davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-09-24
RELIGIOUS LAWS FORBADE
RabbiS Declined to Marry Miss Sadie
Goldman TO R. L. BrittOn.
baltimore Theatrical Man Welded a
Jewess, who VIII Now BECOME
Il Christian,

Baltimore, Sept. 2i.-Miss Sadie Gold
man, daughter OF the late Louis Goldm an, ,
was married last night to Mr. Richard L.
BrittOn, Of the late theatrical firm OF
Harris, Britton Il Dean, by Rev. Frederick
Gibson, rector OF st. Georges Protestant
Episcopal Church.
AS late as O'Clock yesterday after
noon Mr. Britton was under the impression
that the ceremony would he performed at
O'Clock by Rev. DR.. Henry Hochhcimer
At The appointed hour a carriage was sent
for the venerable rabbi, but the driver suon
returned and said DR. HoChheimer had de-
Clined to come.
Dir. Britfon, Miss Goldman and the mem
BEES Of her family were determined that
the wedding should take place ON the day y
set, and decided that IL the rabbi refused to
perform the ceremony, they would have il
done by Christian minister.
1t was intended that the wedding should
be a quiet one, and only the members OF
Miss Goidman's family had gathered at her
home, No. 1906 McCulloh street. These
haIf-dozen or more persons walked directly
| across the street to Dr. Gibson's home. No.
i07 McCUlloh street, where the ceremony
was performed.
rI. Gibson hesitated at first, hut was as
sured that Miss Goldman iDteuded to be-
come a Christian.
immediately after the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Brilton left Baltimore for Old
Point Comfort and Virginia Beach. They
will remain away three weeks. and viii
then 60 to their home. 120s NJ street north
west, Washington, ID. c.
DR.. Hochhemer said last night IL left
word al Mr.. GoIdman's store yesterday
notifying him that | could no, perform the
ceremony for the reason that Mr.. Brttou
is Il Gentle and Miss Goldman was Jew
ess. Miss Goldman:s brother called TO see
me a day or so ago and asked me to per-
form the ceremony. He said in the course
OF the ecouverSat ION that Mr.. Brittou had been
10 see Rev. 4. Guttmacher and Rev. Tobias
Schanfdrber, who declined TO marry the
couple at this time. told Mir. Goldman that
l would go to see the two rahbis and
would let him kn1w later whether would
perform the ceremony.
MIR Guttmacher told me that Mr.. Brit
ton had called on him in regard to the
wedding and had said that he and his
| parents Were GentileS. DR.. Guttmacher then
said he told Mr. Brtiton that he could not
perform the ceremony on the day set for
| the wedding but be would instruct Mr..
Britton in the Jewish faith and after Il
| month or mere, if Mr.. Brittun pgpfessed
Judaism. he might perform the ceremony.
This was four or five weeks Igo. Mr..
, Bri:ton did not receive instructions, but
later called on DR. Scbanfarbcr, who
acted exactly as DR.. Guttmacber had
done.
when I learned this went at once
TO the store of Mr.. Goldman, the brides
brother, and left word for him not to
send for me.
1T is against the laws of our church
| to marry a Hebrew to a person OF any
other religion. and I could not act other
wise than I did"
The evening times., 1896-09-24
lyman TO BE RELEASED.
English Government VIII Not Ask fol
His Extrudition.

London, Sept. 24.-The Post today pub
fishes a dispatch from Paris to news
agency here, saying that. despite the state
rIeDts to the contrary. the British embassy
in Paris, through which demands for the
extradition of prisoners passes. as rule,
has received no demands for the eXtradition
OF lyman. the Irish invincible recently ar
rested in Boulogne.
II is stated that. in view of the certainty
that demand. for Tynan's extradition
would be refused by the French govern
meDt, his surrender TO the British authori-
ties will not be asked for, and that the pris-
oner will be released at the request of the
Scotland Yard officials. 1t is further as
serted that the Dublin police officials are
answerable for the false position in which
Great Britain has been placed.
The evening times., 1896-09-24
BLUE AND GRAY MON.
Proposed Gathering of Fighting Men
of Both Armies.


While the reunion of the Blue and Gray
was going on in this city last week resolu-
ton was adopted looking toward the hold
ing OF a mammoth national reunion of the
fighting men of both armies at an early date
and at u place to be selected laJer. The
commanders OF the Philadelphia brigade.
Washington Camp. No. III, of this city,
and General George E. Pickett Camp. Con-
federate Veterans. were selected as COIN
mittee totake chargeOf thisiniportant work.
In discussing the matter recently Conf
mander ] John W Frazier. of the Philadelphia
brigade. said:
"If thus reunion is to take place. it
must be the crowning act OF fraternity.
charity and loyalty between the sec
lions. and it would be, for no matter
whether held in Washington or Gettysburg,
Philadelphia or New York. at least thirty
thousand people would be there to witness
it. and take part in it,,
Two dates present themselves to my
mind. and five places will doubtless be con-
sidered. The first date is April Is. ami
yersary of the death of Abraham Lincoln.
whose memory is today revered almost as
deeply in the South as it is In the North.
and the other date is July l, and g..
.'If the first date was fixed upon perhaps
the most appropriate place would be the
city OF Washington in which to hold the
reunion. If The latter dates. there could
be only one place thought of-Gettsyburg.
mo matter where this reunion may be
held. whether in New York, Philadelphia
or Washington OF Gettysburg, i would like
to see the son Of Abraham Lincoln there.
with Mrs Grant and her SOUS and daughter.
the children of Gen. Sherman. Mrs. Sheridan
and her family. Mrs. Logan and her chill
dren. and those who are living to represent
Meade and Farragut and Hancock aud Rey-
nolds. and all the Other distinguished Off
GERS of the Union Army. with Mrs. Davis
and her daughter. together with those who
are yeCleft to us Of Gems: Lee: jackson and
the two Johnsops. and the other renowned
officers of the Confederacy."
Ln.n -
The evening times., 1896-09-24
Deadlock Rem mains Unbroken.

= Chilicothe, Mo-, Sept 24.-The Second
district Democratic Congressional convcn-
tinn, which remained deadIckcd from Sep
ten,ber 3 to l i, having taken .03o ballots
without result, met here again Yesterday
Before adjournment i70 more ballots were
taken without any change 10 the strength OF
the ca nd. dates
The evening times., 1896-09-24
FRANCE WILL FORCE TURKEY
NJ. Ha anotaux Has Initiated Urgent Ne
pOtfatiOps With That End in View

London, Sept. 24-The Daily Graphic
publishes a dispatch from its Paris CORE
spondent claiming that he has authority
for the statement that NJ. Hanotaux, the
French minister OF foreign affairs, has
Initiated urgent negotiations with the
object Of effectins a speedy settlement
OF the Turkish question by France, England
and Russia.
There is strong reason to believe. the COR
respondent declares. that the respective
diplomatic representatives of the three
powers in Constantinople will. within a
fe wv days. communicate decisive resolution
to the sultan
The evening times., 1896-09-24
Marriage Licenses. .

Marriage licenses We're issued today to
John Kane and Jennie Shipnan. Joseph
Ryder and Nora O'Conner. James Dins-
moor, of whiteside county ILL.,, ard Angie
q. Apnis, Of Hillsborough coT:ut-, N. H.
Harvey Boston and Eliza Harris, of Fair
Fax county, Va.
The evening times., 1896-09-24

Miss Helena Florence Caldwell of Re
oria, H.. who has spent the entire season
here and at Randolph. Nd, visiting her
brother. Mr. David D. Caldwell. of the
Department Of Justice. and her cousin, Miss
Helen Prentiss Donohuc. Of Eighth street,
has returned to her home.
The evening times., 1896-09-24
u.,kar Commits suicide

Chicago, Sept. 24.-F. II. Johnson. u
broker, put q bullet in his brain near tte
south Pond in Lincoln Park yesterday, and
died almost instantly. He was formerly
welI. .to-tio, but met with revcrscs.
The evening times., 1896-09-24
o.bo.ne q uoban oyssers.

The oyster season has commenced. o.
borne & Hoban, corner Seventh and g.
have long had the best oyster house IL
the District. Raw box supplied daily
with Snrewshurys, Rockaways and Tan.
xier Sound. Best accommodations fol
bicycles. eS-tmo
The evening times., 1896-09-24

Mr. and Mrs. George X. Harris. OIL street.
have returned after mouths pleasant
travel along the Atlantic coast.
The evening times., 1896-09-24

a golden rod reception was head last
night by Miss raisey Brownley, of B strcc,
northeast, in honor OF her cousin, Miss X ate
Davids, Of Frederick Md, who is at pres
ent her guest.
The hostess, who received in yellow
tafleta with clusters - colleen rod at her
coTsagc and IN The coils o her dark hair. WIS
assisted by Miss Davlds, in white silk, with
crushed collar and sash of Fellow satin
ribbon, and by Miss Florence Green, u
Anacustia. in hehotrope muslin, with n
bouquet of golden rnh, tied with yelloT
satin ribbon.
The house decorations Were palms and
golden rod, the center piece of the supper
table being a pyramid of the blossoms
rringed with astcrS If golden hue. Miss
Nellie Slater gave several artistic Sc
lections on The mandolin, piano and banjo,
and SIr. Alfred kickctts gave a number
of enjoyable songs.
The evening times., 1896-09-24

Miss Nettie Andrews and Mr.. Henry ].
Kaeppler, both OF this city, were married
quietly this morning at 10 O'Clock at st.
Mary's Church, Rev. Father Glaab OFF,
ciating.
The evening times., 1896-09-24

The engagement is announced OF Mr.
Walter StctsOn and Miss IDA Aslby, both OF
this city.
The evening times., 1896-09-24

Mr. Willis C. Haldrman. son OF Judge
aaldemai. and Mrs. Mary l.. b. Smith were
quietly married Tuesday by the Rev. Dr.
Eadcliffe.
The evening times., 1896-09-24

Miss Alice Burbage will return today fro,i;
a two-months' stay at Bar Harbor. where
she was the guest of Mrs Scot Townsend.
The evening times., 1896-09-24

Miss Katie Stevens, Of L street north
cast, is one of the many Washingtonians
who have made Eagles Mere their home
during the summer months. She rctuT.i-
ed last night.
The evening times., 1896-09-24

Mrs. Jules Guthridge is honc for a short
stay before joining Mr.. Guthridge in New
York. where they will remain until after the
election.
The evening times., 1896-09-24

Miss Ida Clements, OF Wilmington, Del,
is visiting relatives on Florida avenue
northwest.
The evening times., 1896-09-24

Miss Nina Fountain, of Madison street,
has returned from her visit to Virginia.
The evening times., 1896-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Horn. OF Corcnran street.
are still at Their cottage at Long Branch,
ana will not return beforc the middle of next
month.
The evening times., 1896-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Donnelly and Miss
DonneIly, OF Ninth street northwest, have
rcturncd from their outing in the Blue Ridge
Mou ntains.
The evening times., 1896-09-24
Observation-Disclosures
Ways :

silence. Among those present were Mr..
and Mrs. George Pritchard, DR.. and Mrs.
ID. =. Woihauptcr Mr.. and Mrs. A. McChes-
ney. Mr.. and Mrs. j. W Hollyday, Mr.. and
Mrs j A. MacElwcc, Mrs j. MilaDs. Mrs.
W. Stevens, Mrs. ]. Free. Mrs. George
Evans. Misses 81. Hoover. j. BaEcock. l..
Vanneman, S. Culverwell. NJ. Andrews. b.
Colamer, A. YiDgiing. NJ Davis. NJ. Bent
ley, L. and NJ. Cunningham. Messrs. II. John
.on. Il. MilaHs. G.. Stevens. W. Ii. Adams.
w Cromwell. j. Miians. j. A. Sterling, w.
;. Small and Dale Gilbert
The evening times., 1896-09-24

Mrs. 1. L. Brown, OF Richmond, Va, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. W. c. Thompson, OF
Mount Pleasant
The evening times., 1896-09-24

Mrs. John Davis. of Baltimore, having
concluded her visit to her sister. Mrs.
Benjamin Warren. OF X street, has returned
10 her home.
The evening times., 1896-09-24

Miss Eliza A. Watson. accompanied by
her father. has returned from n most en-
ioyabie two weeks trip. visiting relatives
in Philadelphia.
The evening times., 1896-09-24

Mrs. Alice Hoover, of u street north
west. will return this week from visiting
relatives in Philadelphia.
The evening times., 1896-09-24

Mrs. W. P. Colman, accompanied hy her
little daughter, Gwendoiine, has return
ed from oxford, y. j., where she spent
the summer with her parents.
The evening times., 1896-09-24

MIS- Hancock Robinson and daughter. OF
Riggs place. have returned from trip
to New York and the Catskills.
The evening times., 1896-09-24

Mrs. Mary Buckley. of New York, will
spend the winter with her sister, Mrs.
/. Ii Seymour. No. T19 Eleventh street
northwest.
The evening times., 1896-09-24

Capt Il L. Prince. accompanied by his
wifi. and family, of Detroit Park, has re-
turned from summerng at HarIer's Ferry.
The evening times., 1896-09-24

Miss Ollie Thompson, of Massachusetts
avenue. has returned from summering at
Asbury Park.
The evening times., 1896-09-24

Miss Nan Brecht. Of + street, has returned
form her visit to Warrington. Va, and has
as her guest Miss Patterson, of Warning
ton
The evening times., 1896-09-24

Mr. Corant c. Nelson and Miss Jennie
Chute were married Monday at Annapolis
by the Rev. J. W. McIlvaiu. of the Pres
byterian church. They were clerks In the
Pension Office. aud yesterday received the
congratulations Of their many friends. They
will reside ut Congress Heights.
The evening times., 1896-09-24

velatt's Branch Store,
14O8 1-2 G NV. CaraineH Fresh Chilly.
sc23-At s--i.s,
The evening times., 1896-09-24

Mrs. Charles Fletcher, of No. 172 P
street northwest. having been in New
York for several weeks on a visit, has
returned TO her home
The evening times., 1896-09-24
Bon hsARCHE
DIED.

DIED.
CORBEILLE-On Wednesday, Septembei
IS, 1896, mt 1890, James harry, infant
son of Peter J. and Laura Corbeille, aged
seven months aud twenty days.
Funeral will take place from his parents
residence 1914 Sixth street southwest, on
Friday evening at 3 O'Clock.
REITH-On Wednesday, September 20.
1886, at $50 u. M, after long illness,
John Reilh. aged fiIty-three years.
Funeral from Frank Geier's Sons. No.
1ll3 Seventh street northwest, oil Friday,
September 90. at $40 a. m. Requiem
Relatives and friends are respectfully ill.,
vited to attend. 1t
The evening times., 1896-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs. + Il. Cu!vcrt are visiting
Petersburg, Va.
The evening times., 1896-09-24

Miss Pauline Atkinson. who has been
visiting her sister. MIS-. Evelyn +. Gray,
Vt PENNSYLVANIA avenue SouthraS st, has
let for a weeks visit in Baltimore. prior
to teuarting for her home in Athens, Tenn
The evening times., 1896-09-24
MANY AUTUMN MARRIAGES
End of September Brings to a Co n
summation Summer Engagements.
Social Sayings and DOinEs of Well
Known Washingtonians-I
Uf Interest.

Mr.. Ma yvilie W. Twitchcll and Miss
Frances L. Taylor were married last night
at Tie Metropolitan ii. L. Church. Miss
Francis Kennedy was bridesmaid. while
Mr Edwin S. La Fetra was best man. Tie
ushers Were Maynard b. Twitchell, John
davidson, Edmund +. Ellis and Henry c.
Workman.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
luther t. Wilson. ID D., assisted by Rev.
Hugh johnson, while Prof. Wilbur + DaIcs
presided at the organ.
The bride Wore gown of W hlc orEandie.
trimmed with real lace. The bridemaid
was altirod in white organdic. Trimmed
with PINK ribbons. aud carried bunch Of
pink roses.
Aftertne ceremony Mr.. ard Mrs. TTitchcll
left the city for Il Western bridal trip.
Among those present Were Mr.. aud Mrs
Z. B. Taylor. Mr.. ana Mrs. j. b Taylor,
Of Cumberland. Nd; Mr.. Twitchell. Mrs
Tha yer of New YORK; Mr.. and Mrs Milton
+. Britain, Mr.. and Mrs Bradbury, Mr.
ana Mrs. Hall. Prof. and Mrs. Ramsey.
Miss Gertrude Abigail MacNulty and Mr.
Eugene Ensign Stevens, of Cleveland,
Ohio. Were quietly married at the home of
The evening times., 1896-09-24

Mrs Paul and Mrs. Hosley, who have
been summeqring In Canada and at Cape
May, have returned to their home, No.
2O2O street northwest.
The evening times., 1896-09-24

Miss Gertrude Abigail MacNdlty and Mr.
Eugene Ensign Stevens, of Cleveland,
Ohio. Were quietly married at the home of
the brides parents. No. 9l5 North Caro-
lima avenue. Tuesday evening.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Edward NJ. Mott. Mr. and Mrs. Stever:
left for Cleveland, where they Will make
their home.
The evening times., 1896-09-24

Mr. and Mrs. Julian f. Frcntiss, Of Al
bemarle county, Va, are visiting friends
IN this city and Alexandra. AtpreSent they
are the guests of Mr.. ana Nrs. L. f.
Thompson, OF X street.
The evening times., 1896-09-24

After protracted visit to friends In
Richmond. Va, Mrs. Talley has returned
to her home on Capitol Hill.
The evening times., 1896-09-24

Mrs. I. v. Slater, of Takona Park, has
returned from her trip to New York and
Philadelphia.
The evening times., 1896-09-24

The ladies Of the Fourth Presbyterian
Church held a dumb reception" Tuesday
evening at the residence of Mrs. W. C.
Small, Of No $40 n street northwest. for
benevolent purposes.
Que OF the most lucrative and amusing
features of tue evening was the fines i'm
uused upou thosc who broke the rule OF
The evening times., 1896-09-24

Dyterian Cnurch. lhey were clerks III thc
Pension Office. and yesterday received the
congratulations Of their many friends. They
will reside at Congress Heights.
Miss Eliza A. Watson. accompanied by
her father. has returned from most en-
ioyabie two weeks trip. visiting relatives
in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Jules Guthridge is home for short
stay before joining Mr.. Guthridge in New
York. where they will renain until after the
election.
Mr. Willis C. Haldeman. son of Judge
aaldemau. and Mrs. Mary L. b. Smith were
quietly married Tuesday by the Rev. Dr.
Radcliffe.
Mrs. John Davis of Baltimore, having
concluded her visit to her sister. Mrs.
Benjamin Warren. OF street, has returned
10 her home.
Mr.. and Mrs Horn. OF Corcurau street,
are still at their cottage at Long Branch.
ana will not return beforc the middle of next
month.
Miss Alice Burbagc will return tnday frnu;
a two-nonths' stay at Bar Harbor. where
she was the guest of Mrs Scot Townsend.
Miss Nina Fountain, of Madison street,
has returned from her visit to Virginia.
Miss Ollie Thompson, of Massachusetts
avenue, has returned from summering at
Asbury Park
Mrs Mary Buckley. of New York, will
spend the winter with her sister Mrs.
l. IL Seymour. No. T19 Eleventh street
| northwest.
Capt. II. L. Prince. accompanied by his
WIFI, aud family. of Detroit Park, has re-
turned from sumnermg at Harper's Ferry.
MIS- Hancock Robinson and daughter. of
Riggs place. have returned from trip
| TO New York and the Catskill>.
Miss Nan Brecht Of street has returned
form her visit to Warrington. Va, and ha <
as her guest Miss Patterson, Of Warning
ton.
Miss Pauline Atkinson. who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Evelyn F. Gray,
bf Pennsylvania avenue southeast, has
LETT for a weeks visit in Baltimore. prior
to departing for her home III Athens, Tenn.
Mr. and Mrs. Julian f. Frcntiss, Of Al
bemarle county, Va, are visiting friends
| IN this city and Alexandra. At present they
| are the guests of Mr.. ana Mrs. E +.
| Thompson, OF street.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-12-30
Waterman Publishing Company Montpelier, Vermont
Vermont Dairy II, ports.

BRATTLEBoRO CREAMERY, West
Brartl b, or Octoh, re-
e've'. 81 OIL pou DIS; butter mad. ,
ID $50 pouI DIS; p i'd for butter fat, 81
Gems; paid Tor hu TER, 10 cents.
NETT WEE CHEESE FACTORY, East
r. r., ter Oct bei Milk received,
LOG 37S pounds; cheese madr, II 40
u s; paid for milk, per 100 pouno-
81 O3; milk to pound of cheese, 9 27
p n DIS.
MCDoNoUaH CHEESE FACTORY,
II sDu,gt, October. - MI re
criv d, 14S Sal; cheese made, Is 500
uouuds; average test (Babcock) 4 %
per ceut; paid for butter tat. 25t cep'-;
paid for tour per ceLt milk, per 100
pounds, 81 1913
SOUTH RYEGATE CREAMERY, South
r. re, Tor October.--Mlk received,
81 100 pounds; butter made, 1909
pound; ave rage test (Babcock) A 10
er cent; paid for butter fat, 10 cents.
S me, for November.-Mik receive d
SOAPS pounds; butter made, 3 0433
y, unds; average test, All per cent;
paid for butter fat, 81 cents.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-12-30
Advice for Winter.

To insure fowls against sickness is
The great aim of al successful poultry
men. At this season, when dull days
and night fro-ts prevail, the seed is
sown which will eventually result in
tull crop of ailments and endanger the
Yes of our most favored specimens.
Too much care cannot, therefore, be
given to prevent all symptoms of dis
ease. Probably the first and most COM
mon trouble is cold in the head, which
begins with lled eyes. Tuis, if not
AIKEN at the start, will surely run into
case of roup.
Night, when fowls are roosting, is
the dangerous time. Hen-houses can
not be made too tight. A little hole,
or small crack just large enough to
admit draft, will do the damage.
Sometimes simply placing the afflicted
bird in warmer house, and feeding
soft, stimulating food for few days
will remedy the trouble; but this must
be done at the start, otherwise it will
be useless.
Next to drafts, dampness is most to
he feared Whereas it is al important
to keep houses tight at night, it is just
do itupOIldub W Opou WluuOWo uuliu
the day. The breath of fowls coupled
with freezing air will create damp
ness at night which must be dispelled
during the day. Fresh air will dry out
the houses as nothing else can. When
it is zero weather some may hesitate TO
open windows, but it must be done,
provided it is not stormy. 1t will make
the houses warmer and decidedly drier
at night. Fowls can stand great deal
of cold provided it is dry, but dampness
seems to penetrate even their feathers.
Constant exercise is the best pre-
ventive of an endless number of dis
eases caused by overlooking. The
busy hen is the healthiest, and will lay
the most eggs. Watch your hens dur
ing the day, and if they sit around all
ruff I'd up and dull looking, throw them
a few handfuls of oats or wheat in deep
litter, and make them be up and moving.
1t is the nature of all fowls to be busy
from morning until evening; therefore
endeavor to compel them to follow
their natural instincts when housed
for winter. Variety of food is essential
Tempting morsels, like cabbage hung
up, and pieces of raw meat thrown
about, will delight them.
Precautions against these three
evils-drafts, dampness and laziness-
will prevent many ailments and save
YOUR flock from possible disease
Country Gentleman.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-12-30

Current Comment.

CoRN.-The market continues dull with
the demand only of a hand-to-mouth char
acter.
OATs.-There is a moderate demand
noted, and the supplies coming in mostly
grade low in quality.
CHEEsE- Receipts include ,506 boxes for
export. Trade continues quiet, but Jlders
are not urging sales at present prices.
PoTAToEs There has been fair supply,
and steady moderate demand for the past
weeks with hardly any change in prices.
BEANS Choice marrow pea continue in
full supply, and meet with a dull sale. yell
low eyes in good supply and dull at quota
tions
EGGs.-Choice fresh stock has been in
ra, her light supply. Demand has not been
active enough to warrant any marked adj
vance in p ices.
Wool. - Sales for the week, @ 1856 900
pounds. The market Is extremely quiet
with the slack attendance and lack OF in
terest usual IN the holiday week.
FLOUR The market has shown no life
during the week, and the business done has
been confined to pressing needs The tone
has ruled easier, but with wheat frmer at
the close
BUTTER. - Receipts continue moderate,
and there is light supply of fine fresh
goods. So many buyers are using June
goods that it takes only moderate quaint
ty of fresh to supply the trade.
LUMBER.-There has been very little in
| terest III the market this week. There has
been quite number of cargoes Offering for
this time OF the year, and as rule they are
being disposed of at very low prices