davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1892-05-16
INFORMATION FOR WANSER.
Clerk Bouton of the Street and Water
Board Replies to His Ticker.

Clerk Bouton of the Street and Water
Board Replies to His Ticker.
Clerk George Il. Bouton of the Street
and Water Board forwarded the follow
ing polite letter to Mayor Wanser on Sat
urday:-
Hon. Peter #. Wdnser, Mayor
My DEAR SIR,--Please find submitted herewith
a detailed statement such as you requested
under date of May 5. The answers given under
the different headings have been made to my
queries either by the various Superintendents
or heads of departments, and except in so far as
they are matters of public record In my office, l
must disclam any responsibility for their cor
rectness. l mention this, not because I have
reason to discredit any of the answers given but
rather that do not care to assume responsible
ity which does not properly belong 10 me. The
elnployments are, in general way, all made un-
der and by virtue of chapter 1874, laws of 1891
Many of those designated as appointed by
committee were in the employ of the city when
the present Board assumed charge, while some
so designated have been in the corporate en-
ploy for more than quarter of century.
These several employmentS were ratified by
resolution bearing date April ~, 1891. While
more than ordinary care has been exercised in
the preparation of submitted lists, 1t is just pos
sible that in the hurry incident to their prepare
tion, few errors may have crept in, and IL any
such are found think hat an opportunity will
be afforded me to make the necessary correc-
tops. Should you desire any supp lementary in
formation which would be in my power to give,
either in connection with the subject matter or
in other connections, please accept this firm as
surance of a prompt response from me-
Very respectfully yours, etc.
GEO. 4. BouToN, Clerk
Accompanying this were full lists of
the employees of the department. classi-
fed under the following heads:-Lamp
Department, 6; Laborers on Meters. 9;
Cleaning Sewers aud Basins, 13: Repair
ing Water Gates, ID; Water Registrar and
Reassessors. A; Commissioners, Clerks
and Employees OF Engineering Bureau, %;
Employees on Streets. "A; Employees at
BellevilIe and High Service, II, and EN-
ployes Laying and Repairing Pipes, 80.
Total, 339.
Commissioner Cook stated to JERSEY
CITY NEWS reporter that he has dis
charged about fifteen men in the employ
OF the Water Department. "These men
are paid by the day," he said. I'VE have
Il large force at work at times and then
there are but three or four men at work
When we begin to lay water pipe we will
take ON q great many men. We cannot
run our department. with any less men
than we have at present."
''Are the names of all your employees
in that list submitted to Mayor Wanser?"
l asked.
:.They are" he replied. "The names of
The Jersey City news., 1892-05-16
Men Who Are Fun of Gas.

The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Jersey City Gas Light Company
for the election of nine directors was nel 4
at the company's Office ut Granh
and Greene streets today. The polls
were open from twelve until one o'clock.
Thomas M. Gopsiil. Francis Jenkins, A.
A. LutkIns. Hamilton Wallace, Joseph
Falkenburgh, Charles S. jenkins, c. H.
Murray. Freeman A. Smith and b. q.
Clarke were all reelected.
The Jersey City news., 1892-05-16
THE HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT.

1t was decided this morning to hold the
commencement exercises of the class OF
1872 Of the High School at the Academy OK
OF Music on the evening OF June H. ProfI
Clarence Steele of New York, who was
at one time pupil of the Jersey City
High School, Mas a choir of $50 High
School pupils in active training for tho
occasion.
The graduating class of '92 will be onb
of the brightest in scholarship that ever
left the High School, and most inter-
esting programme may be looked for.
The Jersey City news., 1892-05-16
Dinner to St. Brid9et,s Oh or.

The choir of st. Bridget's choir, num-
bering nearly score and half had q
jolly time at Golfers parlors Saturday
evening. They passed several hours en-
joying substantial dinner and singing
some of their favorite songs. The BANQUET
was rendered the singers by Mr.. j. B.
Moran who has for some time been
member of the church choir and Is about
to sever his connection with it.
The Jersey City news., 1892-05-16

the men have laid off are also on it, but
th ay WON'T be on the pay ROLL"
Commissioner Yoe has also bsen en-
deavoring to find out il he can reduce the
force of men at Bellevllle. Superintend-
ent Kearny. however, states that every
man employed is kept busy all the time.
Reductions in that direction are not prob
able.
The Jersey City news., 1892-05-16
THE NEW CITY HALL.

Mayor Wanser Anxious to Get His
Finger in the Fire Quick.
Colonel Wanser has had but little to do
today One of his first callers was City
Hall Commissioner Datz. The building
Of the new municipal home was discussed
at length. but the Mayor was very reti-
cent in expressing any iders as to what the
building should be. His honor is anx-
ious to have its construction begun. A
number of laborers also waited upon the
Mayor, but gained little satisfaction
from petitions for employment. On the
whole the Mayor has had quiet day of
it.
He is now engaged sharpening his axe
with the hope of being able to chop of
the heads of some of the Street and
Water employees. If the Mayor suggests
removals from this department there will
probably be lively war.
The Jersey City news., 1892-05-16
An Old Beau,s Neat Compliment.

OF famous compliments paid to the lair
sex the supply is large and dazzling, but
the following deserves place among the
best. Fontenelle. when ninety years old,
passed before Nine. Helvetius without
perceiviug her. "Ahp' cried the lady,
"that is your gallantrY thenl To psss
before me without even looking at me?"
''If had looked at you, madam" replied
the old man, "I could never have passed
YOU at all. ."-TorOnto Mail.
The Jersey City news., 1892-05-16
Reduced Rates to the Democratic state
Convention

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company ar
nounces that for the accommodation of persons
deslrous of attending the Democratic State Con-
vention, to be held at Trenton. N. j., on Wed
nesday, May %, its tickets agents In New Jersey
will sell special excursion tickets to Trenton on
May "A and % 1889, limiting return coupons
until May 26 1892, inclusive. at reduced rates.
The Jersey City news., 1892-05-16

Frank Crissman, proprietor of the popu-
lar Crissman House at Milford, Pa, says
the Port Jeruis Gazette. has leased for a
term of five years four miles of fishing
privileges for his guests on the Raymond
skin and Drawfskill creeks, two noted
trout streams, about three-fourths of an
hours drive from that 'loveliest village
of the valley"
The Jersey City news., 1892-05-16
A MISSING SIX-YEAR-0LD.

Six-year-eld Barney Corbin, of No. 10
Ivy place, was reported missing to the
Fourth precinct police yesterday. He
has been missing since Friday night.
The Jersey City news., 1892-05-16
Waather Indications.

WASHINGTON, May 16. 1s92-W Gather
indications tor twenty-four hours for
Eastern New York, New Jersey and East
ern Pennsylvania:-partly cloudy with
slight fall of temperature. Tomorrow
promises to be generally warmer and fair.
Hartnett's Thermometer
The Jersey City news., 1892-05-16
DIED.

HUTCHINSON Saturday. May a. 1892, William
Edgar Hutehings. aged sixty two years.
Funeral services Tuesday evening" eight O'Clock,
at his late residence, No, East Fiftleth street.
Bayoane n j. Jersey Central, East Forty ninth
street station.
The Jersey City news., 1892-05-16

Calendar, Tuesday. May II, A. D., 1896.
Supreme and Circuit Court cases. Nos. 20, /.
The Jersey City news., 1892-05-16

When you buy your spring medicine you should
get the best, and that is Hoods Sarsaparila. II
thoroughly purifes the blood.
The Jersey City news., 1892-05-16

command of Company F over the First
Lieutenants of the regiment. There
were at that time Second Lieutenants
who were senior to Lieutenant Brown.
The Jersey City news., 1892-05-16
SECRETARY BoGGs.

The Rev DIR. Edward B. Boggs. the
Secretary of the convention. has held that
position ever since 1877. He is one OF the
oldest clergymen in the diocese In point
of age and services. but in the matter of
canonicaI residence he stands seventh, as
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-08-29

Syrup"

9ie Maebrbett unierer beipdbrten @er3te
lttmnen i'll Der 9lnitbt therein, oaB Die
Gus5ebrung etne feimartiQe &rantbett 1T.
Wttt onoeren 8orten anitatt oaB Die
Srant6ett int S0rperipitem ietbft tpobnt,
tDtro tie our9 3abuole feline @ei60pfe, Die
lt9 In ben Sungen ~auf6alten, Seruria6t.
0tele @el9OpTe baden bort ni9ts u iuden,
aebren BON ben 2ungen ltnt freien 1ie auf,
geraoe ME Die Gaupen bic 8IGfter bon ben
SGumen. Ser ausmurf, neLder berdufz
gebuftet unb ousseipudt
Gtne Setrt- tptre, beitebt aus benieniser
Shetlen Der 0ungen, bic abb
SrGnk6ett. genast unS 3erit0rt tuurben.
9teie fleinen 8acinen, tpie
Die Seine g%enannt tDeroen, lin6 3u fleino
nm init benz bloBen Nuse entoedt gu werz
ben, iinb aber oeiien u1geahtet lebr lebenz
big; fte fon1n1en burb unlere gtabrung,
bur6 bic 2uft, bt mir einatbnten unb burb
bic Boren in Ser 6aut in unler &Srpers
ioitem. @lsOann geratben iie tns 8lut
btneil uno eelangen auf bteiem Wege in Die
yuneen, mo ite ft9 feitieben unb it6 fiir6z
terltb i6nea nermebren. Damn fommt
v@erman Syrup" gu SIIfe, loft un6 serz
fort Die Seine, rottet iie aus u1b betlt Die
Dunben SteIen unb Dtrtt Serort, oaB tn
fur3er !3ett ale Spmptome BON S9tpin6z
lu1t Oerl6tpun6en Itno. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-20
DIED STAR LINE.
COTTON .MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH.


Liverpool. Feb. 10. 4 p. m.-Thc sales OF the "a,
included 900 bales American. Futures closed qles
but steady. Observation-Disclosures low middllng clause
February delivery. sd buyers; February &a
March delivery , 5-64d buyers March and Aprl 40
livery. 46-6tdd3 AZ cd, April and May delivery,
3 50G4d sellers. MAY and June delivery. 53oid.
3 81 DAD June and July delivery 3 5G54dd3 51Oid
July and August delivery, 0oid sellers August a.a
September delivery. 3 80 lid sellers: September 10
livery, :,-64d sellers.
New. Orleans Feb. l0.-Cotton easy: ndddAnes
9l6c: low middng, 1870, good ordinary,
9-6c net receipts. 5000 bales gross 9l01 bales
exports to Great Britain 1925 bales: u TIE Conu,
nent, 1,406 bales coastwiSe 3367 bales sales. 81"
bales stock 427.22l bales. Weekly-Net receipts,
6S.l40 bales: gross. 1855 bales. exports Ia GeaI
Britain, 80. $40 bales to France 81 300 bales 10 ths
Continent .s6o bales cOastwse, l2l73 bales saie''
Al, 900 bales.
Galveston. Feb. 19-Cott)n easy mddlng. @ 1-sci
gross receipts, 22l bales exports To the COntin,hs
3,2o3 bales sales. 800 bales: stock. 0o.4Do bass'
Weeky-Set and gross receipts 3O.607 bales exports.
10 Great Britain i.2S3 bales to France 300 taes
TO the Continent, 1o51 bales coaStwse, eiO- Dde''
sales 3.ol1 bales; spinnors, lo5 bales.
Norfolk. Feb l0.-Cotton quiet mldding. g 1-se'
net and gross receipts. 600 bales exports coastW'
1.2s0 bales; sales, 6s5 bales stock, 42.322 Daisc
Weeky-Net receipts. T154 bales: gross. 1854 hHe''
exports coastwise, o024 bales; sales, 1905 bales
savannah, Feb. l0.-Cotton steady middling i.se;
low iniddlng. l-sc: coed ordinary. SIC ne' als
gross receipts. 1,0i6 bales; exports eoastwiss %
bales, Salc. J2S bales stock 1924 bales. We'ny
Net receipts. l0997 bales: gross. l,0f1 bales 20.
ports 10 Great Britain, 1871 bales; 10 France s'''
bales; coaStwise. 1855 bales; sales, ALSO bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-20
GRAIN AND PEODUCL MARhETs.
FEATURES OF NEw-YoEH DEALINGS.

The theory tfat corner In wheat was con
templated by several biz capitalists which hclped
to trepldatlOn among the bears on ihhfo''N'
was considered exploded yesterday. Those Who had
bought on the idea O' manipulation were Tree suffers
and the foreign element also sold TO liberal extent
In the early session thc market broke l4l 5o cents
Public cables came .01 Il pence better from LAYER
pool and q pence higher from London, but they were
not noticed The pressure TO sell wac too Siea Iof
legitimate factors for the time being, rs the advertised
corner seemed to be ;ling OF tc lpsi' ONO
private cable, Eeptd The downward tendency a. did
The small clearantes. Later in day the situation
stesdied Us Partridge reported TO be hDeIfu
buyer at the West Then cane cable rom l'"r a,
noting u rise OF - marks Hnc minors were 9lc Tcop
Ing biz export business mere and at the On,P,I.a
l,s a consequence the +nri, became ilttIe nervous
and general buying followed. resulting; ia iaii' o..
decline of 3..c3-4 cent lie -peculaon amounted to
rose ~ % 20. iel, 20 ~ % B. AGAIN ;t'AhceL -
81 90 - and ended at ~ % IA. ON me cHro way
dropped 10 al OF Ii. Tne SPIT marcel vas mn
settled but clio sd firm after an carly define, IVY o
were sales OF 10000 bushels to' export ana 1872 80
bushels for milling. At the onto''' -'"'"' D"'"'''
Corn did not follow wheat bt rnieu Urn, ,c,a n'e
ceiptS we're smaller than were expected ana ti, ,''i
offerings were light phese .nuence, Ie"o '.tliro
the close was firm. Cash corn was firm and there
sales OF ls4 900 busbel. for export ,r MI te o"'
tlats were quiet and featuTelesS. frlc'S were
slightly lower early. closing IA cent up on near I'
cent higher and the market firm on a moderate
trade. "a e. ..a,, ,,os slacl
and specuIaiiolI StaSnant.
The final quotations were rs f0loWS -
EVOLUTIONARY 81 90 =. March 81 o. ApIll
e1 OF as Nav II % IA. Jane ~ O3 3-e.
y Corn-Febr;iary 48 IS, March 40 Il. April 30. May
- SIS, June As j-S cents. 90 - ,, o., ,
0ats-February SO l., March 3G "a, May 81 IL
tents. ~, 40 A., sc %
July 81 OF. a. o.., ro.,o,1ov
~ New York Philadelphia. Baltimore ana Botoh
we're as follows: Whest l32 SO bush corn 40 g "a,
IA2 hush: oats. 1O10l0 bnSh total gram, o., -
6nsh: fonr 81 ia packages. AT Chicago, Mllwankee
and St. Louis IRE arrivals were Wheat lJ9 -
Nush: corn. $50, GO7 bush oats. 11OGS3 buSh' pi'
grain Gs7 IFS bush: hour. 35. $40 barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-20

Chicago Feb 10 (Speciel Wheat today was very er'
ratio: on th, whole 1t strong. May opened al ~
so,d "a low as o3 jumped IS but closed at 81 cents
There great deal Of realizing; there Were any mum
tar n, ROOF, ecks bus on whole strong ana
abort, more nervous than holders Public cables were a..
higher; II sn raining in the wintrI "h'at-D.t
cod wave advancing large cash wheat engagements
Were reported from oil quarters There was report V
ss0O 600 bush wheat ln, cleared from ST. Louis ana this
rSrs,rt turned out falls. Just how much u nad 70 40
with the days eNcitemcnt IL was SPY 10 t+.,
Partridge covered OF their Whctt
Ream Inn and other holders realized quite freely 20 dd
between Icls and Al and closed az 49, cent ven
synort OF round million bushels did OC
es'tS marKe into any activity The receipts wcre $50
cars: the estimates SaUrll;, As, oats ol@Ieu a.
Siden: Provisions a httlc lower But to;aajY
IttIe decl ne was no gnih ant than yeste day =
~ aSUrnre Provison traders are mixed. MAY PORK
sold btween SIP and 81 80 and closed At 81 80 MAY
lard sold etwe,n Sc 90 and "a w anu eio>a az %
Msy ribs sold between ri 10 and Oo2' ana cioa-a az
s. 02n So o..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-20
DI,EFALO GRAN MARKET.

for small lots 5000 bush No. hard sold at
81 OF Is 5000 bush sold at Oh - 1000 bush
sold AT | % 30 1900 bush sold at FL o. closing at
s., on 10 5000 bush No. Northern sold ut OF -
1000 bush sold at al o. - closing nj o2 l-ea
81 O. 5-s No = Northern 81 leG csc. Winter wheat
very dull No. red closed al ~ Oh No. Northern,
81 CO ASKED. Corn steady fair demand and supply ii
CARS No :, yellow sold al 40 l-4C, cars No. 4 40
sod a. 4ec cars No. 3 sold nj doc; 3 cars NO.
sold AT dc Oats dun and easy cars No. mNra
sold nj 3Gc: No. 3 white. 81 l-2n3Jc No. mixed
$50 % IL asked. Farley duh and weak: fancy Mest-
eni. 67G6sc: No. Western. "a lee state, 500 toc
Michigan fair u choice 56dG3c: Canada, son DOC
Rye-No Quoted 02c. Flour frm- fail demand: best
spYinc. - O5d 81 10; winter IA 1od$ ~ 80 MIL tsca
firm cOaI.e winter bran. SIS -; do spring, Sl'.
Receipts-Whcat. $500 busl - 600 bnsh oats
1000 bush. sEiPmentSwheat. 5000 bush barley
5000 bush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-20
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

Liverpool. Feb 10. 3 40 p. m.-Becf-Tlc de man's
has fallen OF. Porl-The demand Is improving na'
IN poor demand Bacon-Thc demand Is lmPosS nIr.
Cheese In poor demand. TaOw IN poor demand, III IN
lis OF turpentine In fair demand firm NJ 2os hSsnra
poor demand la-Spot and futures in poor den rsh
prime western spot steady at 3fs Il February VA
and April steady at 34s. Wheat in good demand "a. az
red winter firm AT IS ID No. red spring nri' Az "a.
rs 3D. Flour in faf demand. Com-Spot IN eooaa "a
maud futures in fair demand mixed Western, spo, ~
FEBRUARY. firm AT As SD: April firm nj Is d
Hops at London-Pactc Coast In good demand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-20
- HORT ROTTF TO LONDON.

y NORDDECToCHkE LLOYD MAIL s.,
new. YORK SOUTHAMPTON, BREMEN.
Steamers sall from pier foot Of 2d.,t. Hoooken.
SPREE Tues FEB % pm EMS r Sat; Mar. II an
ALLER sat Feb q, am LA5I III Tue Haf' pm.
Frst clbn, so and upward berth; second cabin 80
berth: Storage At low rates.
oELRICHS CO.. No . Bowling Green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-20
Gotels.
EegaI Notices.

ID URSUANT 10 the order of the Surrogate
i Court OF the County Of IIerhimer. state OF New.
notice f. hereby given TO all persons having claims
against Jane, reer late OF the iswn Of Little
said county Of Hckiuor. deceased t. present the
with the Vouchcr- Ureo " the -urfoga 81 herk
his oHicc Ia the village or Little Fails IN
H-.hi1er County before the 10Th day OF March
1892. 10 being the Intention OF the Undersigned. sole d."
y-ee and named The last VIII and testament %
deceased apply - sad Surro-ate'H curt Tor
EATERS oi admin tr,tiou. with the viii annexed or ths
good catte, and credits Il the said deessd under he
section thousand six hundred and sixty
seven Of Inc code civil Procedure. providing for this
' JAMES D. FEETER. Applicant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-20
REAL ESTATE.
prrSINFSS At THE EXCHANGE.

The Real Estate Exchange was unusually Wen ~
tended for Friday, when William Kennedy oHereu H
partition the northwest corner Of Suffolk ana hiVm1
ton ats being Nos. las and 100 Rvington-st' WIN
six story apartment house and stores on luIi ioo
the corner No las Was first offered; The bddihs ran
f,r, 40 900 I'D 10 SG3 100 Bella tnterbcrg Wac u"
buycr No. 100. the a. Ciung house, also On Il llt
los Wns then offered the bidding ran from Ssbp,V''
mn t., fl 80, Israel Epstein Wa The buyer. ~
100 covered by Il Ihree-~tory brwn>tone d"ciIlT
The bidding ran fIOm 5000 up to 5000 .Su,Ip
Eu.t.ju was the buyer The same au'tlOnccr "Hcieu
A mortgage OF S}7 800. Of which fJ,JoO hie Dc'',
paid al u yvr cent NOs. 20 ana ii Ltdo" -. 'ti
Nn, 81 and % ict.I,t. II sold to Adele Epstein lor
S:}3.7jO. . , ,.o,. c,r
ssj.7.J. ~. l.. Iugrstlan a Co. offered uIicf Ioc-
cln-ur. No lao Wet >iNty-~cNcnth 81, - '"o '"IF
frrto dwelling with t~O-tory Stable IN llc iGl 81
= f lui IL brought $1,000 from IN; Isd:lth ~ tn'
urr,,1lugS john t. Foley SOn nav" s"hl AZ PiN"tn
con ract 40 - Sphue It., hvc-7iory front a"u ',i'
tenement house lot 2bNlVe, 10 NrlIst'ih "a ~
The sumo brokers have also sold No. @'l1r S,Fo1u
ave "A nve-sOry tenement house on iot ZoN7'NlVu'
C,r $4,000 for u. -amuitt 10 Mr. OuIglcN >. -
xetchnm has sold the northwest corner 81 E1iDN-
DO aud One-hun1rcd thirty fourth st, 21N7" l)r
~ d Kehoc Ia Sir Cohen. for S+3.cOOi ais" 30.
~ East one hundred and twenty ,iNth->i thrte story
dwelling on a lot IcX5ON-3 Ia Mr br'd'hy ior 9lo'
600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-20

On the Produce to-day S puttef o @aI W,s s%
2 91S?S' o %ise. Egg. i7sise
peoria. ILL.,. Feb. l6.-Corn active, hrm; No. 2 3oc
No 3 33 lie: no. 4, 35c. oats active, lum' No;
white 80 I-zc: No. 3 white, 20 l2@20 SAC. rye
Scare 30 p s4n Soc Whskey firm: wines, 81 ii
sxrits. 81 To- Recepts-Corn, $4,000 bush; oat''
4s 900 bush: barley, 1000 bush. shipments orI'
1OOOO bush oats "A, 900 bush; rye, 300 bu'h' par
ley, 5000 bush.
Philadelphia. Feb. l9.-Flour-Narket ruled firm.
with u iar demand, but business in many Uses was
CHECKED by the extreme views OF holder rye WON no,s
in tar demand: chaice Fenneylvama 30 %; "nea'
market was weak declined l-2@lc under spec
ularive realizauons Export demand was m9aernlo'
NO = Pennsylvania red. In export elevator ~ % 3@
81 Otj IA. no = red, February, II IL % ia :
March, 81 o. l-4QSl % l.; April, 81 81 o3 IA
MAY II O3 ;I-40 ~ o.. Corn Market opened firm ana
odvanccd 3sal.2c under higher cables and good in
ouiIz f0r export but prices consequently lost &C OF me
Improvement, ana closed barely steady at The noon
cal No , in export elevator "A lie; steamer. 4.c,
No = As }-4c, No mixed FeIrnary' as l-2% 4s 20
Marc A. l-2o4o 34c: April; 40 "4"4o MAY,
a. ala SOC Oate-Markel ruled firm. with better
local trade demand: No. white, 3G Ice; ungTtded
white. 36 3-4d37 l-4c: No = white, short storage
AZ lie: do regular. 81 &c clipped. 3sc; NO.
white. February, 81 2S37 sc Harcn 3; 2@3G s.,
and easy Pennsylvania creamery extra 2sc. Eggs dull
and weak Pennsylvania first 2oc sugars. refined
steady: cut loaf 4 34c; cubes lec extra pow
dered XXXX, lee: standard powdered. SC; fine
granulated 4c standard granuiated &c Crown A.
sc Crystal a. ae couple Fes se q re ss Sr
9 1876; Keystone A. 3 3Ac Franklin l.. 3 sc
Era e5n sc : hne star 4c potaioes Gc
and unchanged. Other articles lnchaged. Receipts
Flour. 200 bbls 500 sscks 800 Wheat heat Zoo G@Sh
Wheat 200 bush; corn. 1890 bush
Toledo Feb. 1o.-wheAt active steady: 10 . cash
20 3'4c: No 3. 40 1-tc. Oats quiet NO cash 33c
rye dun cash, So l-2c. Clovel>eed easier prime
E ,~. 555 bbl,: wheat 1850 bush corn
34,lo0 bush oats, 700 bush rye 30 zoo bHsh clover
Is 500 bush: corn g. $40 bush: rye 1,20O bush
sloverseed. G'5 bush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-20

-A-FOR SALEOur very superior ar, ana IN necoh
~ houses now ready LOT
VIZ Nos AZ t. West S7h.st. Nos so 70 ~ EVer o
Drive Nos 33I and 1873 West 7Sth-st NO ~ cot .vo
st. Three and four stories, Is 10 25 feet viz
from 600 upward terms 70 suit Houses qlways 9R'
Descriptive pamphlet on application CHAhLEo DoHh'
4 CO., 2Gt C0luhDusaNe., cor I%d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-20
Alusicnl 1nstruments.

fflusiral Instruments.
EMERSON PIANOS
all varied elements indispen ible 20 IN.
struinents OF superior merit LIquidy and purity Of
tone responsive and pleasing touch $4,000 have already
been sold The prco. very moderate and
tr,y convenient To purchaser.
Factory in Boston. Mass New.York wareroons, %
5th-aNe, near lith~t.
A ASSORTMENT Of secondhand Grand. upright and
square pianos Of our own make IN perfect condition
and fully warranted also number OF second hand pianos
Of other prominent MAKES At very low prices.
MM KNARE CO..
las 5,h-avc rear Goth -. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-20
L ost an0 lonno

7 OST-Ul,nH Book so. 04 $50. Bank for Savings. 81
IL Bl,ockrr-,t. w.York. Payment stopped please
return book Ia bank
OsT between 3sth.st and Grand Central St-sOn an
IL alitator han1Hag; - reward will b" paid for iis
return % 25s Madls0naNe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-20

MADISON SQUARE PRKsBYTrRiAN CHURCH.
Mad 0n.l,c. conner ot 2ith.st-N"r'!er- Su'',' RIO
maj 4 a. Il A. fu. rad 80 b go. lhe t"t. ..',
H. PAsKIit f;ST. y. D., will pf'och. Suncl'-~'"o"'
-s,-l,n - 81.