davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-03
STEAMBOATS, dno Railroads

DTPARTURE OF THROUGH RAILROAD
rRATNs PROM NEWl DIRK.
BALTIMORE ,Nu ONO HMihpAu-ENpfo.a tof Washmetoh
snl ID, wcai~-o q. IzlIcss ior "asi.st. an" ,n9
EriE RAIN 900 ami 1919 r. M ANA pm. ,,.,o
Central AND lltsfN HIVES l;du anu ii'u
n M and go 81. 80. ana n o.. -
wJF8sy -OrfaE,FoF Phi adclpna lsteaner ioavesl-
j a. Do au' =. o.
ALBANY EVENING BOATS-PEOPLES
"A iltI-Drew aud {. john. age pier 81, \. r., tverY
uccl day DE- connecting Albany SUNDAY morning *
crr,f- Trains 1rth and wc- Slater ous comfortably
r,f,d free transfer boats Of the Brooklyn Annex
Faie al 90. g. r. MAYO, Genl Pass'r Agt.
bridgeport. and all points ON HousatOnlc
ard Nlugalucs Railroads. Fare 81 steamer 81 drepoft
leaves Gaiy (sunaays excepte) At iloV o. M
aud Bridgeport q; ii ,. no.
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY
y Perry station NcN-f Ors. foot 81 IID5rty.sL
Comlneuclur .j. lSI7Ir.ns leave a. follows: 49,,
Go q. IJ.-For Fienn2'on kaaton, Be.yiderc Maueh
CHUNK. famapua. Nilka.Dsrre Elmisa, &C.
-:f5 T. m- For Nieh Bridge Branch Easion, iNl51uts'
N,uch Chuck Timaque Wilkosharrc Wilamspor, sc.
1918 a. H. and $50 mFGr ~omeryie ara rem ng9h
r. m.-Eor bennington, Easion, haucl Chuuh, WIZ,
laI, scranton. 1un lapnock Iamaqua liaEe'On' "eN'
- r-For iIqh BuIee Branch. Easton, selviaerc ana
$50 p. NJ. oaily-For Easton Allentown, ana Harrisburg
For fIains =, local poiuts time table at stauon4
SUNDAY TKAlN~-LraFe at $50 A. NJ ~ y. ~ III
polnG Brook and iatc points AID at o5O D. w. Io
Easton Reading. and Hsrnspu'S-
NEW YORK aud LONG BRANCH DIVISION.
Traus reave for Pcrtn AuDOy Rcd Bank Long branch
Oce an Grove &c. at Iltj - m. a. %; D. H. voopr
conect ar Mataw an station 70 and from KEfPOhE
and al 5quan aud from POINT PLEASANT
T7REEHOLD ard NETWORK RAILWAY
connections Lclyo fiot OF iAOSiS-s'' LUZ Hi0''o' "
8. | ID H. I. D. u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-03
nENNSYLYANIA RAILROAD. - GREAT

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. - GREAT
L TRUNK LINE AND UNITED NIAll.o HAIL
KOUTE-On ana after Noyen Der ~ IL trains cav NrN
YorL Via De-br,ss aud CortaIit eet ee. as ioo ~
for Harris ur- Pit -buIG, The W es AND '0ui WIN
Pulnrn Palace Cars ittac 4, a. u, an S5 p H. utl
For WiIamspor, Lock Haven Cory, ant i.ne, ar .'o
and the OIL Regions For Williamson. aud Lock h"Fen'
. a. m. .. $500, 49,. a.,,., rt,,s,. a ,t-,sb
retnn srcs Pullman PitOr Cars a1iy except sunday
90 .. M. Washington 4 10 PIN HcsulI at o-o T. h
!, so, ami r. H oladsJ- ~ anH p l limited, - ~
IxlItss Tor III dtpla itu, 30 l'i'V alleu e. Ir
l. l. b 4, 80. 7. $50 AID o. m sun Jay "a m, o Co.,
:, s.3y. AID u. Emgian and se'onicla75 p M .
~ brooklyn Annex 90 tCl Wllh al HIii 'Ifs
az jersey CitY Attending speedy ana direct transfer 'i
ttins 80 NtWarb Elza5eth. RAILWAY PRINCETON, Iron
~. atri o.. From Iftt-,urg $50 80 a. n. and
Monday From Washington and Bal NOR 500 and $40 NJ
f:lO 5I5 1910 D. Stntay. oJn qua ~. q" IA FROM
III i s. 30 40 10 To- AMI 1920 sunday Joa, Oou
$40 1910, ll:-O 2. NJ, $50 and 1910 p M
Ticket tict 520 and pa Broadway. 80 AsVlt House
ana foot Of Derhrolses and c rl1rdt is 30 '"IItst
Hrop,lru Nos H. TIC and lls lucsou Ho3phen Depot
Jersey Cfty En- crnt Ticket Office No Ia q r5 place
PRANK THOHS y, J. l.. fAtA Els
Genera Manager. Gen'l Passenger Agent.
ry,HE OLD RELIABLE STONINGTON LINE
4 FOR BOSTON AND ALL POINTS EAST.
NOT A TRIP MISSED II SEVEN CONSECUTIVE
YEARS.
The elegant steamers sTON iNGfON aud Ri DE ISl.AND
ller %, North liver a. $50 - IN 1aiy except
hereafter the STEAM BOAT EXPRESS TRAIN Will
leave ~rOSlNGTON al $50 &c IN.
Tickets for sale al all principal tcte Offices AMI state
rooms secured at an Offices OF Wcscott E4press Co.. and at
900 NiO""""' PROVIDENCE LINE
urgIt ony) Steamers leave daily except Sundays) 81
Va eittcr me al lowest rates.
d. s. BarC0ck Pres. l. ". FhSNs. Gen. Pass Agt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-03
rTO PHILADELPHIA,
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
THE Old ESTABLISHED ROUTE Az ID SHORT LINE
between
NETWORK Al PHILADELPHIA.
Fourteen Through TIans oaoa way daily Three Dcp0ts
Philadelphia Two IL sew ok.

thIOt gh IisLlS way Dtpots ID
Philadelphia. Two Sew IoIk
Donnie Track the ost Improved Equipment and the FASTEST
Time consistent with an-ulutc safety.
aua Noyt HUUf Il. 1871.
EXprgss Trains leave d De5OIOs3es ana tOft
lanai streets Ferries. 90 follows: 49,.
and 9 p H. sunday Ga m D. e. $50 2, $50 ard p m
Eoats OF Ero0lu Auuex connect with al through trains
jersey city, afOrng speedy and dreet transfer lo'
TctuInng tains leave Philadelphia 800 335 :. 7:3O g.
$50 aud 4 a. IN. q In,d Xprtss 1855 H. p I, 53J .
1875 y. ana II ndu GIT on nhay 30, $50, . D.
So. n. J. 100 p. IL. ald !" midnight. ,,-
Ticket Offices aud ga Broadway NO. Astor House.
and foot @. DesJrOsses C1raudtsts 20. Cont ST.,
Rrooklyn Nos ia 1l6. and IFS Hud3ons st., Hnboken;
Depot Jersey City Emigsnt Ticket Once, NJ" . battery
piece ..,,,,,,
FRANK THOMSON. T. 7. FARMER
Crur-al Manager Cen IA sei ger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-03
OFFICIAL REPORT NEW-IORK MINING STOCK EI.
CHANGE SALES DECEMBER l. 1871
SECOND BOARD-1 O'CLOCK p. ".


The bank statement for this week again pre-
sens one OF those anomalies which illustrate the Hide
yaluc OF the existing system as means OF latoi aaton
Seemingly the banks have added S22s6,jOO 10 their
The generally accepted eXpauaton OF tis discrepancy
Is that the amount OF -he dih,rence-Sl 800 100 has
boon paid ont il notes OF national banks outside OF his
city. The entire movement results IN $4,000 loss OF
legal reserve. the in excess beng reduced
s99i95O The total legal serve iS5s9 o,So0l is now
1890 per cent OF TIE total deposits agans. oO43 last
week Dcducting the specie IN full from tao deposits,
the greenback reserve il 2271 per cent Of the r.
naming currency deposits against 22O3 last week.
Tho corlnarltiye totaIs a.e as -Ou1Ws:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-03

NEW HAVEN, HARTFORD, &c.-Fare, 81.
- steamers leave PceAs'p daily SUNDAYS excepted oi
New haven n 3 aud II Meeting Win lOac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-03
Jnsiructlon.


For Young Ladie5-Country.
Mrs. WEST, Boarding and Day SCHOOL,
IVA Greenwich, conn. I-G.
MISS BULKLEY'S BOARDING and DAY
W SCHOOL lor YOUNG LADIES 1Guytou on-tAo
Hudson.
MISS WILLIAMS SCHOOL, Worcester,
AVA WILLIAMS. Principal.
DYE SEMINARY. RYE. y. "a school Tor
II ladies For p'r'iculsrs address "rs - liFi'
V1HE MISSES MOTIFS ENGLISH ana
A FRENCH FAMILY and DAY sChOOL t'I hyt.,Gy
LADIES 80 33 WallsL NcW-Hayen, Coun. circulars H'hV
upon application.
For Both Sexes-Country.
GREENWICH ACADEMY, with Musical In
N suntc ana Commercial COLLEGE founded leo2 isle
school Tor botn erxe- opens December a. Adfrrss Kew
= d. BLA KESLLf An. Prime pal Fast Greenwich H. j..
DOCKLAND COLLEGE. Nyach, n. Y.-Both
" s22j per wear: no eXtr15 l1t muse a1. &C.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-03

HOFtRNHtNI SIOUX DEPAkIlENI-IHi P. v.
: $50 Reg'd 65 c. $40 Coupon. SOS New
IOOO0. - 1922 lo.lgO l..... Iot .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-03
Deniisirp

mr.. WAIT, ST., No. 45 East 23d-st.- First
~ dentistry at low popular pnces extracting under
fresh without extra charge seai and examine speo
mems and prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-03

FREEHOLD ard NETWORK RAILWAY
d connections foot OF Libortyst' Tor ffeehoi d.
g.rE 10 a Ia. {. 515 "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-03
GiluGiions Uanieo--fsmaIss.

COOK by n Scotch Protestant woman who
Y is hstcllss COOK + every branch cook, meat n.i
game poultry, superior ste ais makes al KINDS OF
ieles creams pastics &C., hos lived hIstcass families
houses city Ca a. go Ohaye near lets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-03

COOK.-By a first-class cook in the city has
- excellent steady home more 7n wages
fl8 ~ suffice for days at lO West f5ths, cor Of
CT ave, over drug store
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-03

- rectioD OF Dr. L. SAVIOUR pa. d., liz d., l16l Broad
corner $50 instruct % IN German Ior ladies',
utntn and children THE prnUunc at0u taught
Professor = NJ STERN, 0t the re Lin UnNerlV. Day ami
evening classes. Cas-c= also Taught private sid-Gccs
Catalogue 81 tie school for French German, IItn &C.
/, Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-03
MAIL STEAMERS.

\ Or II TLItWNN LLN1U
~ STEAMSHiP LINE BErN Elm NFW-YORk.
SOUTHAMPTON AND BEl MIN.
COMPANY's PIER loot Of SECONu ST, HOBOKEN.
TTI.itN sat. Dc. WISER sat. Dec. 2
AMERICA sat Dee 30 MOSl.L... sat Dec -
RATES OF PASSAGE from NIW OEk 10 so. IuAMP-
TON. IANRE, OK BREMEN
FIRST CABIN 500 gold. SICON ID CABIN, 500, gold
STEEtAGF. ~ q. currency.
Return Tickets Prepaid Storage cerh
Gates go currency.
Fortnight passage apply n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-03

NOOK.-By a first rate cook, place IN The
v country: a. an excellent bread and butte maker with
COED at O1 West 4jtst cor have,
ps.r tlrfo atpra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-03
Cr,t1,RAI. HAm-RnAn IA NEW-LERSEY
LONG BRANCH DIVISION.

Y Traus eaye for Porto AmDOy Req Bank Long nfaeh'
Ocf am Grove. &c. at Illj - m. a. D. - D. H.
AaaWau station - anu from II ''A'
ana M sauau 10 and from POINT PLEASANT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-03

u w0Ik.-fy Protestant an; very able ana
recommended GOD cook, washer aid uncr UNDER nd5
homework thurnuriy sober hon and Oi0ng country
city Call af BOOhdAMS, 40 $50 4thaye, near Ztl o.,
J.. RAYMOND Proprietor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-03
North Ger O. Old

5000. .. 81
Louisiana IS con
!, 90 ..... r7is
DIS ~ Col 3 eos
1000. ...-- 74tl
fI4..n .NI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-03

) BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG
LADIES AID CHILDREN.
NOs 2l and 3 West J2tst
Rev. THEODORE Irving. H.. d.. Rector.
SEPARATE DEPARTMENT. FOR YOUNG BOYs
Autumn Tenn began WEDNESDAY, sept "G
The 9Th o. JoIns with increased accomrno
datious and greater f9t. departmsn Of
KiHdergarten III large sunny room.
VVHE MISSES MARSHALL" SCHOOL for
Young Indies aud children 80 $50 West 3stlst viii
reOpeued Oh MOudav. september II.
The Portland daily press., 1877-07-13

THE Russian army in Armenia had force
of $4,000 regular cavalry covering its advance.
Mukhtar Pasha, during the first month of his
campaign, could scarcely conduct a respecta-
BILE reconnaissance to ascertain where the en-
emy was massed, for he had no cavalry. Early
in June a regiment of 500 mounted Circas-
SLAMS and so Kurd horsemen, under the COM
mand of Moussa Pasha, were sent from Erze-
rum to the Sougbanlu. A correspondent of
the London Neos describes their entry into
camp. They came filing two deep in long
column, over the hill side, each of the five
squadrons having crimson or parti-colored
red-and-white banner at its head, blazoned
with white crescent and star. The men
wore the long Circassian tunic. reaching to
the middle calf, and confined at the waist by
an embroidered belt, supporting the usual
guardless cimeter and long dagger with prim-
tive leaf-shaped blade, besides the accus-
toned supply of highly-ornamented pistols,
pipes ard silver-mounted boxes. The tunics
were mostly black or dark olive, though there
was sprinkling Of bright saffron, green and
crimson, especially among the chiefs and
princes. They wore the usual Circassian
head-dress, a red or white tall cap surrounded
by mop-like covering of black or brown
Astrachan fur, concealng all but the top Of
the inner cap. Both sides of the breast are
covered by double horizontal rows of wooden
or silver cartridge tubes, according to the
social position of the individual. Each man
carried at his back a sixteen-shooting Win
chester rifle, and many, 10th to part with
their ancestral weapons, carried in addition
the quaint-looking, straight-stocked, silver
ringed, fintlock of his native mountains.
Next day came the Kurds, still more pictur.
esque than the Circassians, with their huge
bright-tinted turbans, and crimson and blue
flowing mantles. Extravagantly wide trow-
sers and red leather boots turned up at the
toe completed the attire. The armament
consisted of the Winchester rifle, curved
cimeter, and long, reed-like lance, which
they shook and brandished till it quivered
like vibrating string. These troops were
subsequently defeated by the Russians be-
tween the mountains and Kars.
The Portland daily press., 1877-07-13
The French Elections,

Within three months the people of France
will be called npon to decide whether the
republicans or the reactionists are to contro,
their government; whether the administra-
ton is to be confided to broad and liberal
men like Theirs and Gambetta, or to those
men who believe that the people are unfit to
rule and that France needs guardian. The
question ought to be an easy one to decide,
for it is simply between liberty and absolut-
ism. There is not in this instance one man,
the man born to be king, who rises superior
to all his fellows, and claims power because
his genius for administration entities him to
its possession. If France submits to the re-
actionists now she takes as her rulers men of
mediocrity who are indebted to chance for
their candidatures for her suffrages. Her
able men are to be found in the republican
ranks.
The indications are very strong that
Frenchmen will commit the control of their
affairs to the Liberal leaders, and that Mar
shal MacMahon will be denied the opportuni-
ty to figure as saviour of society. 1t is per-
SoisOu ou"o ooSiSoy haS AAuCu mOIo W I6dr
from the intrigues of imperialists and priests
than from the theories of republicans, and
that the President has not the ability, did the
necessity exist. to mold the warning interests
of parties in the republic to his will. Since
1870 the drift of opinion in the country has
been steadily toward republicanism. In the
Assembly of that year the Republicans had
only 1SO seats. In 1871 they gained 90 seats
and in 1875 they gained so. At the last
general election they polled 4,001, 265 votes
out of 7,210,997 cast, and in the Assembly
just dissolved they held $40 seats out Of
$50. They believe that from the
coming elections they will return
400 strong. Despite the unscrupulous
efforts of the President and his fellow con-
sprators the country will signify its faith in re.
publicanism. The suppression of newspapers,
the Imprisonment Of orators, the free use of
the electoral machinery will not suffice to
overcome the opposition to the government.
The people perceive that under republican
rule they have prospered as never before, that
under constitutional government they have
recovered from the effects of disastrous war
with celerity which is the wonder of the
age-and they do not propose to discard so
wise and benefcent rule in favor of men
who have but recently led them to humilia-
ton and defeat.
The Portland daily press., 1877-07-13

UNION College. true to its name has in its
Faculty, Presbyterians, Episcopalians, Meth
odlsts and Baptists. On the roll Of students
beside the denominations mentioned ten Ro-
man Catholics figure. The class just gradu-
ated gives one minister to the Presbyterlans,
three to the Epscopalians and six to the
Methodists. The rest of the class will pursue
secular yocations,
The Portland daily press., 1877-07-13

THE silver zealots have claimed that the
decentralization act of 1873 was passed in
stealthy and secret way. But review Of
the record shows that the question was be-
fore Congress for three years, and was
brought up for consideration at twenty-five
different times. The determination was
reached in the full light of discussion.
The Portland daily press., 1877-07-13

GROVER of Oregon was one of the great
lights of Tilden reform. He it was who was
disclosed to the world under the character oe
'Gobble" negotiating with Tilden to steal
the vote of that State. And now by evidence
apparently as direct and irresistible, it is
shown that he bought his way to The Senate.
He is really model Tilden reformer.
The Portland daily press., 1877-07-13

THE advocates of the unlimited multiplica-
ton of the greenback dollar will find an ex-
cellent example of imitation in Turkey, but
will hardly utilize it in their argument. Tur-
key has about as many bonds out now as an
average state Of ten times her wealth, but
the cry is still for more money, and the Porte
is about to issue milliard Of piasters in pa
per, to be redeemed in twenty years. 1t is
well the amount is so large. Every curiosity
hunter in Europe and America will be able
to secure one or more specimens for his COL
lection.
The Portland daily press., 1877-07-13

The Cincinnati Commercial thinks that
with fifty millions of silver, resumption
could be brought about, at once, and finds
that this amount could be coined in year.
With this discovery specie payments would
be as easy as rolling off log. But some
how it isn't made quite clear how nearly sew
en- hundred millions of paper are to be foated
on only fifty millions of silver.l
The Portland daily press., 1877-07-13

IT will not need many more acts like the
Chisolm massacre and the indictment of the
Louisiana Returning Board to convince the
country that whatever the Presidents gen.
erous spirit, the old element of the South
deserves no confidence or trust,
The Portland daily press., 1877-07-13
THE PRESS.
FRIDAY MORNING, JULY l8.

We do not read anonymous letters and cornfnuni-
cations. The name and address Of the writer are In
all cases Indispensable not necessarily for publication
but as guaranty of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or reserve commu.
nications that are not used
The Portland daily press., 1877-07-13

EVERY regular attaehe of the PRESS is furnished
with Card certificate couDtersigned by Stanley T.
Pullen, Editor. All railway, steamboat and hotel
managers will confer favor upon us by demanding
credentials of every person claiming to represent our
iOurna1
The Portland daily press., 1877-07-13

The great wheat crop of the West is now
matured. A good deal of anxiety has been
manifested as 10 whether it can be success
fully harvested. The frequent and violent
storms have added to this solicitude. But
much of the crop has already been cut, and
unless the weather should be very bad dur
ing the next two weeks, it will all be success
fully garnered. And a good crop this year
means an impulse to reviving business.
The Portland daily press., 1877-07-13

John II. Keyser, the Tweed ring plasterer,
has failed. Liabilities nearly S200,000; assets
nothing, In his prosperous days he supported
two or three benevolent institutions ont of his
private funds, at heavy annual expence.
The Portland daily press., 1877-07-13
Maine Central Railroad.
Pleasure Wagons.
''ZEPHYRUS" AND GRAY"

are now ready to convey parties any resorts in the
vicinity at reasonable rates Apply to
JOHN RAY,
jul -. DIFF
The Portland daily press., 1877-07-13
Republican State Convention

The Republicans of Maine and all others who pro-
pose to support the candidate of the Republican par
ty in the pending election are invited to send dele
gates to State Convention. to be held in
The Portland daily press., 1877-07-13
GRANITE HALL, Augusta,
August 9th, lS7z, at II A. NJ


Thursday, August 9th, 1877, at IL A. NJ,
for the purpose of nominating candidate for Gov-
ernOr, to be supported at the September election,
and to attend to such other business may properly
come befor the convention.
The basis of representation will be as follows: Each
city, town and plantation is entitled to one delegate
and one additional delegate for every seventy-6ve
votes given for the Republican candidate for Governor
in 1876 A fraction of forty votes over the number
which is entitled to one delegate, will be accorded
delegate. Substitutes can serve only for towns Of
the county in which they reside.
The Republican State Committee will be in session
in the anteroom of the Hall at 10 O'Clock the morn.
ing of the Convention.
By order of the Republican State Committee.
JAMES G. BLAINE,
Chairman.
j. o. SMITH, Secretary.
The Portland daily press., 1877-07-13

MHLLRKIDGE.
prietOr.
The anti-monopolist., 1877-05-31
Chear.Dry Goods.

y w. Incersol Esq. OF the great nrm OF
IN ngersou & Go. of St. Paul, is now IN New
YORK city making large pure ss hases a nor the ae
tha n,a lowest rates and is thus able to furnish
drT JT roods TO the people Of the State at fig
ure but !. little above the wholesale cash New
Ytu Yorb b,, nrices Ana by the order system of
the he firm m these cheap goods are brought within
the reach OF the inhabitants OF the most re-
mote parts q the state Pok county s can
address a letter to I'D. w. Ingersoll & Co.,
St. St Paul and receive by return mail a
package OF samples with the prices marked,
he can then order, sending the money by
nostaI order, express or registered letter, and
he will be sure tnat he will get Just what ne
vaars standing and has an established repu
tation throughout the State
In these hard times the purchaser should
bnv where he can get most for his money
The anti-monopolist., 1877-05-31
The ST. Pau! Fire & Marine.

This great company is growing, in favor
sverv day with the people, and the circle OF
it. operations is widening, until it now en-
braces the whole region between the Atlantic
and the Pacific 1t is however peculiarly a
Minnesota institution organized in Minnesota,
and AZ d officered by Minnesotians, and it is an
honor to the State.
It's rates are very low, while it makes its
terms 50 low as to enable all classes to insure
their property, while those who insure can
feel perfectly confident h d ha nrom On 4 the esS ens D
amount due them
Our people should by all means encourage
home institutions Every dollar kept at home
is 60 much added to the wealth of the State
While the people have much better oppor-
tunity to know the real financial standing o
a home institution, than they have to ascer
tain the responsibility of an insurance com
nany located in New York or Connecticut
Send for circulars and blanks.
The anti-monopolist., 1877-05-31
Press Notices.

FUR ANrl-MoNopoLIsT, St. Paul, has come
ant in a new spring suit and looks exceeding
~ neat. Mr.. Donnelly is a strong vigorous,
and witty writer, and though impractical in
Some of Ills ideas always makes his paper
interesting We are glad to know that it is
prospcring financially Cloud Journal.
THE -MoNoPoLIsT. edited by Hon. |.
Donnelly is a good paperin its way and with
is readers has large influence. We are glad
70 notice that it has put on new bress OF
tvne and strictly IN accordance with its
teachings. has purchased the material from the
St. Paul Type Foundry, which is struggling
70 build up its manufacturing enterprise in
this city Mr. Donnelly is outspoken, and
generally on the side of trnth and honesty
Tur ANTI MoNoPoLIsT gives no uncertain
sound As to the duty of the State on the Rail
road Bond bill, but urges the settlement will
tbe usnal force and vim of its editor. We arr
glad to notice the evidences OF prosperity il
AR Donnelly,s paper, and trust he may real
an abundant reward from subscribers anc
advertisers st Paul Dispatch.
Donnellys paper, THE ANTI -MoNoPoLTsr
has recently donned q spick-span bran new
dress. and seems to have reached a footing O
permanent and increasing prosperity. 1t il
of course. pervaded with the idiosyncraces
the hobbies and the eccentricities of it
sprichtly editor Il is Donnely all through
all over, and all the time. We notice tina
THE ANTI I-MoNoPoLIsT is sound on the bone
question. so far. at least. as conclusions ar
concerned-St Paul Pioneer-Press.
The anti-monopolist., 1877-05-31
New York Produce Market.

INV 1ORK WAY 70
FLOUR-Dull. and unchanged; receipts;
II 900 barrels: No. 81. 75a4 rs; superffde State
and western. S69Oa7 10; common to good extra
do. 81 .76a7 80; good to choice extra do. 81, 95a
8.O5; white wheat extra western &8. lOa8 80;
fancy do. s8. 35a8 Sc: extra Ohio $-775alO. 90
st. Louis. 81. .9Oal1 %; Minnesota patent pro-
cess So O0a12.2a.
GRAIN-Wheat, dull and lower: strongly in
BUYERS favor; receipts 9.O08 bushels ungraded
spring. S1.85: No. Milwaukee $1.85; No. 2
Chicago nominally sl78; winter, dull and
nominal