davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-09-27

to the Presidents room observed . very familiar
countenance, and, calling him aside, inquired:
DO you often see that gentleman seeking aur
dence with the Presidentr referring to Mr. Nc
Sweeney
"0h, yes" replied the gentleman II have
seen him here lots of times. He is tho saddest
looking man meet and it is downright shame
that he has not been given a place. 1 was told
the other day that the administration had had
the hardihood to offer him the consulship at
Panama You remember that measly little
place has been offered to about all the hangers on
the party has. The pay is poor and the climate
so bad that it means death to go there. / am
not surprised that McSweeney refused the posi-
ton"
asked what Mr. McSweeney would like
"Heprefers, said the gentleman, something
on the Pacific slope believe, where the pay is
not less than So, 900 year. and where he can
take his family and have future"
''Do you think he will get az appointments
''The Lord only knows. If the administration
intended to give him anything it occurs to me it
would have rewarded him before this time The
man has been here seven months and how he
has managed to live during that time the same
Being alone can tell. l would not be surprised
il McSweeney would, some of these days, try to
fill up section in the Potomac river, or to
raise the water in well by jumping into it. He
is of very quiet, meditative disposition, and
do not believe anybody but himself knows the
depth of his depression. If he would take
horse pistol load it up with sugs, and commence
Staying the ingrates and were jury before
whom he would be arraigned I would acquit
him.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-09-27

Special TO the Indianap polls Journal
CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Sept 26.-Pursuit last night
and all day has been in vain OF William s.
Thompson. who cut the throats of his wife and
step daughter last evening 1t is thought the cuts
will not prove fatal in either case. When Thomp-
son came to town yesterday he showed merchant
revolver, and said he would settle his wife
with it, and also Dr. III. G. Howard. His threats
on Dr. Howards life were because he had rec
commended Mrs. Thompson to his patients as
nurse. He then went to his wifes house with
'his knife open. and seized her by the hair, and
pulling her head back began his feEdish work.
Nothing so diabolical has occurred in great
Uhila
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-09-27
Burglars at Logansport.

Special to the IndianapoIis journal.
LoGANsPoRT Ind, Sept 26.-For the last
month this city has been infested with burglars,
and a number of most daring robberiss have
been committed, many of them in broad day
light Yesterday the residence of Mr. Charles
Newell. Wabash ticket agent, was entered at
noon and ransacked while the family was at the
fair. When Mr.. Newell returned home the
scoundrels were upstairs, and being discovered
jumped from the second story and
escaped with their plumber. They were
pursued but distanced their pursuers
Early this morning the residence of Rev.
Father Campion, of st. Vincent's Catholic
Church, was entered and thirty dollars in money
and some valuable plate carried away. An
alarm was given, but the scoundrels escaped
Several hours later the Valley Hotel was burg
larized, and the servant girls robbed of their
earnings.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-09-27
Seriously Gored by a Bull.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CLAYTON, Ind, Sept 26.-Whe Richard
Reid living one mile north of this place, was
driving short horn bull from one lot to another,
to-day, the animal turned upon him and gored him
almost to death. Mr.. Reid was knocked down
and the enraged animal jumped upon
him, goring him in the head and
back, the latter being broken, and causing
paralysis The injured man ls lying in very
critical condition. The attendant physician.
Dr. Dryden. has summoned the assistance of
Dr. Comingore, of Indianapolis Mr. Reid is a
wealthy farmer, and is the present trustee of
Liberty township Hendricks county.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-09-27
Brutal Ontraees bv a Nepro

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 26-S. King. big. burly
negro and ex-convict, most brutally assaulted
and outraged the young daughter of E. Jeffries.
living New London, Mo-, yesterday morn
ing. King then went to the house of j. B.
Harris about four miles away. and finding
nobody at home except Mrs. Harris, drew a
pistol on her, robbed the house of what money
he could find, beat Mrs. Harris nearly insensi-
BILE, and then violated her person These two
cutrages speedily became known and the whole
of that section of the country turned out in
pursuit of the black brute, but at latest accounts
he had not been captured. If he is found he
will be instantly lynched
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-09-27
Baptist Missions,

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
CRAwFoRDsvILLE Sept. 26-The Tippeeanoe
association of the Missionary Baptist Church
convened in the N. S. Baptist Church in this
city, yesterday, and will adjourn tomorrow
Rev. Alexander Blackburn, d. D., of Lafayette,
acted as moderator, and George H. Jamison of
Lafayette, clerk. Among those in attendance
are Rev G. H. Elgin, of Indianapolis; Rev N.
Carr. of Franklin College: Rev. /. n Clark of
Indianapolis; Rev. II. Hoffman, of Seymour;
Rev. G. p Fuson. of Waynetown: Rev. J. M
Kendall or Chauncey; Rev. j. S. Reed. of Fow.
Ter. The opening sermon delivered by Rev
ii. A. Nixon. of Delphi yesterday morning
Last evening sermon was delivered by Rev. G.
II. Egn which was followed by the report of the
committee on State convention. This morning
was taken up in hearing the reports of the diff
ferent committees on home missions, education
digest of letters. obituaries. resolutions and an
niversary At p. NJ to-day a doctrinal sermon
was delivered by Rev. A. Blackburn of Lafay.
cite. ''Womans Work was discussed by Mrs
w. Ii. Stienspring and Mrs. NJ. E. Blackburn
This evening there will be a sermon, followed
by the report Of the committee on foreign
missions. Tomorrow there will be sermon
both morning and evening, and in the afternoon
the committee on Bible Publication Society will
give in their report which will be followed by
mass Sunday-school meeting.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-09-27
TIE NJ. =. CHURCH.
Third Days Proceedings of the Southeast
Conference-GOssip About Appointments.
Special to tho Indianapolis journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
BRooKvILLE, Ind, Sept. 26--Tbe morning
prayer-meeting was conducted by ]. c. White
The venerable Aaron Wood, who has been a
preacher over sixty years, made remarks on his
work in collecting facts of Methodist history.
The committee of five appointed to investigate
the rumors concerning w. B. Clancy, who had
an alteration with DR.. Ritter, of irvington. re-
ported that as DR.. Ritter had written and Mr.
Clancy related nearly the same report insae-
gard to the difficulty, and as both seemed
heartily to regret it, no further notice will be
taken of the matter. In consequence of this
action the character of Dir. Clancy was passed
and approved
c. FL. McMillen and Charles L. Bovard, who have
been probation, were advanced to the second
year G. ". Tensley. j. p Maupin and c. E.
Hester were addressed by the Bishop after an
swering the usual questions, and admitted to
full membership. The Bishops address was
short and pointed.
S. F. Tincher, l.. d. Moore r. NJ Elwyer and
c. 3. Larrabee were elected to elders orders.
Wilbur G. Watkins, Monroe Voyhirger and Reu-
ben Ii. Moore were admitted as members on nro-
baton. Levi n Jones was admitted to member
ship from the United Brethren Church
DIR. Bowman, dean of the theological depart
ment OF DE Pauw University. made very inter
estlng address III the interests of his depart
ment
Roberts Park Church was chosen as the place
for holding the next annual conference.
Il. II. Baldwin was taken from the supernu-
merary list and placed on the effective, and then
transferred to the Indiana Conference Jesse,
Miller and d. L. Hedges were also placed on the
effective list, and will be appointed to some
charge
A special committee of five was appointed to
confer with other conferences in the State oD
of of
Messrs. Holiday, Tincher, Andrus, Curtiss and
jenkins.
At 7:3O Professor j. H. Martin preached to 9
large audience.
Gossip says j. A. Sargent will be pastor at
Fletcher place, and that no doubt remains as to
the transfer of Mr. Lamport for Central avenue,
I. B. McClain to Grace and S. f. Tincher to
Seventh-street
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-09-27
Donovan Has Not Violated the Law.

; WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-Postmaster- general
Villas has been making personal investigation
of the charge against Superintendent Donovan,
of the freedelivery division of the Chicago post
Office which was in effect that he had accepted
the presidency of local political organization.
A letter had been received from Mr.. Donovan,
In which he says that he had no
intention of violating the civil-service law, and
would not have accepted the appointment had
he known of any objection on the part of the
department. The Postmaster general has about
satisfied himself that Mr. Donovan has not been
guilty of any offense against the law
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-09-27
Burglars at MOntezuma.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
MoNTEzUMA, Sept 26-Burglars entered the
dry goods store of ALT Mcdonald here, through
prying open back window, about l o'clock
this morning ami literally Quilted the store of
its laces, silks and the finer class of goods,
such as are usually kept in country store.
Mr.. Mcdonald had just received large invoice
of goods from Indianapolis, and large portion
of these were taken. The clothing and furn
ishing store of j. III. Hoser was also entered
but the proprietor had taken the precaution of
setting a spring gun, which. going off, startled
the burglars after they had secured few
goods.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-09-27


PROVIDENCE SHUT OUT BY CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, Sept. 26-The home team was on
It's mettle to-day, and won the concluding game
of the series in a handsome manner, playing
almost faultlessy in the field, shutting out the
champions. Following is the score by innings
P96S;ssncsS PhiSsss 80 o SO oo o-S a-S
Base Hits-Chicago, 6; Providence A.
Errors-Chcago. 1; Providence, g.
Earned Ru' s-Chicago, /.
Twobase Hits-Anson, Pfeffer, Hines.
Wild Pitch--Shaw. l.
First Base on Bas-Chicago, A.
First Base on Errors-Ch;cago, 2; Providence. L.
Struck Out-By Carkson, z; by Shaw, 3.
Double Pays-Pfeffer and Arson.
Umpre-Gaffney.
BOSTON, 8; ST. LOUIS, 2.
ST. Louis, Sept 26.-The Bostons, by timely
hitting won to-day's game from the Maroons
Tate. late of the Virginias, caught for the Wis
itors. In the fourth innings they earned four
runs on singles by Sutton, Buffnton and Morrill,.
double by Nash. and triple by Wise A catch
OF a hot line hit from Suttop's bat by
Healy, on which he doubled Powell at second,
was the feature of the game. The contest was
called at the end of the eighth inning on account
of darkness Following is the score
Boston B. a9ui........o ...o ! dSoSS 9 G-S G-S
o.
Errors-St. Louis 6; Boston. 8.
Earned Runs--St. Louis o. Boston, A.
..Two-Base Hits-Nash t2) Terry, Glasscock, Nor
rill.
Three-base Hit-Wise.
Passed Balls--Sutcliffe 2: Tate g.
Wild Pitch-Healy
First Base on Balis-Of Healy. 3: off Buffnton. 8.
Struck Out BY Healy, z; by Bufinton, 8.
Double Play-Healy and Glasscock.
Umpre-Curry.
DETROIT, 10; PHILADELPHIA, g.
DETROIT, Sept 26.-Sharp fielding and good
punched hitting gave to-day's ball game to the
home team. The visitors played the cleaner
game but were unfortunate in their
base running. Bastian and Farrar
tried to make homo runs and would
have done so but for the good fielding of nanon
and Manning who caught them at the plate by
good throwing. Manning played brilliantly at
short stop. while Baldwin did remarkable hit
ting Following is the score by innings:
Philadelphia NO o o o @ p s
Base Hits-Detroit. l3: Philadelphia. IL.
Errors-Detroit. 8; Philadelphia, 5.
Earned Runs-Detroit, 3; Philadelphia s.
Two base Hits-John Manning Myers and Bald
win.
Threebase Hits-Farrar, Bastian, Bennett and
Donnelly.
First Base on Balls-Of weidman, 2; off Fergu-
son, 3.
First Base on Errors-Detroit. 2; Philadelphia 4.
Struck Out-By Weidman, 2; by Balwia, 2; by Fer
guson a.
Double Play-James Manning, unassisted.
Umpire-Suliivan.
NEW YORK, A; BUFFALO, 1.
NEW YORK, Sept. 26-In the New York -Buf-
falo League game che homo players could not
gauge Conway's pitching, and only made four
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-09-27
Serious Fire at Buckingham. III.

KANKAKEE. H.. Sept. 26.-The business por-
ton of Buckingham COMPRISING fifteen two
story frame buildings was burned early this
morning The town is the Kankakee 81
Southwestern railroad. twenty miles from this
city. The total loss on buildings and contents
is $24, 900: insurance. $4,000. The fire had its
origin from an unknown cause in Joseph IL.
Smiths dry goods store. Smith family. living
in the second story, barely escaped with their
lives
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-09-27
The American Association.

L
/ BALTIMORE, 5; PITTsBURa, 4.
BALTIMORE Sept. 26-The Pittsburg club
dropped third consecutive game to the Balti
| the new battery, were presented
by the visitors, and to Hofford's
wild pitching must the game be charged. The
home team felded without an error and played
brilliant game throughout. while the visitors
made some costly errors and were unable to
solve Henderson's curves Following is the score
| by innings:
PisssSars Paas%Ss' @ @ . % %
| Base Hits-Baltimore g. Pittsburg T.
Errors-Batimore. o; Pttsburg. g.
Earned Runs-Baltimore. l. Pittsburg, 2.
Two base Hits-Trafney and Smith.
Three-bas Ht--Brown.
Passed Bals--Traffiey, 2; Ringo. 3.
Wild Pitches-Henderson. L; Hoford, 3.
First Base on Balls-Baltimore, 81 Pittsburg. l.
First Base on Errors-Baltmore. g.
Struck Out-By Henderson q by Hoford, g.
Umpire-Daniels.
ST. LOUIS, 6; BROOKLYN, 5.
BROOKLYN N Y, Sept. 26-Three thousand
persons saw the Brooklyn and ST. Louis clubs
play here to-day. The visitors won by fine
rally at the bat in the last inning. Following is
the score by innings
Brooklyn ..-...o I Q Q Q o Q o-5
b. Hits-St. Louis, 10 Brooklyn, 8.
Errors-St Louis, 5; Brooklyn, ].
Earned Runs-St. Louis, i; Brooklyn 1.
Home Run--Caruthers.
Two base Hits-McT Tamany, Latham Bushong.
First Base on Balls-St. Louis, L. BROOKLYN I.
First Base on Errors-St. Louis, l. Brooklyn, 2.
Struck Out-St Louis 1: Brooklyn, 1.
Double Play-Gileason Barkey and Comisky.
Umpire-Wech.
ATHLETIC, 3; LOUISVILLE, 2.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 26 Ramsey puzzled the
Athletic batsmeI to-day, but his wild delivery
gave them the victory. Each run obtained by
| the home club was scored by man who got first
base on balls Matthews was also effective. and
in only the fourth inning did the visitors get
more than one hit In that inning three hits
and Larkin's tumble yielded two runs. The
attendance was 3,4lT. Following is the score
by innings:
Athletic .. 20 O O o O O-3
Louisville .-....---...O o o o o o o o.
Base Hits-Athletic 3; Louisville 8.
Errors-A thletic. 2; Louisville 5.
Earned Run-Louisville,
Two base Hit-Receius.
Passed Balls-Kerns A.
First Base on Balls-Athletc /.
First Base on Errors-Athletic. 5.
Struck Out-Athletic, IL: Louisville. 10.
Double Plays-O Brien, Stricken and Powell; Kerins
and Hecker.
Umpire-Connely.
METRoPoLrTAN Z; CINCINNATI. 2.
New YORK, Sept 26.-The game between the
Metropolitan and Cinninnati clubs, to-day was
won by the former. Following is the score by
innings:
METROPOLITAN n---.---.4 o 0 2 0 O 0 IT
Cincinnati. 2 o O O o o o.
Base Hits-Metropolitan, 9; Cincinc rnati s.
Errors-Metropotan 2; Cincinnati a.
Earned Runs-Metropoltan 5; Cincinnati .
Twobase Hits-Neson, Reipschlager.
Three base Hits-Brady Foster.
Wild Pitches-Lvnch g
First Base Balis-AIetropolitan 9: Cincinnati 1.
First Base on Metropolitan 4; Cincnnati q
Struck Out-Metropolitan q Cincinnati, L.
Ump;re--kean.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-09-27

made the affidavit, and that he only meant that
he had signed the warrants upon misrepresenta-
tions as to the character of themn
Arthur NJ. Davis. of the firm of Davis Brothers,
the Chicago school-furniture dealers denies un-
der oath that he said while in this city that his
brother had made $75, 900 out of the operations
of Pollard in Indiana. or that the trustees ought
to have been swinded for having so little sense
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-09-27
A Four-Year-old Girl killed hx a Rull-nor

miles from here. Mr.. Parsons missed his four
year-cld daughter last evening after having
seen her in the yard After making search he
found the child's dead body beneath bull-dog
that had killed the child and was eating its
flesh. The dog had to be killed before the BODY
could be recovered. The brute belonged to q
naiohhor
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-09-27
Mr.. Beecher Returns to the Fold.

New York Times,
"The Republican convention has done we'll. !"
said the Rev Henry Ward Reecher at his farm
in Peekskil last evening. "and placed a strong
ticket in the field. Taken as a whole and In
detail the ticket is one that should be elected.
When asked what he thought the attitude OF tho
independent Republicans would be, he said;
This ticket should receive the hearty support
of them ALL | can see no reason why the iade-
pendents should not vote the straight ticket
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-09-27

runs. The Bisons scored their only run on
two-base hit by Force. Following is the score
by innings:
Buffalo. O o o O o i OIL
Base Hits-New York 4; Buffalo A.
Errors-New York, 2; Buffalo, 8.
Two-base Hit-Force.
Passed Balls-Myers, 2; Stearns, 1.
Wild Pitch-Keefe.
First Base on Balls-New York, 2; Buffalo, i.
Struck Out-New York. 5; Buffalo, z.
Umpire-Ferguson
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-09-27
Steamship News.

QUEENSTOWN, Sept 26-Arrived: Celtic,
from New York for Liverpool
PLYMOUTH. Sept. 90. 6.--Passed the Lizard:
Wielsnd from New York for Hamburg.
NEW YoRK. Sept 26.-Arrived: Werra.
from Hamburg; ST. Simon. from Havre Among
the St Simon's passengers is Madame Judic, the
celebrated French comedienne.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-09-27
Horses and Wagon Stolen.

SpeCId1 10 tne 1DulanapOti6 journal.
MARSHALL, ILL.,, Sept 26.-Some time during
last night span of roam horses belonging to
Martin Fasig. of Martinsvllle, and valued
at $500. together with new set of
harness and fine spring wagon
were stolen from the owners stable. The rob-
berry was a daring one, as there was bright
moon all night and the stable was in thickly
settled neighborhood,
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-09-27
Gloye-Fight at Ell Paso. Tex.

Ell PAso. Tex, Sept Pa hard glove fight,
under the Marquis of Queensbury rules, between
John Cahil and john Cowper, took place here,
last night before large crowd of spectators.
Six rounds were fought. and both men were
badly used up In the sixth round Cowper
knocked Cahill down Ave times. and was de-
clared the winner
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-09-27
Negro Murderer Shot to Death

ORANGE. Tex, Sept. 26.-Sheriff J. G Hendle,
who was shot and wounded, yesterday, while
arresting negro. wanted for murder commit
ted in Nashville, Tenn. died to- day. The negro
was taken from Jail and shot to death by mob.
who then dispersed.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-09-27
THE SPORTING RECORD.
The Great Match Race at Detroit-Cling gstone
Defeats Harry Wilkes in Straight Heats.

1u6 uT6aG N11ICn Race xL DGgTO1C-GANEStOuo
Defeats Harry Wilkes in Straight Heats.
IErRoIT, Sept. 26.-About as perfect a day as
could be desired was to-day, and between four
thousand and five thousand people filed all the
available space about the Detroit Driving Park
track to witness the great match race, for a
purse of $1,000, between Clingstone and Harry
Wilkes, the best three out of FIVE. After scoring
twice, the drivers having so requested at $50 the
two rivals got the word, and both were going at
splendid speed. AS the noses of the horses
passed under the wire, Clingstone was
ahead by a throat latch. Wilkes
who had scored down the third
path on the track, quickly came in close to
Cllngstone's wheels. where he hung until enter
ing the back course. when he fell back a length.
Meantime, Clingstone. although going very fast,
did not seem to be working his utmost Cling
stone touched the half at I:081. Wilkes was on
his wheel. and ne made suberb burst around
the lower turn The wheel was passed. and
Cllngstone. apparently knowing the fact. let out
a link Wilkes still hung to the Cleve-
land horse, and half way round
into the stretch. Wilkes's nose was the first to
show, and his gait was sure and steady. A
hundred yards further on, Wilkes was half
length ahead The speed proved too great for
cuO AVG" IOFk HOrSo leIC DIS rect IUf I'VE OF SIX
skips, enough to loose the heat. Nan Ness hauled
him down, and trailed home behind Clingstone.
who went under the wire at 2:40 gait, the time
being2:l5. Wilkes followed in 2:l6a.
In the second heat the horses got away, with
Chngstone half an open length ahead to the
lower turn where Wilkes slipped up to the
wheel. The Ohio horse shook him off and
maintained his first lead, trottng under the
wire In 2:l7!. Wilkes coming after in 2:20a.
At 4:30 the horses came out for the third heat,
getting away with Clingstone the leader by
nose. Wilkes started for the heat with a mag
nihcent gait, holding his pace beyond the
quarter. In the lower turn Wilkes spurted
abreast of Clingstone. Together the horses
came into the stretch, both trotting without
a break. Wilkes was head and head
with Clingstone at the beginning of the
stretch. The Buckeye increased his speed.
dropping Wilkes to his hips This dsheartened
the New York horse. He could do better
than he was doing. and Clingstone passed under
the viii le winner by nearly half neck. Cling
stone had fairly won the third heat and the race
in ZIG. Summary:
W: j. Gordon, Cleveland, John Splan,) b. h.
w. G: France New York, Drank Van Ness)
Time. 1st Or 2nd Or 3rd Or Mile
First heat. :34l2 10SA 1:41 2:15le
Second heat :34la 1:O8la 1:4ll8 2:17la
Third heat. :34la 1:O8% 1:424 ~ 2:l6
AT 4 o'clock. Span trotted his team William
H. and Onward) against its record. The team
trotted evenly, and came under the wire in 22l.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-09-27

AT o'clock. Span trotted his team William
Fl. and Onward against its record. The team
trotted evenly, and came under the wire in 2:2l.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-06-04
Brief Jennings.

1t was bright and clear yesterday, and quite
pleasant in the morning, but the usual strong
cold southwest wind blew after 2 D. m. The
mercury indicated $40 at a. M. 600 at noon.
$50 at sunset 1t seems almost time for June
weather.
@Ice formed at island Pond yesterday morn
ing.
The granite work is being placed in position
onithe Davis block.
The police seized six barrels of lager and
five gallon key of whiskey yesterday.
The new steamer Amoskeag is expected to-
day. The Board Of Engineers will organize
Dirigo Hose Co. Monday.
Mr.. A. M. Smith with party of friends
went to Kennebunk in tug yesterday to tow
his new vessel to this city.
Mr.. James Sturdivant Of Falmouth, has in
his possession q monstrous turtle caught in
that vicinity which weighs over forty pounds.
Three of the new special police have as
sumed their positions one at the Eastern Prom
enade one at Lincoln Park and one at Deering
Park.
Tuesday man named Magguire, at work on
the franklin block being erected on the corn
or of Congress and Brown Streets was struck
by falling derrick and his leg was badly
bruised.
The Boston Globe has made arrangements
with the Maine Central for special train Sun
day from Portland to Bangor all the year
round. There is no question as to the enter
prise Of the Globe.
In our notice of the funeral of Mrs. DR..
Chickering at Evergreen Cemetery on Tuesday
afternoon, the paragraph stating that feivent
and appropriate prayer was offered by Rev.
DR.. Carruthers, was accidentally omitted.
Advertisements appropriately coming under
the classification heads, WANTS, HELP WANT
ED, 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, if
paid in advance. When payment is not made
in advance regular rates will be charged. The
large circulation of the PRESS makes it the
best medium for these advertisements.