davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-17

Thursday following the previous advances
of 10 10 Is points on the securities directly
concerned. those stocks further rose from
to 10 points, and minor but yet large ad-
ances were made upon every stock that
has the remotest connection with the coal
traffic. Other stocks generally have sym
pathized with the eoalers to the extent of
being firmer. but without any conspicuous
advances What the later effects Of this
state of things on the general market may
be it is not easy to foreshadow. The first
thing in order is settling down Of the ex-
element and imitation on the ''coalers !"
which viii involve a good deal Of realizing
on these stocks, and may afford an oppor-
tunity for the 'sbears.' There has been
some disposition, however, to extend buy
ing into other stocks, and at the moment
the feeling is developing in the direction
of generally stronger market. The Read
ing excitement will probably be found to
have left behind keener speculative feel
ing among the general run of operators and
a disposition among capitalists to try their
hands at some other like expedients for
suddenly and largely advancing the value
of their properties. 1t will have been dem
onstrated that Wall street, in spite of its
late conservative mood, is still susceptible
of great excitements and quickly respon-
sive to the right sort ofsincitement to buy
ing Such differences are likely to be
drawn from the events of this week by
speculative leaders; and IL would not be
surprising if the results should appear
later on in a revival of great activity
through the general list. The only menace
at the moment is the probability of gold
exports, the possibilities of which operators
much watch closely, as in the event of a
few millions being taken from the sub
treasury for shipment, it would seriously
check the prevailing "bull', spirit.
HENRY CLEws
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-17

chickens. small. g 50: spring chickens. large,
g. 90: ROSTERS, old, 81 80: turkey hens soc:
turkey gobblers. spring 81 90, turkey robblers.
old, 81 ., butter, good country. sc 2 3; butter
common country, 1896 eggs, l5c 2 dog.
HIDES AND WOOL.
Hides-Buyers are paying: Dry flint, heavy,
5lse; light, &c; sdry salt 6ei green salt. 10;
Wool-Light medium, eoc: low medium. 10
1Sc: fine, iJ1i6c-
Horns, hoofs and bones-so per TON deliv-
cred
Quotations based on small lots 10 retail deal
ers- Acetanllld, Z o.. I0c; acetic acid. p 4, Sc;
carbolie acid. cryst., 2 D, soc; muriatic scid.C
P, p gle; nitric acid C. p, 2 D, gle; sui
2 D, 81 s.; alcohol e5 per cent 2 gal. g a. less
SC for cash; alum, 2 D. 4c antifebrine. = o.
&c; 3ntipyrine = OF. 81 40: ammonia, carbon
ate, e . Ice; blue Yitriol. z 4. SC; blue mass, 2
n. SOC; blue ointment D. SOC: torax, 2 70, u 9
1sc camphor, gum, z .. SIC; capsicum. powdered,
= D, 2oc; coperas, 2 q, 29Se; Dover powder,
= ., Il is: ether, sulphuric, c s. P, g n, nc.
gum arabic. first pick. ? y, 81 90: gum shellac,
e D, &c; glue, brown, i2c; glue, white, , D 2Oc
mace, 2 u, SOC; mercury. 2 D. 75c; morphine,
p. s W., OF. bottles 2 o., 81 %: nutmegs, 2 D
zoe; castor oil, e gal, 81 10; olive oil, 2 gal
81 COS linseed oil z gal. 4S94Sc; sperm oil
W. B. 2 gal, 81 %: opium 2 D. Sc 10; opium
bromide, z D, Sc; potash. chlorate, 2 y, 20c;
potash, iodide, 2 OF, 81 0G2 s.: Quinine P &
W. or bottles, Z o., SIC; Quinine, p & W., CT
cans, 2 or, SIC; quinine, p. & W., > OF. cans, p
o.. Sic; sal soda, 2 h, &c; saltpeter, refined. .
., l0c; salIpeter, commercial, &c; salts, EPSON,
2 b, &c; salts. Rochelle. soc; bicarb soda. En-
glish, kegs, z D, sc; sulphur, Flowers. 5-bbl
lots. SIC: sulphur, Flowers, small lots, 4Isc;
spirits turpenfine, market rates, e gal; white
lead, S p, . b, rs; cream tarter 2 u, SSc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-17
The Good Time comInr z.

A protector and promoter of new enter
pr1ses, who has Just returned from the
North, says: 1.-The feeling there is that
the Southern boom, which was checked
sixteen months ago, is about TO be revived.
Money is so plentiful and cheap in New
York that any amount of it can be obtained
for legitimate investments. A few days
ago the bank surplus was sS9,0OO,0OO Call
money could be had ON any terms. Capital
lists have drawn the money there until they
have millions more than is needed for the
transaction of business. This money can
not be allowed to lie idle. The owners want
it to bring them interest, and they will put
it out. The South is the most inviting
field All the investments made here have
turned out well. When the Barring failure
occurred, and a general financial stringency
resulted, some Southern enterprises felt
the depression severely. But 1 believe
that the South viii be able to get this very
year plenty of money for the development
of railroads and mines and manufactures,
and we are now, in my Judgment, on the
eve of the most prosperous era we have
ever enjoyed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-17
The Coal Combine.

No evidence of a change in the relations
of the leading coal companies was discern
ible at the recent meeting of the general
sales agents. AL of the companies were
specially represented, Messrs. Henderson
and Richards attending on behalf of the
Reading, No action was taken in regard
to either production or prices, and the
meeting adjourned without fixed date
Another conference will be held, however,
about the Goth inst, when the Western
sales agents will also meet. On the date
mentioned, the production of coal for the
month of March will doubtless be fixed
and for the first time in years the agree
merit will not be on paper. Previous to
the sales agents meeting, it had been re-
ported that the presidents of the roads en-
tering into the recent combination had met
and decided against an advance in prices,
but it could not be learned when overtures
might be made to the companies outside
the combination.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-17
CIe,ss on stocks.

NEW YORK, Feb I3-During the past
week the whole course of business at the
stock exchange has undergone j change
and been disturbed by extraordinary devel-
JpmeutS in connection with the coal ROADS.
At first indefinite rumorS came from Phila-
de.phia and other sources of an impending
great deal between some of the leading
anthracite corporations; but, as there was
al the time q large outstanding short"
interest on these same properties, the re-
ports were construed as merely designed
for transient speculative effect. That being
the view taken of the situation and the
prices of these stocks having advanced
RAPIDLY Notwithstanding, the market became
apprehensive of burst of some great COM
oludtiOn operation, and most stocks outside
the cOalers were virtually neglected.
On Wednesday the fact was authoritively
acknowledged that an important deal had
been already consummated as between the
Reading, the Central of New Jersey and
The Lehigh Valley railroad companies, cal
culated 10 have important future bearings
upon those companies, if not upon the en-
Tire production and distribution of anthra-
cite. The purpose of the arrangement is to
place the Lehigh Valley and the Central Of
New Jersey under the direct control of the
heading: not through a lease, which would
be Illegal in the states through which the
road runs, but through trust arrangement
which it is assumed will hold good in law.
The plan is very much the same as that I'M
Ger which the Chicago gas company con-
trolls the several corporations of which it is
composed A majority of the stock of the
LeHigh Valley and Jersey Central is placed
IN eScro in the bands of a trustee and in be-
half Of the Reading, and the latter COM
Pdny places in the custody of said trustee a
certain amount Of interest-bearing securi-
lies, TO insure the fulfllment of the engage
meuts undertaken by Reading towards the
Two other companies. Reading guarantees
Dividends upon the stock of the Lehigh
Valley at the rate Of 5 per cent until July
!, 1892: at per. cent from that date until
July !. 1898, and at per cent from and
after that date. After July l, 1894, per
cent is guaranteed, and any surplus above
mat IS TO be divided equally between Read
Ing and Lehigh Valley until 10 per cent is
paid to the latter, when the Reading will
take all further surplus. Reading guaran-
tees : per cent henceforth on New Jersey
Central stock. aud divides equally any sur
plus above that amount with the latter
company. The directors of the two minor
roads will be given full representation with
ice directorate of the Reading.
As to the immediate effect there is no
Room for q second opinion. After its eau
Ton pending the mere rumor stage of the
Negotiation, Wall street rushed into wild
excitement over the accomplished fact. On
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-17
The Sugar sltuatIon.

In their weekly review, the sugar firm Of
Willet & Gray. say:
European markets for raw sugar con-
tinued fairly strong through the week, and
our buyers accepted quite large quantity
of centrifugals from Cuba at the current
quotations without asking for further de-
cline. One day some $4,000 bags We're
taken in Cuba for Boston at this price for
shipment. There appears to be no DISPOSE
ton for either buyers or sellers TO change
the quotation for the present. Cuba is no
doubt satisfied to dispose of a certain part
of the crop as rapidly as wanted by the
United States refiners, and even strong
market in Europe at above our parity prices
will not make much if any difference in
Cuba just at this time. It viii be pleas
ure to refiners whenever Muscovados from
the West Indies begin to be offered, as they
will be next month.
For refined sugars the feature of the
week has been an earnest desire by many
grocers to avail of the present low prices to
secure stock of granulated for future de-
livery. Many attempts have been made
to purchase in 10, 600 barrel lots, but all re-
finers have declined the business except for
prompt delivery
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-17
Cotton Report.

Special 10 the Gazette.
New ORLEANS, LA, Feb 16.-Atwood,
Violet & Co. say: Futures-The easiness
Of Liverpool OF 3 points at opening
was followed by an improvement of
point, closing steady with spot
sales, 10000 bales. The effect here was to
cause decline of . points, but the market
subsequently, reacted and we closed . points
better than last night. All things
considered, the market on this
this. in view of the continued large move
ment, which at ports to-day is $4,000 bales
against $4,000 bales last year, and with
indications that 100000 bales will
come into sight this week against
about l55.000 bales this week last year.
Estimated receipts here tomorrow are
500 bales, against 1900 bales at all
ports last year. We think Liver
Dool will be more inclined
estimates, and if they become convinced
generally that this crop is $3.50, 900 bales or
over. there will be but little or no response
from that market, without whose assistance
We do not think any permanency can be
established for an advance. We have so
often referred to the necessity of securing
the support of European markets,
especially Liverpool, to create better con-
ditiOn of things on this side, as
to make it almost a useless re-
mark, but in expressing our
opinion we think it must be that of any
one who will look at the situation from the
point of supply, whether it refers TO cot
Ton or any other commodity. The interior
movement promises literally this week with
no reduction of stock worth mentioning If
Liverpool does not: improve tomorrow we
shall probably be lower on this side. A
weak feature in the situation
is the large stock IN New York, 400, 600
bales, or only %, 900 bales smaller than ours
here What is New York holding
50 much cotton for? Is it to help
the long side of cotton2 Is it being held to
sustain prices2 If anybody thinks so let
those who have long contracts in
that market hold them until
the tender day of March, April
and May and then find out. We are desir-
Gus of securing responsible agents at all
important points where we are not already
represented, and we solicit correspondence
on that subject.
Spots closed easy; sales $500 bales. Quo
tations unchanged.
F. o. b. sales, $3.50 bales, with a more
reasonable interior ard offerings on the
spot.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-17
ON CHANGE.
Spot Cotton Closed Without
Change in Prices.
FUTURES CLOSED IRREGULAR,
Higher at New Orleans and Lower Else
where-wheat Nervous, Closing
Cent Lower-Corn and Oats
Lower-Other Markets
Commercial Notes.

The loss TO the farmers of Poland from
the failure Of the potato crop last year was
SIS, 900, 600.
The total amount of money in the country
on February /, 1892, was s., go, $40, Ga. The
amount of money in circulation on February
l, 1899. was 81, COS, s55 lbs. The circulation
per capita on February l, 1892, was S24. 10
against S24.52 on January l, 1892, S24. IS on
December l, 1891, and S24.25 November 1.
1891
Secretary Rusk of the department of ag-
rlculture. in his report recently issued,
estimates the loss TO pork raisers during
the past ten years, owing to the prohibition
by foreign countries, at over $3.50, OO0, 600,
or at the rate OF $26, 000, 900 per annum
This illustrates the value Of the conces-
sions recently made to this country by the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-17
repeal of these damaging DEGREES OF pro

repeal of these damaging DEGREES of pro-
hibition-
The third annual report Of the Edison
general electric company, Just issued,
shows that the gross earnings of the com
pany was $40. 942, GO, on which the profits,
including the SCI, 592 written OF against
the cost OF the manufacturing plants were
81, 666, 5S5. To this amount must be added
the general receipts at the main office,
sS3, 0I3, making total net earnings Of 81. 49,
$40
The wheat crop of India in 1891, accord
ing to the revenue and agricultural depart
ment. is 6,25O, 600 tons, from 26. 81, 600
acres OF the total yield the Punjab sup
Plies 2,07l, 900 tons, the northwest provinces
1,745.0O0 tons, central provinces 10000 tons
and Bombay 553, 600 The area sown this
year exceeds that of last by 1,65l.0 900 acres,
and the outturn is greater by $4,000 tons.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-17
AFTER THE FEVER.
The Pulse of the Stock Market
Firm but Slow.
PRESSURE LOWERS PRICES.
cOalers Not as Great Features as They
Here-Money Both on Time and
Call Easg-The Dry Goods Mar
ket-Cominercial Resume.
Commercial Resume.

Commercial Resume
Special to the Gazette
NEW YoRK, Feb. l6.-Money closed 2 per
rent. the highest rate; the lowest was ~
Pf E=xchange-steady; posted rates, 4ss15
SSiiyer-90}<@91c.
Sugar-Raw and refined, dull and fea-
y Wheat-options opened firm, but soon
weakened and closed 5S@1c lower. Spot lots
closed steady.
Texas, lICG22c.
Cotton-Spot lots steady. Middling up
lands. 3-16c. Futures closed steady.
Coffee-Spot lots quiet; fair Rio
cargoes. I6lIc Futures irregular.
Enthusiastically. Buenos Ayres, dry, 13c;
drv Texas, 1O(Ql2c.
Dry Moderately active, with
prices steady.
Bonds dull.
Utah. Denver and Gulf, 2115.
Atchison general mortgages, 49,
Atchisou incomes, 625s..
St Louis and Southwestern rs, Il.
Texas Pacific rs, 500.
Texas Pacific 2's, 81.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-17

New YORK. Feb. I6.-The stock marke:
to-day was regular, and the subsistence of
the extraordinary activity in coal stocks
leaves the field open to others to come to
the front, but as yet trading is almost en-
tirely by few of the leaders. Free reali-
zations were the rule, and the few stocks
which displayed strength in early dealings,
including Atchison and st. Paul, met q
pressure for stock for sale that forced them
of with the rest of the list and the entire
day showed q slow but steady depreciation
in values. The pressure was removed in
the last few minutes, when prices rallied,
and while the tone of dealings at the close
was firm, prices were at the lowest of the
day
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-17
Fire at Temple.
Special to the Gazette.

Special TO the Gazette.
TEMPLE, TEX, Feb. 15.-At 3 O'Clock this
morning fire broke out in house on Second
street, the property of c. A Brand, and
occupied as residence by R. c. Banks, and
was consumed before the fremen could
reach it. The fire communicated to the
house of H. Il. Pye adjoining, which was
occupied by Mrs. Butler as a boarding
house, which was also consumed.
Losses sustained were as follows:
C. A. Brand, loss on house, S1100; insured
in Commercial Union of London for 5000.
r. C. Banks, loss on furniture, $500; in
sured for $3.50 in Phenix of Brooklyn and
North British. a. e. Pye, loss on house,
$500; insured in Phenix of Hartford for
$3.50 Mrs. Butler was not insured, but
saved most of the household effects; her
boarders lost heavily in watches and
jewelry Mrs. Frank Merrel lost a set of
fine diamonds and gold watch and MIR.
Nettleton lost a fine gold watch. Con-
ductor j. S. Hollis house was badly
scratched and the glass broken and heavy
loss on furniture by moving and breaking.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-17
Money and Exchange.

NEW YoRK. Feb, 16-Money on call easy,
llg02, closed offered , per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, $685. per
cent.
Sterling exchange quiet, steady, 81 $50;
sixty days, 81 SSI4 demand.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-17

bales; shipments, 500 bales; stock. 1854 bales
Comparative Statement of the Spot Mar
kets.
Special 70 the Gazette.
GALVESTON. Tex, Feb. 1.-THE following
are the closing quotations for cotton on the
spot to-day at the leading markets. together
with the closing for middling yesterday, with
to-day'S sales:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-17
Galveston sugar Market,
Other Produce and Provisions.


ST. LOUIS, Mo- FEB. 16,-Wheat-Cash,
higher. No. 9, red, e21.:. Options closed cent
below yesterday May, s2s<Gls2Sc; July, SSSc.
Corn-Closed &c bid above bottom figures
No: =, cash, S614ci March, $3.50 bid; May, S7H
oais-Lower. No 3 cash, soSe; May, slzc.
Cornmeal-Firm at g lOa.9 10
Mhisky-Steady, 81 IA.
Bagging-516t714c
Iron cotton ties-sI cool %.
Provisions duh and easier.
Pork--Old. SO %; new, s11 e2X
Lard-S5 3516 S71s.
Dry salt meats, loose lots-Shoulders, 81 60:
longs and ribs, % 20; short ribs, 80 10; boxed
lots. l5c more.
Bacon-Shoulders, 50 5Oa5 50; longs, 50 so;
ribs, s. 5Jl6 60: shorts. s. 6Jl6 20.
Hams-sJ CoGl0 50
CHICAGO, ILL, Feb l5.-Wheat again ex-
cited and nervous to-day, although the news,
especially during the early part OF the session
was decidedly bullish ana though prices were
decidedly higher, offerings were such as 10
break the market on every suggestion Of fur
Their advance, and there was loss Of over
cent compared with yesterdays final figures.
Cor dull.
Oats were quiet and easy.
Hog producIs-Weaker.
Leading futures closed=
Wheat-F'ebruary. SIC; May, 9lJic.
Corn-Februarv. 40Ac; March. 4OSei May,
4lSc
Mess pork-February. Sill 60: May, 81 S.
Lard-February, IS 421.: May, IS 625S
Short ribs-February, IS ss1.; May, $50
Cash quotations:
No spring wheat-ssAc
No 2 red wheat-glc.
No g corn-i0c.
No 2oltS-99lic
Mess pork-S3 80.
Lard-s6 AZ.
Short ribs-Sides, loose, $ s9Jk.
Dry sailed shOulders-Boxed, s. 0015 ga
Short clear sides-BOxed, 81 20zs6 -
NEW ORLEANS, LA, Feb i6-SuEar-
Stronger: open kettle, prime, 2 l5I13c:
fair, CSC; good common. CSC: common. zl46
29sc; centrifugal of white, 13-I6637sc: choice,
3ssG3 1l-l6c; prime. 31i13 g1-c; OF DO, 3A9
3 g-l5c; seconds, 2L631sc.
Molasses-Open kettle, fermenting, i5Gt2Oc.
Centrifugals, strictly prime. l9c; good prime,
159i7c; fair to prime, l0.I l3c; common TO good
common. sage. Others unchanged.
NEW YORK. Feb.16-Wheat-Spot, unsettled,
closing lower. No red, 81 O6GI 06z, store
and elevator. Options closed steady, x3Ic
below yesterday. No. 2, red, February, 81 CO..;
March, 81 %; Nav. OBJ.
Corn-Spot, lower. No. 2, 43lfc, elevator
Options closed steady. February, 4S5Sc;
March. S9c; May, 49Lc.
Conee-Options closed steady points down
to points up. Sales. 1900 bags, including:
March. s13 OO9l3 10: April. sl3 65012 90: May,
Si2 6O6i2 20; June, sig 5O6L12 30; December,
Sl2 OoQ12 05. Spot Rio dull steady.
Sugar-Raw> quiet, firm Sales, $500 bags
Centrifugals, 96-test 7-16e.
Molasses sugar-s9-test 27<ei refined, quiet
Moiasses-ForeIgu, quiet. New Orleans,
dull and steady.
Rice-Qulet and steadS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-17
sRoHN 'RoN B1TTERs
Cures bysPepsia, In
digestion & Debility.

NlESTED Seeds, Wholesale and Retail. Est
i 1871 Save money and buy OF reliable
seed. dealers. Bulk garden seed OF eyegI
description New Millet. SuaRsR $50 Ef1Iz
muda and CaassisssEIlI -. !. szlss. stliite,
sfauza sss4et cover. Rye, Barley, Oats
Spring Wheat, Onion Seed and Onion Sets,
Corn and Bloom Corn. Pots, Plants, eto
HOLLOWAY & CO.. 2Q2, 644-545 Elm street.,
Dallas, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-17
Galveston Spot.
EsroE. TEX, Feb. 1s.-spot cot ton
st. Louis Spot.

ST. Louis, No., Feb -Cotton-Quiet
Middling. exc Sales, i125 baIes;I receipts Es2
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-17
FINANCIAL.
British Consols.

Special to the Gazette.
LONDON, Feb 16.-Consols closed at So 1915
FOR money; for silver, zls:.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-17

Exchange at New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, LA, Feb. 16
Special to the Gazette.
Sterling-CommercIa 90 days. s4,k9i S51.
60 days. 80 1875
New York sight-Bank. 1!....... $50 premium
Commercial ........................ 80 premium
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-17

- Cotton Burned.
Special to the Gazette
EUFAULA, I. T., Feb. 15.-Twenty bales
of cotton on the railroad platform were
burned this afternoon. match lying on
the platform was ignited by passing per-
son, who stepped on it.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-17

Subscribe for the weekly GAzErr.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-17

Daily Movement at Interior Towns
GALVESTON, TEX, Feb 10.
Special to the Gazette.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-17
Exchange at View York.

NEW YoRI. Feb. 10
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-30
BAYONNE NOMINEES
All the Democratic Can
didates For Ward
0~ffiCes-NoteS.

The Democratic primaries held in Bay
onne last night resulted as follows:-
First Ward-For Councilmep, Allan
Benny Qong term), VIM. j. O'Brlen (short
term); for School Trustee. Joseph Nc
Curnin; for COMMISSIONS of Appeals, e.
A. S. Man; for Supervisor of Taxes,
Philip Dryer: for Justices of the Peace.
Patrick w. Connolly and John Melon
aid; for Constable James Donovan.
Second ward For Councilman, Mark
Robinson; for School Trustee. George H.
Kramer; for Supervisor OF Taxes, Will
liam S. Emery; for Commissioner of Ap-
peals, August c. Mahnken: for Justice Of
The Peace, Nicholas Sharp; for Constable,
Edgar H. Carragan; Tor School Trustee,
Joseph b. Williams.
Third wasd-For Councilman. E. Smith;
for School Trustee, Vedder Van Dyck;
for Supervisor Of Taxes, Edward r.
Adams; for Commissioner of Appeals,
Dewitt Blauvill; for Constable, john
Cook.
Fourth ward-For Councilman, (long
term) John n. Donohue; for School
Trustee, Thomas Doyle, (three years.;
Nugent. (two years.; Edward
Wirth. Zone year.; for Commissioner OF
Appeals. Samuel Berry; for Supervisor OF
john Smith: tor Justice Of the