davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-04
ANNIVERSARY OF AN OLD CHURCH

Had il not been Tor the excessive beat there is lit
doubt that the Forsyth Methodist Episcopal Church
would have been crowded It's utmost capacity yes
terday morning upon the occasion Of tho eghtyeghth
anniversary OF its organization. As II was, the pretty
little building was only partially flied Rev. Nathan
Hubbc who has been pastor OF tho church since April
l. occupied the pulpit aud. boiore the CON-
menced, announced that Bishop Peck who was adver-
tiscd to present. bad appeared and he was at
loss 10 guess the OF his absence The Bishop
had written to him the 4th OF May and promised 70
take part in exercises and preach anniversary
sermon. Since then he had heard nothing more from
him, and had Hooded the West with postal caros and
circulars, but without elcting any RESPONSE A. this
Juncturo the door opened aud In walked tho Rev. Dr.
Mley President of Madison University, aud former
compelled TO deliver sermon without previous prep
observation-disclosures ministers being" AZ Mr. HUI
bell said, 'ready Ut all times TO preach or 10 dle
Or. Milcy did his best under tue circumstances
taking for his text the words OF Paul, "For wo are
saved hope which the Doctor proposed 10 amend by
the word sssustuined the wordssavec
IL The element OF hope he SAID, that gives latin ts
practical power II WAS the element Of hope ia tho
Roman character that made Rome the conqueror Of
inc world: IL IS the lack OF hope that kept the
Chinese nation behind all Europe for thousands OF
years II was tue mighty INSPIRATION Of nope tia!
made the Revolution success. Our foreiathcrs did
az much Tor their poslerity US Tor themselves When
Gbbon the great historian, looked forward to the end
OF MS lie, s'sadness came upon hm.' he was scsp
TIC; he Ead 10 hope; that was the trouble
Alter the sermon Mr.. Hubbcll produced . number CT
parchments aud papers relating 70 the early history oI
The church II was erected 1890 what then
almost uninhabtcd portion OF the c,ty, and was the
second Methodist church IN the country coming next
10 the old John Street Church. IL originally stood on
the opposite side OF Forsyth then called Second street,
on land had been con1scated when the torres lett
city. At that time there were only 622 Aehodists
N the city and since then there have Oeen nearly
three tilnos that number IN this church alone Tho
church rebuilt site IN 1888, and has
recently been made as good IL Is handsomely
frescoed and sufficiently large and comfortable II Ia
bors at present under debt oil 500 0OO and TO meet
nnt mt Fen
up after Twelve o'clock In tho afternoon love feast
WAS held
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-04

thought will rsvolutionize religious life. Men pray 10
God 70 get them out OF trouble In that act Of prayer
their faith 10 exercised, thor minds get camer ana
clearer their BRAIN becomes more active AMI t9e man
better lifted 10 20 10 work amt 10 exircate himself
RIPE THOUGHTS.
have been blamed for not preaching all that
thought preach for the sake OF educating men into
larger activity, and IN the nrst place know enough
TO know that the things which think are oftentimes
green, and that have right 20 walt until they arc
ripe and see II they will keep over winter into inc
next year. II - dangerous thing for man when he
has now idea 70 60 and proclaim u " once 10 other
men. IL 10 very responsible business 10 preach re-
ligion and morality TO men. man should prove
TOO from the mothers standpolnl-that Is, speaking
the truth IN love. man that Is public teacher
must bear IN mind that he is dealing with Gods chill
No man must talk dangerous truth until he Is
sure how u VIII work on the livng CONSCIOUSNESS OF
This ideal have Set out for myself, not 10
rush into the pulpit with rash opinions, and not -
preach things before think men are able 10 take
them. When man has been sick, and IS just be-
ginning 10 get vol, l don't 60 and cut OF largo
piece Of beef ana take IN 10 him ana cay,
"Eat III l make beet tea first and give him tea.
spoonful and II Ind good for him continue u and
give him tablespoonful next time, but think that
II Is not good stop IT. never Will hoodwnk people
will daily lightly and ioolishly trne with your
thing 10 you unless have come 10 the final convic-
ton that IL IL the truth and IN adaptation 10 your
special wants; and II any one says, .'What do you
think is the effect OF your preacbingf" VIII point 70
Plymouth Church that has gone through hvc years of
conflict aud trouble with unity unparalleled IN tho
history OF Christianity, and say, "rhat 10 what
think"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-04
BROOKLYN TABERNACLE.
THE PASSAGE OF THE JoRDAN-sERMoN DY

THE REV. t. DE WITT TALMAGE.
Mr.. Talmage preached his last Tor the
yesterday morning He IS about TO enjoy vacation
until the 1rst Sunday IN August. During his absence
the pulpit will DO in part supplied by the Rev. Dr.
Fowler, OF the Methodist Church. and editor Of the
Christian Advocae Mr. 1aimage preiaccd his remarks
yesterday morning by saying that Of the religious
papers had misrepresentco the financial condition Of
his church desired therefore, TO state that during
the year the III 49, and the debt had
been reduced $l1, 46o a. He hoped the time would
when the entire debt would be wiped out
The his sermon Mr. Tamago took from Joshua,
Ill, 1917, description OF the passage OF the Jordan
by the Israetes
CROSSING THE JORDAN.
Standing on tho sand of that river OF Jordan, said
Mr. Talmage, learn Tor myself and Tor you first, that
obstacles when they are touched vanish. Tho text
says that when The priests down and touched the
edge OF the water with their feet parted. Almost
all the obstacles OF lilo only DO approached 10
order 10 be conquered Difficulties touched vanished.
The fact ~ thai great many things that our
pathway are only Tho pbantass the appartions, the
dsiuslons Of lite. ANY au,y undertaken with con-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-04
NOT suRPRIsIx0.

From tho Norlh American
The correspondent Of the New YoRK HERAip tsls-
graphs, under date Of May 81, that two attempts
had been nade at Salt Lake 10 assassnats him
oucc with o bullet and again with knife, the
last being broad daylight and IN his own room. AZ
Mr. Stillson has been exposing the vanies Of poIyg-
amy as II exists in Titan he has drawn upon himself
the hatred OF the Mormon leaders. and they never
hesitate the pistol or tho dagger through tboir
agents It Is surprising that efforts been made
10 cectualy SILENCE his tongue and pen. He has done
good work thus TAR In bringing before the public the
in,quies prevailing among the followers Of Joseph
smith aud his SUCCESSORS Mormonism 10 q bdcous
blot ON fame and name Of the United States, and
he who holds It up to Wow points out tho abhor
OF the thing deserves tue gratitude Of our
CHRISTIAN people. This subject OF polygamy ought
to BE- allowed TO pass of sight II should be
sgtated, and there should be such general awaken
ing among our people 10 the veness and revolving i'm
morality Of tho system TO compel representa-
tives in Congress 10 laws sxtsrminstion
root and branch, from the land which Il curss
and blight
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-04

The engineers and hfemsn on the Pennsylvania
Railroad anxiously awaiting the result Of the
conference to be held ut Yhiladelpha to-day between
the committees from different parts OF the road and the
committee OF the Grand Lodge Of tho United States.
Tue latter committee, alter hearing the representatives
from the different branches on the proposed reduction
Of per cont from the present wages Will lie pre-.
pared 10 submit propositions 10 tho Executive Com
nittcs Of the Board Directors Of the pennsylvania
Railroad on Wednesday or Thursday. Meanwhile tue
engineers euoLsd to preserve order and remain at
their posts ell tho decree "a The Grand Council bs
promulgated
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-04
NEW YORK HERALD MONDAY A. ls77-wTTH SUPPLEMENT-

that the Board or Education OF the city should b petit
toned TO allow Hebrew children 70 QUIT the public
schools at two o'clock r ". IN order 10 attena me
Hebrew religious nchoolR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-04

From the Cincinnati Timea ]

The New YORK HERALD comes TO the front with
suggestion concerning Secretary Shcrman's policy
which entitled to consideration In that presents
means Of harmonizng his move toward contraction.
his uncasiness 1t being charged with CONTRACTION, YET
his refusal to DENY the intent OF contraction. We
rather like thls-it Is pleasant idea and very likely
10 DO the correct one; aud has Ia u the elements o.
success, LOO, II secretary SHERMAN II only WIS.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-04
THE FEDERAL GOVERNOR OF UTAH.
From tho Scranton Timss.l

The worst news from Utah Is that the federal Gov.
srnor OF Utah IS IN sympathy with The criminal and
refuses 10 hts duty the matter Of arrest One OF
them now IN the office IN New Mexico reported
10 have Joined the Mormon Church before IL
fsrrod Utah and declared be working against
right and justice In tho interest Of the Prophet In his
now nod. The popular verdict 10 that such persons
should hold olice under the federal government
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-04
THE OLD STYLE OF MORMON TACTICS.
From the Philadelphla Timeal

The old style OF Mormon tactics followed In the
attempted assassination OF Mr. Stiiison, OF the Nxv
YORK HERALD. Mr.. StIllson has made faithful pre-
scntation OF the situation in Utah. and that has
volved the telling Of many unpleasant things about
Brigham Yonng and his people Thus no has been
thorn In tho side Of the Mormon Church, and now
they have attempted to put him oat OF the way The
cowardy assault him IL tho logical result Of the
incendiary harangues against the HERALD and lis rep
rescnta,ivss to which the Tabernacle has echoed
for weeks. We cannot believe, however. that, ike
many crimes in the past, the assassination was At
tempted under the orders Of the head Of the Cburch
Young knows tina. day for that sort Of thing has
passed But It u another evidence Of the temper Of
the massos Utah. Only give those people seps
enough and they will hang thsmsslvsa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-04
ITS SINS CRY TO HEAVEN.
from the Newark Journal

II Mormonism bears such fruit a. legitimate out.
come Of It's teachings the sooner Il 10 put down shs
better It's sins cry 70 Heaven, and call aoId for the
interpretation Of lawful authority to end them and The
whole Mormon institution.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-04
THE MORMON DISGRACE.
"BLoop.AroXINa' JouRNALIsrs.
From the Providence Jyurnsll


Tho statement that attempt has been made 70
assassinae its correspondent in Utah 10 IN all proba-
bty true The correspondent has been severe In his
structures upon Brigham Young and other Mormon
leaders, and than hunted his belief In their com.
pcity in The Mountain Meadows massacre This
would be enough excite the bitterest indignation
among the fanstical Mormons, aud there are plenty
there who would feel righreo deed TO slay him
even IL the Prophet had not given hint or command
He would not be tho nrst newspaper man whose iih
had been put In jeopardy by his utterancss
concerning tho evils OF Mormonisni. and we are NO,
mstaxon an editor OF the FIRST Gentle paper IN Salt
Lake City was actually assassinated by the Danitssi
Assassination has been common enough weapon Of
the Church for Il 70 again the present state
Of evaporation existing among tho Mormons. and
somc fanatic might have thought 10 anticipate tho
wishes Of the Prophet or avenae tho insults 70 mis-
Church on his own account by executing "tns blood
atcnemeuIn Brigham Young himself Is probably too
astu,c 10 authorize or TO wish any such thing
done. knowing the sensation and indignation that
would be created II was only when Utah was com.
pc,cy isolated from the world and those who dlsaT-
pcared could OF their fate 70 people out
side that the Of apostaes aud dangerous
Gcntcs could DO made available. Now the Mormon
aud railroad and s dependent upon good behavior TOE
existence The removal OF no ono individual By
murder would pay for The indignation that would
would be brought on the colony. Brigham Young 10
probably In way personally responsible for this
attack upon tho HERALD correspondent, but IL Is
the less the direct result OF his teachings and The
legitimate continuation OF his original policy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-04
JUSTICE NOT ASLEEP.

The NEW York HERALD has been waging relentless
warfare on the Mormons, and much to their discoma.
urs and wrath The telegraph reports that they have
attempted shoot and stab Mr. Stlson, the HRRALDs
correspondent Go right on, Mr. Young, and you will
get your deserts Justice asleep She win
tainly overtake you aud your lecherous leglona
ZION TO BECOME TERRIBLE AND THE NATIONS
TO TREMBLE.
TOrson Pratt In tho Salt Lake Tabernacle, May ISL
BY and by, when this people shall have sancsiasd
themselves before the Lord and organized according
to the laws and comma ndinents Of God having been
taught by tho inspiration Of the Holy Ghost and by
His that minister In their midst carrying out
the counsels teachings they receive, they will
become like unto body, AZ It Is written IN the
parable contained In the Book Of Mormon, that the
Lord will prune tho vineyard, or take somo Of she
branches away and graft them into another branch,
&c He will make change OF the branches; He will
prunc the trees and dig about them, that the roots
and the tops thereof may be kept equal Understand
that the roots and the tops thereof shall be made
equal, 80 that the tops and branches may NOT
come the roots by taking strength unto themselves.
Why? That tho tree may bring forth that fruit which
IL the most precious unto the Lord.
Therefore no 10 gathering us here that we may be-
come like unto BODY beng sancti6ed, aud become
another revelation says as fair as the SUM- ~ clear
as Tho moon, that the banners Of my people may DO
terrible unto all sbe nations Of the earh Why terri
Bile Because OF the power or the Lord which will DO
the OF His people; because OF the maniissta
lions OF Heaven unto His people; because the nasionr
win hear that God is indeed In the midst Of Zion
They will hear all those things, and tho wicked will
fear and trembia Tnsy will fear because Of shsn
,uiqulty fear and trsmble, because OF their wicked
ness fear and trsmbls because they have supported
oil manner Of wcxedness sud corruption, DIVISION and
strife, and denominations OF every kind in shsir midst
Therefore iearfuness Will seize upon them, and they
will know OF surety that the Lord God 10 IN the MIDST
OF the people Of Zion; that HIS power 10 there snss
His spirit is there, and that He maniiesss himself
there in great glory. Amen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-04
BRIaHAM's MADNESS.

From the Buffalo Courier
II Brigham Young desires 10 protract his reign q
despot OF Utah no will do well to restrain his cut
throat retainsrs from doing harm TO NEW Yoal
HERALD's special correspondent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-04

CONTINUED ON NINTH PAGEl
, 1877-05-18
DY TELEGRAPH.

..... EuHEltN EtIlESs
tbs foevtcs teexTams were received By the EhleA-
80 Board Of TFads yesterdays
Llvxksoot, May t7,-rrnsr uasss pork-Esstesn, 7sa
HcNsTn, 6$a Aacoh-Cumbetianta. a5s; short EtGs
3s long clear. sss 81, abort clear. <s; shoale ~,
hanla ~ averages, ~. Lar.A7s. Prtms t1ess aedE
D7ss India meNs 0dsi cxs lpta lnesA. lits, chseas
To-. Tal!ow, ~ I'd.
Loxhox, May l7.-LtyeFpool-Whss& dull: California
club tsa 3datas 8dt CalIfarnts white l.Ias H. Cuea
1as 9l. Marx Laus-Cafgoss on coast-Whsat heavy.
Eosn rather vorsu CATyoes on PsAsaxe Wheat heavy.
Cun rather wofsv. Fair sseragt quality ot Americas
ml1st corn fos prompt shipment by salL ~ 4i44s.,
sad direct ports: Flour snd wheat qra eurp
Coz, u0 qrA
Spsetaj NsSateA to T4t 1ftaaa<
ttsksfoot. NAJ l7-ll T. Hs--FLuuk-Ko !. IL;
No9. 1h.
GaAtx-whest-wtntes. No. /. ia u, No 2, IL,
arrlnE Nc. I. ~ Odi No. IN Sd whtts, NJ. |. III
n. No. ,, ia ID, club. No l. i3s ID; No. 4 lss yd
Go4u-14,
Paoslstoas-poEk, 8es Lard. "a.
LIVERPOOL, Mar l7-l:3o p u.-LAst-+as ID.
L'rsEsoot, Asy i7-A:ao ?. n -Cozx-No.l. ~ I'd,
NJ. :. 7as d.
LtvxKrsoL. Nsy Nsyl1.-corros-stesdter, 9.te2sI;
saleA loup bales; speculation sua sxport. 7.0S';
American. Au0o.
observation-disclosures WhIts ~hsst IN IDS
las ~; do club. ia SdsAaas 81; No. to No. rcd
Weslsrn spring. Ia SI9tsa Rd Floar-Wsstetu canal,
American. sskas 81. barIey-AmsEeaa. y VI. Fes$-
Canadian. ~ ID.
CLosEe-bIEu-AnsEicAn, So3aH.
Pguvt4Ioxk-AtAa pork. GA Prime neaA bsef. eCq.
LsEd-Amertesa, 49,. Chsess-FIna American, 7as
BscoR~LohK clear. 2ss ID; shuEs DO 40s+
TAILow-A1t 81.
fkE1oL1ex-eaasa:a. u VI; ssdaed, l7ssL
, 1877-05-18

These "nortnal costs y arc the natural pteIni-
IN 4, 1 sss h ss: tsf 1,as ws
sllc them. tbs fcsiiuc Of tho siH1.io is dcposlt,
ara. go!ng to tortIfy iIfe.tnsutaaco company
ua,s, we .hoald hive some regar! 70 sae present.
yalnG Of the rEKa we as*iirne un,lcr tbs potc1eH.
premiums i..t week, r. coa,mntias, them Into .
CT! Ps tae sta1t a It ae - scas1nias
::,:s 8 & r. g!s;sset;Ss
way tho ,nrutanse value Of whois-
ts s PSiy III ai"as si Z. r. ss peova
Ing for cxpen*ss to bntid ~ and cnlarle thu CON.
pany and araln,t estranra!nsry morality Il would
should bc about In the rato Of cl5 to III 4.
u 81, II snonysl 70 ada TO tho net wholo.lifo
I'll To- e ame T.
nm. Bnt, MOTTO mt too ane point aponit, let
~ compare the enntelnposanso'a risk 3n the two
the aggregate normal costa values OF tho lnsur.
-; ssss S;ssass r. 81, 'ssss Y
!: S.snp ass:st S. .sss asaGs % e. s '
y soe oet os for as ss
tcr. vt open ;hc book VI rates tMutnal Life Of
Sr xnsk q. a,sa By mo,. q he and
for ihc ayt.ycar endowment This was rot At
probably By aiding X, and -: pcr cent respect.
lively 10 mt premiums slightly different fron hoee
have calculated. The insurance and deposit
parts Of the net connutcd premium should never bo
mixed. for the latter hns, kllnnh hare. nothing
IN 10 with ni,rsha Or aeents' commissions. Who
arst maGe tho cert.ipus blnndcr Of making mar
etts 1aylnE co1ln,tsa,ans by percentages on the
mIxed premium do not know, hnt to
know II Ia what hns played tho Mls-
chief with American life insurance. II common
krn4a aud c1n,nlUn AFtthin<tlc cannot keep them
separntc In tho policies anh tbs conlpany'a bo,ks.
the law .honld do it. II there - nny otltet
sctnary who was more OF lass hnsy about ltse-tn-
sursncc frnm 1874 to 1tplS, and did not dtscover
tho cn0rnfty Of this hlnniier. ~ implied to
endowment ,nsilFance. sut1cltntlJ TO UIaEo fuss
enont f. and does not now feet very cheap thst he
that waa not corrected a. early ~ 1870 not the
denyar to stluw hereafter TINT II in not too late,
In regard 10 fnt1to hustncHs, 10 mako the eorrec-
tIon. an! that npthtng else can savo the busntss
fran rntiro ruin.
In the fourth paragraph ne my last letter. for
Gsstssnlrht please read fAao'rMtnf, and near the
close, for F-97l. 20 read - $571: 70.
NEW JERSEY MUTUAL PREMIUMS,
The rcroFt That the pollcy. y.holdcEa Of the Nav
Jersey Mutua1 wesr u get back Ito premiums they
have paid II onfy partly correct. Receiver pa.kera
attorney stAles that only the premiums paid tho
NCccIycr will he refunded. Complications that
hare come up With the New York Insurance De.
paFtlHsnt, and litigation on various dldes, will all
operate 10 delay the declaration Of dividend 10
tho policy -hohlrls.
, 1877-05-18

REAL ESTATE,
Ths following Instruments wefs died for record
Thnrsday, May ~:

-. CITY fRornKTy,
Fleat wood Ut, v corner 1f lawson tt, . I. 108
II 70 alley. With 1Ht f1et running ~ fIY Ct 1p-
ptslt:. tated Fcb A.....+.....:.:....;......& 1eD
MsinpHs'e T. viii Ssans sfss s,sa Il s!
We4t c1ytk,nrn place. v eornnF Ut Ashlsnd
", I, 73xta5 It, dated Nay 1l.......,..... 1850
Wabash ". 9ia It , Of .f~rntf f'tUurkh II. wi,
13fxlult1 Il. a4te4 Aph! !43............+.. AQUA
Duttssast n: aG g 2 q Txcnty ty:f!,tst. WI.
Thirty'slath II. WI 2+1la3 It, dated Oct.16.
viii Ei!s j; iisiiw oi iineoia Il, IL: '
Laren II, 1ss 4 - u utldea ~, /. aGtt
Esssslseo Il, Fofi II Hobtj Il. III, asi;to
aiIsY dated Nay ls........:..::,. 49,. LEO
Lot W prtsRtx park i7O Il q Of llnctunea nv.
sna lA1 Il y uf Thirty .st&Iltt 1t. I, is1$1Go -
1T. Ttth building. lAtSd t,et IT, 1873. 5000
:i"s ID s.io Il. date,t My -: auo
~ II, With hailaIas ia. Ill. isied sss H.. lAm
Fulton ~ N.ltt Z u s4axanhIn A. n I. 13liu0
IT. xltl bull4lK No. I'll. latrd Nsy l$.+.. 400
AllxaAkettE. ~ u Ut indiana 1t, n
hailnxs. .aisi Ami ii ......,....:.. 5000
iatcd al1Y ls0
A0ktA or ctty LIxtfs. WITHIN RADIUS or HKykH
MlLks 0f TMx EurHr.Aopax.
sssttsia st. ~, isift1 uNyomas II ~, IS IT,
wrxh..sea H. &! i.is:i. Il I'D Lasain ~, ''''s
4 + 2aIl1!t II. dated May - .............. l.nO
4ua Aext v VI tile AbItH 4Hket Nay t$.,,,,,,. Luz
tVo1A " clrt LiNLra wtrutx i x4RtuS o. akSkA
.. Attfs w ritz taIp pKf'lufsk.
astsa u; oo'a ~ a. 81: s.a..ss 5000
tated June .. Observation-Disclosures, lHN
, 1877-05-18

On tract. and 81. assii. 70 free On ho.r,t cara
M'nnLt1os-sao WAS made At sts.oo pnr ton free a.
boar'Irar.
Fsspsale was made Of 10 toni as ea1. 50 per ton On
srark.
Conx.1tsa.-was enater. Sale WAS n1ado ot 10 toni
coArse !. SIS. 80 psf lou on track.
wHEAr-WAs In rather hitler demand and ArmcF,
being lrIegntar. hnt w,thin rather narrow limit, =
s':
tsa r ssef e
sc ss"fs
y x'ssn II s;.e r?t% ai fst @ s.t e"s sS
ss s' ,sS III e s Z s
fasfa e.. ILL., s
4 T.e;1 e ns ts.Ss srr, I ~ ws' !. as.ca n
H 5sss; MI
s:Ss ss ~ 1a;:ss
s|s:ins so:'as s.s: s;nts
@ e. +:s,,s|; y Il ss:s
e ); !.es ! SG ;Ssns Il I'll, IT, :n'
b {; :.sS's t "a ' !st Ss; Ts
:siiss "a a5@st, i .o'{s e aeg.s,'nE
;1s; asssa ss
Ssw xeFk r., ~ an hns ont rrseip Tets smats Y
a Il. n: :.s s'; s ss* % Gs ss
@ tst aas s' a:xs,S ss Saft s Il"
! ' rS Ts' W ~
tsss:: * xaoi T." .as es.::s. a's;s n?s5s..si ss
S . 9 Mss s,s u s: e
i s s;f5 Il % SSsnfS IL s ,: s;: s5
~ $aa. si'ta sassf ~
IN otasde. ind Rttt.exei rcee!pt. q do elo4cd
S:ts !soSs; = @ y asss
IL 4 ssi2s i.ss % bs.r1 az
oATs.WeTs ID betts. demand. The cal, being chiefly
@ .:ssr : a' et9 1 o.eF x Nj
as:'k eft t asss.f ts. IT,
:: g 3 + . :: '%s' Fs: s.
TyE-WM aai md nsm.naly ahout 10 lower. No. 2
~ Ssss Us
nj. IL ID :: II =: !; s!s5 e atP se g.
IT, ..Tes; ses Il e I'D
:B =: ny: :; !'; rs :ss:
ces.s. s,ns1 81 Z SUI for inn. md 50.
s. IT. IT,: !: IS 70, ,e.s ..a
o!sos ior jaas sna si. issit III j, ~; or Js'y ~ '
ier ~ s at
e: Il ssts r. 81 !. % s
Jans so!A 4 s. ;eiA@ d, ID c!9ssd i si.a1X july