davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-03
A coLoRED PASTORS TROUBLES.

spirit or discord has for some weeks past prevailed
among tho congregation Of the African Methodist Epis
copal church, Of Fleet street, near Hudson avenue
Brooklyn Yesterday tho police had to be called for
The present pastor is nne looking man, named Muir
ray. His preaching has not been Satisfactory 20
OF the brethren, who also circulate scandal In rails
ton TO one OF the sisters Some weeks ago there
an Investigation by the Board or Trustees into hia
treatment OF a female member, and the Board was d.
vdcd upon the question Of his guilt or innocsnce.
Tho trustees who tried TO provo that there had
set elected in their stead. The deposed trustees
declared that the meeting at which they had b0en
removed held 10 tho middle OF tho night, and that
u irregular and its proceedings Invalid They
70 the Bishop but up to yesterday had received
They requested the pastor 70 resign ABOUT
ten days ago he refused, and on Monday night lass
some of the younger members proposed 10 remove
him. The members, who appear 10 be about equally
divided on the merits Of their pastor, were in .
fever heat Of excitement At ten o'clock yes.
to begin. .sDar be trouble hero tore long, honey,
your BORN" remarked sturdy descendant Of
Ham dusky damsc 1t his side, he looked about
him on entering the church Others appeared to think
So too and delegation OF brethren TO Washing.
street station and informed tho Captain that
their pastor had been locked up tho study and was
unable 10 get out and preach The congregation had
assembled and there much noise, and many
threats were used In the church. About dozen pc
spirits IN order. The door forced opon and Rev.
MI. Murray madc his appearance, ana assembled thu
pulpit amid the cheers Of portion OF tho flock
The jccrs OF tho other In the meantime a party q
members who opposed TO his preaching called ~
Inspector waddy and asked for squad OF policemen
"Why," said the Inspector. Il have just sent you
oficcrs from the First precnctn ssOh," was the
reply, thcm officers was sent TO the other sde." The
Inspector informed them that no could not undertake
to have the police take sides In quarrel, but that
they would keep order. Preaching was had during
the and again In the afternoon and the po-
lcc kept perfect order The courts will be appealed
IN. dav In m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-03

applied, but when l: becomes mingled with them
that mems worth Is measured by then II Is curse
IL seems like transmogrying an immortal soul into
metal 10 weigh and appraise H. Reputation roo,
Is not the great source Of churchs success
IL may spread the name broadcast u may brlng large
congregations nocking around and yet fail 70 promote
the real end OF It's mission. No. fame wealth, culture
and numbers good things; but u rs the abiding OF
the Holy Ghost In " that makes church truly pros
porous. without Him d. nothing. We must
have HIM with Us, we must keep HIM with u~ MOI
here alone, In the chamber OF worship only but Ut
our nreside, in our thoughts and in our hearts What
want most Is zeaI-enduring, persistent zeal-zcai
10 meet the issues OF life and labor 10 promote tho
glory OF God. We want also vigor OF brain as well as
OF heart, that go into the work boldly and
confidently. We want harmony among us, too-every
mind in unison, every heart IN accord. Nothing 80
rciards church nowadays as lack OF cooperation Let
US labor then In harmonyi let as have the honest.
simple Word OF God preached and let us place hearty
and implicit bclicfin II; let make, too, practical
application OF H. carry II with INTO tho duties OF
home and have before eyes IN business and In all
the affairs Of lie Then feel that the church's
mission Is fulfilled that 10 really truly prosperous
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-03
A NEW REvIvALIST.

Three women, several men and two policemen ~
scmbed last night at No. l53 Chatham street. In
Spouse to some circulars which have boon recently
distributed tho cast side Of town, announcing that
Mr.. Marchant, OF London would conduct religious
services az place and that collection would be
taken up. The circular also stated that "Moody and
Sankey hymns would be sung No. l53 Chatham
street is on tho stc Of the old Chatham Street
Theatre and the pla6 still retains that name On the
ground floor a Stage, with half dozen side scenes,
situated ut the OF barroom The exercises last
night opened by the singing Of the hymn .'Swesi
ana three men, who were aidod by young man who
s.Nincty and Nlne also sung, and thea Mr. Mar
chaut offered prayer Alter tho singing OF another
hymn Mr. Marchant read portion Of the fourth chap
ter Of the Gospel according 10 ST. John and then pro-
cccdcd with IN address,
He asked his hearers to mend their ways ana DO.
come children OF God saying that, although Adam,
when surrounded by every happiness had listened 70
the tempters voice and ialen thus dcprtving AFTER
generations OF the Joys which had been prepared for
them still the Father has sent HIS Son. Jesus TO earth
teach the way TO that happiness which was orgi
naly intended for Here the speaker traced the
life or the Saviour from HIS birth to HIS passion and
DEATH and added this sacrifice, noble in ITSELF
made for sakes How long is the Word OF God TO
rung In your without enectf How long will you
reject Him who gave up His life to make your peace
with Cody" Remember that there Is . time whom
mercy's door Is shut God has right TO your hest
attention and heart, and a1rm that there Is NO hap
piness unless iound in Godn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-03
PLYMOUTH CHURCH.
the yurURE LIFE AND ITS CONDITIONS DIS
cussxD ny Mr. BEEcHER.


.And they shall his face; and his name shall
% on their forchcads; and there shall be night
there aud they need candle, neither light Of
The sun; Tor the Lord GWEN them light anu they
shaiI reign Forever and ever" These from
Revelations, referring TO the heavenly Jerusalem,
fyrmed the text OF Mr. Beechers discourse yesterday
In proportion said he as men arc civilized and ration
sl,zcd Tho importance Of future state ncreascsin.
crcascs with seiovc with sclrespcct and with every
element that manly, IN distinction from tho clements
which arc animal The grazing herd cares for nothing
hut tho present hour Man. sprngng above the lower
creation rs distinguished from them not only the
moral faculty, but this, that he lives more largely
In tho past than animal can. more largely IN tho
prcsent and more largely In the future; and that IN
proportion 10 his culture and argeness the future be-
.o,ncs necessary the present. and sagacy 10 busi-
,css foresight in administration aud faith in social
and religious relations become tho significant elements
= hsmsa character and experiences Whsssysr tends
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-03
HOBOKEN HORSEMEN.

Tho nrst annual exhibition OF tho German Riding
Club OF Hobokcn took place Saturday night ~
Hexamers Riding Academy before large number Of
invited friends OF the members Tho Academy was
tastefuIy decorated with flags and banners and brass
banc stationed the gallery. The entertainment
commenced with quadrille executed by tho following
members Of the club-MsssrA Schneider, Garrick,
Nicdcrstad, senior and junior; Tag Lucdecke, Hol-
iaengcr, Fcrra, Bchrens, Springman, vincher and
Hexamcr. JE. under the command OF Mr. Pauson.
The excellent manner In which tho different evolutons
bcrs Az the close OF the troftng Messrs Schreiber
Pauson and Hexamer exhibited their skill In riding
tina stem de borreu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-03
PARK CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
ouoHr MOODY AND sAxKnY TO DE SUSTAINED

SERMON by REV. MATTHEW HALE SMITH.
In the Park Congregational church. Brooklyn, yes
terday morning, Rev. Matthew Hale smith, the pastor
preached the first OF series OF Questions
Affecting The Times" Tho subject was:-s'0ught
Evangelism as Represented by Moody and sankcy be
sustaincdsr The text was from l. Chronicles, xiL 81
sThe children OF Issachar. which were that had
understanding OF the tlmcs TO knowwha, Israel ought
70 do" Tho preacher read the three passages in The
Bible in winch the term evangelist occurs. Epnesans,
w., lille gave some, apostles; and somc prophets;
and some, evangclists; and some pastors and teach
crs" Also Acts, XXI, 9, which gives an account Of
Psurs visit a, Crsarcc. when he '.enscrcd into the
house of rhilip The evangelist" Paurs COM
maad 10 Timothy, H. Timothy, w. s-"Do the
vsrk Of N evangelist" The special glfn 70
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-03
THE RESULT OF A SPREE.

Joseph Victory. Of No. 37s Bond street. Brooklyn,
having INDUCED too freely in whskcy yesterday after
noon became very noisy, and taken in charge b.
ofiiccr Rogers The mother and sister, discoverina
that the dsordcry member OF the family was in rss
BILE rushed 10 his assistance Tho wcmen grabbed hold
OF the officers arms and held them whiIc Joseph
pounded. Later In the afternoon Victory was recap
turcd 1T the corner Of Court and Fourth place
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-03
ST. PATRICK'S CATHEDRAL.
SERMON ny THE REV. FATHER rARLEY-pANoER
OF RELArsINu INTO SIN.

OF RELArsTSu INTO SIN.
Al ST Pa,rick's Cathedral yesterday morning the
high altar was drapcd with purple, IL being Passion
sunday. The pictures crucinxcs and the pulpit cushion
were also covered with cloth Of tho same color. The
mass. selected by Mr. schmiz, the organist was
Ccruti's in q. There was "Gloriar sung. A. the
oner,ory an 20 salu,ars- py Rossini was gwen the
soios,s being Nmc Bredelii Nine. Ungcr, Mr.. Bersin
and Mr. Urchs
The sermon was preached by the Rev. Father Farley,
Cardinal McCoskcys secretary, tho text being taken
from John, Win, lo-sa Father Farley sad:-Hs that
eoniradcs ruth seen conflicts himself ~ The Jews
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-03
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH.

OPENING sERvIcEs-sERMoS ny REV. Mr..
ALTMAN on WHAT MAKES A CHURCH TRULY
PROSPEROUS
Yesterday morning the new hall corner OF Allen and
Grand streets formally opened Tor service under
the name OF the Second Baptist church The chamber
OF worship Is large cheerful and tascfully
with rcscocs and suggestive scriptural DEVICES and
is furnished plainly but in way to insure comiors
OF the congregation. Alter predatory services
the prayer OF dedication was msdc by Brother Day,
and on IT'S conclusion tho PASTOR Rev. Samuel Altman,
preached on Prosperity"
Numbers, he said. do not assure the prosperity OF
church. IL Is zeal that most cnectuaL When
Gideon OF old led his hosts battle the Lord taught
HIM that their vast number instead OF bringing
strength, brought weakness lie cut them down; He
the weak minded, and chose only those who
earnest ant strong OF hcart 10 do HIS mission.
Some churches there are IN tins city with very largo
congregations They are powerful they are innuen-
tai; baI might better Tor them to have member
ship muen smaller Nor does culture relncmcnt
make church prosperous We hear al over nowadays
great Gcs! 81 talk about higher state OF education
in the pulpit and pew Aca i made Tor roI,sh,
cuolarshlp Now for one do not believe that
essential tor man To stand Ia pu'pit and quote
Milton and Shakespeare and speak 10 his hearers
forms expression quito namiIsr 10 their
have any faith IN the people whose admiration -
awakened sermon just Ia proportion 10 ts pro-
fundity and inconprehensibiiy.
CULTURE A ooob rHixo,
but u Is better church 20 have godncss In H.
Wealth docs not make church prosperous Money -
the root Of svi believe. church well Gus Of
n u max tsRa W hslp " aRuItuAl e0sirs ushnx,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-03
A SINGULAR PROCEEDING.

Yesterday morning. few minutes after one O'Clock,
Edward Cain, undertaken, Of No. ga Sixth street.
Williamsburg missed $3.50 from his pocket, while he
was IN liquor saloon, a. the corner Of Seventh and
Grand streets He caused tho immediate arrest q
John TaRsart the only In the saloon other thar
himself and the barkecper and preferred q charge O.
grand larceny against him 81 the Fifth precinct station
house Two hours after he wanted Taggar, released
but could get him out except through the order Of
4 magistrate A. nine O'Clock IN the morning he tool
4 coach aud for Justice Elliott. opened cour,
and admitted raggart 20 ball. his accuscr. Cam, becom.
NJ III bondsman
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-03
HACK OWNERS ASSOCIATION.

A meeting Of the Hack Owners Association was held
last night at No 200 Third avenue Mr. Richard Jones'
the President read paper protesting against the hotel
hack stands From the Aston house to Thirty-nrss
street there are Il Is said seventeen OF them and only
three OF tho number are authorized, and many Of
the carriages that stand a. them are unlicensed.
also made against tho arrests daily MADE
for petty violations OF the law The taking OF their
number would insure appearance 10 answer. 4
committee was appointed call the Mayor and lay
the grievances before him. The following officers
elected the next six months:Richard Jones' prest
dent; Maurice Highland, vice president; Thomas
Boylston secretary; D. s. Gender, assistant secretary
Edward Willis, treasurer. and John Fulton, sergeant
nj
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-03

cnurcn, Brooklyn, ana the Rev. =. B. Msrw,n, Of.
Forsyth street church. who seems 70 have been cut ons
b. Sing. who may be sent TO the summerneld
church, Brooklyn, to replace the Rev. A. H.
der. OF Hunnr.o1y T. who I Is likely % 70 either
70 Second street or to Forsyth street church. and the
Rev. G. Fletcher, who will probably succeed DR..
Adams. VI the pastors who will change are the Rev.
Wesley X. Davis, OF Simpson church, Brooklyn, who
goes 70 ST. James church Harlem, In the New York
Sims Of Newark, N. ). the Rev. Charles NJ Grimm, Of
Nostrand avenue church, Brooklyn who goes TO Ron
aout. also ~ the New York Conference; the Rev
George H. Anderson, OF Cook street church, Brook
Ign; the Rev. j. v. Saunders OF wilIett street. and
Rev. Robert Roden OF tho City Mission. New York
avenue Methodist Episcopal church, Brooklyn, viii
return 10 the Providence Conference from which he
came The Rev. Thomas R sIicer. Of Mamaroneck.
westxate Ia Brooklyn. The Raw. Albert Ericsson OF
the Swedish church, Brooklyn, will Do compelled By
can be made mission. and there in tho Conference
no one to succeed him. John street church, New
York must De supplied mi, year IL s.s pastor S.,ns
son will leave Mount Vernon church, and the
pastor OF West Farms and Bronxdais having
Bowdsh OF Astoria il booked for Mount Vernon, and
his place must be died But there are plenty OF APP
picants for all these places aud s there's more TO
be received into the Conference on trial. and some old
who have been resting on their laureis year
arc looking for appointments this year The puxxling
question for the Bishop and tho presiding elders Is 70
ind work Tor all these men, Hard times probably
the ministry, who would not hear or heed
the call or the Spirit to this work wore
tho times flush with money and employment
There are very few changes this year in the Nov
York Conference, and only Two three in this city.
Tho Rev. r. wheatey and the Row. A. G. Morehousc,
pced to exchange; tho Rev. w. f. Hatfield, Of White
Plains, with vacaie his charge, and Rev. J. i. Rich
mond, or Sing Sing, will do likewise. the Rcv. A. x.
SANFORD, Presiding Elder OF Prattsville District, viii
give place 10 sorno other man. and tho Rev. r. H.
OF Poushkeepsie, will make way Tor some
Que else. But there Is u class Of applicants 20 this
Conference nearly large the other The ingenuity
bsnop and elders will be called into play to provide
suitable appointments for ali and yet give oncnce 10
NON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-03
ST. MARY THE VIRGIN.
SPECIAL PASSION SUNDAY sERvIcEs-RossIxr's
sssrAnAr .xArrun FINELY nrxnrrrn

''srADAr MATER" FINELY RENDERED.
There was a special Lcntcn service last evening at
the r,uals,c Church OF 81 Mary tho virgin IN Forty
NTH street, between Sixth and Seventh avenuca
Rossns stabat Nasern sung by choir OF selected
voices and the place absolutely crowded. There
was . full choir Of boys and the svloists Mr..
Brandt and MmeA Robinson and Simancy. Tho
music very hncy sung, Notwithstanding that
most OF the principals were amateurs under the direc
tion Of George Prentice. the organisL Tho "Cuius
Amman especially we'll rendered by Mr. Brandt,
the tenor, who has exceptionally hne voice. The
duo for the sopran-"Q Outs est omo''-likewisc de-
serves word OF commentator. The clersymca ccIc-
brants were Father Brown, the pastor, and Rev. Mr..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-03
THE METHODIST CONFERENCES
PASTORAL CHANCES TO DE MADE THIS WEEK
Axn NEXT IN NEW YORK AND RRnoxIxx

AND NEXT IN NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN.
Next Wednesday the New York and New York East
conferences of tho Methodist Episcopal Church viii meet
In annual scsson--thc former the Free Tabernacle.
West Thirtyourth street, and the latter in Hanson
pace church, Brooklyn. by request Of the New York
Conference last year, Bishop Foster will preside
over ia sessions this year. Bishop Harris will
preside over the East Conference. IN brooklyn.
bishop Foster has been here for few days
past, aud Bishop Harris has just come on.
Tue New Jersey Conference has been In session
in Jersey CITY since Wednesday, and viii so continue
until next Wednesday, This Is the 'on7' year In the
two New York conferences ard the pastoral changes
will not be SO numerous they last year will
be next in the New York East Conference three pre-
siding elders, whose term OF Office -four years. expires
VIII be displsccd and the candidates who are supposed
BY the knowing ones to have the best chance are Rev
w. McAlistcr now OF Second street Methodist Episco-
pA church, Rev, y. n. Aoamh y. D. Of The Central
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-03
EUROPEAN VIEWS.

Rev. J. O. Oakley viii 'cctarc this evening IN Duane
Methodist Eptscoyal church, on sights BeyouA ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-03
PASSION SUNDAY.
DlScOlrSeS with Which Yesterday Was
COmmemOrated in Our Churches.

HEPWORTH DEFINES THE BIBLE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-03

All over the country lawyers as well as
newspapers are protesting against the action
OF the Sergeant alarms OF the House in Sc
curing possession OF about 10000 original
telegraphic messages sent by the Atlaptic
and Pacific Telegraph Company, within the
last year or two, In the hope that something
might be found in them which would con-
meet Secretary Robson with some improper
transaction. The infamy OF "putting the
confidential correspondence of the whole
country into the hands OF a pack of unscru.
pulous political wolves" as the Cincinnati
Enquire justly terms It, certainly cannot be
too severely condemned. But there Is an
other feature OF the case, hardly less objec-
uonable, that seems to be overlooked, and to
which we wish to direct the attention of the
public. IL the facts are correctly stated, the
dispatches In question were found by the
Sergeant alarms in a sort OF junk shop, To
which they had been sold by the telegraph
company, and from which they were about
to be sent to paper mill to be converted
into new paper. What right or what excuse
in honor or decency, We should like to know,
can telegraph company offer for making
such opposition Of confidential communica-
tons entrusted 20 IL for trans mission or deliy-
cry? When rerson pays the price of letter
or telegraphic message he pays not alone for
transmitting it, but also for having its con-
tents kept sacred from the eyes or knowledge
OF others. This is an implied IL not an ex-
pressed clause OF the contract, and really
one of Its most important provisions; and a
company that violates IL is In no sense
worthy the confidence or patronage of
the public. Clearly the only proper
disposition that can be made OF such
documents, after they have been securely
filed away a sufn ,ient length of time
In the offices of the company, is to have
MS oscn officers or agents burn or in some
other way utterly destroy them, so that they
may never more reach the hands or eyes OF
any other person. An Individual, drm or
corporation that would put the confidential
correspondence Of customers at hazard for
the paltry sum OF five or six cents per
pound,-which is, we believe, the price paid
ior waste papery-is not only unworthy OF
pubic confidence or patronage, but should
also be made to pay heavy damages for the
outrage, II there is any way in which legal
proceedin gs TO that end can be instituted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-03

;sl rsam. folio post; veishint 70 and u iS s'A
lS reams legal cap, weighing IA lbs.
@ reA@ 1sS :, s0 post ruled or plain IL
2x reams a1srto post. rued or plain, weight ne 10
ia rea%s note paper, ruled or plain, weighing 6
LII re'm ~. note pSpsr, ruled or PAIN Weighing
81 , rssm s, coping paper, M.nn's patent.
sissS..s drawing
siH resms olottins boards, weis hing 100 lbs.
rea% .ei s5JelSge paper buff or yellow, royal
a ream. S.nilIs wrapping payer, super royal,
res%s STSHn Er,sp'ins paper. "a By So inches.
IS res%s , sTSS % ssIIss.Dins papern by 40 inches,
i isS s.S envelopes, Noe, o 10, II and Il.
10'O n rn ext e heavy headed as Per pat
$500 enyelOPss extra heavy, headed as per pat
z~o envelopes, Manila paper, cloth lined, IS b. II
a@O envelopes, Manila paper, cloth lined. by 10
'foO envelopes, Manila paper, not lined. IL BY
500 envelopes, Manila paper. no: lined. IL By
COCO envelOpe., Manila paper, net lined. lOx by 7
4coo envelopes, Manills, heavy paper, Isx by Q
gag gross @st.llic pens. assorted.
arosesTsss Kafz b sS'E asa cen nafie
II dozen soeL or Grosberger karIz's red and
ia dozen pepholderr, assorted.
81 81 eoz.n penholdeIs, assorted, rubber.
az dozen Rodsers eTasers ivory or Cocoon handles.
Il Gtzen RedseIs & Sons or wsstenhOlns blade
ga dozen Rodgers scissors. ~. S, and inch.
i dozen MsynsrS II hoy 81 ief ink, quarts,
p dozen Ma nard Boyes' INK, pints
70 dozen Carter sr's erimsan i sGas'lns ink'
2, ! 4. zen quart: Arnold Copying ink.
dssDf at has,s or equal.
fSais suSSsi pieces
ls q zen elk taste or braid, escorted.
io1nd: u sS No.; a' 80 H. and a
zs2 pounds cable cord.
2s dozen 4organs' mucilsge. Jars.
Is deem os1s Dlsnf bo S:.e ss nSsss
e, .so. sp Issi: 1s5s.I S: :Ss .!.s1a
r. Dc zen remor.nds books, assorted.
- dc zen boxes eyslets.
e eossD a ess,st HSsaas: fluid
dozen letter clips.
80 pounds sponge.
$50 y srds tracing linen.
ieh cozen sponge cups.
e S SS.s: I EsS T:1 sa,sns paper fasteners
81 ruling pens.
dozen one-ounee bottles poupce.
II dozen Moors blotters.
81 dozen memorandum blocks, assorted.
assias aas ... than
pounds.
' ssS Sss s.s paper s1' sized and cal
40 Iesms map printing paper " "
~ ibs.
81 eco envelopes, Manila extra heavy, l0x6 inches
oto envelopes. Manila - No. IL.
2ft0 envelO pes, Manila, No. 10.
9CO0 envelopes, gold. No. S
60 envelopes Manila, cloth lined, BY IL inches
2I00 envelopes, aniils, - ii by Is inches.
IA reans brown wrapping paper, BY ii inches,
"a dozen Dayids cArmibe or glass shoppers.
% dozen quarts 8. NJ. Bixby 90 muciiase, extra
white.
dczen muciage, 4 or. fat glass caps. and brushes
dozen spsols tape, pink, No. ~ ~ yards.
4 dozen Conant's patent binders, note and letter
size.
dozen per cracks, French, 6 springs.
% d, zen led pencils. green.
boJes registering leads Faber's artists, No. 2.
80 roll pins, best Epelith. Jese-N,N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-03

TAYLOR & HUFTY,
s3s PENNSYLvANIAA vENuk
HAVE REDUCED THE PRIoEs OF THEIR
CELEBRATED DOUBLE YOKE sRIR7s
A. FOLLOWS:
Quality He. 1, 80 90, Formerly oN.a.
3, ESQ; oN.@.
Q. eD0o; o0.M.
o0@: ee!1.