davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-05-25
THE pErREL BACK FROM A SOUTHERN CRUISE

The PETREL BACK FROM SOUTHERN ChUleb'
The new steel gunboat Petrol arrived here yesterday
from cruise in West indies and went directly 70 he
Navy Yard She left tds city about December In command
OF Commander willard II. Brownson' and when
she reached the Navy Yard a. 80 p. m yesterday me
commander learned for first time that he had been pro-
NOTED TO the grade OF commander Thursday last IL VIII
be thirty years in since he received his appo
ment as midshipman at the Naval Academy
1t will be recalled that soon after the Petre sareeu
for the West Indies reported ha sho had con-
aon on board but proved untrue the rumos being
due N confusion facts She first stopped a. ST. klIts
whore because yellow prevalent neither Tue
nor crew allowed liberty 10 go ashore She theh
went 10 Tortoa one Of he Virgin Islands arriving there
m December 1s and being allowed pratque she went
70 San Juan where put into quarantine because
Of coming from port where there was an epidemic ohe
fterward visited Darbadoes Por. OF Spain San LUCIA anu
Cane Hayten and reached PortauPrince on January "a
when she reoined the flagship Philadelphia She sailed
from Prince March II, and arrived at Greytown
on March TO- While she there word was orought
N the wreck OF the merchant steamer Agan on Roncador
pcef wi.h ex-senator Warner Miller and the Nicaragua
Canal marty on board and she went TO their RELIEF ana
brought them to Greytown. She sailed from there on
April 90 for Key West and left the latter port FOR
Ney.York on May 1S.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-25
TUESDAY. MAY 20.
Hamburg INLAY
OUTGOING STEI nERS
TUESDAY. MAY 26.
SHIPPING NEWS.
nopr or NrwyoRK. MAY "a 1891

PORT OF NEwYoRK. RK...........sUNDAY.M MAY a. 1891
ARRIVED.
Iys Steamer potrei Com Bronson. Key West Has $50
Steamer ohenbnrg CITY tBr). Harrison Hamburg May o.
via shieds wi N mdse Punch Edye Co. Arrived AZ the
Bar at 73Uam -- ,,... No, Ia ,,,,h r,...
steamer Ia Bretagne tT Collier Hays ire Nav nav M non muse
and A Forget Arr1ve' st to bAr nv hV"h
Steamer stuart nesketh ho Janelo ApIi H.
with coffee 10 order Nessei tp Snp
son Spence q Young Arrived at the Bar az 95O m
Steamer Simon (Norl, hanltk, SaSahlha May ~
Santa Martha with mdse 10 IL Dumois o. 70 ANea "'
steamer Trinidad tBr Fraser Bermuda days with mdse
passengers outerbridge Co. Arrived a' 'he bar
Nbam. -. -...A -. a..
Steamer Kansas CITY, Kempton Savannah days with mdse
and passengers 10 r l. Walker. -. ,.s -,
Steamer Atlanta. Dole. West PopI Va WIN muse
and passengers % Old Dominion SIS Co. >,,,,
Steamer 6uyandette, Walker Newport NEWS anu NoioA
with mdse and passonge TO OLD Doniinion Ss Co. .
Steamer kanawna hoyer Newport News. win coal 10
II Orcutt
Steamer Strata OF Magellan (Br Clark Philadelphia in
ballast To Peter Wright Il sons.
Steamer Cottage City, Bennett Portland. with mdse and
Herman Winter Nickeson Boston. with mdse 10
ii Dimock.
Bark Caller on (Rrl souIer Aats l2S daya with dye
woods 10 Westervet vessel tO John Il LNermore-
Park Lotie Moore Watts saga ~ days, with nitrate OF
soda 90 order vessel tn Yaes u Poricrfeld.
BARK Marie Louise LlSbon ~ ays with nse
Guaeweil Buckual; vessel ilagemryor ts Lruun
sUNsEr-wnd az sandy Hook light as E cloudy.
~ Civ island-wind light ssWi cloudy.
SAILED
5teamefs ST Romans for Hudson New s>Ans.
Nxk Clara AeGlyory. for Point Pixe
New-York tribune., 1891-05-25
DRESS GOODS
TO SUIT THE SEASON,

IO u III II - II n . ~ ~ .
All who are preparing for the
country will be interested in the
many new lines of Summer Suit
ings we now have In readiness,
and which will be on sale, Begin
ming to-day, at uncOmmOnly low
prices.
White Wool Tennis Suitings,
from so cents to S1.O0 per yard.
English Serges, in shades suita-
BILE for steamer dresses and the
sea shore not affected by damp
ness or salt air.
Nuns Veilings, Wool CrepOns,
Challies and AlbatrOss at generous
reductions in price.
Brilliant MOhairs, in all shades,
for travelling dresses and dust
clOaks.
A special item for this sale Is a
limited quantity of stylish MKT
ures in Tailor Tweeds and Chew
lots to be sold In dress lengths at
$500 each.
JAMES McCREERY IL CO.,
Broadway and 11th st.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-25

He who leaves a trail Of nauseating smoke as ne
threads crowd would commit no other parallel ride,
ness he who enters a redoent OF tobacco would
not willingly enter 1t smelling Of his stables ne VINO
stands in the vestibue of limited train and enrch hcs
hours 10 give an invalid his scat, but he never realizes
that his smoke will cause lasting headache Ana SO
n goes courtesy high breeding and efforgetfnl
eenerosty in all the lighter and graver relations OF
life smoidng too often excepted-(Boston Transcript.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-25
THE MERCANTILE LIBRARY ON ITS OLD SITE

After its long Punishment, the Mercantile Library II
again settled its old site in Clinton Hall. Astor Place
and Eight-st. and will open the public there
this morning The building is new. and bears little
sembance the historic Clinton Hall that occupied
site years ago. The top nooor, which is the seventh
and eighth thrown together devoted to the circulating
department william IT. Peoples the librarian. is en-.
thusastc this He considers 1t the hnes
its purpose. that could be devised being open to the light
on four sides and also provided with skylisht. On the
shelves which arranged double tiers, 235 900
volumes Membership in the association s open TO all
residents OF NewYok the payment OF yearly fee OF
IS. TO clerks. reduction Of 81 is made The simple
expcd.n. putting another tier OF shelves those al
ready IN position win afford accommodations for 40 600
volumes more On the sixth Is the reading room,
and reference library Of 10000 volumes which cannot
be taken away.
The Mercantile Library Association is under the con.
troll Of board OF tweve directors which viii meet
row night 10 elect ocacerA.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-25
HOME NE WIS.
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

BROOKLYN Jockey Club races Gravesend 2 80 p m.
Baptist ministers and Reformed pastors meetings
morning. -
Closing exhibition Of classes Of the Young women''
Christian Association No. 4 East Fifeenthst, lo a. m
n & n M; commencement exercises. y. m.
Academy OF Sciences Columbia College, 8 p. M
County Medical Society," No. II West Forty'thirs'st
8: 80 p. m - -
opentns Of exhibition Of photographs Fifth Avenue
Art Galleries, 8 p. m
third-st., 8 p. m
United States Catholic Historical Society," La sale
institute, Fifty -ninthst., p. m.
Meeting OF the Bridge trustees.
Review Of 18th Regiment. srmory. North Portiano
ave and Auburn Place. Brooklyn evening.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-25
4 1uxcHEox ON The sPAx1sH SNIP xAunrLus

The officers the Spanish schooship Nautilus which
is lying in the Hudson River gave luncheon yeser.
day In recognition Of the courtesy shown them since
the vessel arrived IN this port Tho various officials
and other persons Who ha1 entertained the visitors re-.
reived Invitations. and OF them were present.
There abous sixty visitors. and the small boats
Of ship kept busy going back and forth be-.
tween the vessel and the Thirtyhhs pier for several
hours Among those present Arturo Bsldasano
the Spanish ConsulGenersL and Nra. HAdasansi Mra-
New-York tribune., 1891-05-25

ou.,.. IN. vife Of the Spanish Minister 81
nu,Ie. s,s ou N. navarro, Mexican consul-General
ana I,s Navarro; General o. 0. Howard, Aldermen
Rogers and Moor an end Police Captains selma'oe'ser
md Cross. The Nautilus will sail In lew oaSs or
Plymouth, England.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-25
4 HOLE KNOCKED IN The PILOT BOLT.

The pilot boat James Gordon Bennett tried 70 cross
the bows of the British steamer Straits Of Magellan
about eight miles Banegat yesterday morning and
had a hole Knocked in her side above the waterlne
The Magellan which had from Philadelphia towed
the Bennett Quarantine.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-25
THE TRIBUNE.

THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS. -
QuEENsTowN. May 2S-Artved steamer Arirops
Brooke nom New.lOfk her way 10 Liverpool ,. lPfh
SAILED. steamers Wisconsin (Brl. Worrall ana eef'~
Dutton. from Liverpool hence for Now YORK. "a. 0St
LIZARD. May W-Passed. steamer la Cnsmps1~
Boyer. from New.York sn her WAY " HayrS
New-York tribune., 1891-05-25

VILLAGE IMPROVEMENT, Why American VIZ,
Inges Differ In Prosperity" republication In sna'
pa a,npbIet form. Of the charming article OF D. -
Norhrop ON thar sabIcct In The Tribune setting iors
the cost value 20 village OF handsome appearance ans
sanitary betermenis the pleasure TO be derived oy
inhu bnnls from Improvement associations ana -.
great service any man can do tor his native uhas"
5 cents a copy, So per 100 copies.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-25
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY
Sun rises 81 Sets 7l5 Moon rise sS$ m MOONS age
HIGH WATER
M-sandy Hook S:53 Gov Island 9;ll he, SsI ,.ve
PM-sandy HOOK. $50 Gov Isand elI hel o"s' AI'Au
New-York tribune., 1891-05-25
sINcAs.". e. & w.
A NEW COLLAR.

Roebucks Adjustable Wire Screen fits any win
dow For sale by all leading housefunishnc stores Every
warranted Roebuck, 172 Fultonst tel Courand,
215 Estimates given for sliding screens In all woods.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-25
Announcements.

DIR. LYoN's PERFECT TOOTH POWDER
Keeps the teeth clean aud white and pnries the breath
New-York tribune., 1891-05-25

PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL ASSEMBLY AT ". d
TROIT To be printed by The Tribune In pa"p'"
form after Adjournment. rs cents copy.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-25

list Of 40 or so other Extras will be sent Tree =
application
New-York tribune., 1891-05-25
PUBLICATIONS
the NEW.YORK Tribune.

TRIBUNE ALMANAC, 1891, the largest Almanac
ever issued by The Tribune and containing nm
ing amount OF political, social and nnaneis
valua BILE for reference. % cents copy
New-York tribune., 1891-05-25

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ D.,
90 WEST S9rHST.
Diseases OF the Nervous system Urinary organs
New-York tribune., 1891-05-25

THE TRIg;NE JUBILEE, ,he proceedings nt she
recent celebration of the 5Oth Anniversary Of the
Founding OF The Tribune. including the speeches o.
Depew Dana, Curtis and Horr, the poem by s'edmaa'
the list Of prominent guests etc ETC. In hanas'"'
pamphlet form. Is cents "A copy
New-York tribune., 1891-05-25
lRsr RACE-SwEEPSTAKES. PENALTIES Ann
ALLOWANCES ONE MILE
SECOND RACE-HANDICAP.
p. Ia MILES.

HIRD RACE-swEEPSTARES TwO.YEAR.OLDs
THAT HAVE RUN AND NOT WON AT THr
MEETING. Sla EURLONGS
New-York tribune., 1891-05-25

"I. V. p" wants TO know the horse that holds the
Ia miles record on a straight track, tho time in
which he made it ana where Answer BANQUET :
:03 3-4; Monmouth Park
New-York tribune., 1891-05-25

FOURTH RACE-SWEEPSTAKES THREE-YEAR.
0LDS THAT HAVE RUN AND NOT WON AT THE
MEETING. ALLOWANCES. lie MILES
New-York tribune., 1891-05-25

formerly Ahnty colt.
SIXTH RAcE-sELLING SWEEPSTAKES. / 3-loI
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-10-24
MILITARY MATTERS.

TIE lords of the admiralty have de-
citicd upon. cNtru p'ry for. officers quail
fictl to act as Interpreters.
Tuo-TItRDs OF tho applicants for adj
mission to West Point and Annapolis
arc rejected because of the cigarette
habit and it's results.
o TIE scarchlights now in use by the
United States navy arc Of -Etcncii man
ufacturc, being of the Mangin pattern.
They arc Of Is, ZOO candlc-rowcr.
d THE new German rifle carries but 223
grains and has an initial velocity near
ly twice as great rs ours. The ballet
is OF lead Loo inch in length and tho
casing of German silver. -.
FORMERLY it was impossible for re-
cruiting agents to find farmers sons
willing to join the army. Now the re-
verse is. trrc. The present depression
i'll the agricultural industry is doubtless
the cause.
A NEW steel cuirass, inpcnctrahlc to
tlIc bullet of nrillc and, covering tho
breast only, will be introduced into the
Austrian army. and perhaps throughout
the armies of the triple alliance. 1t
can 'br'f1ldctl UP ana4packcd i'll an ordi-
nary linnpsacl.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-10-24
DEGREES OF THE COURT.

a KANSAS man has been compelled
to pay u fine of $50 for kissing the hand
Of - bf4ntiful lady who objected to the
Familiarity. 49,,
TIE clcctor' of SAKE Coburg-G otha
has approved n law finin:p't'1c father of
n lad below tho ago of eighteen or Il
girl less than fifteen years old who goes
to ~ ball 100 marks. r,..
Tile chief OF police of Newark, N. j.,
has charged his officers to arrest all
girls under sixteen years of ago who
may be found upon tho streets, ,u:lat-
tended by relatives, after nine o'clock
p. IN.
TIE advance of public sentiment in
California in regard to the cowarlly
practice of carrying concealed Weapons
is shown by the action Of the San Fran
cisco courts. a man was recently fined
$3.50 for this offcnSc and the supreme
court of the state has affirmed the de-
| ciSlOn.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-10-24
QUEER THINGS IN PLANTS.

An orange tree only four inches higl
at YUM City, Cal, has borne n perfect
ly formed orange about the size of
cuvrant. .. ....
TO MAKE white roses blue, water the
trees throughout the winter with IL So
luton Of PruSsian blue, and If you
want them to DC green use suiphltc o.
copper.
THERE Is n horticultural curiosity in
Troy, Kan. 1t is Il branch containing 81
lot of peaches and two plans. The
peach tree from which it. was taken In!
tcrluccs with ~ plum tree, hence the
phenomenon. .",rJ
TuE Florists Exchanges mbntions
paper flower pots Us one OF thc latest
things ont for Anoristsd use, and unc-
qualcd for sending plants into iawkct
with root-bills intact They arc lighter
than carthon pots for shipping in and
cheaper. 'Hi.s
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-10-24
A MIXTURE OF MiRTH.

"IHAT is wide-awakc baby of yours.
Bronson"' Yes" replied Bronson,
with n yawn. Particularly 1t night,
ONE of tho first Indications that
womani.; In leveis that.she will begin
to deny any suggestion that size ever
cared for anyorR Standardization
Globe. 80
,.'.EYEs, MALE AND. FEMALE.-,Miss No
chiclS--"So you've been married Il year.
Has your husband found out about your
dyed .hafr, fnlsc teeth or glass. eye yet?"
Mrs. Wefllatc NO, indeed; he's been
too busy concealihg the safnc deficits in
himself.
D5EsS'T MENTION IT. "It's STRANGE
how marriage changes 4 man. ECr
rcco1lcct How Mildly was Il; always com
plpining of his deafness before his ln;.S-
t4ia gc?s' 't'YdsrH 81 notice he ncvc+
seems to think it's an afIliction at all. -
Philadelphia Times.
/ OTnE PEDESTRIAN. - Sympatlizing
Dame Ito tramp who has been living
ON gam >tnd .cl;eumberSA for q nontli)2
so. you could have robbed our orchard
yesterday, and you didn't DO it. You
were hihtlcr'cd by Conscientious scru-
plcs?" - Tramp -'Conscnshus screw
pclls? We'll, dat's dc quccrcst name
icrp dawg K eyer struell%i,~7Broolilyn
Eagle.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-10-24
~ ,CW
County Officia Paper.
fEGfEEfE ELl1 fEs4, !.
FFfggBtI = assAe FkE EaFs TRADE.

"The Big Three" Sherman, Nc
4K4hieS3and-Fprakery entertained the
people at Dayton, Ohio, on the 18th
instant and were greeted by a vast
audience composed Of members OF
both great political parties. Senator
Sherman spoke at some length on the
nytayiq question and during his remarks
gave bis unqualified Endorsement Of
the policy Of free trade III the; follow
' "ff ing langlraGe: 49, '-''''..- '..'.'''
ut (the Mckinley bilD does not tax
the laborIng people of our country,
-.autl NO have added to free trade to IL
larger extent than was proposed. by
the Mills bill. About one third of
imported articles were admitted free
. -os duty, now one-half are Admitted
Free .~F- sss. .....s...
ON the previous day, at Ravenna,
Ohio, Mckinley denounced the prin-
ciples of free trade as follows:
II come TO you this year, to lead for
.aie.moment ia the battle which is to-
determine whether this country will
adopt the British policy of free trade
andithe tinanciql policy Of Mexico or
whether it will continue that great in
dustrial policy under which we have
lived and 'prospered for thirty years"
Here we have the spectacle of two
great leaders of the Repu biicun party
, iytalapg opliosife ,views OF question of
vital interest ~ tho people Of the
United States. Tito ona denouncing,
a is customary with Republican
papers and public speakers, the pulley
oi freA trade, and the other, on the
. +. day following, .indorsirg the present
.riIf law because it, added to free
trade to Il larger extent than was pro-
posed by the Mills DILL" measure de-
,ponnced in season and out of season
''bv Republican leaders on account of
its free trade proclivtics
1t seems strange that intelligent
mon are so blinded by party preju.
dice that'they cannot 500 the glaring
Inconsistencies of their great leaders
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-10-24
Got His License.

"Boss, is dis yero the place whnr
yer buys licenses fur gittin' married
by?" asked young negro Of Clerk
Nleigs at the city hall yesterday after
noon.
This is the place, young man." the
genial clerk replied. What is your,
@. Name, please?"
"'Taint fur myself dat I wants il
fur. Deed yer is wrong dar, boss.
wants il fur er fren of mine over III
Georgetown what is goin'' ter marry
Liza jones' tonight; dat il of tar an'l
-. no Law .agn marryin'on FRIDAYS SIM
Smith, he lows dat dar is. But tot
him dat dat law didn't tech George
Down folks, nowise. An Ise right
.... mint 1, boss?"
WELL" replied Mr.. Moigs, "the law
'of superstition is against marriages on
Fridays, but I feel You are correet in
stating that it does not tech tho good
people of Georgetown"
81 knowed yer'd stain me. Judge,
yer hunor.' i knowed dr wuzI twu
dif'rent laws fur Washington an
Georgetown, fer yer only gifts fifteen
4 'days lin Georgetown fur Gle same
Tence dat yer gifts thirty day In Wash
ington. Iknows, fur Ise tried eu
boce. Make dat license fer Henr,
iJeems Johnson an Liza Jones, rleas.
sab" 90 ''.'
'' ."Both live in Goorgetown2" aell
NJ Meis4, as no psocseaed to Ill., GU
The desired. I, document, .a.0, u.
"ras, s.ih, bofe OF us-7I meaps de.
S.. 'bpN aiS's dlha sab. ~ washington
EUehiny Star.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-10-24

M. Reinhart has
lust received his
Fall and Winter
samples for custom.
made clothing. II
you want your
clothes made to, or
der, give him IL a call
and see as fine a
line Of samples as
has ever been ex-
hibited in Elko.
You can get a suit
Of clothes made to
order from $2l 90
up. Fit; Guaran-
fteed.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-10-24
Chcapcr.'

A PHILADELPHIA tobacconist has in.
his window IL curious clock. The frame
tsS'na1le- of /, cigar, boxes; tho dial is
coated with a colofing fyom ,yeigar
smoke,-the figures arc made OF cigar
cites, and the two hands are clay pipes.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-10-24

WEEKLY INDgPGNpENr and Weekly
Examiner only s. per yesr with "a
chance for one Of thos3 magnificent
prices Send In your &Js9-ip;i ons
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-10-24

Office of Wells, Fareo & Co., and Elko &
Tuscarora stage On.
Orders uId correspondence I. ON the toun
try solicited aid prompt attention guaranteed
Call oil me, try me, ain sure you will
get satisfactory treatment.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-11-10
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
PUBLISHED
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.
One Dollar per Year, Gin Advanced
Single Copies cents.
THE KELLEY CURE AGAIN.
We had somethinp to eay yesterday con

@eN~N 1~>~~0 y
cerning the Keeley cure for drunkenness
DR.. Kelley refuses to divulge the secret of
his treatment, and is making thousands of
dollars week. ''I regard Koch's discov-
cry" he said recently, "as the grandest
thing since the days of Christ" But it is
lost to the world, he adds, because after
Koch gave it out incompetent and dishon-
est druggists put it up wrong; and now, as
it has failed to do what Koch claimed for
it, Koch has retired, 'heart- broken, humil
lated, ruined" Therefore Kelley will hold
on to his nostrum SO long as patients are
to be had in paying numbers. 81 look
upon this cure" he told another reporter,
''as given me by Almighty God for the
benefit of the wives, mothers and daugh
ters of the world"
This kind of talk will not make very
good impression on the thoughtful. An
other conspicuous failure of the cure is
recorded. The man had been a brandy
drinker for ten years and was a complete
wreck. His treatment at the Kelley in
stitute seemed to have q marvellous effect
upon uliu, auo "neH ne was oischarBeo
last month he was to all appearances a
new man. He told his friends that he had
not the slightest craving or desire for al
coholic stimulants. but although he pro-
fessed to have given up drink entirely, it
is said that he had not been at liberty two
days before he WAS at it again, and now
his friends say that all attempts to reclaim
him will be useless.
One swallow doesn't make summer
and two or three failures do not entirely
discredit ''cure." But they do teach
cauti0n
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-11-10
The Threads in the Money.

From the San Francisco Chronicle
Mrs. Helen N. Remington, of San Fran
cisco, says she invented the paper used in
our United States currency.
All who handle paper money have no
ticed the two fine threads which run
lengthwise through the bill. 1t is the
mysterious thread which 30 battles all who
try to counterfeit paper money. How the
thread happens to get into the paper is a
question which has puzzled those who
have studied paper currency.
''rhe sheet of paper on which the bill is
printed is really two sheets of paper"
Mrs. Remington explained to q reporter
yesterday. "The paper used is q tough
tissue. The threads, which are usually
supposed to be of silk, are of ordinary
Kentucky bagging. They are placed be-
tween two sheets of the paper, which are
then pressed together by strong pres
sure. The two sheets of tissue are kept
together by thin coating of fish glue. I
cannot say more of the process, for it is a
secret which counterfeiters have never
succeeded in thoroughly penetrating.
"This process of mine was originally
devised by me for the purpose of produ-
cling fbered paper of great toughness
and durability. had not then thought of
applying it to the manufacture of paper
for treasury notes. The patent, as you
will see by the certificate, was issued to
me May /, 1866. It was not until ten or
twelve years later that the government
began to use my process in the manufac-
ture of its own paper
The credit for inventing this style of pa
per has been given to Crane, of Dalton,
Mass, who now manufacture the paper
on which the government prints its notes.
But it is my invention, and mine alone.
OF course the patent has now run out,
but he made use of 1t some three years
before 1880. In that year bill printed