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The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-02-04
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l. AMBULANCE aE SAINT THOMAS.

y
Ia 'i'e eh''0I1 et;'lt en- r"meur !;
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"o'e' VIC :" ne 'e '''FS que III
lo''e % p'eoS''''' o7iii''ii'''l' d ei''l"s
CHS 'eS io'''elles' II nous lallut
'i'i' vs. l'o"99e'o eli "H""I tt piuS
= "n soup oe oo,l'e pour ''fllVef JUS
y" d ID Poi'e !" e"cofe au premier
'a"s seS''eui''I' i"e'i'aole y eflief'
-Rlen . fare ic', dit-il, quand il
nous aperfat mais on demande dies
hoinmeS de oonne voionte Ia gare.
|ous surtout, monsieur Spitz, qui
etes I'm Tral doeteur, vous ny seriez
pas Gle trop.
Nous aions q la care autre
spectacle. Dams Ia conr d arrlvee,
DIES wagons, DIES charIots, des bran
cards. iecouVerts de palile, ct, sur ces
hts lmpfoVlses, des Soidats de toute
arme, les uns barbouil!ts de sang ct
'o 'o''e 'ea p''i''e'''' 'e''i'eS' It's
'''''e' suns o''Ss''' 'Pt''''en'e' iil''is
u '''' p''e"' NC 'i"''' '''' le"i'
So'A 5''''''' o"' q - ~ ie99'io ~
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The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-02-04
FEUILLETON
HISTOIRE
FORES T IERI /.
- . - -
XXIX

LA JoURNEE DU 6 AOrT.

Allons-nous-en, me dit le p6re
.JosuG tn as WI lie Rnin, c'est tout
ce ou'il fallait. ST nous tentiOns
daller q Kchl, mes anciens amis, les
Badois, seraient bien capables de
m'arr6ter CONNIE espion.
NJ. Spitz await ses raisons pour
parler ainsi. Dams rexcitation gene
rae DIES esprits, a Strasbourg aussl
blen qua kehl, on voyait des espions
partout. Pour un mot de travers
les inconnus etaient apprGhendGs au
collet ct conduits au poste on 4
rh6tel de Ia dGvision. On sexpii-
quait ensuite.
Justement apres un dtjeuner ch Z
Schmutz, All PetitRhin, nous Gtions
rentr6s dams la vile ct plusieurs
scenes de ce genre nous ayaient Gmus.
lie p6re JosuG lui-m6me, ayec son
chapeau a larges bords, ses lunettes,
sa redingote a tongues basques, 81
physionomie de vieuN professeur
allemand, attirait les regards soup
eonneux, ct il 6tait lie premier 1 en-
rire
Toutefois, apres lie diner, Il nous
sembla que i'agitation de Ia rue Gtait
plus grande encore que dams Ia Jour
nee NJ Spitz m'avait conduit sous
les arbres du COntades ct nous reye-
vions dams la direction de Ia prone
made du BrogIie, quand des groupes
afair6s nous devancerent en- courant
-Allons voir ce qui Sc passe, me
dit NJ. Spitz. Cest toujours au
Broglie quarrivent les premieres
nouvelles.
Au meme instant, il fut heurtG par
un passant aussi agite que les autres.
qui, en- Sc rejournant, laissa voir son
visage. t'etait notre aubergiste en-
personne, lie propriGtaire de Ia maison
de la rue de In NuGe- -Bleue.
GUY a-t-iI done, Werner Iui
demanda NJ Spitz.
II y q, r6pondit Werner de sst
crosse voix cette fois temblante, que
nous sommes fiamh6s Les Prussiens
ont surpris lie corps du general Douai
a Wissembourg lis lui sont tombGs
sur lie dos avec cent mile hommes 3;
cent mile h0mmes contre huit mile .
:. BontG divine ..Nous sayeZ, les
turcos du Polygone, les moricauds de
rautre jour. Ill men reste plus -.
C'etait un patriotic que Get h6telier
Tout en- parlant ainsl par mots entire
coupes, il faisait avec ses grands bras
DIES gestes de desespoir, ct des larmes
lui remplissaient les yeuX.
Werner ne G;sait que trop vrai.
Les mauvaises nouvelles sont conta-
gieuses; deja Ia foule amassee sur la
promenade du Broglie etait renseignGe
sur l'atfaire autant de groupes,
autant de recits.
On racontait que les turcoS Sc
talent battus CONNIE dies demons,
quils s6taient fait hacher sur les
canons prussicns plut6t que de recu-
ler lie general Douai 6tait tnmbt
fun DIES premlers: il ne restait plus
quune poiguee q homme qui ayaient
fieremtnt battu en Ietraite. tenant
Iennemi en- respect.
Il n.tlait plus question de partir
maintenaat dc uayais meme pas
besoin dinso1ro4er u. Spitz poul
deviner es alIent ses penstes.
Jusqua aea uaa.o ayancte de Ia
solrce. i 81 mcla aux rassembiements
esptrant toujours que dautres nou
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-02-04
No. q

fait un ignorant.
TT de fait la besogne ne manquait
pas pour les intirmiers de bon vou-
loir. Quelle mutt Jusqua une
heure du matin, les lugubres convois
arrlVaent pas I'm lit qui he recut
IN douloureuS fardeau. Les NAL
heureux, cruellement blesses pour Ia
piupart, Gtaient tout animes encore
de Ia fievre du combat Que de con
fesslons nous avOns recueilies
lei, c'ttait IN groupe de survi-
wants de ce Be zouaves que nous
aVlons WI defiler. pinpant ct ioyeux.
sous nos fenetres f! lie regiment await
etc dGtfult dams les rues de Wprth
combien de ces beauX garcons reiouis
dormalent pour toujours sous lie ciel
etoile du champ de bataille
Et quand lie pere Josue, tout en-
operant son pansement, interroeeait
lun on lautre, Ia rtponse etait in
variable
-Cest cet,e artillerie, monsieur
on est frappe sans savoir settlement
q OH Went lie coup -.
Ailleurs, un lieutenant de cuiras
siers, jeune encore, vingtcidq ans au
plus, regardait acknowledgements son
poignet mutile un robinet deau
glacee s'tgouttait incessamment sur
la plaie avec un chant triste ct mono
tone un boulet de canon lui await
emporte la main droite.
|! garde toute sa presence d'esprt.
ct cest de sa bouche que NJ. Spitz ct
moi nous recueillimes lie premier
recit de la charge legendaire dies
culrassiers de Reichshotten une
course folle dams des houblonnieres,
un heroique assault contre un ennemi
invisible, 1effort d6sesp6re de braves
gems qul, Sc sentant perdus, s'etaient
otferts en- holocauste pour sauver le
reste de rarm6e.
\ Ners une heure de la mutt, il nous
fut enfn permis de songer au repos.
lie plus gros de Ia besogne Gtait fait.
NJ. Spitz prit congo du medeclD en-
chef
Avant de rentrer toutefois, il YOU
Tut flirc un tour de promenade au
grand air. lie ciel sc resplendissait
d'etoiles Ia vile etait calme. Duel
contraste avec Ia panique du soir,
avec cette etfroyable cohue de pay
sans Gpouvant6s refluant vers lie
centre de Ia cite, ou encore ce terrible
debarquement DIES bess6s a la care
-Si nous allions prendre un verre
de biere a la taverne, me dit le pere
Josu6. J'ai la tGte en- feu, un peu
de repos nous fera du bien.
LII taverne, en- effet, ct dautres
brasseries voisines etaient restGes
ouvertes Ell raison DIES evenements.
Mais quelle ne fut pas notre surprise,
en- arrivant, de trouver la grande
sale, la cour la rue elle-meme, rem
Pile dune multitude enthusiastic,
chantant eli chnur la MarseHyoise :
Helas le besoin d'esp6rer quand
meme etait 81 grand, 81 universal,
quill await suffi dun faux bruit,
colporte par quelques bouches cr6du-
les, pour METRE tout ce monde en-
sursaut : On nous raconta done que
lie general de Failly etait arrive de
Bitche avec un corps d'armee de
seeours ct que Ia bataille, perdue a
six heures, await etc d6fnitiyement
oagnGe a lentrGe de la mutt
NJ. Spitz ne voulut pas en- entcndre
davuntage il m'emmena sans re-
pondre.
lie lendemain, Ia vtrit6 6tait con
hue de tous L'Alsace Gtait envahie
>,trasbourg oIIig6 de fermer ses
portes: un parlementaire badois await
LnnnSsa landAcc insnn-a Nonir snmmer
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-02-04

hlen II alfiNa.
Mais l'espoir est un besoin de tout
cwur humain. lie jour ttait 4 peine
revenu, cue les fronts les plus sou
cieux s'ttaient dtrdts. u. Sp.tz
luim6me partagealt Ia confance gene
rale Wissembourg, di,ait-on, 'ttait
qu'un accident, une atfaire d'ayant-
garde larmGe, Ia yGritabIc armGe
6tait mass6e aux enyirons de Hague
nau, sur les fortts positions de Mors-
bronn de Fruschwiller ct de Worth
Le marGchal de Mae Nahon await
enfin quite son quarter general du
chateau imperial pour Sc metre en-
personne a Ia tGte dies troupes il
allait y avoir du nouveau
Pourtant, i certains moments une
ombre soudaine passait sur le yisage
du pGre Josut. Au beau milicu dune
conversation, il ssinterrompait pour
s'absorber dams 0e profonde rdfex-
ions. EU quand je l'interrogcais
-Te souyiens-tu. Pierre, me rtpon-
DAFT il, des propos de Jpqgelt quand
ii nous racontait, a Suzanne on il
moi, gull y await de rautre cote de
Ia fronti6re autant de Prussions qa'il
y q de fourmis dams unc fourmiiiare I?
II await yn clair. rermite:
Toute unc joun6c s'6coula, nne
Tongue ct triste journte pendant
laquelle ma principale distraction fut
de donner de nos nouvclles par cent
a toute Ia maison, au pere, 4 Ia mere,
a Jules, q Suzanne jusqu'a Catherine,
sans meme oublior un mot d'amIt;G 1
l#Gressc de Charlotte.
lie lendemain, 6 a0at, Gtait I'm
samedi. DGs onze heures du matin,
le bruit Sc r6pandit quune cranda
batalIie Gtait engage sur III lisj6fe de
Ia forGt de IIaguenau. Des paysans,
venus des enyirons, disaieut "a a
/ trois lieues de distance on entendait
le canon.
Dependant, jusqu'a une heure asscz
avancGe de apres-midi, aucuna nou-
velle precise n'ttait arrivGe u SDitz
ct moi, nous ailions ct venions sous
! les arbres du Broglic, accostts i
chaque instant par des personnes 'lt
/ connaissance on par dies 6trangers gu
nous demandaient ce que nous savions
Rien Htlas, rien Nh CONNIE
dams de pareils moments les minutes
paraissent tongues
Tout a coup, un Drusque mouve
ment Sc 1t i l'entrGe de Ia rue de Ia
MGsange, ct, en- un moment, cinq Z
six cents peysonnes Sc tronyerent
resembles sur lie meme point
Nous n'avions pas etc les derniers
La nouvelle, Ia 9rande nouyelIe
courait d6ja de bouchc en- bouche
refoulee, mise en- dGroute, larmGl
allemande tout enti6re, commando
par lie prince royal, Gtait cernGe dan.
Ia foret de Haguenau lie genera
Ducrot la sommait de METRE bas le.
almes, ct la capitulation n'Gtait re
tardte que par. le rcfus du prime,
royal de Sc rendre
Comment douter? LII joie, |;
certitude de Ia victoiro, rayonnaien
sur tous les visages. La meme his
toire ttait rtpttte vin9t fois ct wing
fois applaudie.
NJ. Spitz connaissait les foulo>
Il savat que Ia plus ldgere rtsorv
eut etc NAL Venue. Il paryint g
pendant 4 obtenir quelques Gclaircis
sements Ia nouvelle s'dtait rtpanju
dams toutes les directions Ia fa;s
mais ellie await etc Superintendent cor
firmGe par un soIdat, IN phantom 4
service i Ia division. qui await VI. d
. ses yeux w, Ia d6pGehe.
Pour Il coup, Ie pere %osut A.
49,. So. II ma tr;t n 1EfA dom
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-02-04
All Pierre, mon Pierre.

Et pendant une deml-heure enVl-
ron. nous nous fines TN plaisir de
rester sur &c trottoir de Ia rue de II
MGsange. vis-a-yis de l'h0tel dc Ia
vile lie Paris, don't le rez-de-chausste
ttait occupG par la Soci6te de secours
aux blessts. Les gems circulaient
empressts, rtjouis, en- quote de ncu-
veauX details
lie enlargement fat terrible ct SOU
dain. Les foules passent en- un ms
tant de leXtrGme contiance q l'extrt-
me abatement Ia panique fnt uni
verscle.
Comme obGissant un vent de
vertigo, hommes, femmes, enfants,
s'tlaient prtcipitts vers lentree de
Ia rue dc Ia Nute-Bleue, dams Ia
direction du faubourg de Pierres.
Tn cri unique, sans cesse rtpett.
dominant lie tumuItc
les Prussiens VOLTA los Prus-
stems
Impossible de rtsister au tourbil
lon H. 5mtz ct moi, nous ttions
balayts par eette rafale humaine
TN instinct irresistible nous pousait
dai.!eurs en- ayaDt One ,6tait-iI
done pass6
.Iu.onan non4 IN canal II oon
rant popnlaire ne rcnaontr, snr son
chamln ouc oueIoues PEASANTS ouel
oues voitures iso.6es mais le popt
f.anali du faubourr de pjelTes aux
relnparts I'm couraut contraire appa-
rut refuaut yers nous Of font s,ex
pliaua.
C'Gtait upe mar6e montante IN
aot houIeuy oui roulait dies carriolps
de marairbcrs DIES yojtures = ,iepy
ct quatre roues, chargGes de sacs
de legumes, de fourrages, d'usteosi-
cs-de toute sorte. Les paysans
frappaient leurs bGtes aEec acharne-
ment, CONNIE 81, meme en- suretG dams
Ia vile, derriere les remparts, lis
ayalcnt hate encore de FUR Et aux
questions qui les assaillaicnt de tou-
ties parts lis repondalent par ce eli,
toujours le meme les Prussiens
les PrHssiens
y mesure que Ia nouvelle Sc pre-
cisait, IL contagion de Ia panique
9agnait dc proche en- proche. Nous
arrivames ain~i jusqu'au rempart,
iusqu aux portes. L'ordre ttait yenu
de les fermer.-Tantpis pour le fot
du dehors fallait-ll pas laisscr les
Prussiens entrer avec ?-Cest ainsi
qn'0n raisonnait aut0ur de nous.
S,.u]S dams cette cobue les soIdats
du noste oemeuraient tranouiIjes
si}oncieux IN canitainc do u liaoe
adosst con,re Ie muir. macbopnajt m
curedept Je rentends encore dire
de son ton bonbomme i une femme
eui Sc lanentait
n,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-03
Tie TR ABE IN ClIlCAGO.

Chicago May t>pecan.-rhe removal OF inc pus'
bear OF the May deliveries was the important 'h'ns
on the bull side to-day. \ surprising ana dl>appo'-
ing increase In the visible supply was the Important
bear influence. The deliveries Of cash wheat were IN
about the volume predicted. possibly 100000 BUSH
els: and the property taken and paid for by the
interests the trade expected. the Cudahys. just as
SOON rs the receipts during the delivery hour reacheo
Eggeston the principal Cudahy broker they stopped;
Tic Nav opened whcr. ii left off on saturday sDowed
an advance at one time OF almost n cent ana ciosto
- cent over the opening. About noon me 'isiptc
supply statement showed an Increase OF locco psh'
els The trade for week has been counting vi
decrease Of several million The hgur's ~ oh'e
started a lot OF selling and within snort ume AZ
most the whole Of the early advance was iosl. luei
the statement that the market. In spite OF me ds,
appointment s gan To pick up again. ana az he coSs
Shove half the early advance regalhed Jul; SOU
between - Is and - -, and CLOSED III - 49,
- "a cents. MAY from 8 10 3 - Genus uiluei
July the spread narrowing toward the Close sep,
trnIb.r wa, firm at about cents over July 'orn
was stronger the theory that the drOuth aproau
will lose the foreigners their fodder ana pastures anu
viii make necessary big exports OF corn Nay sou
bet wren Al and A.. and closed al AZ cents seler'
coed 30 900 bushels although there were about 'oo
900 bushels contract corn here. oats ADVANCED -
cent and closed at ye top May selling between % -
and ~ cents July. between 80 and 20 Sc Genus
IN. foreign drouth really the factor. Deliveries
did not exceed 100000 bushels Prices opened suohg
on light hog rccepts-only 1000. III" estimate for
"Wednesday was 5000. on this news from the YARDS
pork advanced - cents barrel lard IL cents nun
,lrrd and ribs 10 To 20 cents "A hundred Inc close
showed some loss from the best prices. froNs!on
prime steam lard, g,403 erces; short ribs, ',2:sOoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-03
HARVARD'S FOOTBALL PROSPECTS
GEORGE A. STEWART TO BE PRINCIPAL COACH


Cambridge May (SpecaD.-An important action
has been taken in reference TO the coaching Of the
Harvard football eleven for the fall OF 17"'"4.
George A. Stewart 50. has, at the earnest request OF
Captain Waters and many graduate, Interested In
Harvard's football welfare consented 10 undertake the
head coaching throughout the He will Isacii
cay determine the policy Of the team. together with
Captain Waters. and there will be dozen or more OF
old Harvard football players who will be hand of
and on during the fall. TO aid In the individual coach
ing Among them win be Perry TraHord. John
Cranston joe Sears Stever Crosby. Arthur Cum
mock and as many more can spare their time ior
the work
1t IS also hoped 10 get Mr. Deland's aid again Mr.
Deland added materially TO Iarvard's strength last
wear bv the invention OF the "hying wedge II"
would have planned many ingenious tricks. but
his theories were new. and Captain lran"fd WIS
sceptical. Now however, since he has shown whht
he Is capable OF and proved the praccabihty OF his
theories Harvard would gladly avail herself again. and
more fully Of his genius II Is safe 10 say that the
policy next wear will be largely one TO develop
definite system Of Interference and team play. II
IS for lack OF this that Harvard has lately succumbd
10 Yale In football. Mr.. stewart knows more about
team play than any other Harvard graduate and'
working together with Mr.. Deland. he ought 10 be-
able to place Harvard football frmer basis J. IS
a general opinion among those who have followed
football here AT all critically that the University c"nd
not have taken a wiser step TO bring about successful
turn Of affairs In this branch OF athletics than II dd III
appointing Mr.. stewart head coach for the coming
season.
Boston. May (Speclal.-"Thc Harvard DAILY
Crimson says: We glad 10 announce that IN"
football authorities are going 10 put football on a
frmer basis here next fall George A. stewart. -
has been Invited 10 take charge OF the coaching
and has been prevailed upon 10 accept the POSITION
Mr.. Stewart we'll known In connection with the
teams Ct lsDO-0l, and rendered them valuable as
sistance. 1t felt last year by the coaches ana
the team that his cooness and Judgment could have
helped them critical times and kept them To-
gethcr in many emergencies. The college Is 10 De-
congratulated on being able 10 avail itself OF his
services Harvard has long Since recognized th" III
Justice done to Mr.. Adams and Mr.. stewart In the
fall Of ISL and wishes 10 acknowledge the error
which she mad" at that time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-03

was mot in the contest fom the hrst-but for the
brancy Of the fielding Of the Yale and the Tcerlc,
exhibition OF pitching given by Carter. The match was
unsNccllci in the history Of the game at Yale
In the first place, there only three putou In the
whole in which Carter did either directly or in
directly take part. The first Brown up Weeks, hit
10 Rustn and was heded out at first From that time
until the last TO the bat the eighth inning
Carter did not either 70 catch flies field out the
batteis ground hits strike the helpless Brown
In all he struck out eighteen men, which is the
record for a game thus far this
The Browns barely escaped being shut ont without a
hit Not till the fist d.
one Of their number reach first base. At that
GiIlcn, strikes had teen called, lounrr
at Garter, who Just missed stopping H. II roll pat
second base, and the batter at first.
second ana third but the side went out, and Brown.
the which Manager Selee, OF Boston, called the
greatest college IN the country. bankcd" The
sharp work OF the Yale men seemed 10 take the snap
OF the visitors who played only poor fielding game
Steere ana Weeks however made OF the dif.
ncult plays here in a long tins The
Yale ....-..............1 U o y U ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-03

! cash quotations Were ~ follows Flour du l. IN
n a' 49, 20 -p Ss what d s '% sa1
II 7.-e 42c No ,. iic; 80 > oats 20 e ~ -, :
BRINE tlmothy seed - 90. mes, pork. per bib.
- ,3esl, 90" Lard PER 100 '' .1 Si@ ., "a T@
5,t"r saliei sh"nli"rS ,S"x,C, ~ .oG so: short
clear ,id,s NoxrAn $40 25a so 80: whl.k"y. dls
I'll ''I Ioof "' : rran s 545c Standard A. 500
On the Pr,dur Exchange today t." butter marh't
r TsS steady Steady strictly i.e-r ii l-iali &C. o.
Cincinnati. May Flour steady WnGi' HfHnr
,S;. ro " 80. MIXED 81 80 So. Rye Tim
No. .. SOC. Pork firm. Slo. Lard Ntrnngrr' ~ 49,
s KIN ,6 ,"e' wnlsR% quiet: Sac,. III h, - b.
Batter easy, sugar steady. Eggs steady l. g
Cheese scarce, firm.
Juig. % i.c 80. spring 90 no. Northern 7ic
cor lrm ~ ,; a. , ~, "a'' a nT, qic No. :.
o5c: sample. I'D 37c. Rye firm: NO. l. '"e' ITO
vision, steady.
Int the feeling run In favor OF inc pun o'!, 'oua i
because there was sufficient buying To Keep the price
up. There brisk demand for sarm M sg,,s ~, 10
Close: May opened and closed ~ &c h-n'N':
80 re- July opened 9, - sls ncmie % onrnrd
and lowest. 6, . lc: highest ana closing. 60. ON
track. No. | hard. 90 e; 40. Northern Oh lie
No. = Northern. ~ 20.
Thilad,lphm, NAV 2.-Flour-No trading except IN
small lots for actual wants snppS npsra 10 n tar
choice PENNSYLVANIA. Whcat-Pricc herr advanced
?.-Gl 2c: 40 May. u 3.S07i j-Sc: June. 10 81"
7,c July. 76 3i0 - lie: August: ''a :, lie ky'
Corn-Optlon market ruled firm. and prices of near
deliveries advanced lie late futures dun and without
Important change No yellow continued scarce. but
supplies Of other grades amp" No MIXED M.N,
- lie: August, 80 IA 80 70; oats-FuinreS an
80 l-9alOc: August. - ia 30 l2c Butter I'M
settled and lower; PennSylvania creamery extra JOG
sylvania prints extra jobbing. 3ta SIC. Eggs scarce
and firm Pennsylvania firsis. - l4a II lie. Suar
Refund quiet but firm cubes osc; loaenge 11-io:
standard powdered, 3--c fine grlnnlai.d. 3,c'
H. jI--c; double refined diamond \. 53Sc: con
Petitioners 4. lie: red star A. ! lsc kry>'on' \.
l--c: Franklin u. lj-l6c: Franklin extra g
4 9IGc; rel star e. Dice; green star &. lie
aud In fair demand early rose Michigan. choice ana
fancy -5a 0Oc: do. w-lork best here. 73a soc
bulbanks and white stars choice S5a ssc do. do fsr
10 good. 7jo soc: hebron. choice soc: do. fair To
~ a5o ~ 80: potatoes choice. per Dbl, ga rs
do. fair to god. %i"So.
st. Louis. May Flour steady and unchanged
Wheat cascd OF an 1-sc early, but soon turned and
DC July 20 la 40 Sc; August, II use; September
73c Corn opened lie lower. but reacted. and
closed I.sc above yesterday cash. ~ l2c; May
81 &c: July 40 3-Sc september, IL I DC Oats
nrm cash and Nay; aS r 'ny; 2, BE- ooun Rye
points. Hay firm UNCHANGED Lead dun. lower
~ %. Butter and eggs unchanged. tornmcal
steady 81 whiskcy quiet. ~ -. Provisions steady
and drm. Pork go 80. Lard. 81 Dry salt meats
loose shoulders. 80 so: nh, and longs. $40: shorts
40 - boxed lots l3c higher Bacc" -aOuldcrs
$40 %: longs and ribs. s1I shorts sII %. sugar
cured hams. $3.50 ia
Toledo. May a.-whcat-No cash and May quiet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-03
Tn COyTJvTE WORK FOR COySO LTDATION.

Az meeting OF the Executive Committee OF the Con-
od.tion League OF Brooklyn last evening was drcliei
70 continue the work for which the league was formed
resolutions were adopted denouncng the tekery ana
deception Of the Democratic members OF the Legislature
In denying TO the people VINO eccNo the" VINO p"' "e
r.. servants they arc supposed be. but whose mas
trs they strive the right common to all Tree
man N think to speak and 10 decide for themselves AM
ncdenc the league this question Of consolidation
b,cb nothing can OF direct Interest u the
,o,ers n, Hrooklyn into Politics " brooklyn and that
.uch purpose the pledged itself to vote for no
for onicc at the next election particularly 'o
senate or Assembly who is not known 70 Do hca'"'
fave, of the consolidation Of the two cities.