davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-10

The Overture 1T OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
and Hayes.
1t is very certain that the republican dele
cation from New York will go for Mr. Conk-
ling first last and all the time. 1t will be as
much of unit as it was for Mr.. Seward six
teen years ago. Now, as then, New York
has no second choice. New York presents
Conkling as she presented Seward because
he is the head of the party because he rep
resents its conscience, courage and disci-
pline. He is the choice Of the East, az
Governor Hayes is the choice of the West.
As the Presidency has gone to the West for
sixteen years it is not asking too much that
we should now have it in the East.
In the meantime, the candidacy of Bristow
assumes more and more importance. He is
sustained by following that deserves the
respect of all. Never was candidate sup
ported by better class of men. But, un-
fortunately, the men who support Bristow
are the men who 60 into politics as q senti-
ment and who think they have found the
one honest man in the party. This is q
mistake. With oil the ability and energy
of Mr. Bristow he is the embodiment of
the detective system, and if nominated his
canvass would be a reflection upon the work.
ing element Of the party. While Mr.. Bris-
tow would satisfy the few estimable gentle
men who support him as sentiment his
name would not be help to the party in ON
extended campaign.
The ticket which will represent the cour-
age and the discipline of the party, and
which would satisfy the East and the West,
is Conkling and Hayes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-10

ADVICE TO STATESMEN. Statesmen who
are prudent must lay the history of these
trying days to heart. Hereafter there must
be more prudence. The check was proved
to be a fallacy years ago. Even the bank
book, as Gratz Nathan could testify. will
betray the grcenback. a handful of bills
may be marked. The telegraph is common
gossip. ANY Broadway policeman can coax
IL to talk. Private letters were ruled out by
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-10

CoRT1xA, THE Cow THIEF, having escaped
from confinement, is in the ranks of the
Mexican insurgents and is attempting to
Join Gonzales, who is marching on Mata-
moros. AS Cortina was once Mayor of that
city and has numerous partisans along tho
lower Rio G-andc--his fellows in many
cattle-lifting expedition--a warm time may
be expected if he succeeds in coming within
range Of his old stamping ground.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-10

No PUBLIC MAN, democrat or republican,
who had any connection with the Pacific
Railway legislation, should be placed on the
tickets at st. Louis or Cincinnati That viii
lany will be browning point in the canvass.
The more we see Of it the blacker it is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-10

THE WISsLow AFFAIR shows that an act Of
Parliament can override solemn treaty.
There is something almost comic in the per-
sistence with which we see it apologetically
stated in the English papers that Parliament
did not intend to do exactly what il did
when it framed the net of 1870; that il had
political refugees in its eye and not forgcrs.
Every unfortunate mistake of ours, you
know, but you must get new treaty, as Par
lament is very touchy about its blunders."
That Mr.. Fish would not accept an addi-
tonal article, which he could give no guar
antee could be carried out in the case OF
American criminals seeking refuge in Britain
except where the offence was punishable in
the United States courts, was crcditable 10
his judgment. AS q result of England's
blunder she is likely to be the sanctuary Of
American rascality for some time while oil
sorts of undesirable Englishmen will have
inducements to settle here.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-10

LET THERE BE No TR1rIlNa WITH THE
PUBLIC CONSCIENCE ask our friends
who are to meet in convention in Cincinnati
and St Louis to remember one thing. The
country will not stand ticket which means
o trifling with the public conscience. Let
the democrats give us good democrat. Let
the republicans give us good republican.
This we expect. We do not wish either party
to dodge their principles or their record.
The country expects fair stand-up fight on
principles and men. But we want no nomi-
nation from either side that must be lied
about, that will grow weaker and weaker-no
nomination engendered in the lobby and
obedient to ring. There will be blaze of
light upon this canvass such as has never
been seen in campaign before-a blaze
that will destroy every fraud and false
pretence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-10

The DEMOCRATS must pass one-term res
olution at St Louis The way the demo-
Gratis have treated the one-term principle is
not creditable to their sincerity. If they
ignore it in their platform it will injure
their canvass.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-10

WALL STREET YESTERDAY. were
firm in the early business, but at the close
were generally lower. The greatest decline
was in Ohio and Mississippi Gold opened
and closed at 112 "a, with sales meanwhile
at 112 7-S. Money on call was in free sup
ply at 2 and 1-2 per cent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-10

CoNK1INo AND HAYES would represent the
wishes of the East and the West but ut the
same time SO would Washburne and Morgan.
This does not count the dark horses or the
great ones unknown, who may also come
from the East and the West
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-10

THE DANISH LEGISLATIVE DEADLOCK has
been broken by compromise. The radical
majority have consented to pay for sixteen
batteries of Krupp feldpieces, and the gov
srnment consent to the withdrawal of the
Notifications bill, over which the difficulty
with the FolkethiDg arose. The persistence
of the Kings party and the stubbornness of
The opposition have been remarkable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-10

BrA1NE's Pluck is worthy Of admiration.
So we admired the courage and eloquence Of
Burr. But pluck is not a governing attri-
butte and will never rule this country. The
most memorable man in all of our annals
became so by character. This. we are sorry
to say, Blaine has lost. Without character
pluck is nothing. Blaine should have shown
his pluck to the railway iobbers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-10

The FRIENDS OF Mn. BLAINE still claim
that he can obtain the nomination at Gin
cinnati But suppose he should get 1t he
would only be like the man who won o stove
ut an Irish rattle and found that there was
fire in it, and that it was too hot to carry
avav.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-10

How CAN Mn BRrsrow be candidate in
opposition to the administration when he
owes oil that he is to the especial favor of the
President, and when he has made himself
responsible for every act of the President by
sitting in his Cabinet as a constitutional
advisory
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-10

How WELL THE DEMOCRATIC NEWSPAPERS
stand by their unfortunate and crring states
man Whoever hears word about ----?
But why mention names? If Blaine had
been good democrat now, instead Of re-
publican, he might be ~ popular as -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-10
TRIPLE S HE E T.
NEW YORK, SATURDAY. JUNE 10. 1875.

From our reports this morning the probabilities
are that the ,cedther today ,oG Be cloudy,
nith, possibly, rain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-10

WE Do Nor WANT FoUcHE administra-
ton. This is the blunder the friends Of the
Secretary of the Treasury make in present
ing him for the Presidency as the only honest
man in the republican organization.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-10

BEN BUTLER proposes Davis and Banks as
D democratic ticket. This would make a
good run. Davis and Banks would 60 pretty
we'll around the clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-10

During The summer months the HERALD Toll
be sent 10 subscribers for one dollar per month
free of POSTAGE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-10

THE MAGSFIcENT COLLECTION OF ENoRAv-
Sas bequeathed by the late Mr. John s.
Phillips to tho Academy of Fine Arts in
Philadelphia will preserve his name to gen.
erations as an aesthetic benefactor Of his
kind
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-10

IT Is SAID that William A. Wheeler is to
be named for the Vice Presidency. Before
this is done, let us know Mr.. Wheeler's
record on Pacific Railway legislation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-10

THE BISHOP OF SALAMANCA and Spanish
prelates generally just now are about as
useful to Catholicism MS Mr.. Ben Hill in our
politics is to the democracy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-10

NOTICE TO COUNTRY AUTOMATICALLY
prompt and regular delivery of the HERALD
1y fast mail trains orders must be sent direct to
this office. Postage free.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-10


THERE Was ANOTHER field day in the House
yesterday between Mr.. Blaine, the demo
cratic majority and the Speaker. There
seems to have been no order and very little
Judgment, and the Speaker had no control of
the House. Garfield and Blaine fought side
by side, leading the republican minority, ani
beat their opponents on every point. It
looks rs if the democrats were determined
to make Mr.. Blaine q martyr. Whatever
we may think Of the correspondence of
Mr. Blaine and his relations with the
railway rings, it is certain that he
shows a courage, readiness of retort and
resource which have seldom been seen in
any Legislative body, and which mark him as
leader Of remarkable ability. 1t is said
that Ben Hill enjoys the position into which
his democratic colleagues have fallen, and
asks now and then, in tone of irony, why
some Of the veterans who quarrelled with
him about his Andersonville speech do not
90 in and finish the ex-Speaker. The man
has not been found among the democrats
who is match for Mr.. Blaine, and the
sooner the debate is closed the better for
them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-10

THERE Is No DoUBT Blaine was badly
used in that Caldwell despatch. The way
for Knott to exculpate himself is not to
threaten what he will do at the point Of his
pistol.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-10
ADJUSTMENTS THIS AFTERNOON And EVENING.


GILMORE'S GARDEN.
6RAND CONCERT, at sP. VI.
KELLY 4 Icons MyNSrEELS,
TSP. NJ. Matinee at r. NJ.
PARK THEATRE
UNCLE TOMS CABIN, "a; 7. ~ Mrs @. G. Howard.
Matinee ut , l.. NJ
BowERy THEATRE.
NAZEPPA, at T.. ~
WOODS MUSEUM.
DAVID GARRICK, at ~. N. Matinee at2P n.
THIRTY. FOURTH STREET OPERA HOUSE.
VARIETY, atSP NJ Matinee AZ r. NJ
EAGLE THEATRE.
PARTED. at T. NJ Henrietta Chanfrau. Matinee u
Pm.
CHATEAU MABILLE VARIETIES,
~ r. N. Matinee Mt y. ".
OLYMPIC THEATRE.
HUMPTY DuMPTi. at y. NJ. Matinee NJ ~ H.
THIRD AVENUE THEATRE
ON HAND, at +. NJ. Matinee ut , +. NJ.
PARTISAN VARIETIES
NSP NJ Matinee Mt 2P. N.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE.
PIQJE, at r. NJ Matinee at ? T. NJ.
GLOBE THEATRE.
VARIETY, nt 8 T.. N. Matinee at r. NJ
wALLAcK'S THEATRE
THE MIGHTY DOLLAR. ats T. NJ Matinee a r. n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-10

BLArxE's CAREER in the House is like that of
. fine old Andalusian bull in the Spanish ring.
How he losses matador and picador into the
air and buries his horns in their loins. But
The bravest bull only affords amusement to
his audience. He will be dragged ont Mt tho
and. Tho Mulligan sword thrust ended
Blaine, and his writhing about the arena,
tossing up Confcderatcs, will not save him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-10

Tho Convcntion-side Flashes ON the
The republican leaders are gathering at
Cincinnati and preparing for the. contest
From oil thu sections of the Union come the
followers OF the different clans, bearing their
colors.
New York sends swelling column under
the bright banner of Roscoe Conkling.
There is contingent in favor of Bristow
which has oil the merit of responsibility.
As often happens, when responsibility goes
into politics it finds itself astray. The
candidature of Bristow is SO purely
sentimental that it will surprise us
if he has more than hearing in the
Convention. If there is anything gentle
man hates it is detective Yet we have the
gentlemen in New York politics asking for
the advancement of man who has formed
his administration on the plan of Fouche in
the French Empire However much we may
shown by the Secretary of the Treasury, we
should look with terror upon the adoption
of the rules which have governed him by all
the branches of the administration.
There is o rumor that the enemies of Mr..
Conkling, in the event of their defeating the
man who, after all, is the best representa-
tive Of republication in the party; will con-
ciliate New York by naming some one of her
distinguished citizens for the second place
on the ticket. When Mr.. Seward was beaten
in Chicago, in 1860, the champions
of Lincoln went to Governor Morgan
and asked him, as the leader of the
friends of Seward, to name the Vice
President. 1--WE have beaten your chief for
the Presidency now we must consider the
harmony of the party. Tell us the man Mr..
Seward would delight to honor and he shall
be nominated for Vice President by acclama-
tion." Governor Morgan, answering for the
proud and wounded delegation which had
seen their leader stricken down by selfish
cabal, said that New York declined any
place on the ticket. There was no man in
the State who would consent to take Sec
ond place when the leader had been denied
the first. The Vice Presidency was tossed
over to Mr.. Hamlin, of whom no one was
thinking and for whom no one cared.
We do not know whether the same chival-
rous feeling will rule New York at Cincin-
natl. But if the defeat of Conkling should,
rs seems likely, mean the nomination of
Washburne, it would be good move in the
interest of harmony to nominate Governor
Morgan for the Vice Presidency. Next to
Mr. Conkling Governor Morgan holds the
respect and confidence of the party in this
State. Washburne and Morgan would make
ticket which it would be difficult, if not
impossible, to beat.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-10

WE ARE ALWAYS GLAD to hear from Ben
Butler either by letter or reporter.
Ben Butler never speaks nor writes
without saying something, and in some
respects he has the largest head and
the shrewdest eyes on the continent.
Ben denies that he prompted Mulligan to
attack Blaine, and volunteers the statement
that il he had been in the business no would
have photographed the letters before giving
.hcm MP. Evidently Ben looks on Mulligan
- bungIer More than oil Ben does not
Rght in this way, and above all he does not
fight D'.ine, for whom he has profound re-
specA
, 1876-03-05

Work star pattern in red, green. or blue Fipglo
zephyr IN the corners. and at intervals, say OF
twelve holes, along the sides and ends Of the
frh1ne.
ANOTHER PLAN.
Or. after joining the corners and working tho
squares where tue upright pieces Of cardboard
cross tie end pieces. in single zephyr of any COL
or. cut cardboard in strips incl vide BY s Ion e
for twelve holes wide by thirty-si1 long). and
place these strips across the ends and sides Of
franc at intervals OF II inches. Fill all squares
formed by the crcsses with long ovcr-stitch,
same color as zephyr used IN corner squares. Uu
the projecting ends OF nil the cross- pieces work
croes or diagonal lines crossing each other
Work the came crose between the no1il
squares. These frames, simple aB they arc
add much to the richest piclnre and there is
not a suggestion Of inconsruitv. it co1ors aro
handled with taste. They nay 10 used with or
without glass. and with or witlont pasteboa,d
back. II without, they may be pinned lightly
to the wall it with glass and back. they can bo
suspended by crocheted or twisted chain of
Worsted, color the sarne as uacd on Tho frame,
LAstBREQU1Ns FOR BRACKETS.
I recall one house in which there are etatuettes
Of good size in the corner Of tho parlor end
citing room, theae placed on good-eized brack-
cts. Tho breckets are draped With tho daintieet,
prettiest, and in appearance tho richest lambre-
qulns. And yet these afe comparatively mex
Penslve. If you have no bracket. do al l did,
make corner shelf with rounded edge {snv
head Of large barrel. cut III quarters, or. II
bracket is not to be large. tho bead OF -four
barrel, cut IN quarterly. The supports to this
, 1876-03-05
FAEHlONS.

Plaue promises to be again popular for chi
aren's white spring suits. Tho repped will b
preferred to any other, aud hand and machiu
opcn-work embroidery is to be- the favorite trim
ming. 4 new model Tor these spring drosses is
combination of the Princess and the Frenc
Marguerite styles. Tho front has the waist an
skirt all in one, and s buttoned the entire lenet
! with pique buttons, while largo Bguaro pocket
Ero placed Oh either side. This trout ia loose, o
fitted With datts, according to the age aad fgur
Of the wearar. The French Marguerite slap
| furnishes the back, and the skirt below i
usually in ki't-plaiss, or may DO in box-plaits
| Where it is joined on, sash, either OF pique o.
ribbon, III arranged so as TO conceal it. Til,
| square Puritan collar will be much used in thes,
| dresscs. Another model gvo a loose double
breasted garment i'll trout. with French basque
| having square tabs q: the back and k,lt-sEirI
below BoA-plaited blouses made With thres
box-plalts IN the waist which form also the full
ness Of the skirts, arr still another fashion. 4
pretty design, very simple aud con7enient, az ii
Is equally suitable for small boya or girls. is q
garment having tue effact OF jacket, though
tho upper portion and tho skirt are all in ono
piece. The skirt 10 gathered over the hips and
sowed to . band underneath the trimmings.
which simulate tile jacket.
Larger girls will have their pique dresses
made az polonalses, to button at the back.
vriH n1u t,n In A-fr
,1ae, ;,sa-,;nr "tr XII H. .o M'n opoa-
49,, ~ ..u - 49, .ao eeon III Piaco OF
H. ,.o,a - ;rosaa y. .a $50 m m4s-
t,,af nnn,,,or ;n ti,a rhsnt ~ VIII. anu uouple
a1a;,, -, faai,;o' far i;..1a aplous aEa
a1 af.nr - ~ 49, ~ gus -nany aEe mod
s.r;st ana r,i,o,e ,eAo 80 a"s on ~ Tue
GleaTad in Gabrielle style.
o1!l 1a Io aau aa.1 Gu@.s ~ iaoes; tne hlah
r-n5t r,ro1,;.ss ~ car,.;a, pou's 1oa1et aNay IN
.r;,s,e = 11a1as ~ .ai3 a.,a. a., 80 saapaSu Ino
sa,,,1n;ce ~ ,o,ar.,e 49, 49,. A pluna III
.Tln 1raai ~ t,,1 nnns u .uese'
1ro,ott n.t hv 1910 ~ tlo ioat,;r,< ,,c wcn mas
Fau .-1f Ia 'oas; aafa-aa ~ 49, noueco last
,,sn,,isaa - - ~ 49, 49,. .u7 ep:n'' ana
.. ~ % p,s o LII" ~" sn.nE ~ lats oepatt-
,;,., a,fr,, - to.. ~ ti, ~" eoiln III seis,
,;i cn .,'at n1as ~ A., o.uus s;yies "' DO
~ a,I 49, s,,1fa~d ~ a ~ !ne cen
,araa za.'@. oa ~ aaer ~ ,s ad~ uhu
Tste;asn.s ,aaa m ea. a.ui oMai "uA deop
TO- Earnof aro e''a heira ;ntrna,.aa1 "aSnug
lrnc,dsd s;' ac,rra -. fosta,1 u, iar l.a NE
,.,ot ;ti do,h1a' '.,o;,stoa o,,t31 80 t;s Sal!ui
Ea1an,;an1as i.c" w. -, etT1a ~ eu .1aa "tsn
etrsnta n,,s;;,a liz c1o., 49, Me@r on Ino
~ In 10 son,a 1,snno-Nae al. si,
broca1,. a,d 49,, Inc". .ro a,,,,aii.. t1.si
ia fnr Tia anna ncc,a'nns 0io@4's tasn'oi'a~
sat;n 10 1or<,ay ,s,r1, ~ t1,o ,,ra,o,, .:
oro,;,,1 sn Sacont;nn to;o.. 80 IN l1n.e ~
=, Ta<a2 tI~.,,4,, ~ ao,,,irr- Ia A VAL iena1
- s.o .,1o.., aa,r;aI III; sS4so 'oasn ~
, 1876-03-05
THE LOAN MARKET.


The figures Of the business for the past week
continue to wear the encouraging character
which has been noted for some time past These
remarks bold good even after making due allow
snca for mortgage Of 100000 which is not
, 1876-03-05


NEW YoRR, Marrh 4.-(:oid opened at 1lAx, adyanc.
ed to I14i4, declined to 114K, md recovered at the
close to l14t. Rates paid for carrying we're 3x g.
aud ~ per cent.
Governments dull md steady.
Railroad bonds dull and steady IN the late afternoon
dealings. Early in the day the transactions were
small, aud in some instances slight decline took
place Toledo Wabash, second. advanced IL, and
st. Lons Division per cent, compared with yester-
days closing prices.
Stocks wers heavy and lower throughout the dsv
and the market closed active aud weak. P,cifc Mail
declined to 25ia, and closed at 23h; Western Uuinn
fell OF to 69A, Lake Shore declined to Gaat North
Testern to 4ea. preferred GIN Rock Is,andto hog,
Ohos to cox, Eric to 1':s, aud Michigan Central to
COX. In few instances there was fractional re-
cosery at the close. In st. Paul shares ut the close
eales Of both common and preferred were made at .
slight recovery. Atlantic l. Pacific Telegram, sold
down to l5ts@l8A. Missouri Pacific nrm and ad-
yanced to II.
Transactions on the Stock Exchange aggregated
III Uo0 shares, Of which S, ,166 Erie So OBJ Like
Shore, o.e0 Northwestern, c,0pD Rock Islanh 5n375
Pacific Mall A. coo st. raul. $50 Oos 44ToO West
etn Union, aud 1000 Atlantic Il rlcAc
Tho weekly bank statement is follows Loans in
crease, GS2 8o1; specie, increase $l,9Y Legal
tenders, decrease, $1.067,3On; deposits ircrrnse
<css oe0 circulation, decrease s1sa s9u reservc de-
crease, $50, ,T50.
Money market easy ut 2x@s. Prime mercantile pa
Per, 44t9G.
Ann
, 1876-03-05
COMMERCIAL.

TIE following were the receipts aaa Bhiprneate Of
the leading articles Of produce in this city during tho
twenty-four hours ending ut o'clock on Saturday
morning:
, 1876-03-05

Quiet Close Of the Week in Financia
Circles-Loan Warket Easier.
Deposits Rising--.NeW York Exchange
FIat--.Largel Receipts Of
Currency.
The Produce Markets Steadier-Provisions
Easy-Wheat Lower-0ther
Grain Firm.


The financial Gituation has subsidcd, new that The
settlements of tho month have been made, to one OF
considerable duiln"ss. The light business Of the last
month or two in commercial pursuits has diminished
she supply Of mercantile paper, and this Is b:rsy
n1aca good by tho deficiency in collections. These
have shown tendency to improve whenever tho
wsathcr and the condition Of tho country roads
nendca sufficiently to permit but thero has been 50
little Of this that merchants lave been Obliged to
betaie themselves tian usual to ttc banks Tho
country borrowers who drew so heayi1y
on tho resources Of tic BANKS two
and three months aEoaro now beginning to repay,
and are replacing tho balances drawn out. The city
demand foz leans is scarcely vigorous enough to all
sorb this sccumuating surplus aud outaae appltca-
tious for loans aro consequently more in request
Rates Of discount ut the banks arc a1O per cent
On the streets loanabc iuns seeking Investment
q: low rates Of interest, There is o7essupply OF
inferior paper. Hates are T51s por cent.
New York exchange is fiat At 75c discount between
hunks for 81 COO.
The receipts of currency from tho country we're
heavier.
The clearngs Of the banks for the weak arc reported
, 1876-03-05

ME3s FohK-Was LARRY active and rather trp1 ear1y
snner aar 1nsu.ry but weakened later 1nc per hr
ocloM tne tatcst prices Of Friday, with diminishing
premium ior May, which offered more freely than
re M sest sales were reported Of l,3o brls cssh At
= - 95o bris seller the month at 81 4oa
brs seller Nsy at s Hn1. o and 1 S hI,s so :s,t
&c Juno 1t 81 ssHts 2305 To;sl, 1880 hris. Tne
srsst srs cssea .a ea5y st Sc cash or seller
ae2tcr atay; and r.. 9ot9o...9.N seller June,
ist'ne insss pork was quc: at $3.50. Extra p.tme
iARp-"as1n In Tess active demand and steady at a1,ut
re Iset quotations Of Fridsy. Liverpool vas ID rer
ah higher, which prevented decline in sympathy
nstn Eess rork. Sales reported OF I50 tc cash
a. ts!s5!EG9t3+3'H; 1,001 tcs seller the month at
s!3s25s Is: ho tcs seller April 1t sla.3sal3 A.
sna 10 tcs seller May at s13. 3.a5@i36o Total, 75o
Inc fnarhet closed stesdy At SIS Is cash Or seller
May: and *l3.7:K"la.s soxa l3.s,h seller juno.
MEsr*-were quiet and hrrn. Tho easier feeling In
pork causcd outside buTeTs to hold od hat lair