davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-06

The DoLPHIN.-It was expected that the new
dispatch boat Dolphin would arrive at the WASH
tngton navy yard within the next week to be
finally fitted out, but 1t has been decided that she
viii remain at Chester 70 be partially ntted. and
then proceed TO New YORK, probably.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-06

THE ASSOCIATED CHARITIES-The board for the
eighth subdivision, Associated Charities, held a
president, presiding, Dr.. j. B. Carpenter, MIS- W. C.
Dodge, Mrs Charles Junken, s. c. Mcdowell, esq,
Chas Junken, esq.,, treas: A. NJ. Kanouse, sec Ten
families, embracing fifty persons were reported
as having been aided with groceries and fuel over
thirty visits made, two persons assisted to reach
distant points. where they could obtain work or
support. three In gaining admittance TO hospital
and two in getting employment Amount expended
$13a8z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-06

deafening cheers were heard. ana demonstrataoss
OF widest JOY visible in all parts OF the house. tne
chair valnly endeayoring 10 secure order.
The vote In Illinois for Blaine was - Nj. Cuus1
completed his report, giving Blaine 81, Logan V
Arthur IA gain 10 Blaine OF -, o gain 70 ArSnW
OF 2, and loss 10 Logan OF SO.
was-ayes Ses; noes $50. The announcement was
hailed with vociferous applause as . Blame
triumph
President Arthur's Dispatch.
dispatch has been received from Prcsidcof
Arthur by Mr.. Curtis. OF the Inter-ocean, saying
lf Blaine is nominated this ballot have putcheR
ask TO make the nomination unanimous and thank
my friends for me-"
Indiana cast 80 votes solid for Blaine, a gain %
Blaine OF ~ and a loss 10 Arthur OF 10. and 70
lowa-Blaine loses Q: Arthur gainsa
Lousiana-Rlaine gains s.
Maine-No change
Maryland-Blaine gains e.
demanded.
kansas Blaine gains g.
keutucky-Blaneg gains
Nichigan-Blaine gains s
MinneSota-Rlaine gainss
SSissippi-Blaine gains 1,
Missouri-Blaine gains ~
New Hampshire-Blaine gains &
New Jersey-Blaine gains 8
New York vote poei)-no changa
North Carolina-Blalne gains s.
Ohio-the whole vote was cast for Bla,ne -
OF 2l.
oregon-No change
PENNSYLVANIA gave Blaine 81 votes, again OIL
Blaine has now received as voleS
Rhode lsland-Blalne gains 4.
South Carolina-No change
Tennessee-Blaine gains
TeNas-Arthur. 10; Blaine, Is
Nermont-No change
NHginia-No change
West Nirginia-No change
Wisconsin cast her y votes for Blaine "A rain
ll.l
THE DISTRICT VOTE
District OF Columba-Perry Carson announced q,
votes for Blaine. loud laughter and cheerNl Con
ger. however, voted for Arthur.
1daho-Blaine gains one.
New Mexico-No change
Arizona-Blaine, 2
Dakota-Blaine, 2
Montana-Blaine 9
Ctah-Blaine gains 2
Nashington-No change
Wy oming-Blaine gains .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-06

Other States Follow in Haste Into the
Blaine Column.

CHICAGO, June 6.-Illinois then swung into the
column with 81 OF her votes, and Blaine
was nominated The entire convention rose
again to its feet, and went tnrougha tu-
multuouS scene OF enthusiasm, which again
DELAYED the roll call for several minutes
Finally the official vote of Illinois recorded: For
Arthur 3. Blaine "a. and the rest for Logan. In
diana next wheeled into line with 80 votes for
Blaine and. amid great confusion, IT began to look
as II state would tumble state In its haste TO
swing into the Blaine column. g. w, A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-06

NEW YORK, June 6.-1he woman suffrage party's
county committee, at its annual meeting last
night, elected Mrs DR.. Clemence s. Lozier presi-
dent, Miss E. Blake secretary, Miss j. McAdam
treasurer. and Miss c. SchoOnmaker vice president
Resolutions were adopted denouncing by name the
fifteen aSSemblymen from this city whose votes de-
reated the suffrage bill last month and calling on
their constituents to retire them. The resolutions
also thanked Speaker Sheard and General Hustled
for their support OF the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-06

The republican victory In oregon is greater thar
was at first supposed, the majority being $500 and
both houses Of The legislature being republican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-06

JoNADABs MAKE A NIGHT OF IT.-Last evening
Grand Chief T. r. Miller and other officers and
members OF the Grand Council Sons Of Jonadab, to
the number OF twenty, paid visit to Friendship
Council at "T. ~ in Prince Georges county, Md.
They left here at $780, arriving at their destination
ABOUT O'Clock After an agreeable time In the
aes sne te eae
were made and songs sung till 3 O'Clock. The
Washington Jonadabs arrived home at o'clock
this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-06

BosToS, June Ga sparring match has been ar
ranged between John L. Sullivan and Mitchell the
English pugilist, to occur at Madison Square Gar
den New York, on June 30th. The contest will be
a four-round one the winner to take Is and the
loser 25 per cent OF the net receipts. Sullivan will
train down thirty pounds to 1877, and will go into
training on Monday next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-06

ne IISIsl lOVVCU 1ntO 1'OrtIAn0s
NEW YORK, June 6.-The agentS1n this city OF the
Hamburg American packet line stated to-day that
their steamer the FriSia, which broke her shaft
when fourteen miles from Portsmouth, had been
towed into that port last evening by tugs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-06
FOR PRESIDENT:
JAMES G. BLAINE.

James G, Blaine was nominated on the fourth
ballot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-06

The changes from the second ballot are as fol
lows:
Ala5ama-No change.
Arkansas-No change.
California-NO change.
Colorado-No change
lllnOiS-NO change.
Indiana (after few minutes In consultations
Arthur gains /; EdmundS loses l.
IOwa-NO change.
Kansas-Blaine gains 2; Arthur loses2
kentucky-Blaine gains I, Arthur losesl.
LoUisiana-No change.
Malne-No change.
Maryland-NO change.
MaSSachusettS-NO change
Michigan-Blaine gains 8, Arthur loses 2, Gen.
Sherman lOSeS1.
Minnesota-Arthur gains /, Edmunds loses 1.
North Carolina-Blaine gains /; Logan loses I.
Oh1o-Blane gains 2; Sherman loses g
. Oregon-No change.
Pennsy lvania (rou called)-Blaine gains g. Arthur
losses.
AN ANGRY CONTROVERSY.
During the poll Of Pennsylvania there was an
angry controversy between Pennsylvania and New
York delegates, the charge OF lobbying being made
on one side and angrily repelled on the other.
Rhode ISland-N0 change.
South Carollna-Bla1ne gains /, Arthur loses /.
Tennesse-Arthur gains I, Logan loses /.
Texas tvote being polled)- blaine gains I. Logan
loses l.
Vermont-No change.
Virgtnia-Blaine gains 2, Arthur loses /, Logan
loses /.
West virginia-No change.
W!sconsin-.Arthur gains I, W. I. Sherman gains
I, EdmundS loses s
Ar1zOna-NO change.
Dakota-No change.
District Of Col'unbia-No change
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-06
Judge WIN. ID. Kelley Approves the
PLATFORM.

The following is a copy Of telegram sent this
morning by Judge Kelley to Hon. WIN. Mckinley
jr, chairman of committee on resolutions OF the
REPUBLICAN national convention:
''The resolutions adopted by the convention ex-
press the progressive spirit OF the republican party
The platform is an advance on its predecessors and
dedicate my pen and voice to Its exposition and
defense. WIN. ID. KELLEY"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-06

The Second Ballot In Detail.
The changes from the first ballot were as fol-
lows:
Alabama-Arthur, II; Blaine, g. Logan, /.
ADMINISTRATIVE gains B. Arthur loses /; Ed
mundS loses 2.
California-NO change.
CoOradO-NO change.
Connectlcut-No change
Delaware-No change.
Florida-No change.
GeOrg1a-NO change.
Illinois the roll OF delegates caled)-No change.
Indiana tthe roll called)-No change.
1owa-NO change.
Sherman loses 2; Logan gains g. Hawley gains /.
Kentucky tthe roll called)-Arthur gains1; Blaine
IoulsianaSRoIi cafIed,-Blaine gains 2, Arthur
loses l, Logan loses /.
Ma1ne-No change.
Maryland-Blalne gains 2. Arthur loses 2.
Massachusetts-Arthurg gains /, Edmunds loses /.
Michigan-Arthur gains 2, Edmunds loses 2
MinnesOta-No change.
MlS5ssppi-No change.
Missourt-tRoli called)-Blaine gains g Edmunds
loses l. Logan loses 2-Cone a5sentee).
Nebraska--NO change.
Nevada-NO change.
New Hampshire Arthur gains /, Edmunds loses
New Jersey-No change
New YOrk-tIiOu called)-No change
North Carolina-Blainc gains /, Arthur loses 1.
Ohio-Blaine gains 2, Sherman loses z.
Oregon-No change
Pennsylvania-No change.
Rhode Island-No change.
South Carolina-NO change
TenneSSee-NO change.
TeXaS-NO change.
VermOnt-No change.
Virgin1a-No change.
West Virginia-NO change.
MISUNDERSTANDING gains /; Ednlunds loses1.
AriZOna-NO change.
DakoIa-No change.
District OF Columbia-NO change
Idaho-NO change.
MOntana-NO change.
New MeXicO-No change.
Utah-NO change.
Westinghouse change.
Wyoming-No change.
The Blaine Men Exuberant.
The result OF the second ballot was announced
at 40 and the increase OF Blaines vote was the
cause OF an exubarent manifestation on the part Of
the audience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-06

THE DYNAMITERS IN FRANCE.
LONDON, June 6.-The English government has
drawn the attention OF the French authorities to
the immunity enjoyed by dynamiterS in Paris In
laying plans and making preparations for outrages
MINISTER MOTIONS COURTESY TO THE COUNT OF
PARIS
PARIS, June 6.-The Morton incident, as 1t is
called; that Is, the alleged special honor paid by
Minister Morton to the Count OF ParsiS to be made
the occasion OF an Interpolation to the government
in both the senate and the chamber Of deputies.
Nj. Schoeleher will move the Interpolation In the
senate and NJ. LOchrOy in the deputies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-06

HUsinesS Failures During the Week.
NEW YORK, June 6.-The business failures Of the
last seven days throughout the country, as
reported to X. G.. Dun & Co., OF the mercantile
agency, number foT the United States 1879, and for
Canada 16, or total OF 215 failures, as compared
with total OF 177 last week, an increase OF 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-06

Io0tInHs nurnDef
delegates, $50. Whole number OF votes cast, S1S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-06

afternoon quite riot took place on 18th street be-
tween and V. 1t appears from the statement of
witnesses that party OF young colored men were
playing base ball. and the residents objecting they
moved on short distance. to where party Of
white youths were engaged in a similar game. The
their ground by driving on the white youths, but
were successfully resisted and put to flight In a
snort while, however, they rallied, and returned
the charge, firing an indiscriminate volley from
their pistols into the players and crowd Of specta-
tors Some six or eight shots were fred but fortu-
nateiy no one was injured. One gentleman says
that the firing was done all by one colored man,
who emptied his revolver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-06

THE BELL PUNCH AS A WEAPON OF DEFENsE-
The conductor and driver of car No. "a on the w
and G. railroad put man, named Joseph Fleming
off their car, at Sth street this morning. on &C
count OF Jennings disOrderly conduct After get
ON the nose. drawing the blood, and was about Il
strike him again when the conductor dealt his as
sailant blow over the head with his bell punch
making an ugly cut Officer Clinton arrested Dough
erty, VINO was fined $40 by Judge Smell.
The Portland daily press., 1884-05-21
Soldiers, and Sailors, Fair.

A meeting of the ladies, interested in the
approaching Soldiers and Sailors Fair, was
held at Reception Hall yesterday afternoon.
About twenty ladies were present Mrs.
Henry Taylor was appointed chairman and
Mr.. B. F. Strickland secretary.
Voted, That the following committees of
three each be appointed from each church with
power to fill vacancies or add to the number as
the exigencies of the case requires:
First Baptist-Mrs. E. P. Chase Mrs. II. S. Bur
rage and Mrs. D. B. Kicker.
Wiliiston-Mrs; Cullen Chapman, Mrs. John
Free street-Mrs: H: S. Melcher, Mrs. Joseph
King and Mrs. Albion Little
st. Lawrence Stretching. Il. H. Burgess, Mrs.
Plymouth-Mrs. 9. N. Lang, Miss Emma Cum
mings and Mrs. G. M. Seiders.
Newbury Street-Mrs. W. W. Ruby and Mrs.
Chestnut Street-Mrs. j. B. Donnel, Mrs. Geo.
l.. Kimball and Mrs. B. f. Kinds.
Congress Street-Mrs. E. T. Adams Mrs. Adam
Lemont and Mrs. H. H. Shaw.
Pine Street-Mrs. +. A. Smith, Mrs. E. B. East
man and Mrs N. S. Fernald.
+ Vaughan Street-Mrs d. w. LeLacheur, Mrs,
Gilman and Mrs. Baker.
State Street-Miss Helen Spring, Mrs. j. E.
Blabon and Mrs. Weston F. Milliken.
High Street-Mrs. P. H. Brown Mrs. VIM. M.
Marks and Mrs. G. F. Pitcher.
First Parish-Mrs. Geo. Cram, Mrs. Chas. God
dard and Mrs. Chas. Boyd.
Park Street-Miss Fannie Chadwick Mrs, j, II,
Fletcher and Mrs. Fred Storer.
First Universalist-Mrs. Henry N. Taylor Mrs.
Geo. Gray and Mrs. G. H. Chesley.
Second URiversalist-M j. L. Brooks and Mrs.
j. D. Decelle.
st. Lukes-Arrs. c. P Mattocks, Mrs. F. a. Fas-
sett and Mrs. Edwin Clement
st. Stephen's-Mrs. A. A. Strout, Mrs. Thaxter
and Mrs. Hermann Kotzschmar
st. Paul's-Miss Mary McCobb and Mrs. F. G.
Moody.
Second Parish-Mrs. Maria Gould, Mrs. VIM. P.
Daniels and Mrs. Mcdowell.
West End-Miss Adde Carlton and Mrs. Thomp-
son.
Caseo Stretching. 0. w. Fullam, Mrs Watson
and Mrs, Thaddeus Lewis
Swedenborgian-Mr Stephen Berry, Mrs. DR..
Burr and Mrs. Geo. Randall.
Immaculate Conception-Mrs. Quimby, Mrs
Robinson, Mrs. Donahue and Miss Nellie Lynch.
Voted, That Miss Fannie Chadwick be chair
man of this committee.
Voted, To adjourn to the call of the chair
mau
The Portland daily press., 1884-05-21
LEAVE YOUR ORDERS,

Next Thursday morning we shall publish
continuation Of the exhibition of the business
interests of Portland begun last month when
we printed full page setting forth the char
scteristics of more than sixty large and enter
prising establishments. The continuation
will fill another full page, as valuable and in
teresting as the first.
No circular or handful or pamphlet is
comparable in value as an advertisement for
distribution with marked copy of the issue
of the PRESS containing this exhibit.
We shall print large edition as we did be-
fore. But at that time many who wanted
copies by the hundred for distribution to
friends and customers were unable to supply
themselves, not having ordered in advance.
ORDERS FOR EXTRA COPIES MUST BE SENT
TO THE COUNTING ROOM BEFORE NOON OF
WEDNESDAY.
Special terms will be made to those order
ing 100 copies or more.
On the same day we shall publish a strange
and thrilling tale Of the sea, written for the
PRESS by an officer of an English steamer,
who is we'll known in this port
The Portland daily press., 1884-05-21
THE Kinks.
poLo-poRr1ANps, 8; wooDFoRDs. 2.

PoLo-PoRTLANDs, 3; wooDFoRDs, 2.
The Portlands had narrow escape last evening
in their game with the Woodfords They were
either over-confdent the loss of Kelsey was too
much for them. The Woodfords secured the first
two goals, but after that the Portlands went into
the game with more spirit and captured the last
three. The time of the game was about half an
hour, much of which was consumed il fixing broken
skates. Sturdivant of the Woodfords secured the
first goal in five minutes, the ball bouncing back
through from the back to him. when little tap did
the business The second goal was also won by
the Woodfords by Durgin in two minutes. At this
stage of the game the Portlands changed their
tics little and played heavier game. The result
was the winning of the third goal by straight shot
from the opposite end of the rink by Hammett. The
fourth goal lasted twelve minutes, nine or ten of
which were used up in mending skates. Orne made
this goal for the Portands The fifth goal was won
by Winship in less than minute. VIII Birpie was
referee
The next game will occur tomorrow evening be-
tween the MuDjoys and A. L. CTS.
THE NEW RINK.
The new rink, corner of Munjoy and Congress
streets, will be opened to the public on Memorial
Day. There will be skating afternoon and evening,
and in the evening polo game between the Bran
halls and Congress clubs.
NOTES.
The Ferry Village Polo Club is composed of excel
lent material, and with little practice will give
some of the city clubs hard struggle. They have
ordered uniform, which will be flesh color, with
blue stockings and caps, and are practicing hard to
become experts They will soon be ready to appear
before the public.
MIR. Chas. L. Davis, who has acted as aid at the
Bjou since it opened leaves this week for Bethel to
take charge OF the new rink at that place.
Arrangements are being made for an excursion
to Sebago Lake on the evening of Memorial Day to
the pavilion there, where polo game will probably
TAKE place between the Mupjoys and some other
The High School Cadets are arranging for bene-
MT at the Bijou, at which time there will probably
be polo game The Alamedas were approached on
the subject Of playing and finally consented to play
Tor $40. The Portlands, when asked to play,
promptly refused to have anything to do with the
Alamedas after the reply they received from them
in regard to their benefit. The Alamedas have
ceiyed the benefit OF two games from the Portlands
in Bath, yet they refuse to play a second one in
return without pay.
Munjoy Hill rejoices in another polo club and
those who know its members say the Munjoys must
do some hard practicing lose the honors of the
hill. We are permitted to give their names, al
though the organization is hardly perfected yet.
They are as follows
Captain and LIST Rusher-Wm. Pote,
I'd Rusher-Chas. Elwell.
Goal-A. Mack.
Goal Cover-Joseph Shepard.
Point Cover-John Green.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. McMannus, Ellis Mansfield.
The Portland daily press., 1884-05-21
MUSIC AND DRAMA.

NOTES.
"Fun on the Bristol drew better house
last night than the evening previous and an
excellent entertainment was given.
Joseph Jefferson will play, beginning this
week, in Lawrence, Waltham, Fitchburg,
Rutland, Burlington and Saratoga. John T.
Raymond will appear in Lincoln, Omaha
Council Bluffs, Des Moines, Cedar Rapids, and
Dubuque. Lester Wallack will act this week
in Williamsburg, and next week in Brooklyn.
Modjeska will visit Rockford, Des Moines, Du-
buque, Cedar Rapids and Omaha Mrs. Lang
try will perform at Buffalo, Toledo, Lafayette,
Bloomington and Quincy. Kate Claxton ap-
pears at the Mount Morris Theatre. Frank
Mayo brings out a new play in Chicago.
Clara Morris has had a brilliant week at Lou
isville. MIR. Days company is in Boston.
Many OF the wandering stars have closed their
season, and others will shortly do likewise
The novelties Of the week in New York are
"The Blue and the Gray" at Niblo's; Well
Fedora" at the Fifth Avenue; Miss Evans,
at Tony Pastors Theatre; and Miss Gray, at
the Third Avenue. "The Blue and the Gray
is drama relative to the American Civil War
times, and it proceeds from the pen of Mr..
Elliot Barnes, author of "Only a Farmers
Daughter"
The grand musical entertainment for the
benefit of the Monument Association, given by
the Haydn's and others will come off on the
18th inst, at City Hall.
The Portland daily press., 1884-05-21

Monday evening, as one of Princes express
teams was passing down Custom House street,
the transom bolt broke and the horse started
to run away. John Murphy, the driver, was
thrown off and dragged some distance, he
hanging to the reins. The other man upon
the team, Mr.. Russell, was thrown off and
several boxes fell upon him. Neither one of
the men was much hurt. The team ran down
to Franklin Wharf, where it struck Mr. W. G..
Davis carriage, in which we're Mr.. Davis and
J. B. Coyle, Jr. The carriage was overturned
and badly wrecked, but both Messrs. Davis
and Coyle escaped serious injury, although
Mr. Davis was 80 badly bruised that he kept
the house Yesterday
The Portland daily press., 1884-05-21
REPUBLICAN CAUCUSES.

The Republicans of the various wards are request
cd to meet at their respective ward rooms
Wednesday, May 2lst, at 7.SO p. me-,
to choose six Delegates to attend the District Con-
yention to be held at Reception Hall, Wednes-
day, May 2S, at o'clock p. ma, for the pur-
pose OF nominating candidate for Representative
70 Congress, and candidate for Presidential elec-
tor.
The Delegates SO chosen are requested to meet at
Republican Headquarters, No. II Market Square,
saturday May "a at O'Clock p. m, to choose three
Per order City Committee,
FRANK s. WATERHOUSE, Chairman.
JABEZ TRUE, Secretary.
The Portland daily press., 1884-05-21
sunnEN CmANGEs.

Changes of temperature are apt to occasion
dangerous affections; in the full-blooded apo
plexy is to be feared. ALL both young and
aged, should have BRANDRETH's PILLS ready +;
they are neyer-iailing. When you have pain
In the head, are dizzy, feverish, rheumatic, or
otherwise affected, take from three to ten, &C
cording to bulk of individual In twenty-four
hours, or less time, you will be content. Con-
stitutions are much alike. Vertigo, dizziness,
and pain can come only when impurity in the
blood is too much for "the life" in us to carry
without struggle. And it is this struggle
that BRANDRErH's PILLS aid, and no mistakes
are made when you merely take away impure
ties from the blood.
May 10 MW&F&w
The Portland daily press., 1884-05-21
SM&W&w1y

"The last Lot of Adamson's botanic
Cough Balsam is nearly gone, and you had
better make us another shipment of twenty
Eve gross. We have never sold any cough
preparation that gives such universal satisfac-
tion as Adamson's, and the demand is con-
stantly increasing.
GEO. G. GOODWIN & CO.,
Ne,o England Patent Medicine Warehouse, IS
and 3S HanoUer Street, Boston.
May 10 MW&S&w
The Portland daily press., 1884-05-21
Off for New Haven.

Yesterday morning at 1920 o'clock the
American Band struck up the Medley Jig
in the office of the Falmouth Hotel, once
more assembling the Montgomery Guards and
their guests. Both companies, with their
honoraries and guests, headed by the band,
marched to the steamer Emita, and two hours
sail was enjoyed among the islands. Mayor
King. City Solicitor Looney, Col. A. w.
Bradbury, Col. Lynch and other distinguished
gentlemen of this city accompanied the party
on the trip. Messrs. Doherty, WEIGH and Nc
Callum amused the visitors with songs and
recitations. The Guard left for home on the
$50 train, charmed with the Forest City, and
with the kindest Of feelings towards their
hosts, the Montgomery Guards.
The Portland daily press., 1884-05-21
SPECIAL ADVERTISING RATES.

Advertisements appropriately coming under
the classification heads, WANTS, HELP WANT
I'D, SITUATIONS WANTED, FoR SALE, To LET,
BOARD and ROOMS and LOST AND FoUND, not
exceeding forty words, will be inserted in the
Daily PRESS one week for twenty-five cents,
II paid in advance.
When payment is not made in advance, reg
ular rates will be charged.
The large circulation Of the PRESS makes it
the best medium for these advertisements.