davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-05-11
SUICIDE.

Sl1te30l Dispatch 70 THt Ch}c0ao IFibNNe.
YonKy1LLE, ILL.,, May 10.-H. Huglor, wealthy
and respected farnlor, who lived near hllllbrook,
iii l!!is county, hung himself by tho neck to ta
post Of Ills boil, with his suspeudorg, yesterday.
Ho had been almos! helEloBs with tho rhenma-
dressed by tho family. Mrs. Kugler left home
yesterday quite early, and left the daughter to
ass'st l!er father. Whon tue Young Indy went to
her fathers bed, Hho found him cold In death.
S!!a at ouce summoned medical aid, but 1t was
too late. Coroper iittlewood hold III inquest
during the day, and u verdict WAS rendered ia &C.
cordance with tho fActs giyen above,
, 1874-05-11

Hinks for resisting tho otfioerp Of tba Ian
undor circumstances already tclegraphod; It ID
to bo executed In tho morning. Gen. Kinks has
holds TINT tho civil anthorltfos must apply 10 thn
Commander and flo an affidavit showing tho Of.
fcnso charged, and IT good cauae is shown tht
offenders viii be given up to tho authorities 10,
triai, but tic 6horlff cannot come In with war
rant and tako inmates Of tho Boldiors' Homo out
OF tic protection Of tho military without ahow-
InE cauge.
, 1874-05-11

Special Diapatch to The Chicago 7ri1un,.
DETROIT, Alinn., May ia month ago,
man calling himself Father Rogers, OF Cloughor,
Ireland, cama hero with letters from tho Binhor
Of that Diocese, and Bishop Borgess. consented
to his canvasBing the diocese for funds to build
d church at Clougher, Rogers raised about
$1,000, when Borgess. had reason to believe him
agreed It allowed to 20 Tor tie money, to return
with it by Saturday night but he did not, and
lis whereabouts IL NOT known.
, 1874-05-11

.htAnn1D, A1ay 10.-Tlo question Of tho re-
Organization OF tho 1overnuont Ia tho absorbing
topic at Madrid at present. Marshal Berrnno.
fays e W." @ n1f tnan iae 9a
Of tho subject until his hea!tL, which ia improv-
ing, is completely restored. .:
LoNDoN, May 11.-A dispatch from Bnyonno
aaya that Don Carlos laH issued proclamation
announcing that ho will offer strenuous roBst-
ance to tue Republican army in tho Discay
provinces.
, 1874-05-11

Tho community of Madison, Wis. was shocked
Yesterday morning BY tho sudden deatl. Of J. II.
tiarnhart. formerly OF st. Louis. proprietor Of
himself. folt badly, and went back to bod, sent
for n physician, mud diod within an hour OF
syncope. -.
Tho winter wheat crop In Northern and
n Tn,ttal nacasam't IN F9eaos m condition
ground, md now drought throatons to complete
the tliBnAtur to tho crop.
, 1874-05-11

The Ikolnnn Ontho1ic Fi1erimaEo-
Parting Ceremonies in Fort Wayne,

FNFElHH C1F0I00Nle8 III EOft VhFn6s
lMus
Speciat Dispatch To Tile Chicago Tribune.
Fl. WAYNE, Ind, lfay 10.-.-Bishop Dwonger,
Of the f.. Wayne DiocoHe, with q number Of:
Roman Catholic clergymen, leave at II o'clock
tonight for Now York City, whence they sail fol
Europe On the 10th inst. To-day all tha
Catholic sncieteB in tho city paradod the streets,
accompanied by three bands OF music. in hono1
Of tho event. Ponttcal high mass was celebrate
"a at tho Cathedral In presence Of IN immenss
aHsenblage. Tho Bishop bleBaoa tho now ban-
ner ut st. Paul's Church, and delivered touch
visit Lnurlos, Franco, mud tho Bhrnes Of thu
Apostles. During tho Bishops absence the lev,
Edward Koonig, Of thus city, acts as aslminis.
traitor Of tho DiuceBe. -.
, 1874-05-11
CAPITAL AND LABOR.
Excezgo0 Committed by StrARfn9

Excoasos Committed by StrlkfhE
Miners.
Co1uMDus, O., May. l0-A party Of pron,i-
uept coal operators having lnineB i'll the !!ock-
ing and straitsviIlo region, went to Chilleoslo
today to iequost Gov. Alien to order one Or
moro misury companies to stratsyllle p RE;.t Rta-
serve tho peace, tho striking nnors aars;ng nasy;lng
uroyented no1l-union mou from WORKING.
Messra. u nrooits amd Longytrost stated to 70;
porter to-day, tint up to Friday night aloy had
r Xiv no,,-nnion miners, who Ind boen at work,
but yesterday although willing and a'1sona ~; to
Through fear Of tue Htrikeru.
, 1874-05-11
FORElGN.
MEXICO.

Orr OF Mexico. May 1.-Unitod statos Minis
tor Foster Mrs. Foster, and Secretary Bliss ro-
Gently ascepded tho volcano OF ropocatopotl,
Foster and Bliss almost ieachinR tho crater.
Mru. Foster reached the oroRH, several hundred
foot above tho region Of perpetual snow aud
GOO feot above tho sen, the highest point oyor
reaohod by lady,.
, 1874-05-11

OQuAwKA, ILL.,, May 10.-The Coroner's Jury
In the caBo Of Miss Watson, found dead hore
yesterday, closed their labor at an early hour
this morning, finding her murdered By some
person or persons unknown. Facts olicited bJ
the inquest to warrant tho arrost Of Wolch. l.
dtayma!,, and Cation. raftsman, who arc held
for further Developments.
, 1874-05-11

WAsu1soToN, May .-probahilitics-
the Upper Luke region, and thence southwest
rain, with southeast to southwest Tinds, with +
slight fall Of tho temperature and stationary or
falling barometer.
LOCAL obsEnyAr1oNs.
CuIEA0o. Nhy In, 1874.
, 1874-05-11
FRANCE.

FRANCE.
PAn1s, May 10.-Tlo 1ato severe frosts have
done considerable damage to the vincs through
ont Tho country. It Ia estimated that tho grape
crop for tho present year will not be above half
MI average ono.
, 1874-05-11
BRIDAL GIFTS.
SILVER
BRIDAL GIFTS.
THE G0RHAM COMP ANY,

THE G0RHAM COMPANY
Tho wc1l-l1nown Silversmitlls, Of
No. 1 Bond-st., Now York, have
completed arrangements with the
leading Jewellers in this city,
whereby Silver of their manufiac-
tlre, for WEDDINGS and PRE-
SENTAT1ON GIFTS and for gen.
crn1 Family use, can be supplied
to a11 purchasers upon terms as
favorable us from the Company in
New York.
This Trademarks is stamped on cvory pteoo
fE6fT.LA Of Sterllug Silver Of tho Gorhnm Com
N3CoNJ pnny manufacture. aud IL guarantee
StEitLif1 Of ia purity and Eonnnoneaa.
, 1874-05-11
OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS

NEw YoRK, May 10.-~Arriyed, steamer Adn-
ATTIC, from Liverpool.
LlyERPooI May II. l0.-steamnhtps Anglia and
Frls!a. from Now York, arriYed OUT.
, 1874-05-11

Hptetai Dtspatch to Tho Chicago Ittbuns.
MILWAUKEE, May 10.--A warran Ia In tho
hands Of tie Sheriff for ths sne4t OF Gen.
, 1874-05-11
GREAT BRITAIN. :,
SPAIN,

LONDON, May 10.-WilIfam Patrick Adam will
succeed Str Robot peol Ut tho Liberal "whIp."
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-06
MINOR TELEGRAMs.

Elbridge Josselyn, a respected irou founder
of Law renee, Mass, committed suicide Sun
day.
Abby Lamson was burned to death by the
breaking of a lamp at Beverly. Mass, Saturday
evening.
For several days rumor has prevailed that
Asa Packer was to succeed j. Edgar Thompson
in the presidency of the Pennsy lvania railroad,
but Thompson emIhatically denies the truth of
the rumor.
Goldman Block, in the business part of Shell
by, o., was totally destroyed by fire Sunday,
night Loss $4,000.
Washington special says that the Secre-
tary of the Senate denies the charge of station
cry plfering, and defies any one to show that
any Senator during the last session ex cceded
the 1925 allowed him.
Saturday night. at Elzabethboro Pa, Pat
rick Salvn shot Daniel Lynch dead and mob
OF miners rescued the murderer from a consta-
bic, woundng the officer and Others
Commodore Wilde has been ordered from the
Boston navy yard to the Ticonderoga
George w. Goliath has been nominated for
postmaster of Dover, N. I'll.
The Secretary of War reduced his former es-
Inmates from 1874, SS1 ,61S to S32, 76S,7l6, and
the Appropriat' on Committee made still fur
Their reduction of S431S,79S.
Judge Gurgon of Richmond, Va, has denied
the request of colored men to be pot on juries
where colored men were being tired.
The Boston Board of Trade have petitioned
Congress to change the revenue laws respecting
al valorem duties, and rewardng informers
There are 16 war vessels at Key West.
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-06
IN COMMON COUNCIL
Bowdoin Alumni Dinner.

The Bowdoin Alumni of Portland and vicn-
ity held their annual dinner at the Falmouth
Hotel last evening They sat six hours at ia
BILE and enjoyed hearty and festive occasion.
The Grafton was delivered by Hon. G. w. God
dard, and was graceful, witty and well received.
The poem, by Rev. Z. c. Cummings, was high
ly finished and full of poetic thought. The
alumni have reason to congratulate themselves
upon poet of so decided merit. Thirty-six
men bers of the association were present At
ter the gustatory and literary performances of
the evening were over, informal toasts and
speeches were offered and the utmost good hui
NOR and genial companionship prevailed Pres
ident Chamberlain and Professor lothian F.
Sewall were present and gave most encouraging
reports of the College and its work. ]. G
Dodge, esq, of Boston, was the only alumnus
from out the State. He enlivened the occasion
with bright talk and good stories. Hon. John
Rand, Of the class of 81 is the President of the
Association. He added zest and sparkle to tine
evenings good time by the real humor with
which he led the exercises along. He was re-
elected President. Hon. I. B. Reed, of the
the class of go, was elected orator for the en-
suing year, and f. NJ. Ray, esq.,, of the class of
81, Poet, The other officers are as follows:
Vice Presidents, e. w. Goddard, IA, S. j. An
derson, "A, w. L. Putnam, IS, P. H. Brown,
81, George A. Thomas, Al; Recording Secreta
ry, E. M. Rand, SO; Corresponding Secretary,
]. S. Palmer, "A; Treasurer, 7. M. Given, SO;
Toast Master A w. Bradbury, go; Executive
Committee, j. T. McCobb, '29, j. w. Symonds,
go, Fred. H. Gerrish, &C.,
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-06

to the United States Next day Fish telegraph
ed Sickles to defer his departure, as the Span
ish Minister at Washington had shown des-
patches from Madrid requesting time and in
tention to make reparation. Siekles respond
ed, saying that the tone of the refusal of the
Spanish Minister of State at Madrid must be
different from that sent to Washington, and
says if we hesitate in our course it will be be-
leved in Spain and Cuba that we pause before
the defiant attitude of Spaniards, and become
more arrogant and regardless of our rights than
ever. but Sickles had the best of reasons for
believing his withdrawal from Madrid in de-
fault of satisfactory response would convince
Spain of the earnestness OF thes united States
and lead to peace.
Fish telegraphs Sickles that it is the Presi-
dents wish for Sickles to stay at Madrid as its
representations made at Washington approach
nearly to compliance with our demands On
the 18th of November Sickles received note
IRON oasteiar asking for delay until the 18th
OF Decemoer for investigation. On the 18th OF
November Sckles telesra phed that PREPARATION
nad Deen AGREED upon at Madrid, whereupon
Fish telegraphs that the last Spanish proposal
had been sent to Admiral Polo at Washington,
the next day notifies Sickles that the protocol
is signed The correspondence between Fish
and Polo is given showing that he opened on
the 18th of November by asking information
relative to the correctness of the butchery at
Santiago. The kilograms from Spair to Polo
assert that the Virginius was pirate and her
|
says Spain is not disposed to make amends for
the violation of International law. Fish, on
the Dist of November, declined to submit to ar
btration the question of the ndignity to the
flag Several dispatches were received from
Spain to Polo upon the point that no satlsfac-
ton was possible till the status of the Virgin
ius was legally established, and on the 9th OF
November Polo asked Fish if the Virginius
was given up that proper enquiries be made to
ascertain if the laws had been violated and
the question of salute be reserved until
further information was gained. Fish accepts
the proposal that if the ship and survivors were
surrendered forthwith the salute will be
dspf nsed with il Spain satisfies the United
States before December 18th that the Virgin
us had no right to carry the flag. The agree
ment as to the surrender was made December
9Th. On the 10th of December Polo furnishes
evidence to Fish that the Virgnius was not
entitled to carry the flag by dispositions of Shep-
bard, Brown, Smith, Greenwood, McCann.
Murphy, Gallagher. Rawlin, Furloag and De
Verona.
December 3d. Fish acknowledged the re-
ceipt of the evidence, saying:-It appears salts
factory to the United States that the VirgIuius
was not entitled to carry the flag at the time of
her capture, and the salute therefore will be
dispensed with An immense mass of COM
munications of various kinds follow. On Jan
uary Sd, Polo to Fish, in behalf of Spain,
makes disclaimer of intent of indignity to the
tla1 of the United States
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-06

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-The Tribune's Wash
ington special represents Senator Sumner as
saying that the coup d'etat at Madrid is a pain
full surprise. Until further particulars are re-
ceived, however, he thinks the movement eau
not be corr city judged That CASTELAR, inten
to assume the power of q dictator to crafty
personal ambition he does not for moment
believe. No one in Europe better understands
the true spirit of a Republican government
than CASTELAR,, or is more devoted to its ad
vaDcement.
1t must be remembered, DR. Sumner saws.
that CASTELAR, has grown up among very differ
ent surroundings and traditions from those
which prevail here, and that. lie cannot be eX
pected to look upon the employment Of militia
~ force to accomplish the establishment of
popular government as we would regard it. If
it shall prove that the majority in the CO.tes
was obtained by combination with members
who are at heart Carsts or who have secret
affiliations with the intransigentes, and who
sought the destruction of the republic that
there might be possibility in the ensuing an
archy of the success of their traitorous projects,
whatever may be thought in this country, the
friends of free government in Europe will just
i:y CASTELAR, in the extreme measures he ap-
pears to have taken. The Spanish President
had his choice. it would appear, between allow
ing the republic to be destroyed by a conspiracy
of its enemies in the Cortes and using the army
to resist the desires of legally elected represen-
tatives of the people. and thus violating the
fundamental principles OF popular govern
ment 1t was a terrible dilemma, but with his
passionate attachment to the republican idea
and with the people and army on his side, as
be believes. it is not surprising that he took
the course that he seems to have taken.
Mr. Sumner compares the coup detat in
Madrid with the movement of the 18th Bru-
MARE, when Napoleon's grenadiers dispersed
the council Of 500 at st. Cloud, but he does not
anticipate results similar to those which fol-
lowed that event. He has great admiration for
the character of CASTELAR, and entire confidence
ism. He appears somewhat surprised at his
display of executive talent, having always be-
heved that his power was in his ability to move
the hearts OF the people by his matchess ora o.
ry.. ME- Sumner regards him as the greatest of
| living orators and says when all the facts are
| know :, it will be found that he did what was
Eight and best under the circumstances.
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-06

SILVER WEDDING.-On Friday evening last
goody number of the relatives and friends Of
Capl. Joseph Bucknam and wife of Yarmouth,
assembled on the occasion of the twenty-ffth
anniversary of their marriage, and gave the
worthy couple complete surprise. Willing
and generous hands provided bountiful sup
ply of edbes, and the time passed pleasantly
in social converse and music Several accept
able presents from friends were made, one of
which, silver headed cane from Capt. Gilman
Mitchell, almost capsized the good old captain.
He expressed his thanks in heartfelt tones to
those whose presence and kindness had done so
much to make the occasion happy one to his
worthy wife and himself Rev. Mr. Illsley Of
fered prayer, ''Old Coronation" was sung, and
joining in praise God from whom all bless
ing how," the guests retired.
capt. B. has been paralytic for over twenty
TWO years, but he and his good lady seemed to
lene" 'ne'r youth on the recurrence Of their
18th anniversary.
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-06
TEMPLARS OF HONOR

at Templors' Hall, No. 100 Exchange Street.
CoUNcIL-Maine, first and third Mondays in eacl
month
TEMrLE-Forest City, No. /. every wednesda,
evening.
MAINE CHARITABLE MECHANIC ASSOCIATION
corner of Congress and Ca>co streets. First hurs
day in each month.
Young MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Corner
Congress and Casco streets. Every evening.
PORTLAND FRATERNIr--No.3 1851 Congress street
Every evening.
KNIGHTS OF PyTHIAs-Bramhall Lodge, No. g.
Thursday evenings; Munjoy Lodge, No. 6, Mon
day evenings. At their Hail. Clapp's Block, Market
Square.
PORTLAND ARMY AND NAVY UNION Corner
Congress and Brown streets. First Tuesday in each
month.
Sons OF TEMPERANCE-Portland Division, No. 95
Sons of Temperance Hail. Friday evening.
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF GOOD TEMPLARs-Ar
Saturday-in Williams block Congress street. Mys-
tic Thursday; Atlantic, Tuesday; at Sons OF Tenn
oerance Hall, Congress street. Iron Clad, Thursday
West End.
PORTLAND TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION, No. 75-Cor-
Congress and Casco streets. Second Saturday in
each month.
PAYsoN LITERARY SoCTETY.-Meetings every
Monday evening, Browns Block, cor. Brown and
Congress streets, at y O'Clock.
BoswoRTH Posi- G. A. R.-Meetings every Friday
evening in Mechanics Hall, corner of Congress ana
Casco streets.
PATRIOTIC ORDER SoNs OF AMERIcA-Convenes
at Arcana hta, Williams block, of Congress
and Chapel Sts., Tuesday evening.
MERCANTILE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION, Congress
Hall Bio k. Second Monday in each month. Deliv-
cry of books, to 6, Z to 8. day and evening.
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-06

ANNUAL MEETlNGS.-The Ocean Insurance
Company held its annual meeting yesterday
and made choice of the following named as
directors: c. Nj. Davis, Benjamin Webster,
Charles B. Merrill, Richard O. Conant, H. j.
Libby, Enos c. Soule, Cyrus f. Sargent. A
semi-annual dividend of 5 per cent, payable
to day, was declared. The board of directors
meets tomorrow for the purpose of organizing.
The Cape Elizabeth Wharf & Marine r. r.
Co., held its annual meeting yesterday after
noon and chose for directors, Charles H. Chase,
Daniel Chase and Charles Staples. Charles III.
Chase, was chosen President Joseph Fl. Per-
ley. Treasurer; John Fl. Russell, Clerk; and
Nathan r. Dyer, Superintendent. dividend
of one dollar OH a share was declared, payable
at the office of the Treasurer at Perley Rus
selI& Co.'s.
The Portland Cadets held their annual meet
ing and chose the following officers: President.
Benjamin Kinesbury, Jr.; Captain, N. d.
Winslow; LIST Lieutenant H. A. Merrill: I'd
Lieutenant, George w. York. The company is
now in more flourishing condition than ever
before, numbering ia active and honorary
members. The annual ball, which occurs jan
uary 9th, will undoubtedly be the affair of the
season. Music by "Portland's picked nine plus
one."
The annual meeting of Engine Company No.
was held last evening and the following Off
GERS chosen: R. S. Rand, Foreman; Jere lis
lev. Clerk; j. W. C. Knight, Steward.
AT the annual meeting of Portland Engine
Company No. ., held last evening" the follow
ing officers were elected: c. d. Sklings, Fore
II L ID
| man; John T. Blake, Chaplain.
Engine Company No. held its annual meet.
ing last evening and chose the following Off
GERS: Foreman, C. H. Leighton Clerk, c. E.
Timmons; Steward, r. D. Page; Pipemen, E.
A. Trefethen, A. f. Griffin, L. G. Stanford, j.
A. Rich.
Engine Company No. held its annual cleo
ton last evening and chose the following off,
GERS: Foreman, Robert FL. Murphy; Clerk,
William Hennessey; Fireman, James Adams;
Pipemen, Edward Waite, Andrew Nelson /;
Chaplain, George f. Hayes; Steward, Major
BibLcr. After the election the officers took the
company up to Timmons & Halves for an oys-
ter supper
At the regular annual meeting of Washing
ton Hook and Ladder Company No. 1 the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the ensuing
year: Foreman, B. L Sawyer; Clerk. w. r.
Gribbin; Treasurer E. Sawyer; Ste ward, w
c.. Goooin
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-06
Louisiana legislature,

New ORLEANS, Jan. 5.-Gov. Kellogg sent a
message to the Legislature, which met to-day.
The debt of the State is twen y-four and quar-
ter millions. Interest has been paid up to date
but the State will not be able to do so any long
er, and he proposes to fund the whole debt at
so cents on dollar. He also says if oppos-
ton members don't come in and take the seats
open tor them they must take the responsible
ty. The McEnery Legislature met, but there
was no quorum 1t Will only hold short ses-
sion to adopt an address TO Congress.
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-06

CARDENASr Schr Abbe-1035 shocks and heads
1863 pairs heading, 200 kegs nails 1856 truss hoops
525 hoops.
MATANZAS. Bark Gertrude-5S05 box Shocks
60 shocks and heads, 55O bbs of potatoes 40 truss
hoops.
HALIFAX. Ms. Steamer Alhambra-3i00 bbls
Hour 24o bush peas, GO do beam, quo gals ale, so
HAMS 2s5U lbs lard 100 kgs tea 20 bills oysters 1856
chinery.
Steamer Acadian-5500 bbis -four. 200 do oatmeal
SO tons feed go bush malt, 1888 bbls pork 40 800 lbs
butter, 1914 bags corn, 40 hides, 1860 gals ale 262
bars iron 1250 lbs tobacco 10 boots and Shoes
q car wheels. IL pkgs merchandise.
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-06
BY TELEGRAPH,
MATTERS in MAINE.


LEWISTON, Jan. 5.-The clothing store of
Ward Brothers in this city was entered near
midnight last night and about $500 worth os
goods stolen. Its supposed that two persons
were engaged in the operation.
Fire mt Eastpcrt.
EAsTPoRT, Jan. 5.-The house occupied by
Capt. A. Kitchener caught fire this morning.
The ell was burned and the main body of the
house badly damaged. Loss about $1,000 In
gurpd
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-06
MASONIC


At Masonic Hall, No. 95 Exchange Street.
YORK RITES.
BLUE LoDGEs-Anciert Land Mark, first Wednes-
day; Portland, second Wednesday; Atlantic, third
Wednesday.
CHAPTERs-Greeneaf z. A. c., first Monday; Mt.
Vernon, X. A. c., third Monday.
CoUNcIL-Portland C. X. & S. Masters. second
Monday.
COMMANDMENTS OF X Portland, fourth Mon
day: st. Adams, second Thursday.
GRAND BoDIEs-Grand Lodge, first Tuesday in
May; Grand Chapter, first Tuesday evening in May
Grand Council, Wednesday P. NJ; Grand Com
mandery, Wednesday evening.
MASONIC RELIES Northumberland Wednes-
day in every month.
ANCIENT ACCEPTED SCOTTISH RITES.
LoDGE-Yates Grand Lodge of Perfection, frs
Eiday.
CoUSCIL-Portland Council P. of j., second Fri
day.
CHAPTER-Dunlap Chapter Rose Croix de o., tlIird
Friday.
CoNsIsToRY-A1aine Consistory, s. P. R. S., fourth
Griday in Mach, June, September and December.
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-06

DOES ADVERTISING PAY?-There is no in
stance on record of a well sustained system of
judlcIous advertising failing of success
My success is owing to my liberalty in ad-
vertsing. '-Bonner.
advertising has furnished me with a COM
petencs." Amos Laurence.
i advertised my productions and made mon
ey."-Nicholos LongUorth.
Constant and persistent advertising is a sure
prelude to wealth.-Stephen Girard
"He who invests one dollar in business should
invest QUE dollar in advertising that business
A T. Steaoart.
''Without the aid of advertisements l could
have done nothing in my speculations. l hav.
the most complete faith in printers ink Ad-
vertising Is the royal road to business. Bar