davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-18
DIED.

BRIGHr-Eawari Bright. May Il. at his residence IN
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
prcKIIN-At New Brighton Staten Island. THURSDAY
morning May H. Robert Lansing Bucklin aged sixty
Funeral at his residence, at ST. George s. L. on
saIsy NAY 49, a5n at Pc M o. the family
BURKE-on Wednesday May 49, at the Hotel f0mcr0'
Russell William SrkS in a ps, ~ s attend the funeral
.srces christ caugCs nouIeyars o snS i''''
Interment at the convenience Of the family
CAIHoUN-On Tuesday May l5 at her residence c lyo
So ainT WIDOW cf bT'es;RGlh HC"" S'
Relatives and friends OF family invited 10 attend
the funeral her late residence on Friday Nay 10
al =. IN. 49, o
c4xDEE-As stamford; Conn on Tuesday May 49, 1884,
services Will be- held at The resdense Q, ms E,ssn
May ~ w Sf te a. Waiting the arrival 1908
train from New-York
Interrnent in Greenwood.
PEcK-At St Hotel BIookyn phq psS m0In
Of cSS brooklyn SsJ
Notice Of funeral later - -, 49,,
denc 10 $50 East i35thst chauncey shaer in the
yer from his late residence Friday. May 49, at 10
1ntermen, at Bound Brook y. j.
sHooP-In Brooklyn on wednesday; May 49, 1891, Ey.
Freeman. infant daughter Of Frederic j. ana 'ihns
Funeral services at the residence OF her parents 81
Macon St. Friday. the 18th instant. at .. m
sTEELE-on Wednesday, May i& Mary Z. steele:
Of Windham, n \. -. -o.,ao,.a
OF her brother-in-law Benjamin Haskell bloomneid'
y j.. on Friday. May Is at O'Clock p m.
TEETS-On wednesday evening May 10. Anna NJ, woo"
OF Ralph Tcets. aged 20 years -. $780,,
services al her late residence. 2l5 West l2Ith-st ON
Saturday May 10. at p. m
Interment convenience Of the family
TuOMPSON-At the residence Of his daughter. Mrs.
Thomas w Butts lis Cambridge Place. BROOKLYN on
MAY H. George +. Thompson aged 81 c.
Funeral services at Baptist Church Erasna . L. sun
day p
Boats leave Whitehall-st. p. m
TREICUET-The funeral services OF the late Colonei
Charles Treiche formerly Of Philadelphia ana New
York died in California on the 18th day OF March
will take place at St Iukes Church. Germantown,
Philadelphia on Saturday the 18th day OF May AT
His friends and those OF his family are respectfully In
Reading Railroad train leaves NewYok FOR Wayne juno.
lion Germantown. 1870 o'clock p. M, from loot OF
Liberty-st.
RUSDELIs-suddenly at Boston Mass May Is. ls94;
WiIlIan campbell Trsdell. only son Of Warren " ana
Anna r Trusdel aged 81 years months and % days.
Funeral services the residence OF his faher NO. ~
WashinCton-st. Newark. y. j.. ON Saturday. May u,
at p. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-18
vB AVID MRS. BIYARD BACK ~ LONDON.
ro,don Nav 17-Mr and Mrs Thomas r. Bayard
roturrod here to-day from Dublin, where they nave
been visiting the Viceroy. Lord Houghtoh
DIR. EvERErrs BAD ORTHOEPIC BREAK.
From The Washington Post.

The scf-made men In the House are quietly
h,,nLiIno over a nagrant blunder OF orthoepy made
a day or two ago by Or. Everett OF Massachusetts.
one OF the literary coterie In Congress In ne course
~ n speech DR. Everett pronounced the WORD
.,octopus with the accent on the second syllable.
mo ucnultlmate. Az the Doctor has occasionally
anI ma dverfed scornfully on the orthoepy Of the
Wnuse for his own particular edihcation. half II
dnzen members headed by Speaker Crisp, at once
,lided gently out OF the chamber to consult die
tionary in order convict the Doctor OF ms bunder.
AZ a rule the Massachusetts member with the IL
nstrios name IA right on such things. and he might
he right in throwing his weight on the second
svi,able OF the word "octopus." 1t WELL there
fore 10 make sure he was wrong before hurting the
charge OF a barbarous commission against the Eng
iIsh Language at his learned head. All the die
tIonaries In that wing OF the Capitol sustained the
practice OF pronouncng octopus with the infection
On the first syllable and the Doctors enemies filed
back into the chamber with looks OF triumph. II Is
needless to say that the Massachusetts, member has
had no peace since.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-18
,crryG on PROPOSED AMENDMENTS
MEETING or MUNICIPAL REFoRMERS FROM
OTHER PARTS OF THE STATE AT
THE CITY CLUB.

OTHER PARTS OF THE STATE NJ
THE CITY CLUB.
no,o0ato, from municipal reform organizations
all over the state met yesterday afternoon anu
evening AT the city club in Fifh-ave' at the ni''-
,,,,, ~ that club for a conference over proposed
municipal reform amendments to the 'ohs'i'u-
,t Whom the conference IS ended this evening
o,,r,,ttoe Of twenty-one Will embody all the
conclusions reached In one set Of suggested amend
nenfs and these will be forwarded 10 the oonsu-
,rtIonal Convention for It's action.
James G. Carter. president OF the cry Cluo' 'iaue
the opening address yesterday afternoon Inc p,o-
nosed amendments. he said. embodied the conciu-
s,ors reached BY the committee on legislation OF
.he CIV club Il had called the other organiza-
t,ons into conference for the purpose OF compari-
son of views r. w. c. yelling was then appom'eo
oerr,,rent chairman and James W. Pryor secre-
tary. W. Harris Roome read and spoke In FAVOR
%, rho first amendment, which was as follows:
The time for holding elections and the terms OF
ofncA should be 50 arranged that the election lor
ali CITY and county officers would be hed IN NO
aet d T,tono officers in November OF even years.
and such separation should be arranged so as not
70 interfere with the holding of spring elections Tor
iocai officers in various parts of the State where
they are now held. and where the people In those
fines This regard to the desires Of such localities
viii no, prevent however the complete separation
In large cities and counties. as ABOVE stateu
This was passed without opposition
G r. Spohr representing the labor unions. OPP
posed strenuously the next proposed amendment,
which provided that, THE Legislature should hold
biennial sessions. and no sessions should be ex-
tended beyond the year in which the Legislature Is
convened The Legislature may be convened
By the Governor on extraordinary OCCASIONS as
provided In the Constitution
Mr. Spohr said it had nothing to do with mu-
niclpsl reform. Mr.. Roome spoke In Its favor
however. and said that better home rule would be
secured by the adoption of the amendment the
amendment was finally laid on the table
The question OF providing in the Constitution for
majority or proportional representation In common
councils In cities brought out much debate, and the
question was finally late in tho evening. referred
TO the Committee OF Twenty-one. which VIII report
them.
Additional amendments. after being discussed ~
length were also sent to the committee, proVulns
thai the Legislature should enact general laws for
the organization and government OF cities under an
approprate classification according 10 popuation
and ali such general laws should apply equally to
ali cities OF each class: city should hereafter pc
Incorporated by special law; the Constitution should
proyIde that the Legislature shall hereafter pass no
law relating local matters properly within the
amending the charter OF any city shall take eject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-18
MISS ANN Gor1DS ENGAGEMENT OFF.
THE PROPOSED MARRIAGE WITH WILLIAM NJ

THE PROPOSED MARRIAGE WITH WILLIAM NJ
HARTMAN WILL not TAKE PLACE
The United Press Is Informed upon good authority
that The marriage engagement between MISS Anna
Gould daughter OF jag Gould. and W. VI. Harri-
man has been broken on by mutual consent.
The reasons that have induced the young coupe
IN canoe, the engagement are - far unootainaoIe.
I, O., understood however that they part with good
viii and respect Tor each other -.
Miss could Is at present In Paris. where shc Wrn'
.,r. firne ag1 IL * said FOR the purpose ot puF-
chasing nor bridal troussc1u. II IL understood mat
ehc VII ion her brother George and his iaml,y on
IT. ar-vaI in Europe and travel With them
through France and switzerland this summer ana
that all will return to America on the Aaah'd III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-18

OF n large audience. The annual meeting OF the
Backus Historical Society he'd In Colby Hall
the hill. and attended by nearly one hundred
members. Eleven graduates received diplomas In
the regular department and nine In the English
department. The trustees dinner and ladies' lunch
con served i2:4j o. cock in Associates Han:
and was followed by speaking by the trustees and
others. At +. n. TIE students gave a reception
in Sturtevant Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-18
OBITUARY.
THE PEW DIR. J. ORAMEL PECK.

The Rev Dr. j. Oramel Peck. who had been prom
inent in missionary work in the Methodist Epis-
copal Church for years died yesterday morning IN
his home at the Hotel st. George. In Brooklyn aiter
weeks illness. from Brights disease ne was
horn in Croton VI. on September 4. 1896. and he
was graduated from Amherst College in 1852 His
first charges "a n Methodist minister were in New
Enr,ond Later he preached in Chicago and In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-18

steinitz made palplble error when paying 81 =
XXX = lie should have proceeded with k-b :
en- and B-k g. As II was. Lasker seized the op
p0rtunliy. and. playing a magnificent game. won
after Qftv-four moyca The score now reads. Las
ker =. Sienltz. 1. drawn. 3. a., a.,
In case Ste.nitz should lose this match ms Mon
frrai hackers nre prepared 10 again back him with
S-ep for n return match agnins. l.tsker . -
Amended the full score or IN" sixteenth game
The Pllsbury bllnlfod chess contest was CON
cluded ~ an early hour this morning Fhis1uIy
won seven games. drew two AMI lost one ray
lasted from T. m. until n. m. Phlsbury playing
through the games without error In calling the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-18
oRITrARY NOTES.

Quebec. May John Hearn' Alderman anu
r,"r,her ~ the Dominion House of Commons Tor
Quebec West died to-day
Drhuoue Iowa. May fudge Thomas 3 wilson
tieA Yesterday aged eighty-one. He was admitted
70 the bar in ohio IN 1894 and practiced law IN
Dubuque from 1877 until his death In S ne ne W Ss
or time was appointed Judge OF the Iowa gu
preme court by President Van bIteh' yle er ana
Ell ana ne continued on the bench until lot Iig
r,ca sc several terms in the State Legislature anu
also as District Judge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-18

in such city without the consent OF the voters S o.
such city, the Constitution should provide that tns
people of the city in some appropriate manner; tne
Constitution should provide that a city may pass
with the laws OF the Legislature relating to matters
properly within the control Of the State.
Service Reform amendments will come up. and carr
Schurz and others expected to speak. The con-
AT the end Of the conference OF last evening the
first step toward the formation OF state MTnri
pal Reform League was taken by the appointment
Of Committee on Organization.
-SUFFRAGISrS WOULD NOT DEBATE.
A debate on woman suffrage was held last even
ing at the home of Mrs. Henry Martin Warren OF
No. Sei West Twerty-third-st. An invitation had
been extended to the ant-sufragists to meet their
opponents In open discussion but the offer remained
unnoticed. Urgent invitations were also given for
any person present to offer objections II desired
but no response was made Miss Adele Field oc-
cupled the chair, and presented the speakers IN
place of Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton, who was
unable to be present.
DR.. Leighton williams opened the debate. and So
verely criticised the Rev Dr. Parkhurst Tor ex-
pressing the opinion that woman-suffrage Is an
unimportant question: and" DIR. Williams
quoted him. mot worth while to turn from the
vastly more important question Of improving police
official methods" The speaker considered the ques-
ton most important as IL related TO so many pos
sble voters. lie contended that great social
reason why women should have the ballot was the
inequality at the present time; the reason gwen
that mo equality can be recognized when one OF
the important spheres in life is barred out for
one of the parties.
Miss f<omoia iynte. from England. spoke OF wo-
mans sphere. and contended that custom could not
fix IT, The anti-suffragsts were accused of tyranny
for wishing to deprive others OF right and prtvi.
lege which they do not care for and would not
necessarily need 10 make use off, Miss Mary
Foster formerly OF Newman College. Cam.
bridge. England, spoke OF the economic freedom OF
woman as OF the greatest Importance. Professor
William Scudamore, OF England referred TO the
Inconsistent objections" raised by the anti-sunra-
ests and said: First. they say terrible things
viii happen il women have the ballot. because they
will bIfndly follow the lead OF husband or ADVISER.
and then they say oh, II will be dreadful, there
viii be so much 1ssension in families on account
of dissimilar Views The present agitation -
methods are reigiously copied" DIR. Mary Putnam
Jacob also spoke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-18

baltimore In 1873 he began to preach in Brooklyn
and At different times he was the pastor q 81.
Johns Church. the Hanson Place Cnurch anu S,mp
con church While he was the pastor or the olilP
SON Church he became the secretary Of the Brook
lyn Church Society. and in SS ne was sc,ev Of
The Methodls Episcopal Church the Office o, wn, zen
IL at F1fth-ave. and Twentieth-sr nc ~
For several years he had been chaplain OF o tne
tith Regiment in Brooklyn He was twice MAJ aso .
id Lie second wife and two sons by his frst WIZ
surviving him HIS funeral grO6a6yp w S Sf pcia
tomorrow afternoon in the Hanson "a az - the
and Bishop E. c. Andrews will ofticate at t"e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-18
MRS. CLEVELAND IN BUFFALO

! Buffalo, May l7.-Mrs. Cleveland. accompanied by
her mother. Mrs Perrine. and party OF friends
made visit 10 the new lake steamer Northwest at
noon to-day Mrs. Cleveland was conducted over
sne vessel, and expressed much admiration for the
nanosome apartments and for the decorations which
were arranged In her honor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-18
rrgrTION OFFICIALS FINED HEl PILf.

Chicago May l7-Judge Chetialh to-uay ""e'
the Election Commissioners 900 each for contempt
=, court and ordered them committed TO jail until
the fines are paid. because OF Their refusal TO pro
duce before the Special Grand Jury the pa,o.s
cast at the April election II the Twenty
Counsel for the Board OF Election Commissioners saia
that he will refuse TO pay the me or apPs PEAL
sioners are constructively In custody he VIII ap-
ply Tor a writ Of habeas corpus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-18
LASKER KEEPS ON WINNING
sTEINITz LOST THE SIXTEENTH GAME BY
BLUNDER.
THE BERLIN PLAYER WITHIN ONE POINT OF
THE CHESS CHAMPIoNsE1P-sTEINIT
HACKERS CONFIDENT AND WILL
BACK HIM FOR RE-
TURN MATCH.

TURN MATCH.
Montreal, May Nv. Stenltz opened the SIX
teenth game of the chess match for the champion
ship OF the world this afternoon at o'clock at the
Cosmopolitan Club with a Queens G1m0t when
Lasker declined to accept lie defended the Gam
bit with 3...P-k 3, and after each payer mad de-
veloped a Knlsht white the Queens ana BACK
the Kings. Stenitz at once pinned the latter
piece with Bishop to Knights fifth.
The usual defence-Bishop ID Kings second-ioi-
lowed; the contestants put the other knights INTO
play, but while White pushed his Kings PAWN
Black brought his King into safety By CASTING
Then Ste.ntz played Pawn 20 Q ., and Lasker
started the spectators by boldly playing XIX o
Steinitz considered n long time before making MS
reply and he probably saw that If he proceeded
with b b the position would have become rather
or 1t. r x B would have scarcely yielded any
thing else than draw. Te therefore accepted
Blacks challenge: he took the knight and AFTER
ward the Bishop. and thus LEI, double pawn on
the Kings h.e for his adversary. -, ,.o.
After this the night shifted 10 the Queen
side. and StelnltZ finally succeeded IN nlahin3
Backs Pawn on Kings thiri weak Dy iorc,Hs
LaslSer 10 play l3..P-K b l. The following play
exciting. Steintz's manoeuvre with his hnSht
on the Kings side was finely conducted After
twpnty-thrfe moves the game stood ADJOURNED,
Sielniiz sealing his iwenty-fourth move The cham
pion then had decidedly the best OF the game, as
scarce:y be malntaned. Moreover Steintz threat,
ened to play R-Q 49, 10 be followed by Xxx 2 and
then 20 advance his pawns on the Kings side for
the attack.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-18
CHARGES OF CONCEPTION IN THE SENATE

LEI THE HONEST CLEAR THEIR SKIRTS.
from The New-York Word
r time for honest Senators 10 Gear their skirts
Known that the pending bill is the product OF
Il Ss s ana sale Let The guilty ones: in and out
a. sS Tor an investigation should be passed at
'e ana the investigation should be thorough
me TRUST KNEW WHAT 1T WAS ABOUT.
Srom The Newark Advertiser
n,,ansy; contribution Of half million dollars,
nr a X says the Trust is worthy OF some re-
b" ., onl. and the present condition OF the Tariff
v ~ SHOWS that the Trust knew what It was about
hnsn IL made It's munihcent gift TO the Democratic
INVESTIGATION CANNOT BE AVOIDED.
m The Pittsburg Dispatch
ssoator Lodges resolution authorizing an invest-
ABssa presents the matter In form which the
sss cannot avoid by any other means than the
TssSning its whole body Of offences to be hidden
MAJ n,vestgstion should be pushed. regardless of
n"oAPr AND DECISIVE ACTION NEEDED.
on The New-York Herald
Nx course OF the Senate in an emergency like
byors M should be not only above suspicion. but
fact - .he possibility OF scandalous rumor. The
sa,s i e sIss charges have been made and the
juss:ssu them reveals new evil OF the tariff
momn, =. ana one which should spur the Senate TO
ana decisive action Of some sort.
PA. FACT THAT no DENIALs AFFECT.
A.. ipe Springfield Republican.
sre an, everything has been explained away. we
Sasar eonfronted by the mocking fact that the
irust gets all II asks for.
Pa, OCCASION FOR REPUBLICAN BRIBERY.
Ts The Utica Herald.
b bfihs no reason why Republicans should resort
On shIcS 70 save the Democracy from the folly
dvide5 snould resent attempts on the part OF the
odlum on desperate friends OF free trade cast
Gratis obtsct, neir motives and actions The Demo
ner b.under score e"'"' '"'' "N'"s '"o'"e'
Frora =. MEN FOR THE AxE-GRINDERs
II s,1 me Wilmington News.
Wv q Ss,, rs that the Democratic Senators have
- to 2 rrsrda INTO the path Of the men who have
0o1 Of k,shu 70 the Senate. wholesome ventila-
~n bernous,ot these cases may throw some ligh,
suc methods at Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-18
Religions Notices.

To-NIGHr-sT BARTHOLOMEW s. 49,! s.-aesve.st
.erv,ce. organ recital Free suppeisSI ahsticawa
monies short address by Col HADLEx,. .ss 49,
PHILLIP PHILLIPS. JR., unique hlusfrsredv snIIsM
hour ''Ths Christ Art" Admission Tree socfcfair
lection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-18
ro,,RrrEN GRADUATES IN THEOLOGY.
NINETY GRADUATES.

New-Brunswick. ~ j.. May 1.-THE 10th com
mencement Of the Reformed Theological Seminary
was held this evening The graduates were d
Lawrence Betten. Edward o. Chickerng. Abram
Robert j. Hogan. A. Whitaker Hopper. Henry
Lockwood. Arthur f. Mabon. Charles j.. Palmer
John II Raven Herbert Is. Roberts. Edward "
Scale and William d. Strong. At the alumni banquet
fne orator was the Rev. j. G.. Van Slyke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-18

when baby was sick. gave her Castoria-
When she was a Child she cried for Castorta-
When she became Miss. she chung 70 Cas.or,A
When she had children. she gave them CastoGs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-18
u IRRIEU.

Observation-Disclosures evening, May II 1894. a.
the south Congregational Church. by the Rev. A. J:
Lyman d. D. Ruby Hall 10 DE Hart Bergen IT, all
OF Brooklyn
GRACE-RANDOIPH-On Wednesday evening May 10.
1894 az the First Baptist Church. Planheld ~ j. W
the Rev Stanley White and Rev. D. j. lerkes. II; ~:
Lee Ashley Grace y. j., 20 virginia; eaest
Daughter 81 L. V. F. Randolph esq, OF Painhed' " j.
MOORE-LTDLOw-At the residence Of the brides par
ents T3 Qulncy-st Brooklyn. y. Y, on edhesnay'
Nav lG 1894. by the Rev Joseph Dunn Burrell Editn.
daughter OF Edmund a. and Minerva LUDLOW 10 rev
Eliot Henry Moore. OF Princeton, y. ),
Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed Wild
full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-18

w. A. Vanderbilt RENTS 4 DEER FOREST
London May l7.-winlam X Vanderbilt has rented
Lord Lovat's deer forest at Braulen Inverness ana
va soon Visit that place with hunting party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-18
NEWTON THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.

NEWTON THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.
Newton, Mass, May n-The graduating exercises
OF the Newton Baptist Theological Institution, at
Newton Centre, took place at 10 O'Clock this morn
ing in the Baptist Meeting House. in the presence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-18
Guselal Notices.
PoStomce Notice.

Bottled at the Spring In Germany.
f-orceded 10 be the finest Table Water imported
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-18

Liebig Company's Extract of Beef.

Your share Of the Furniture bargains at Flints CWess
l4th-st) better go in the mornings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-18
Russian and Turkish Baths

Flavor your soups and gravies with Liebis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-18

A certain and speedy cure for Colds and RheumatisA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-18
,rxrrryru CAME QUEENS GAMBrr DECLINED

Position after Blacks tweniy-thIrd move.
Rlack Nnakcrl. elcven piocrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-18

p,,c,,y a contribution Of half a million dollars
IN. says the Trust. Is worthy OF some re
is,sr the shape Of a few words inserted in
NJ hi =, Dill. and the present condition OF the Tarf
49, ~ SHOWS that the Trust knew what II was abou
M IL made Its munifcent gift TO the Democratic
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-01
CHlCABD

CHICAGO. ILL, March 3l.-Wheat
opened strong and higher with all the
appearance of continuing so throughout
the day Within the iirst half hour the
support was not as encouraging as In
the immediate past; anu many OF the
to get them hack again at lower prices.
Later In tho day the market developed
undoubted weakness May opened at
GO7sc.. sold between GIG. and G0c., and
closed nc. under yesterday al tOsnUll &C..
Corn was unquestionabiy dull. in
active. and featureless market. A few
scalpers were trading IN desultOry
manner ana were taking their cue from
the action 81 wheat Prices were con-
fined Within very narrow limits and no
nrofits wore made in privileges. which sold
practically AT the same figures Yesterday.
May opened at 37ssq3i4c., sold getween
that and 37%sd37i - CLOSING unchanged
from yesterday at 3tlsc.
Oats-There was prelence or activity
always a little awary, and they took II
ont in bids and offers The close showed
Nav having loss of tn3sc. for the day
and July with a gain or sc.
Provisions lost the snap they showed
yesterday. 4 large run or hogs. accom-
panied by "A decline IN the prices Tor
them. was an influence that was too
potent for the product 10 resist. Packers
ielped along the decline by offering free
iv. particularly Of pork. At the close
there was a net loss 0f zoe. in the price
Of Nav pork. 27I5c. in May lard. ana
17iLc. i'm Nav ribs There was "A good
cash demand, especially Tor domestic
consumption. FOREIGN marNets were
firm and outside. American points were
eagv. Receipts were moderate OF meats
and light OF lard. While the shipments
were free all around