beaten by {, 236 votes
Bear in mind that TammaDy and Mozart were
united in this vote as cordially as they now i'm
implacably disunited upon the election for Mayor.
One of the most experienced and careful of the
working politicians in this city has gone through
every Ward in il and estimated the vote for OPP
dyke, and the divided votes for Wood and for
Havemeyer. For the purpose Of comparison, we
have appended to it the vote by Wards for Sheriff
in 1853, to which we have alluded. We consider
this estimate TO be worthy of confidence, go fsr as
such calculations are capable of being reduced to
certainty. No man can arise from the study of it
without the conviction that it is not possible TO
elect Mr.. Havemeyer, and that Mr.. 0Pdyke will
surely be the Mayor elect Of this city on Wednes-
day morning next
Whole Fstns'ei
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-05

give their support to Fernando Wood, in the sx
ton Of Tuesday. They do this on the svsuud Id
he is the only candidate who represents the NJ
principles of the Democratic party on the saeisa
Of Slavery. Thus the Tammsny leaders, BY see
mating renegade Free-SOiler for Mayor and a.
other for Corporation Counsel viii lose votes tAs
naturally belonged to them, while they totally Cal
to entrap Republicans in their net But this oou-
eentraton of the ultra Proslavery elements around
Wood, renders il all the more necessary that moder.
ate men of all parties should in their turn concea-
trate upon opdyke. With a hearty effort to-day
and tomorrow, bis election may be made certain.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-05

A friend, who has recently passed through a
dozen of the central counties of the State, informs
us that the Republicans Of the interior feel the
most intense interest in the result of our Municipal
contest. They hope to see Opdyke elected; bnt,
whether he is not, they earnestly deprecate the Civ
ing of aid and comfort to the Sots by supporting
the Tammany Hall nominee. The Softs are the
only formidable enemies with whom the Republ-
cans of the rural districts have to contend Our
friend says that the working Republicans Of the in
terror are amazed at the lat,ity of such Of their
brethren in this city as propose to desert 0pdyks
for Havemeyer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-05

The Soft managers in this city have Throughout:
proceeded on the assumption that Republicans are
fools. They supposed that If they nominated for
Mayor an old gentleman Of respectable personal
hsraeter, who had once embraced Free-Sol prin-
ples, even though he had gone back renegade
MO the foul association of Tammany Hall, the Re
ubleans would weakly neglect the present oppor-
unity Of gaining control Of the City Government,
nd redeeniing the Metropolis from the control of
he bruisers and plunderers who have ruled US
much too long. They End they were mistaken.
The Republicans are not guilty of the silly stu
pidfy which the Soft leaders reckcned on. They
will improve this great opportunity.
They have nominated not an old man. but one in
the full yigOr Of Life, one trained to business and
sanilar with public affairs a man against whom
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-05

Mr. McKeOn, ON Saturday evening, paid Mayor
Tiemann very dubious compliment. Soon after
an alluson to the last contest for the Msyorslty.
he said:
For the rst time IN the history Of this city, have the
line drawn integrity and honesty between the two
Hsvemeyer end opdyks, and the villain, Fernando Wood
This sentence epitomizes the meeting. 1t shows
Tammany's terror of Fernando, and her determine
ton, in case Of need, TO beat him by voting for Mr.
OPDYKE. Is Hayemeyer really running, or has DO
withdrawn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-05

no breath of reproach can be utteredi mar of IN
tegrty aud Of well-tred courage in short just the
man who is wanted for the Mayor of hew'fork.
In this holy war against the two corrupt and de-
morslized factions Of the Democratic party the
Republicans have been joined by the Americans and
the Peoples men. Many independent Democrats
have also adopted oPdyke as their candidate.
The good work, well begun, has been nooly
maintained. Stand to your posts, True Men Of
New York, and to-monow's sun viii 90 down upon
TIE Joint defeat Of both Fernando Wood and Tam
many Hall.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-05
LOOK TO YOUR SCHOOL TICKETS.

your peishbOrs, and can be inquired out ifyou will
take the trouble. Il Is your duty to take that
trouble. Ascertain what they do for living,
whether they are taxpayers, how they arc es-
teemed By those hoknOw them, whether they have
ever been engaged in corporation or kindred job
habit. and ideas, and OF incOrruptble integrity If
any are not of the right sort, do not vote fer them
no matter how good their party label. yOte for the
best and worthiest men. and persuade Others TO
yVte With you. At all eEeuts, yote Tbs City Is
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-05

Six companies of the Richmond and Wheeling
military have been ordered home from Charles
town and about one-fourth Of the members Of the
other companies have obtained Burroughs for ten
days military force is to be kept up, though
the weather is cold and wet, and the soldiers ex-
perience much discomfort from their poor accom-
mOdations. The excitement has greatly abated,
though there is still great feeling of insecurity in
the rural districts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-05

It not often that our citizens have an oppOrtu-
nity 10 vote for candidates for Aldermen 80 worthy
end unexceptionabIe as JAMES 7. WATKINS, WIZ
LIAM LAlMBEER, IT,, GEORGE ]. GREGORY, and
one or two others presented for their SURFACES.
It's greatly important that such should be chosen
whenever possible in this heyday OF Municipal cor
ruptOn. FellOw-citzens be active and jealous In
calling out every vote in favor Of such men
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-05

If any Tammany drummer asks you why yee
prefer the election Of Opdyke to that of Have
meyer, point him to the circular which we pub
shed on Saturday commanding the attendance Of
every laborer in the City Inspectors Department
at the meeting of Saturday night at the Cooper
Institute. 1t is time that the vast mechanism Of
the City Government should be used for some other
purpose than coercing wOrkingmen into the base
service of Tammany Hall.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-05

In 1857 Mr. Havemeyer positively refused to run
against Fernando Wood. Then Wood was the can
didate of Tammany Hall, and it was the People,
without regard to Party, who wanted q man TO beat
him with. In 1859, Wood being again in the field.
Mr.. Havemeyer stands against him on the nomina-
ton of the Tammany party alone, without regard
to the People. Tammany and its candidate viii
now be beaten az badly as they were in 1857.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-05

they stn stand soof from US, they may raise Have
meyers vote to %, 900. even little above that
mark; and thus let Woods 5000 votes over
balance those Of Opdyke. We appeal to them, for
the last time, not to let pride impel them to con-
sistency in q most mistaken course. Let them cast
their votes in solid phalanI for GEORGE OPDYKE,
and thus place the defeat OF both Wood and Tam
many Hall beyond contingency.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-05

ssb.bes desrns change of direction VIII please meudOa
their cd PostOce address wei the &c which they
wish their paper sent
Also, Whether II ia the Daily, seuiWeekiy or Weekly
edition that u taken.
Changes from Clubs should always be written Tor By the POss
master or AGENT from whose Club the paper .sken stating whea
the remittance was sent By doing delay msy frequently 10
avoided
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-05

psy ing Quarter of Million more per annum ior
her Common Schools than she ought to psyfor mncn
better ones The right sort OF School officers can
save that Quarter OF MiliiOu-not al, perhaps
the rst year, but they can BEGIN to save it forth
with, and keep on till it done. BE sure to vote
for School Officers. and to yotefor the best candi
dates who have a chance to beelected
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-05

S,xrH CeuScIINASIc DISTRICT. The voters Of
ths Dizsrct. irrespective Of party, desirous Of beng
represented BY an energetic business uan-one who
wil Il elected, faithfully discharge the duties OF a
Councilman FOR the interest OF bis lind
In hr. Henry c. PSrke the requisites for this position
He hss received the Republican nomination, has been
Endorsed BY slsrge number Of the nou-partssn cit.
zeps Ct the District and has since received the Amer
can nomination, Mr.. George P. Brown having with
drawn from tho candidacy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-05
TIL. Tribune for California

VIII be ready at 10 O'Clock this morning. Il viii
contain the Money and Marke. Reports Marriages
and Deaths. and all the latest important Foreign and
Domestic News, since the sailing Of the last steamer
The California steamer Northern Light will leave To-
day al o'clock. The mails close at o'clock. Single
copies in wrappers ready for mailing for sale at the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-05

The most thoroughgoing organ Of Tsmmmy sud
Hayemeyer in the city ia The Leader. This journal
weekly, belongs 10 the County Clerk. Though
not supposed to be particularly rich, IL has Refused
to print the advertisements Of Mr. 0pdJke's friends
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-05

We learn that the great body Of Southern mer-
chants in the city, including especially those from
Maryland and Virginia, having had for some time an
organization among themselves, have determined TO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-05

Between 30 and 40 Of the Havemeyer men de-
clared they would vote for OPdyks rather than zee
Wood succeed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-05

We observe ths1 tbs Of the UniOncandidats for
Goyernox Of the AosHouse Il spelled Pinekney, and
Pninsy, The Atter, withSu: the 6, Is SsHscL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-05
ISIS. Keny. Albert 1879. OPdyke. Wood Havr

Total. S. sl2 az l5s soas 73oo eSlco 2,so sl,loo
II viii be observed that this estimates the total
vote of Tuesday at 30, OC0, number which We be-
ieve win be fully equaled by the official returns.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-05

The NEw-YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE is ibhshed ever!
morning aud EvepingSunda eHceted-he morning sli'
L delivered 10 CITY Subscribers at ~ cents per week
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-05
Aewqlork Daily 0ribm,re
MONDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1859.
10 coRRssPOyDEyrS

IA .,.s.. go, ,. Al Of Anonymous Communcsisns Whss
ave. h inended or insertion b. authenticated By tho
name and address o. the wsrnct necessarily Tor ps0Hes
tiou bat e. q Euartnty for biz good faith
We camel undertake rejected Communscstons
suneas letters Tor TRIBUNE should Ia a. b 81
dressed 70 HoRAcK GREELxT 4 Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-05

THE WHEELER a. WILSON SEWING MAChlNE
C,x1Sv once no sos Broadway, Now York has prepared
tables showing By actual experiment o. ou 49, ~
ib ther S@Wing Machine The superiority OF INC wors done
H. ths Machine aud beatholness Of the are
quite "a great tho saving OF time Saooined
sunanaIy ofseVersi Of the tset's n Ill.,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-05

At large eating-house in the Third Ward, near
Washington Market, on Saturday last, vote was
taken for Mayor, with the following result:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-05
A FRIgND IN NgED-TRY IT.

DR SWEETS INTALrIBLE LlSuESr;
The great external remedy Of the Prepared from the
rna 81 Dr. Stephen Of Connecticut the celebrated
bone setter fame IL unrvaed b. that OF any living ms
M NJ certain and immediate for rheumatism go0 neo
ra ssrins bruises cuts wounds sores burns scsids Pe
lnnbsso beadsohe toOthsohe and all Ihe1msto o.
trial RsoHARDsoH Co., froPrietors Norwich Conn Fof
sale everywhere
TO CAPITALISTS and 0THERs.-A party already
RsrAR1IsHED In the MAcuIrE BUSINESS (which OF
Is DESTROYS Of extending the same by
SIooK CoNPAEY An excellent inyenlent Isnteed "A
drcaS MsoHsH Boa 500 PosOce With full address aud
residence
SINGERS SEWING MACHINES.
Ne Sewing Machine. .....'.''..''.'''''''''''S~
Ne Sewins- MschiRe. .......s....sss..''''''.''''
Tia Family sewins Machine, Announcement %
re Family Sewing aSe hine.......''.'.'''''''''
Asmmlns Gauges. .....''''''s''s''''''''''.''
I'M sIsGAR Co. No iss Broadway n. T.
No. $50 Fultou-st. BTookyn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-13
~~~-
DIED.

On the morning of the nth instant. ut II1s o'clock
after few days illness, JOHN TURNER in the
4tth year of his age
His friends are respectfully invited to attend his
funeral on Friday, the 18th inst from his residence
on "A street, between e and ID streets, at O'Clock
p m.
On the 18th instant, after brief illness, LEWIS
X. HAMMERSLEY, Esq, in the S1th year of his
age
Hsfuneral will take place from his late residence
corner of 18th street west and street north at
O'cOck, on To- morrow Afternoon: and the friends
of hImsef and family are invited to attend.
On the 18th instant, at A quarter before oc 'Ock
and weeks.
Funeral services at the residence of her father,
this day.
On the morning Of the 18th instant, ELIZABETH
OLIVE R, wife of Henry Baldwin, Jr IN the .lth
year of her age
The funeral will take place at the Church of the
Ascension ON to morrow Saturday morning, at n
O'Clock. The T. lends Of ths respective families are
invited to attend without further notice. The inter
ment Will take place AT the family vault at kaoTam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-13

sANroRp's Liver isv,ecRAroR.-Dt. ssnford's
dice, and General Debii,sy May people, esr.onsliy
given their certificates to prove this and with such
mass of evidence who can doubt!
when all other T remedies fail, and In some instances
that have under our obseI walton It seemed the
uish ali our reader. who need medicine would try
one o hGft g. for it will surels give relief.
Hoid by all Druggists. ~ ...r5r ma s-2wr
"HUMsx FRAILrY, OR PHYSIOLOGICAL RE-
OF seifinficted diseases, and the results of early
maIpractics the causes that frequently lead to un
copious Instructions as to the s%rS method Of dis
pei ing the msgivings that frequently take hold Of
work is beautifully illustrated with coIored engra-
Wings, and is fraught with wholesome advice and
New York. PIoe Is cents. Sent fee.
FOR sale ~ this city by Ford Bro, corner Penn
avenue and llth st. ap l9-law4w
SNArcHKD FROM THE GBAyE.-Yearly there are
Mrs Garder Indian Balsam Of Liverworts md HoaT
hound. IL 10 efecting remarkable cures and is for
saie at al the druggists. ma 10lw
MEnDINs GAkEs, very pretty and very, cheap. Ice
Pniaaeipii IA Confectionery, corner 18th and SITS.
SAVE YOUR HORSES 1--WE take great pleasure
IN recommending the Mexican Mustang Einiment
Sores. Scratches, or Calls on Horses our H men
have used for severe Burns. Bruises Sores, Stiff
JOINTS and Rheumatic Pains. and all say it acts like
magic. We use no other I.iniment.
J. w. HEWITT,
Foreman for American, Harden's and Wells,
Fargo 4 Co.'s Express"
Gentlemen:."T had a negro man worth sI,2M
who took cold from had hurt and WAS useless for
over one year had used every thing could hear of
without benefit, until tried the Mustang Lini-
ment. IL has perfectly cured him, and can now
take the above price for INN.
Respectfully yours, JAMES TORRANCE.
Every Planter, Teamster and Family should have
this invaluable article. Sold by all respectable
dealers everywhere.
BARNES & PARK, Prop'rs, New York.
Also, Lyons Celebrated IaSsct Poucdsrs.
ap 28-lmeow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-13
MARRIED

On the 5th instant. by the Rev. DIR. Bocock, Mr..
GEO. w. LlCkEY, of rginia, TO Miss ELIZA
NOR bOIIRER, Of Georgetown.
On the nth instant, by the Rev. DIR. DENIAL. Mr..
IRVINE. BARKER, to Miss SARAH f.. Hell
NECKE, all of Washington.
On the I'd instant, by the Rev. Mr.. Bates, Mr.
JOHN e. WALKER and Miss MARGARET
JONES, all of this city.
At Fast Washington Church. on the 18th instant
by Rev. Dr. Ryan, j. CHARLES GRIFFIN to
adobe SMITH, daughter of John Smith, Esq, all
of Washington.
missouri and California papers please copy.l
On the 18th instant. by the Rev. DR.. Finckle. Mr.
NAPOI,EON BOUVETto Miss MARY :. HEN
RY, both of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-13
AUCTION SALES.

BY J. Z: MCGUIRE a CO, AuctIoneers
1NRCSTEE'S SALE OF VAIIABiETNiN
PROVED PRoPERTY-By virtue Of a deed /, {
trust recorded IA liber A. :, No. %, foli"s Slt
et seq, the subscriber will sell, at public auction
the following described property in Washington
At u O'Clock W., on FRIDAY. Nav asth, IN
trout of the premises, Lot numbered 4, in Square
40 fronting ~ tect Inches south " street, ba-
tween 18th and 9th streets east running hack Oh feet
to alley. "
Lot No. 10, IN Square ga fronting 81 feet on 10th
street cast. between south and % streets rnnning
back RI feet i9 inches
stS @ clock p m, On tho premises, Lots Nos. 5. G.,
,, %, = y, and TO- IN Square No. 96, being the en-
tire western ba II Of said Square.
me wnole OF Square No SS7. This square has
productive. " w
Terms: One-thlrd cash tho residue in and Il
months, N equal instruments, boa ring interest FROM
premises.
AL cnnveyanclug at the cost oftha purchaser
hlCHD; HENRY HENDERSON, Trustee.
ap la-en&ds ]. G.. McGIrIR 90 AL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-13
New York Markets.

NEW YORK, May l2.-FlOur opened firm at IOa
SIC advance, hut closed dull. with holders offer
ing freely at IS 75as6 ~ for State a Sass ~,
Ohio; and - 75aSs for southern
Wheat las advanced Base; closing heavy:
southern white s2-G9as2.Ori Western white al IS
aSI 90; do. red Al 50.
Corn closed firm; mixed and white o5c.; yellow
q hasl
Beef firm and unchanged
Pork closed higher; mess SlsaSIs IS: Prime
Sll .21asI4 So. Lard closed firm at aaIac
Whiskey was held al Bic. with buytfs al Doc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-13
Financial.

NEW YORK, May 13.-Stocks are higher T.
S;9s va 81 Ol4; Chicago and Rock Island ca.
Illinois Central bonds 81; MicI igan Southern %
New ork Central 90A; Pac. Co. eIA; Read ng
49, mil and miss. y; Virginia 6's gtI; Mis-
sour os Fps. Sterling exchange firm at II0k