davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-04
The Stock Market Dull and
Weaker.
GOLD los 3-S A l05 l-2 A los 3-S.
Government and State Bonds Firm
Railroads Dull.
WALL STREET,

FaIpAY, August SO =. d.
The Marco Bog .arh Of tho street. who so snectuay
struck yesterday hts affairs and MS hres MS spleen
and his stock differences having bctakcn hmsei' 70
the poluphos boise haliases of New jerseys strand
while at tho same time his foe tho .morous Turk OF
Forty seventh street binding up lis wounds,
nothing could be expected of the stock market in their
absence but q period OF dulncss and inactivity. That
such was tho case the aggregate Of the days business
which was limited $50, 900 shares, clearly proves
OF this amount, as natural sequence to the dim-
Guilty" Western Union first and foremost. the prin
cpal interest of tho mornings speculation attaching
thereto For some unexplained reason, the screws
were relaxed ufter the first sales. at TO- In early DEAL
ings and they were never reappied during the day.
the stock being permitted to fall of to Tx at ono tmc
although atcr many perturbatons 1t finally closed at
73k.
Alter the telegraph fancy Lake Shore received he
most attention. highest and lowest quotations being
about liz per cent apart and the stock being touched
gingerly at that since operators much in the fog
future prices indeed they are in regard
60 the whole active list
The coal stocks proved themselves to be rather weak
than strong varying orders to buy or sell, and
altogether remaining In a condition pending
the unsettled difficulties in the mining regions.
In tho afternoon tho whole list weakened without
obvious reason othor than that sudden demand Tor
money call sprang up which carried the ratio as
high per cent though supplies were offered oer-
ally before the close Of banking hours The decline
In the share market during the last hour was pretty gen
era and most pcrceptbly marked in Hannibal and st.
Jo the coal stocks, Lake Shore and Western Union,
and the list less shaky at tho close
THE sALRs TO-DAY.
The sales Of active stocks to-day aggregated So,o97
shares, which were distributed as follows-Ncw York
Central AGO. Erie. !. 500 Lake Shore, 241oo; North
WESTERN 500; preferred, $500; Rock Island $500;
Milwaukee and ST. Paul. 1850; do preferred, 4.3O6;
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western 10, 900; New Jer
scy Central 500; Delaware and Hudson Canal, 2,766;
Morris aud Essex, 2,440; Michigan Central, 2,625;
un,on Pacific 500; O., g. and l. c., 100; Hannibal and
ST. Joseph. 4. 200; do. preferred, 5000
HIGHEST AND LOWEST
The following tho highest aud lowest prices OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-04
NOT SO ROMANTIC.

case which promised to DO n choice morsc for the
lovers OF scandal IN tho way OF suit by Mrs. Jane
Daley against married woman for the board OF an
illcgitimate child has been compromised. IL seems
that Mrs. Daley had been in recep. OF money from
the mother for long time, when finally the regular
allowance was stopped the mother considering that
Mrs. Daley was becoming unreasonable In her de-
manda Mrs DAILY then applied to the Kings County
Charity Commissioners 10 compel support She got
satisfaction however, and at last employed counsel
The mother, who Is not, Al tst reported the vie
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-04
THE COTTON TRADE.

DECENTRALIZATION The receipts for the past three dayO
have been cOUJD ct 1000 Ameficans
THE
LIVERPOOL, August 3, 1877
leading grain circular the weather Is variable,
with o,cas nal rain The nights particularly cold
that the progress OF crops toward maturity .iow, giving
prospect ot September harvest In OF the King
dom Notwithstanding the influence OF IN abundant sup
ply continually arriving ana large mutation OF cargocs
OF the coast the wheat trade remains depressed almost
All mHkfts tnis week repairing decline la
value On the spot thorc has also been very
favor. Maize Is cheaper. For the past three days
there has been lair import oil wheat and maize aud mod.
crate quantity OF Hour which exceeded by export This
msrSe To- dn began duli but later more tone
observable aud upon moderately fair demand prices OF
wheat better than In the interval from tuesday clos
ing about pee under that days quotations FIour
With slow trade. unchanged Corn was In lair
guest, sell 10 accepting Cd per quarter reduction"
Stw YORK PRODUCE EXCHANGE REPORT
LIVERPOOL, August ., 1877.
Bacon cumberland ,teaay nj Bis short rb steady at
Sa i'd ons clear duh at SIS short clear dull ut ass Cd
usms-lnng vt O~ shoulders steady at 31s.
Cd Hes-inda mes steady Al Ns extra mess steady Vt
lu2. pfint cRdy ut S6s. LHrd-Prme western
dali ~ 3is Ialow Prime city hrmer at s0s Cd. Inr-
line duli At It's ChecssAmrrcan choice dull 52s. Lard
ei steady 81 +ts. flourStra state duh nc 2ss Wheat
No sprn. steady at lbs Id No do steady NJ lis. I'd.
winter southern .teHdy az "a I'D winter Western, none
Ia the market. Cofn-hixed son STEADY At 20s
FINANCIAL.
LONDON. August "a 80 r. NJ.
Eue Railway shares. ais Illinois Central go.
Paris adves qaotc nve per cent rcntes NJ lo6f Doc for
PARIS. August 3, 1871.
ExebsaSs On London. 25i. l2ke tor short sight.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-04

Wheat wa. dull and .pot was easier. The sales
about 5000 bushels al 81 80 81 90 tor red and amber
winter 81 1914 vi 43 for No red or August ri 37I for
do Tor September 81 A. for No. Toledo 10 th August
and 81 30 I'll 60 for white. At the second call the closing
prices and sales wero NJ folows-No. red Western,
10000 bushels sold At ~ 40 for August delivery and 81 900
bushels sold ut VI 37s cr September delivery spring.
5000 Ou hes sold a " 2sl for september delivery; or
October delivery, 81 % bid II .5a asked Corn In
demand at easier prices The spot sales
2UO0vO bushels ai 6Oc 0V Tor steamer mixed,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-04
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The following assignments. with schedules annexed,
were yesterday filed IN the Court OF Common Pisas:-
William Schmidt 10 Paul Prysbi. Tho liabilities
stated at $31 1873 II; nominc assets. S6s59 81, aud
real assets. 81, 800 Charles y. Somerby book pub
Iisncr. to Josiah Fletcher fhc assgnee's liabilities
amount to ,ll9 ~; nominal assets xs,063 Is and
real assets, $4S2 o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-04
BURNED TO DEATH.

Mrs Charles Knley hurried homo from market yes
tcrday morning. to No. 1s3 Commerce street, Newark,
intent on getting her husbands dinner ready Tho Are
was slow and in quckoning 1t with kerosene tho can
exploded. Her clothing caught fire and she ran into
the yard. Her clothing was entirely burned on and
she died after lingering In agony several hours. She
oniy twentysix years old aud leaves cnild cigLt
mn a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-04
SABRING HIS WIFE.

Matthew Nolan, whilc quarrclling with his vile
Margaret at their residence. No. ga Hudson avenue.
last evening struck her with cavalry
sword, cutting ugly cash her neck and severing
O portion Of her right ear.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-04
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

coTrox: sPor. Lice LOWER; FUTURES CLOSED
BARELY srEADy-FLoUI DULL-wHEAr
oUIEr-coRS UxcuASoEp-oArs IIREeU-
LAn-wHisKEY LowER-PoRK EAsIER--LARD
EAkIER--fkTRoLEUM DuLL--sPILITs TURPES-
TINE YfRM--RosIS EoMISAI--oILs QUIET
COFFEE yrEM-sUGAR NoMINAL-FREIGHrs
STEADY.
FRIDAY, August SO P. NJ
The msrchandiss markets were quite generally firm,
although ssiii quiet with few exceptions. Cotton
wss quiet at about the same figures. On Change
noss vu ssii dull Wheat was quiet and old was en-
ursiy nominal Corn fair demand, without IN
portant change In prices though closing CASTER Oats
we're seii irregular. Whiskey lower. Pork easier
Lard easier Frelgnts we're steady. Cotton ON the
spot Gas iioc. lower Futures closed barely steady.
ceass arm. sugar still nominal Oils quiet petro
Isam daiL Resin n,minaL Spirits turpentne was hrm'
Asnks An Moderate jobSing demand Vt Fsc = De-
Got pots and ohe. A5r. for pearls
ASuxoSr steady AT iissc i2c. gold, for resuus.
according TO brand
BnfswAx steady at aic. al,sc. for Western and
southern
BRoon Coax was very quiet. but the stock was very
light. aud the market ruled steady at 4izc SC for ed
tipped. 10 7c Tor medium and 7lse $40 Tor choice
green.
CONVEX There were no im portant transactions in Rio.
but the market remained very nrm. Mid coffee was
Sais We sso.s; Ordinary cages ice s i7 n ao as
2De for lots iOslc al.c Santos. lair to
sss s ss mats ass: ssS.
2Oise ces ion LIE ale Maracabo. isc 2oc; Lasuny-
lJe 3oc Jamaica iTse. l91sc. ST. Domingo uc
u lie Porto Rico. 1sc. ABE Costa kica. lie. 2lc;
Mexican. lake zoe MaessHsr. Toe. ale; .Ansoura
Istc 2o,sc.; savaniils lsc. Doc. caraeoa' l7e'
lee
toorkRAcE srocK- Market very quiet but unchanged
quote Moasses shocks. ~ nch with heads. ~ ~
s2; sugar sLoeks with heads sSnc - ioa ~ ~ 49,
do jineh u ~ 81 box shocks. Toe 7oc: rum u"'
81 pipe 81 81 80. empty hogsheads 81 %: hoops;
II ss. ordinary to prime S3s $50; do ~ feet 40 30
. $50 per
Corrra very quiet ~ ioc.. cash, for lake
ConpAGE -rLs market remained duh but prices were
unchmn ed We quote Manila large and small size per
lb Ilc I4tsc do cofdage holt rope Yarns, log aiIc
tarred Manila I4c. ssai Orc. 1Osc New Zcalan.
Sc i2ss.; Russia hemp, tsrsi. i4c: American do'
15e.: Russia Dot rops. lie.
CorroS.-The market Tor spot cotton ruled weak, ana
prices reduced iic The demand was very moderate
md the sales n Tor spinning Futures opened ~
about yesterday scosng prices but prices began GO
on the market was barely ety, ana
August Ii points lower september points ana tho
later points lover The closing prices to day.
compnteu VIZ" ."u.s.,y - "s'' 90 a.: -. a,s,a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-04
goods 81 The port sses s~sas tss SOL 2s. and
the tosal amount marketed sss.sss,xso
nlSixo srAREa


The Ontario Silver Mining Company has deeiArsd ne
eighth regular monthly dividend Of atty cents. gold,
per share Although the mill stated TO have been
down during seven days OF The month shs earnings
for July are reported o. $40, ooo sssay value
Tho following are the sales OF mining shares TO-DAY
in New York az officially Reported
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-04
COMMERCIAL.

LONDON August 3--5 80 r. ".
Produce Refined petroleum. lussd. per gallon. Talow
43s. Sd. 43s I'd. per cwt
ANTWERP August 3, 1871
Petroleum 29E for 6ne pale American.
LIVERPOOL. August 3-5 Z. NJ
cotton-Fuures steadier Upands low middi,ns clause
August aud september delivery. ll6d uplands, low
mddIins clause, september and October delivery.
sd uplands low Kidding clauss, October and No
vsmber delivery Cad
COTTON
LIVERPOOL. August 8, 1877.
The circular OF the Liverpool Brokers' Association
In its ~eeay review Hys:Coton dull throughout
the week and the limited demand very freely supplied
Quotations Tor descriptions reduced American
was in very limited demand Prices Nd 3-l6d lower
In sea Island business small unchanged
Futures duh and dropping. with Mt times consdsra
BILE desire 10 sell and only limited demand Prices nave
dcc Iulv q.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-04
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET.

bKnvns-Un lishi run o. horned cattle u"es was
coarse In quality all 10 hand sold Oh bs noon prizes
RANGED from sic Isc. Per H., weights "a evil sirpng
~ cwt From lbs. ~ lbs has boon allowed net AZ
sixoth street yards T. o. ta.nan .od io .et 81 esrs u
horned cattle, sales foliows:l6S cofn-icd Texan
steers iOigc per h. weight 7s ewL; lni iiiinoi.
steers at Ike: .HAs Per 10. weights -
i2c per TO- weigh, ~ 90 lllino,; steer a. i2e
per H., weight Siege Meyer sod Tor T. Z. hast
man 40 Kentucky steers AT lie l2isc per H. weight
sz cw uiery Cary sold Tor toh brethes - hcpturky
Con so kentucky steers At l2e isss per 10 weight
iO2 Illinois steers at lie lie per h..
weight cwI; 10 Indiana steers 81 litsG .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-04
COTTON RECEIPTS.

NRw YORK, August 3, 1877.
blowing are the total net receipts OF cotton ut all
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-04
PRINT CLOTHS MARKET.
FINANCIAL.

PROVIDENCE. X. T.. August 3. ISL
Print cloths inactive ~ &c. 4sc. offered and ga
asked for best 6ix6fs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-04

NEW YORK, AUGUST l. 1877
f.. Hop, K Co.
have this day dissolved by mutual consent
r. HOPE
II. HENNEBERGER
r. Iopp will continue the business ut 263 st
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-04

The revenue feee - 20 day t5s0 600; customs
rsosIsa. ssso.oOoi sauk NOES received. ssso.Ooo
afArk osaa.
Stale bonds al ne hoafa s,esiy for Missouri
ioas sizss sss Ssoisi- s@ss1i le.a 10 vh,es dealings
veTs eossned. Ds's'es o. coiaaaa os's soid at ~
s1is.
The Portland daily press., 1877-03-27
Magazine Notices.

The Maine Genealogist and Biographer for
March is in many respects the best number vet
OF that excellent periodical. Indeed, the maga-
zine has steadily increased in interest
since its publication was begun nearly two
years ago. The opening paper of the March
number is sketch of the life of Abiah Kill
gore, the last Revolutionary pensioner in
eastern Maine, who died last year at the great
age OF one hundred years. The sketch is
accompanied by portrait Following this is
a short history of the Cilley family, by j. P
Cilley of Rockland. The family appears to be
OF Norman extraction. very common way
OF spelling the name is Seelye. Indeed, the
father of Gen. Joseph of Revolutionary fame
is the first to spell his name Cilley. The third
paper is an account of the descendants of
Eleazer Flagg of Concord, Mass. Following
these comes short articles on Revolutionary
pensioners. from which we learn that there are
nine still in Maine; the Roll of Lieut.. Max
wells Detachment; an appreciative sketch
with portrait) of James w. Bradbury, jr;
Brunswick Epitaphs; the First Settlement of
Hiram, Maine, communicated by Llewellyn A.
Wadsworth; Early Settlers in Buckfield; and
The Kicker Family. From this last we learn
that the numerous members of the Kicker
Family in New England are supposed to have
descended from two brothers, Georee and
Meturin, who were at Dover, n H., in 1870.
The always entertaining Notes and Queries
close the number. 1t appears therein that
Capt. A. W. Corliss, o. S. A., is engaged on a
history OF the old town Of North Yarmo nth.
The Portland daily press., 1877-03-27

THE Shoe and Leather Reporter has the
70 flowing to say about the business condition
ofits speciality: There has not been any
general "rush" in trade thus far the present
month, though there are many dealers who
have had an active business. The manufac-
turers, in some cases, especially at the East,
are crowding on all the pressure possible to
get out goods, but these are largely made now
to fill orders some time since placed; yet
these orders have been supplemented by addi-
tional ones more freely than had been ex-
pected, and there is now the confident feel
ing among both manufacturers and dealers
which can come only from the assurance that
full and healthy demand will fill out the
proportions of the spring trade in such a
measure that prudent business men need
have no reason for complaint. There is now
no room for any long negotiating about
prices; these are substantially fixed, and
there is, for the present, little danger but
what all the goods made in season, and with
in the known limitations of the market, may
be sold with reasonable profit to both man
ufacturer and dealer. And this condition of
the trade is quite as strongly defined in other
sections of the country as in Massachusetts.
At the East the active trade always opens
earlier, and the bulk of the business is done
earlier than in other localities, but in New
York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and the West,
the trade follows closely, and the late busi-
ness will this year reap advantages from the
Increasing confidence in the community
which it was impossible to count upon in
transactions made in December. January and
February
The Portland daily press., 1877-03-27

In Figaro Alphonse Karr has some good
remarks to make touching mendicants and
the poor, and which are quite as applicable to
charity in this country as in France. He
says: 'The beggar cultivates charity as the
farmer digs his field, as the carpenter planes
his board, as the smith hammers his iron;
neither sickness nor infirmity withdraws him
from his work; on the contrary they increase
his dole. The poor are at home in barns, in
caves, in kennels, and when i'll. in bed. OF.
ten they are shamefaced, and conceal them
selves; they must be sought out and discov-
cred. The beggar, on the contrary, presents
himself to you, comes to your door, follows
you to your room; he will not let you exert
yourself to find him; doesn't put you out
makes charity an easy matter, and allows
bounty to be lazy. If you do not succumb to
his prayers, you yield to his importantly. He
follows and bothers you, and you can pur-
chase your ransom only with piece of mon
ey. What you give to beggars you do not
give to the poor; although France is bounti-
full in charity, but little of it reaches the
poor. The beggars intercept it. Charity,
tender though it be, should not be like the
clouds, which pour their rain alike on the
parched land and the sea which has water
enough, on roofs and churchyards. CHARITY
should be made to run in canals"
The Portland daily press., 1877-03-27

Last Wednesday was the twenty-frst ami.
versary of the birthday of Mr.. Webb G. Hayes,
the son of President Hayes, and he Ereceved
an appropriate present from each member of
the family and from Mr.. w. X. Rogers, the
Presidents private secretary. At dinner
birthday cake was placed son the table and
surrounded with twenty-one candles, which
were lighted in the evening and kept burning
until midnight. 1t is related of this vonno
man that once, on returning from college. he
!. thought THAT he might be more muscular
Christian than his father. Accordingly. he
gave him humorous challenge to wrestling
MATCH and it was instently accepted. There
was picturesque struggle for few minutes,
and then somebody emphatcally measured his
length upon the floor, The young gentleman
has never challenged his father since.
The Oldest direct male descendant Of Cor
fucivs recently died in China. The family of
which the philosopher was the progenitor, has
held the highest place in the kingdom next the
throne since 202 B. C. The district surround
ing his tomb is governed by member of the
family, which numbers II 900 persons.
The Portland daily press., 1877-03-27

THE actress with whom Oakley Hall is said
to be infatuated, and tor whose sake he is be-
leved to have deserted home and friends, is
Ada Dyas, an Englishwoman who first be-
came generally known in this country through
her part in "The Shaughraun,' Boucicaults
entertaining play. The infatuation of so in
tellectual man as Hall with this woman is
cause for great surprise to those who know
them both.
The Portland daily press., 1877-03-27
s.; e.: &C.; s: s 5; :
ments, Interierences etc.
promptly attended to, inventions that have been
= :! :: e!
searches, and secure Pat
tents mora promptly and wilh broader claims than
those who are remote from Washington.
1TTTn11T n n N dus model or
nj III III Nj iHHJI u sketch OF your de-
M II n M 1HR \ vice; we make exam
Ill | nations free ofcharge
LII ! IL III = " lU NJ and advise as to pa
tentability. All cor
respondence strictly confidential. Prices low, AND
NO CHARGE UNLESS PATENT Is
SECURED.
We refer to officials in the Patent Office, and to
inventors ia every State in the Union. o
G. A. SNOW g. CO.,
Opposite Patent Office, Washington, d. G:
CLAIRVOYANT.

MADAME N. q, MADDOX,the celebrated
VN Clairvoyant, Fortune Teller and Doctress. can
now located at Market Square, rear of the Dollar
Store, opposite ohe Horse Car Depot where she can
be consulted by all who wish to make her call
Madame M. has had large experience in tell
ing fortunes, searching out lost, hidden or stolen
treasures, &C., and was never known to be at fault.
est fortune teller othe age. Per ms entering ntoany
new business or profession She ucting of which
they do not understand, will find it to Their advan-
tage to pay her visit She can foretel the destiny
Of friends in any part of the world and describe them
perfectly. She also describes all manner OF disease
that flesh is heir to- and gives medicine for the same.
She has given universal satisfaction to all who have
consulted her in her constant travels since she was
seven years old.
Good testimonials given il desired.
Terms, Gents S1.00; Ladies so cents. Office hours
rom a. NJ. to 8 P. M. no9dtt
The Portland daily press., 1877-03-27

The French Academy of Sciences has dis
covered that the old story is true, that the
eyes of murdered man do take a correct
photograph of his murderer, provided the
pupil of the eye is closed directly after the
deed is accomplished and the light of day
does not destroy the image imprinted on the
retina. So when the gentle reader kills a
man, he will, if he desires to escape dis
covery, prop open the eyelids of his vic
tim
The Portland daily press., 1877-03-27
THE PRESS.
TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH "a.

We do not read anonymous letters and communl
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., 1877-03-27

The New York World is returning to its
old habits, and the famous arithmetic man is
already figuring out great Democratic gains
in New Hampshire. He reckons a Republi-
can loss OF 154S since last March.
The Portland daily press., 1877-03-27

The enterprising New York reporters OBJ
tanned interviews with Miss Rose Eytinge and
sought to discover what she knew of the dis
appearance of Oakley Hall. 1t is surmised
that they used the telephone, as Miss Eytinge
was in this city all the week.
The Portland daily press., 1877-03-27

EVERY regular attache of the PRESS is furnished
with Card certificate couptersigned by Stanley It.
Pullen, Editor. All railway, steamboat and hotel
managers will confer favor upon us by demanding
credentials ofvery person claiming to represent our
iournal
The Portland daily press., 1877-03-27

COLORADO finds the honor of statehood a
burden. While the value of property has d.
minished taxes have increased. The average
rate is now $3.50 on the 500.
The Portland daily press., 1877-03-27

The memory of George Sand has received
the last honors of Paris. A street has been
named after the great novelist.
The Portland daily press., 1877-03-27
Our New York Letter.

the Ring-A Woman in the Case
overhauling the Life Insurance Com
panies-The Real Estate Collapse e-Driv-
en- to Suicide
The Portland daily press., 1877-03-27
ENTERTAINMENTS.
THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS,1
Published every day Sundays excepted) py the9
PORTLAND PUBLISHING CO.,

PubllSheQ every udy Nouhu"Jo eANNPNSNT ~ 'ASEx
PORTLAND PUBLISHING CO.,
AT 1Os EXCHANGE ST., PORTLAND.
TERMS: Eight Dollsrs a Year in advance. TIC
mail subscribers Seven Dollars Year if paid in ad.
vance.
THE MAINE STATE PRESS Es@
published every THURSDAY MORNING ct $3.50
year, if paid in advance at $500 year.
:, RATES OF ADVERTISING: One inch Of space, the
length OF column, constitutes square
Sl5O per square daily first week; rs cents per week
alter; three insertions, or less, $1O0; continuing
every other day after first week, 80 cents.
Halt square, three Insertions less Is cents; one
week, $1.00; 80 cents per week after.
SPECIAL NOTICES, one third additional.
Under head of "AMUsEMENTs" and "AUcTIoN
SALEs 50 90 per square per week; three insertions
or less, $3.50.
Advertisements inserted in the s'MAINE STATE
PRESS" (Which has large circulation in every part
of the State) for $100 per square for first insertion,
and so per square for each subsequent insertion.
Address all communications to
PORTLAND PUBLISHING co.