davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-08

We have the prettiest and best maple wood
we have ever handled. Order now. Duluth
Coal company, Fourth and jackson, J. W.
Crosson, proprietor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-08
LOCAL MENTiON.
Artists Materials.
Sherwood Hough. 10 East Third street
DON'T Forget

That the great auction sale OF black silks, dry
goods. clothing. etc, commences at 10 O'Clock
to-day at 422 wabssha street. See adver-
usement IN another column
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-08
BORROW Money

On personal property. See financial COL
umn- page7 r. Deming & Co., 362 jackson,
corner Fifth street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-08
William HI. Mcclellan.

The New York Clipper, last issue, con-
tains portrait of William II. Mcclellan.
and the following sketch of his career. The
Clipper says he was born about twenty-nine
years ago in Chicago, Ill He played
with amateur clubs Of that city until 1876.
when he began his professional career with
the Red Caps of st. Paul, Mimi. filling the
position of third-base. Mcclellan remained
with the Red Caps as short-shop in 1877,
when they were credited with winning the
championship of the league alliance, in
Guiding thirteen miner professional and
professional clubs in different sec
tions of the country, In 1878 he played
second-base for the Chicago league team,
and in 1879 and 80 he was the short stop
of the Nationals of Washington. he acted
as short-stOp for the Providence club in
1881, and he filled the same position for the
Philadelphia club during the three sue
ceeding seasons. In 1885 Mcclellan was
engaged to play third base for the Brooklyn
club, and no creditably filed that position
until the latter part Of the season, when he
occupied second base. He was one of the
first OF the Brooklyn team to be Te-engaged
for 1856. Mcclellan is a very hard and
earnest worker who can always be relied
upon, and is very quiet in his demeanor on
and off the field.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-08
STATE OF MINNESOTA.

STATE OF MINNESOTA.
DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE.
ST. PAUL, Feb. ], 1856. )
i, A. r. NcGin, Insurance Commissioner of
the State OF Minnesota, do hereby certify that
the Agricultural Insurance company above
named has complied with the laws of this
state relating TO insurance, and is now fully
empowered through It's authorized agents TO
transact its appropriate business or ere ia
surance in this state for the year ending Jan.
81, 1857. A. K. McGIIL,
39-41 Insurance Commissioner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-08

laps further on retired. On the fifth lap of
the last mile Dowd met with an accident,
which nearly lost him the race. His skates
caught at the end of the rink and he was
thrown heavily TO the ice. and before he
regained his feet Findley had gained nearly
half lap. The excitement was intense,
and amid loud cheers Frank put on mag
nifcent squirt, quickly regained his lost
ground. collared Findley Oh the last lap,
and won by two feet in 19m. las.
TEN-MILE RACE.
A ten-mile race for the amateur champ
ionship of Montreal, took place at the
Prince of Wales ice rink, Montreal, Can.
Jan. %. Frank Dowd OF the Crystal
Hockey club, ID. Brown and A. Lapointe
started. From the first it could be seen
that the race was between Dowd and
Brown, as LaDoint was Tapped four times
in tbs first mile, and shortly afterwards re-
tired. The first mile was covered in an.
3Os., and the five miles in 2im rs. On
entering Oh the eighth mile Dowd, by fine
burst of speed. came TO the front, and just
as he did SO Brown was struck on the arm by
one of the spectators. Brown stopped 10
claim foul, and by so doing lost lap.
The foul was not allowed, and DOwd won
easily in 40m. Sos.
The Emerald Snowshoe club of Montreal,
Canada. held their annual steeplechase over
the mountain to Lumpkin's hotel Jan. 25.
The track was heavy and the race close.
the contestants finishing In this order: s.
ID. Jones first. in 1925; w. Wray, second,
2O:S4; ID. Monjeau third, BILL; j. Moore
fourth, 21:30.
The Montreal st. George Snowshoe clubs
annual open steeplechase came off over the
usual mountain course at Montreal, Canada,
on the evening of Jan. rs. The snow was
well packed. the weather suitable, and the
distance was accomplished in excellent time.
Five started and ran in close company for
half the journey, after which Archie Nc
Naughton drew out and won, the order Of
finish being: McNaughton first, in 1912;
J. ii. Egan second, 21:54; d. c. McNaugh-
ton third, 1852.
The st. George Snowshoe club Of Mon
teal, Canada, held their croSs-country
steeplechase Jan. %. The path was in
good condition, the cold intense and good
race terminated as follows: McNaughton
first, in 5O:45; 5. g. Monk (broke one Of
his shoes second, hour 1 minute; McFar-
lane third. hour minutes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-08

You think you have happy home now
hnt what a home rnn would have If van
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-08
Ssummons.

The London Bank Of Utah,
Limited,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-08

BY II. G. HeMILAS,
Deputy Clerk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-08

"JUDeE" Dickson, in his great anti
Mormon orationlat the Pavilion, said
that the clique he is g representative Of
did not want the Offices in Utah; they
only wanted the Mormons disfranchised.
The Observation-Disclosures of Judge Dickson
IS about as apparent as was that OF the
old soldier who, having lost both arms
IN the war. went about with = collec-
ton box swung around his neck n a
placard pinned 70 his breast bearing
this inscription: 1T is not money |
want, but someone 10 scratch my back.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-08

WE LEARN with paroxysms Of Joy that
tie Grand Army boys, having perman-
emily adjusted the Chinese question on
the coast, are about TO return eastward
and eH PEASANT will drop down on Salt
Lake ana take another whack at polyg.
amy and free lunch. Therefore. come
all ye that are truly loyal and bring
along your provisions. 1t is Just as es-
sential that the visitors be taken in tow
by your loyal citizens on their return
trip asst was before. and no doubt the
Pavilion can be obtained for the camp
fires as formerly So send along your
| provisions. There may be ma.contents
IN our midst who may urge that now
the q. a. X. have met and resOluted
and put an nh-Aormon plank IN their
piazza that the object for which the
camp fires were kindled is attained ;
and while this may be partially true
vet how would the bRttle-scared
veterans Of Utah feel If some
prominent Grand Army men were 10
return in an unguarded moment and
accidentally learn the truth about the
Mormons. Where then would be our
hopes for next seasons anti-Utah crop Z
Nay, fellow-pairiots etsrnsl vigilance
and beer is the only price OF safety.
Hence send along your provisions. The
same gentlemen who so competenlly
managed the former affair, it is under
stood, are eagerly frantic 10 have charge
Of another. just as q psstime. Names
Of merchants and, business men who
are called upon 10 donate will not be
published, so that they run nc risk OF
losing any of The patronage Of the peo-
pie whom they assist U traduce. All
tracks will be nicely covered. Then
send along your provisions. The
same orators and the same ideas will OF
necessity have 20 be used and while some
Of the statements may seem eccentric
and Z ntrue, yet there will always be
enough OF the tried and true present 10
do the shouts Inc murmurs, and the
enthusiasm will BE- supplied by them in
a measure. aud all will be well II only
the truly loyal will send along their
provisions. General dickson, Captain
Bennett, Chaplain McNiece, Private
Mcbride and Suffer Mckay have al
ready volunteered and are eager for
the fray. Some OF them are also eager
for the provisions; 50 don't forget to
send them along. Hams and other
articles II quantity, and kegs, taken at
the west door.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-08
Eire.

CINCINNATI. August THE mill snd
grain house of Fleischman's distilery In
the Millock bottom we're burned
shortly after midnight this morn
ing. The warehouse and distillery
proper are located on the opposite side
OF the street and there Is great danger
hat these may catch. The loss, so far
Is over 10000, partially insured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-08

EUREKA TIE TribUHe's Bishop West
is unearthed AZ last. In yesterdays
issue it names him as one Of the
Mormon lobby in Washington last
spring. As the only person Of that
name who was in WASHINGTON in the
interests Of Mormons was Hon. Joseph
A. West. OF ogden. doubtless he
is the celebrated ecclesiastic hither-
10 supposed TO be q myth.
Now, If the Tribune al only succeed in
proving that Mr.. West was once bishop
OF Juab; that there exists in newspaper
dom q correspondent rejoicing IN the
soubriquet of Tobias Toby, and in per
forming other and impossible feats,
maybe i. can inveigie some of its read
ers into the belief that il did not draw
entirely on its own diseased imaRina-
ton for that choice bit Of Sunday
morning pleasantly which has been so
stubborn stick in its craw ever since
the facts came 20 light
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-08

THEY LYScHED the wrong man out in
Montana the other day, aud then the
chairman Of the vigilance committee
had TO 90 round and apologize to the
widow, and he states that his frank
acknowledgement that be had blundered
and the laueh.wss on him didn't seem
10 satisfy her.-HOyt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-08
SOTT0 VOCE.

CaEERY OLD GENT to lady whose nus
band has just died-a fact Of which the
old gent is ignoraht-"Ab, how de do,
Mrs. Smith, dow de dor How does
Mr.. Smith stand the heat2"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-08

-
TIC WILLIAM VI. RAYMOND, DEFEND
i ant. You are hereby required 70 ap
pear in an action brought against you by "a
above named plaintiff, IN the District Cour
OF the Third Judicial District OF the Terri
tory OF Utah, and 20 answer the complain
fied therein within ten days exclusive OF
the DAY OF s~ervicel after the service on you q
his summons, II served within this county
or. il served out OF this county, but in this
within forty days-Or judgment BY default
will be taken against sou according 70 the
prayer Of said complaint
The said action is brought 20 have q decree
OF this court ordering and adiudgtng the sale
OF the O.K."Mine GudMiuing Claim inWes
Mountain Mining District, salt Lake County,
Utah Territory, under q mortgage thereon
executed and delivered by defendant 20
plaintiff, August l2Ih, ISL 10 insure the pay
ment of <l,G0 loaned and advanced 70 said
mine Heretofore, with interest on said sum
from August 10Th, ISL, at 10 per cent per
-nnum. and that he proceeds OF sale may
be applied in payment Of the amount found
due plaintiff, and the cost OF SUIT End SAFE;
md that plaintiff have theu usual relief and
such other and further relief as 10 the court
shall seem meet and equitable
And you are hereby notified that II you
fail to appear and answer the said complaint
as above required. the said platntin Viii
apply 70 the Court for the relief demanded
therein.
Witness, the Hon. Charles :. Zane,
Judge, and the Seal OF the District
Court of the Third Judicial District
lsEALI in and for the Territory OF Otah,
this 9th day OF July, IN the year OF
our Lord one thousand eight hun
dred and eighfy-siI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-08

WI ARE asked il the Mormons do not
misiudge Powers. We answer, no; the
Mormops do not miss Judge Powers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-08

A RuxoR vas afoat yesterday, 10 the
effect that a Grand Army man, return
ing from San francisco. was seen TO
enter a drug store and buy a glass OF
soda. Seine say it wa true ami some
say il was not.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-08
TERRITORY or UTAH.
SALT LAKE COUNTY.

TERRITORY or UTAH.
SALT LAKE COUNTY
certify that after diligent search ! was
unable 10 End the within named defendant.
Wfliam N. RAYMOND, within the County OF
salt Lake, OF the Territory Of Utah, upon
whom 70 serve this summons, and from in
formation obtained believe him 20 be a non
r. II. DYER.
United States Marshal
Dated July g, 1856. aus
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-08
LEGAL NOTICE.

In ne District Court IN Gad for the laird u.
dieidl District Of Utdh Territory, CoEEty Of
SAT- Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-08

William N Raymond,
Defendant, J
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-08

Tie People Of the Usited States N ne Terri
tory u Utah send GREETING:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-05

their A.o.lstIuu and ei,., new
OFF er..
ER..lutederAte-. without 4ut rom-
maud mir Armstrong. --cfelr,. .u
NAMES
Gsuo'- brigade L. j.. -iaudeirr
sc,r"'ar' i- uHme,.
10. I1,'lyuA DI'- t-n va Ply
DUN,
~ D'''' ., ,......, p.,
w."
w 'ou' '' >'' ..'5',''... 30 NJ
N.,I ..'.
- ...,,..'. ..... .,--.
't''i '',' V1''''7 ~ .,'..,,..r
pr, '''''''' -. 'H''', t......
'I',...., -. ...,',.r
= ". ' ,',,...
''',,.lt., AZ ,..,.t,...t..,..
,',''
I''
''"' "A''''''
lF-l mon soldiers. h,-. D. liBs''
ee,, ''A'l . '"'"' ~ '','' '.-''',
Mi--outian- loi john ]. '"'ire,
bre-ldtut H. y. " IiHA.N-' '''I''"'
lot NV e. MA" nee
HOSE uI kA"' B ID. H'''
iarN 'ho exact NHiu''' "''l',r
,'u'I h'' De- i'Atn'i. '"'"sh '",' ~
w." because MOI, ~ 'N' ."''''''' ..''
lu northeastern IeNA-
't-Ihii'''.
me hf-t dhs "H' aus f''-," ~.
''H,'' '""A" '"' '' ''''"'
Hnd t"-""ff "
......., .......-',... ' ....,, ..,.....I... ,o,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-05
ON TBE STREET

RagIsnd the jcw,,cr.
Ateyou going to the Galveston
drill
Tor uue work e. to the Waco steam
Laundry.
Eyery body VA. go to tue Galveston
IrIl
Have your clothing iauu dried >,
WACO steam LAuudr,
GotO be Galveston drl.l 4ut ENJOY
Yourselves.
All the .treet.car- esd Co. 4 astIss 81
Morrison. ola Corner
Hot sud .oui ba h- al al times st
the WACO steam Laundry.
II. T.. Webster x Co., agents OF th'
R,'su Merchants Protective A-sO.la
/ pu.
Walker division viii meet ou The
GROUND. st 100 O'cIo-k this morning
for the purpose OF organizing
For books aud ate paprt-. cal. on
W. o. Glenn. south Fourth -trect uf-
Iu-I.r Pacific hotel
Tie Mexican veterans viii meet AT
'u uplu,t thi- morning, 81 their tent
uu th, reunion grounds.
Retail Merchants Protective as.OUI-
alton. 49, T.. Webster & co... agent.
b. Austin avenue.
ing '""', -
SItu pearl and diamonds X -pcDH.tN.
V " ,Raglsnd'- name 10 -ynouo'
NOUS with ever, thing Substantial and
ro,iAblo boo the 5cwc'ry business ui
Waco.
N''' ''N,'''l "u A"'l '".,' r.'
'''''' . ,n"i "' p'' '
WIZ INV M. '"' ''N ''.''"S
w ", NV
w VI. l'hs'Ai.' ''lNp''-"''.y"' i''
h'7 Ihn"' H'''',''' a., ' 49,
'''- ''V' "I J,MN,r'',} NJ .r 49,, ''
"', 't" '''l ll '"'' ~ 'NN .t
lue '"' .s'On '" pf,.
'"ouA"n"' vi '"9se WIZ" " ". ~ ''' '' Wv
Al' 'h' S'Vf, my VIM "" '''
"',II 7"h' ia"','' '"' s""' ..,,,..
'I'''"sou ~ ~ = u"' WI 'u,' - , w.
Wv N''P 'Vu7'ah'' "" ""-"' WY
genuine D,5'"'sp P'eP'hn.N ',,.
ppeI plue h,'" p.l"k "''''
h''" b." Az" ~! "H''' o. ...,...
''Iau' AuH N!'l'oI' w ','o vu''
''h' u''"'"ihR u"h"o'A'l 'l'"a' ",
Jug '"'l o'a! 'aH W. wv NV %
'', '"A"7 on so'u Ma''" o' Wv
'WUAp''a "a. 'uu" Na' "'''
Dol. 3, NU''ll 7'Iooe' -..-,....
ne I"''"M ny pa,,'N '''' W
he''"u ''"l''ou''un i" WV
H''''''.', l,"" Nv ,u 'pu",'- 49,.
alI'' h") w. NM ~ " ",'vue'' ~.
T. ,"HI", ",u' 90, '."'' 80, .
~, '""' vi,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-05

80 need to take those b csrthart,
cpilI-, Que, no bigger than pin
head of Dr. j. II Mclcau's liver and
kidney flilets is quite sufficient and
more agreeable
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-05

New lot ot-tationcry just received.
Waco BOOK y stationery TO
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-05

Books, stationery, toys aud fancy
goods al halt price, Waco Book &
Stationery Co.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-05

The Galveston dri! - the next
great event of Importance In IeHs-.
Thousands are gong from Central
Teas
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-05

rHre suthufbrd tu announce ton O.
bsffisun. Ut henderson ~ a,Iufudap for fhr
uiir" Of state 'umpttuIlcf AZ thr next general
election in November, .ublrot To- th- .Ctipu Of
lrmc, Ratio convention.
John % NcDsli is candidate fbr Comptfu .lrr
OFT Public Accounts subject tn lee acton n' the
i~muDfntlc pAfty.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-05

inc popular EenedIes OF the Day;
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-05

FrlueipaI Oae., ~ a.la 81, LOrIslnlE,SI.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-03-06

A lively French writer gives thS following
graphic description OF the acton Of curaN
ou animals:
''But see, doctor, what has that great set
Ter dog takenf He is but lightly fastened
10 this plank and that caIm-lookinG gentle
man beats him heavy bows on the most
tender parts, aud yes he neither moves nor
harks nor shows the slightest indication of
suffering.
Do not trust appearances That animal
has leen curagiztI II, i kept aliY, by
artifca respiration Now they are about
TO experiment on squire. few drops
of the thick solution If the curare are in
injected under his skin, AMI he il le. loose in
his cage. For three or four minutes he
seems to feel nothing; then. irrtatad with
slight pain he appeals 70 his masters from
his highest bar. Soon fatigue overtakcs
him; he drops on the floor de turns his
head and takes the nut We offer him. nut he
puts aside thi. favorita food. H, eyes close,
respiration ceases, although the heart still
beats
But surely dea must Is very easy in
this CASE with neither spasm nor convul-
sionp
On the contrary, you Cannot imagine q
more frigntfui death Curarc acts on the
nerves of movement, without affecting
those Of sensi bIlity. That dog feel, intense
suffering, hut can make no movement To ex.
press it That seems ditiicu,t to prove, but
1t has been discovered In this way: 4
handage is tied round frog in such a way
that all the system of nerves shall b. subject
10 The intlu-nCe of the poison except tho,e of
the thigh. He j. then curar 2 ID: and all the
nerves of movement are paraiyzd, except
those Of the hind legs The ConvulSions OF
the hind feet will show the suffering of TIE
poor little beast. Now If the animal he
pricked in the fore foot, The head or the
chest, be can make no movement 70 avoid
the torture; but the del crafe c0nvu.slons
of his hind legs which are thu, induced in
dicate how sensitive he reuainS 20 pain.
A man poisoned Ivy a sub cutaneou' injec
tion OF curnre would watch hi, own agony
without the power 10 make q gesture AM
woul / feel Paralysis Crep Gradually over
his limGs hiS Eeai. and the muscles OF his
jaws. In intense vIvldueSs he would rsaliz,
one Of those hCrrid nightmare, n which one
struggles 70 fly or Crv. but fees nailed To
The ground. and the voice arrested in the
throat While preserving the most placid
appearance the anguish Of slffrcation would
creep on the muscles OF inspiration being
affected N their turn, and the air no longer
reaching the lungs he heart would keep
gu beating and the brain would retain ali it's
ip.elhgen"e anticipa ing and analyEing
every step 'o~ards tie hnai .sr nfnstion
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-03-06
COmposite PhotoCra phA

A year or two ago DR.. Francis Gallon, +.
R. s., invented the composite photograph.
The subject attracted the greatest attention
al the ,ime AMI mas since Ueen developed IN
this country and ap0tiei in quite n new
d rection Mr.. Walter Il Furness fr t
tr ed composite photography to the study
OF historical portraits DR.. Gal on's proce 8
is very simple At consists IN exposing be-
tore q imera series Of portraits, using
only on sensitive plate Tor all tho ex-
posurea Amateur photographers well know
hat If plate Is exposei twice. hero VIII
b. two pa ures. one over the other. sucl
pictures are wor HESS and ony useful ~
remiader' tina you cannot be too careful Ia
taking shots at one sui jet The So
called spirit rbotog, apis" are also ma 10
N his way N he composite Thos grapns
several portraits are purIo ely made on one
y ate the only d .fferenc bling TINT in suca
Ticturts the reIea ed exposures are inten'
t!onli and are made in II certain way. 20
that all be various por rats are COMBINED
n n niA
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-03-06

This pumping engine cons sta of strong
iron table, secured to an iron base, uoor
which are sur" orted, a. the Opposi ends.
the power cylinder and the fl wheel and
shafts bearings. TIL motion OF the piSto l
is impar ell by the piston rod to the rock r
arm. which drives the pumr. and n / nj orin
steady motion is maintaiuel bv the heavy
fly wheel The engn NAV b. set no n the
basemant, kitchen or any o her part OF Il
building. Screw it fast III its placs Nv the
iron hraCkeS s i, the water suction pipe,
z ia the pump
The mo or force OF the m"chine Is obtained
by the EXPOS We prope V of gas when min
sled with mir a chamb'r is arranged
which admits the gas and where it is MN
gled with air II is igni ell in jet IN such
a wav as to cause series o. tiny explosions
These drive the rod. The heavy fly wheel
main aims steady motor. The pump
works noiselessly on and the flow Of watrr
is in steady stream. After icing once set
up it can be started at any moment instantly
with = match. Ii is rs easily managed as
the turning on and Off of gas j.,
Ii looks almost like tov engine, 1t is SO
Sma and well tlnl,hel Yet II is able 70
lift 80 gallons of va or m hour TO height
of fifty feet The expense OF the gas u,ed
is aStonishlGglv small 1t Is said to be Only
Two cents an hour
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-03-06

Iyaics who hav, recently rectiv ii notes
from Ms, Cove and and invita- ion, havo
BEEN surprised b thu appearance OF u crest
upon her noe paper aud invitation car!s
The crc.t which she has nd ptel is n cory Of
he new cal recently provided for the prcsi-
dent, aud shows the venerable bad healed
eagle, not wi IA wings out,tretch ed MS
formerly, but with has welried rinions at
rest; upon the brea t Of the cage rests the
familiar SHE d with its thirteen stri0es md
thirteen stars he c est i printed in dead
god, and h-s'ov il appear tn words: Tine
Pre- idant' House This is also an innOvn-
ton All OF the pres dents note paper hith-
arto has borne the healing, Executive Man
sion, Washington" and the printed forms
Tor nominations and other oificia documents
have been dated IN tho same way, hut
Miss Cleveland appears to have thought the
new form preferable. TIE note paper and
invitations have been rassed around and
commented upon both iavOrabiy and IN
tavorabiy within he last few days.