davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-22
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

Nsw ORLEANS. Dec 20, 1879
lis .:os good o1sasry receipts. SSH Sass
Continent 5000 S'' ssoeH 70 the
sAvAxSAn, Dec 20, 1879
GS e' sssd a,s aars + ds Not S sseop %dd
bales exports-To France 400 to the Con,inent 200;
SSs Sis S'' S"''' Do last evening ''0o stock
Spirits ,urpentino firm ut 3sc Rosin nrIn; strained.
81 o good strained 20 Crude ,urpon.ino FIRM hard.
prime White 05c mixed, 55c
BUFFALO, Dec 20. 1879
in light milling demands sales $500 bushels No. hard
@"s%sassd .s'cs G bushels now No. nissI Western
Sis; Oats stoady No Western quoted q. 45e State
S,c sSe State a sse s5e No. awssssrn spoc
k Nj oaa fSss
bis 10 wheat ss% fStn SIssi ey s
5lsoo do gais 1850 do barley 100 do rye 400 do
Bushels: corfu sssoo do oats 1850 do barley. 800
do. ryo. 400 do.
Flour arm, with active shppaS demand; sales
white Michigan No sales; 30 white M,eSsaas 81 ~;
SsssS a"s y amber Mes
gan. Vi 81. No red Michigan. u s7l Corn auis! Ou.
ss Ss
do WISE cvsreod steady and in far prime
70 a shSeS s. nGEs ar%S y 5S
sss aso bushels SS a0 Ss so o.
bushcls oats. 100 do.
Whoa, nrmor; amber Michigan ST 20; No. red winter.
spot, ~ December q AZ January y 42.; fsbra;
s Ssis red %Id S 80 RCD rcd
Il 81 & ~ qa %s''is sh "Ss, t &c.
sc.sd 4se OATS quiet No. = y'ss RMsn,gan aac
iuoUo bushels corn oaooo ao shipments boat, ioc6
bushels; corn, 1900 do.
Flour steady aud unchanged Wheat strong aud hgher
sssy s@ss,sd ss :'sS!s; via
si lar rSSraarr q rejected S. steady
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-22

The Assay Once reports the imports of specie since
August IL. 1879. s72.6S4 GOO. OF which tho Office
received for recoinage s56 450. During tho week
ending December 10 the imports were 1.O1I 800. of
which s524,55o received by the Assay Office. Its
payments GU ioroign coin account tor the week
S55y. 100.
Bids Tor bank stocks yesterday were America,
1iji, Da.chers and Drovers l0l; Central, ITO; Com
mcrce. 1864; Continental, 102H; Corn Exchange,
Al: Fourth National. lO5; Hanover, 1l5; Importers
aud Traders. as; Mechanics. i40; Merchants Ex-
change, 30: Metropolitan, 1877; Nassau, 10; North
America, si1s; PARK, 10; Union. i4i
Bank dividends thus tar announced tor Janu airy
next show increase those for July last. Tho
Bank of America makes 80 per cent; Bowcry. O.;
broadway, 5; Butchers and Drovors'. .; Citizens,
~ Continental. ga Irving, 4; metropolitan, 8; New
YORK. 4; North River. ~: Oriental, Park, 81;
Peoples, 81 st. Nicholas. ); Tradesmon's. 81.
Gas stocks were quoted:-New York, 10 to 81;
Manhattan. 1876 to lao; Metropolitan, ITO to 1l5;
Mutual. so to 81; Municipal l4O to 1i5 Jersey city.
1855 to li5. The stocks OF the Brooklyn companies
are:-Brooayn, l25 to $50: Nassau, 90 to 60; Peo-
Pies % to 49, metropolitan. rs to 81 Williamsburg,
~ to IS; Citizens. 90 to G5.
The following were the bids at the Board yesterday
for s.tata rif
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-22

Wheat quiet, Dut steady closing ut the last call as
follows NO. spring. tor December 81 " bid III 90 asked
No. Northwest for December VI ~ bid 81 81 asked No.
white, for December 81 IS bid 81 5ts asked; January
pcr GENITAL - 10 bid s. G0 asked February per Genital
~ 10 bid 81 80 asked May per Genital ~ " bid - q
asked No. rod, for Decouber 81 81 bid VI % asked
January 81 ~ bid 81 0t asked February. 81 1a bid
asked Tho sales including shells Tor future
delivery were 45UUuO bushels AT ~ 81 81 % tor No
red ~ 5s 81 5yi4 for January, 4. 034 rcr Genital
for samc 81 92s4 81 o for February ~ 7is per Genital
for same; 81 ojlS "a 81 81 for 30. 1 white cash;
Tor same; 81 500 for February, VI 47tf Tor
No . rod, 81 80 u 81 81 for ungrsded red. 81 o5ls
for No amber, ~ 80 for extra white ~ o6 Tor No.
amber. 81 ~ for No rcd Kansas and No. Chicago.
Corn Grmer but dull closing at tho last call AS fol-
lows -Docsmbor steamer. U2c. bid. u2lac asked; do.
81 U7 bid 81 10 Asked do. No ~ los bid S asked
February. no. 2 ~ ia bid. el ia asked; May NO
z 81 1914 bid, 81 14.a asked. The sales. including
1900 bushels for future delivery. were 10000
bushels Ut SAGE. G5c. for No 2, cash; SIZE. tor
do for December 81 IA for May No ccntai 63c.
J3tac. for ungfaded and U2,c. for round yellow, on
track Rye nominal at We. Barley was quiet, but
steady. Malt was steady. and 800 bushels city sold
81 20 81 30 time aud $500 do tworowcd
state sold yesterday at SIC. Tor last winter
Feed steady We quote -shorts, per ton 40 lbs,
100 lbs SO 81 sharps 81 s21 feed, Sl7 Beans
quiet. but steady Wo quote MARROW, free On
board 81 ~; for medium, 81 % 81 90 TOR choice
prime rod kidney Sl ~ - 3d. black sidney 81 10
III Peas steady We quote split iree por DBL.
- 70: green, 81 - 81 81, Canadian. IN bond, S3c
Soc, southern black eye. Two bushei bags 81 A. Oats
hrnier Tho sales were 1900 bushels, including
100 do No. z, January at JO1sc ole 6ic for No
white 52isc tor No do J2lc. Tor No. do, Oyc for
No. mixed, 0jsc for No. do 4vc. Tor No. d., use.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-22

HAVANA. Doc. 20, 1879.
Sugar-rhere absence OF business FOR want Of
stock the sales effected afford base for the sstab
lshment of quotations. which remain nominal owing 10
condition OF tho market Better accounts
from United States toward the above will probably
effect favorable reaction Stock in warehouse at Havana
Matanxas TOO boxes 5000 bags and $500 hhds.
Receipts of the week 500 boxes 500 bags and $40
hhds Exports during tho week 600 boxes 900 bags and
200 hhd... including all the bags and hhds to the
United States. Bacon. S35 $3.50 currency, per cwt:
Flour a SAL bbl for American Jerkei
beef So SO reals. arrobe nams-Amercan
sugar cured, $iH a $4S currency. per quintal for
Northern. aud $40 s5 for southern. Lard. In kegs,
S37 % S37 So quntal In tins. 81 80 St2
Potatoes So 50 currency, per bb Tallow. S27 SIS.
per auin..l Wax yellow. $40 sis gold PC.
sI3 currency per bbl for American. Lumber hat white
pine SIS 500. gold per pitch pine $40 So shocks
dull box lOa reals, gold; hhds 10 70 reals;
moasses hhds ~ reals White navy beans. 27r a 2s
gold. per quntai Corn. III Ii reals, currency.
arrobe Hoops nominal long shaved S54 $56 currency,
per NJ Freights quiet and nominal Tobacco firm. Span
sh gold. a35 2s5 Exchange hat on the United States,
premium; on London. TX ls premium on Paris,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-22
BROOKLYN TABERNACLE.

IMITATION OF CHRIST IN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
by REV. T. DE WITT TALMAGE.
Rev. 7. Do Witt Talmago preached to o very
crowded congregation, including many strangers, ut
the Brooklyn Tabernacle. taking on his text Luke.
XIV, 30 Ought not Christ to have suffered these
things. and to enter into his alory?" The sermon
full OF illusions. less direct. the
cent troubles with the Brooklyn Presbytery. and.
while pointing out the necessity OF initiating tho
spirit OF CHRIST in all trials and sufcrings, there
was natural tone OF citation in every sentence
uttered. lettering to the ordeal through which
both pastor AMI had just passed he said
we cannot possibly 20 through any suffering or tor
ture, mental or pny steal, that could mt ali be COM
pared to that which was undergone by Christ.
This thought should sustain us in all our troubles
aud enable us to bear them with true Christian for
titude aud resignation. There was such bodily
pain as Christ's aud no mental anguish can be coin.
pared to His when He said. Father, lot this cup
pass away from me-" But IL feel angry at perse-
cuton or groan under ply steal pain we ought to
stop and look at the calm demeanor OF the LORD
whom He said, mot my will but thine be done.
You have, the preacher said endured persecution In
your houses and III your PERSONS aud you should re-
peat tho words of Christ mot my will but thine DO
done" Some OF you have been bercft some voice
that was once familiar In your family cueAe mas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-22
CHURCH OF The PEOPLE.

REoPENINa OF THE BROOKLYN RrNK--sERMoN
BY REV. JUSTIN u. FULTON.
The Brooklyn Rink having boon purchased by the
trustees Of tho Centennial Baptist Church
opened rs the Church OF tho People, and Is intended
to supply want said to have been long felt In that
city. To the music OF organ and cornet tho
choir of twenty voices sang the Doxology. after
which the pastor. Rev. Justin u. Fulton, d. D..
offered mp fervent prayer that God would continue
to bless the efforts made TO Worship Him in that
building. After the usual devotional exer.
CONTINUED On NINTH PAGE.l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-22
FIFTH AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH.
THE MYSTERY oPENED-sERMoN BY REV. DE-.
ARMITAGE.

THE Mx6TEBx OPENED-SEBMON By XIV. DR.
ARMITAGE.
"Tho Mystery Opened" was the subject upon which
thu Rev. DR.. Armitage preached hts Christmas ser.
mon, taking his text from !. Timothy. ILL.,, TO-
''Great II the Mystery OF Godliness." The Greek
word translated mystery" said the Doctor. docs
not mean something which 1t is impossible under.
stand but hidden for the present. It may be made
known and become very plain. but now It IL con-
cealed. Tho word stands connected here with tho
thought of ono who had been initiated into the
Eeusnian mysteries and therefore has come to
know o secret or hitherto concealed thing This 10
the sense In which tho word is used uniformly in
Scripture. 1t treats there OF the inscruabl0
aud unfathomaole. but always means to unveii and
make plain what has been previously q secret.
To give light Is called the revelation OF .
mystery. In this sense Paul speaks OF under.
standing all mysteries and Of the mystery Of
Christ. which had been hidden for ages, being
made manifest to the dentiles. Our LORD uses
the word in the same sense when He says. "To you
IL Is given to know the mysteries OF the Kingdom Of
God" From first TO last christianity IL revelation
and Christ reveals God definitely, u mystery hidden
from ages This definition helps MS to the apostles
meaning. He says. confessedly without controversy
from any quarter, that the incarnation OF Christ
has mado God known. has manifested Him In tho
flesh, and he lays this wondrous disclosure ut tho
base OF tho Christian faith. The apostle here In
comparing tho incarnation of Jesus not with the
lesser but the greater mysteries ut Athens. Look NJ
the manner Ia which the two revelations were made.
The heathen my steres attended by scenic i'm.
personations and exhibitions in tho character of Q
show. Gorgeous drapery. imposing perspective
the candidate VINO waited tor initiation into the
NEUROLOGICAL revelation. Contrast this with the
true simplicity anu purity which avows that whom
God sent forth His Son IIe was born of woman in
weakness and In WEAKNESS. Monarch and magician.
statesman and philosopher. figured In the heather
mysteries anu are forgotten but tho still, small
voice OF that Judean babe comes speaking down the
ayes with all the freshness OF tho hrst lisp Of lis
name. when Aiag saw the young child with Mary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-22
Range.
Current prices OF spot cotton he
for store running in quality not moro than half

-stained-iood ordinary, 1Usc; strict good ordinary.
Ike: low middng, II l3l6c middlng, ~ 36c The
recopts Mt the ports folows:-Galveston 2647
bales; New Orleans. 0.sl4: Mobile 3,543 Savannah,
1884 Charleston 3s70 ilnn gtoa. 43i Norfolk 4378;
20 Total 81 74 bales This day last week ~ 1888 bales
Y ~ M-RSceipts. 1900 bales. Of which American
IL 40 bales. Market easier. but not quotably lower
Sales 1000 bales speculation and export, 0o2
opened cheaper but the decline has since been
partially recovered December delivery upands low mid
ding clause u % SD delivery
upands. low middiing clause 2332d 2j3ld.; Janu-
February delivery. upsnds low middling clause.
53y2d 25s2a February March delivery upands low
middling clause, 2o32d 27-32d SD. 27-32d
MsrsnAprl delivery upi.nds low m,ddling clause,
low middiing clause, l5led; 0 5i-32d.;
MayJuno delivery, upands low middling clause. I'd n
1874 JuneJuly delivery uplands low mddng clause,
CLAUSE, I'D 2:0r M-Amsrcan sales y I5o bales Jan.
i5ied February March delivery upands low middns
FLOUR ipts-flour "a 1893 bills wheat,
SO bushels; meal 5 bbls and sol bags corn,
az 532 bushels oats 4U522 do 1850 do; barley,
ZOO malt 67JO do. Flour quiet but stcady Tho
sales including State Western and southern
500 bbls within tho annexed Rye -four quiet
the being confined to 100 bills Corn meal
quiet and sales were 100 bbls and UOO bags.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-22
HAVANA MARKET.

do sbipmeats-Fiour II 600 bbs wheat, 1000 bush
els III 900 do. oats, 1900 do; rye. 1900 do bar
lay do
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-22
CLINTON AVENUE CONGREGATIONAL
STAND FAST IN THE FAITH-DR. MLEop
TAXES A SHOT AT INEIDEILTY

STAND FAST IN THE FAITH-DR. LEOp
TAKES SHOT AT INFIDELITY.
largo congregation filed the church on Clinton
and Lafayette avenues Brooklyn. where the late Dr..
Burlington had ministered SO long. to listen to tho
introductory sermon Of his successor. the Rev. DIR.
Mcleod. late Of Hudson. N. Y. Dr. McLeod's SER
mon was based on l. Corinthians XVII 1s-'Stand fast
in the aith"-and very fair presentation Of the
relation Of scepticism and infdelity to Christian
thought and religion in these dsys, and why
the Church should heed tho injunction OF tho text.
II we should Judge by what wo sec in the papers and
suppose that orthodoxy had fallen into dis
repute. The orthodox man might be good
enough man nan, IN social and business si iife;
narrow opposed to free thought and liberty in rolf
gion. and thing that should be laid on the shelf
with other fossils. The minister IL advised by this
school that to preach Christ is good enough. bu
preach doctrine evidence OF fossilzation. But
one and not tho other. He found in the Bible GER.
tain texts which indicate mans utter inability to
save himself and putting them together he labels
them "total depravity. Certain other texts which
indicate how man may be saved from sin he binds
together also and calls them "atonement" He
fessed himself no sticker for names. but he would
use those until better furnished. Nor did he
advocate old things because of their age. but he
wherever found. He would rather r' look uU"u the
achievements OF modern genius than upon the
Pyramids. At the same tnc some OF tho Oldest
The constitution of the human mind demands
something for faith to lay hold upon. II 1t cannot
get truth IL will have superstition BY standing fast
In the faith shall alone secure ourselves against
those insdious influences that oppose Christ and
His Church, And this enemy is not only outside OF
the Church but In it-not only In the cold atheism
of the world but In tho respectable theism OF the
Church. Only by standing fast in the faith and
enter the Kingdom of Christ aud do any good among
men. The doctor administered scathng rebuke to
conversation from day to day is about the latess
amusement or the newest piece OF scandal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-22
CENTRAL METHODIST CHURCH.
THOU SHALT NOT srEAL-sERMoN by REV. DR.
NEWMAN.

NEWMAN.
The seventh commandment in continuation Of
his series Of sermons on tho supremacy of law was
the subject Of DR.. Newman's discourse at the Gem
trail Methodist Episcopal Church. He took his text
from Exodus. *, 15-"Thou shalt not steal" Being
clergyman. said the Doctor. am not competent to
speak of the transactions of Wall street, for min.
lister who is familiar with the reputed receptions Of
that street is not ut for the pulpit But free to
say that broker who false infor to be
the price Of stocks is brother to Q robber. Such
man would give publicity to the report that given
bank Is on the verge Of insolvency to depress it's
stock and then purchase all that Is thrown upon
the market, give currency to the report that
rotten financial institution Is solvent and then sell
the shares of the same to honest people. God says
to such man, ''rhou shalt not steal" The un-
scrupulous Spectator monopolizes article to
the price thereof, while the supply Of the
article is abundant for all necessary purposes.
To such Q man God thunders out his law, Chou
shall not steal. The seller is o benefactor to
quality OF his wares. Neither has the buyer tho
right to underrate goods offered for sale to get them
at lower value The commandment says to that
man, Thou shalt not steal" No man has right
to excite my vanity by unjust motives to induce nc
to purchase piece OF property when he knows that
that piece OF property will depreciate This ts .
common deception and violates the golden rule.
This commandment condemns all betrayals OF
trust whether private public. There is q depth
Of dishonesty In official corruption demanding the
sterrest rcbuke. To the crime of stealing Is added
hypocrisy. treachery and perjury The private thief
Ii Stunned pestilential criminal, but the cor.
rupt official s courted and caressed. But he should
be branded the vilest of the criminal brood. The
dignity OF his Office covers him like . cloak. his
position commands respect. his displeasuro is
dreaded his eminent abilities awaken admiration.
conscience
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-22

MANUFACTURING
branch OF manufacture;
orders far beyond tho
Imited; tho advantages
Address u. II. o., box
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-22
n wANTED-FOH

vi LsVVVin n very impOrtant
the business we'll established, with
possessed are beyond competition.
l47 Herald otiicU.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-22

been crushed and your ears no longer rake Ia it's
sweet music. You miss the pattering OF the feet
you look around and miss the loved one whose
presence gave joy and pleasure and your heart
Is saddened. But in your sadness and sorrow YOU
should remember that Christ has sounded all that
depth: He was bereft SOUL All the storms OF tho
worlds sorrow might be compressed into ono Sob
contained in the words. Jesus wept.
YOU i HAVE SUFFERED.
, This subject. said Mr.. Ialmage. sis appropriate
this morning Searching for text was tempted
10 take this. Sing We to the Lord. for he hath
triumphed gloriously the horse and the rider hath
he thrown into the sea- but consideration
thought 1t would be unseemly and rejected it, A
minister Of the Long Island Synod advised me to
give the text Forgetting the things that are behnI
not feel equal to it ana could get ready
that text. preferred to take Luke. xiv, 26'lt
behooved Christ to suffer- We have suffered. breth
rem. he said; you and have suffered. Looking
back at the past week find four out OF the seven
days wasted, and of the past ten months how many
diverted from Christian work? We have SUI
would bring up the lesson OF Christs suffering
that might endeavor to initiate His spirit.
When we think Of bitter cup OF persecution
u.s. let US try to initiate Christ's holy spirit
of resignation and say with Him. Not
my will. but thine. be DONE I knew the question
uppermost In all your minds would be. What nextf
And say. first obliteration of all unpleasantness.
thinking only of the field tor Christian labor which
is before What next! More affection for Christ,
more resignation to His WILL more effective work In
spreading His gospel. The spirit that should ami
mate us should be that OF the words. III forget
thee Jerusalem. may my right hand forget its cum
ming, tell YOU" continued MI. Iaimags. how !
church--by gathering into tho church all who have
strayed away from Its folds by extending the field
Of Christian labor. and by teaching all to bear their
prosecutions and sutferings with the spirit Of
Christ"
Mr. Talmage concluded his sermon with tho words
of the Doxology-"Blessng and glory and honor DO
unto Him that stitch upon the throne for ever and
ever"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-22

CONTINUED On NINTH pAGE.l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-22

WANTED-A COMPETENT BUSINESS MAN AS
W. partner for new patent 1875 Wcst st., Greenpoint.
C1 n0n AND PARTNER ACTIVE OR OTHER
sDl.UUVwise) wanted, In an established publishing
business Principals only address call Col NAuLE,
lsy Attn av., city
O. uln BOOT AND SHOE STORE FOR SALE
DlsVOOson 9th with hvo years lease Mt low rent;
Fixtures complete; estabi shed seven years Address
SHOES, box 1870 Herald Uptown Office.
O. = 0OO TO $1,000 WANTED TO ENGAGE IN
sDD.UOUthe best paying manufacture OF article
trey by patents profits per cent;
sales unlimited don fail to investigated tho best OF
given and required Address GOOD, lU7 Herald
onic
, 1879-04-15

tho o1amrle not thon, by their snporiosH.
Tho business mon Of Chicago can tlo untold
good in this city 1t tlloy can only atop tErink.
ing In business hourn md brcak up tho OWL
habit Of treating. IA Dr.. Onoanr snia, tho
saloons will soon recognize tfIoln ms their
grontest enomy. It Ia uacless 10 qnibblo OF
ovatlo tho issue. Tho enforcement Of pro-
hibition hy Legislation has failad. Tho
friends Of prohibition havo had n fair field OF
work for tho past flfty yoara, and lrnnkan-
nosa Inns steadily incrcased. Since total ab.
atinonco cannot bs Bocnrcd by force or pcnnl
statntc,' then both roason mud common
sc1iso suggest TINT IN effort should
bo ratlo to secure moderation NJ tho rlost
effective step in tho prevention Of into1aon-
tion md its attendant evils. There Is no
power in tho community that can do auch
effective work In this direction aa tho br1si-
ness mon. III ovory other work Of reform,
In social matters, in political revolutions, in
tho work Of forwarding grent charities, tllcy
alwaya tako tho lend, and invariably by tloir
enterprise, energy, and praottcal methods
push their schemes to SUCCESS, and why not
this great question Of Temperament II o,lr
londing wholesalo merchants md tho Board
OF Trade Of this city would put their hands
to tho work. thoro Is no question that they
would aoon inaugurato revolution III tho
present abnso Of drinking, Is not tho ex-
pertinent worth trying? Who will sot the
bnll rolling?
, 1879-04-15

The country gsuorally will applaud tho
notion Of the House Republicans yesterday
in resorting to parliamentary tNotica to pro-
rent the introduction by tho Groonbackers
and Democrats Of v.4st volume Of general
legislation the consideration Of which would
protraot tie extra sesaiou until tho time
arrives for beginning the regular session.
Through ths successful maneuvrea OF tho
Republicans tho morning hour was con-
eumed before tho bundle Of bills could
bc introduced, and their authors wore
foscod to tho petition-box to got
their measures referred to Committees.
Hut It Is evident that clayor expsdionta
will not always 10 no successful in restrict
Ing the aoKaion TO the businosa for which, 1t
waa convened, ,-thnt Ia, tho pnasago OF the
appropriation bills. Tho House, by vote
OF 108 yeas to III nays, yesterday asfoatel
resolution reci.ing that tho business inter.
oats. Of the country require the undertaking
of no legialation solatiye to Tho currency OF
the tariff at this extra sosslon Of Congress-
whereby It ia maniteat that the evil day has
only been postponed, aud not wholly
avoided.
, 1879-04-15

ao'ho TRUSTWORTHY moahs ior increasing H.
waen oco'a'oh aefaa''.'a' oy oxc'aatne isc'
r"o''o"hs VINO wore oleo'eo anu naattuaB
ls.. ns,aoei''s wno "e,o not elco.ea' ihe oo1-
i..o' vi "ash anu Hte"t'S was 'o'' IN o..o1ea
y. h""ASno "oop' "ioho c"'eeF ,~ io"''e" .
.. us.'u!of e.a "''osc ueu'o1'A'.,se.. '.'o"-
l'ol'y III 'na' very posl''o,. 1ot''o'e' s'cl4
HppoAa,u'e,'s ,"s''o"aF'y ono'.s'so' o'n1s-
"iS' t"o oo"'i'cri e'o,'ons l''el,opue'.oa Ill
.nn ..,, oo''''li's'eo' "sa " ".' P1op''.y WV
"','uB e'.F ~ hcnc''o ios M ineo4''' .aA'
"'''es" ".o. W 1~Pup''o"''6 "e .'H"f!.n,'' oo"
ess' M ,, ,aa r1lh -. ."' iie.e',s ~ ~ snss
.AoA "ei'1 =" "oopi'o W '"o'. Ao'o'o =,