davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-11-14

The Journal naively remarks that IL
will be news to most people that a
man loses his vote by hOmesteading
land" This Is no news to those who
have an elementary knowledge Of law
or who have had any contactwith law
yers. He does not completely lose his
power to vote, as he may vote where
he is demonstrating, but he certainly
has no eight to vote in his home town
while taking up land elsewhere.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-11-14
Dear local contemporary, how could

Dear local contemporary, how could
you make such slip as to write
"there was talks in y0uI account OF
the hotel meeting last Thursday
Don't you remember how you ripped
US up the back for similar error a
week or two ago. We excused our
selves on the ground of poor proof
reading. Can you do as much? Now
that we have both sinned so glaringly,
let US both be careful in the future to
supply our readers with the purest un.
detiled English.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-11-14

And 10 accordance with law al an
ord' Of the board Of directors made
on the 5th day OF October, 1908, so
many shares OF each parcel of said
ste ok as may be necessary, will be sold
at the office OF the secretary at Mill.
vile, Utah, on the 3Oth day of Novem.
Der, 1908, at IL O'Clock noon Of said
day, to pay delinquent assessments
thereon together with the cost OF ad-
vertising and expense of sale
MARTIN OLSEN, Secretary.
Millville, Utah.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-11-14
OUR new HOTEL.


Club last Monday night gave coDclu.
sive proof OF two things; first, that
Logan really wants first class hotel
even II she has put up for so long with
a slip.shod condition of things; and
secondly, that she is ready to meet
more than half way any outside effort
In her behalf. This was all shown by
the fact that seventy.tive OF the lead
ing business men Of the city turned
out to the meeting, told the Salt Lake
representatives that they wanted a
hotel, and pledged their moral sup
port. All that now remains for Lo.
gan to do is TO carry out her promises
by subscribing for one FORTH OF the
stock. The idea of large, first class
hotel as outlined in the meeting seems
a particularly happy one. The a.
mount of wealth it will bring to the
city will be considerable 1t will at.
tract numerous summer visitors; auto.
mobile parties from Salt Lake and
Ogden will make II an objective point
aud that will mean better roads be.
tween Logan ana Ogden; but best Of
all the travelling men, who now spend
the shortest possible time In the city
because of its miserable accomoda-
tions, will visit the city In greater
numbers and not object In the least
to staying over Sunday. Mr.. Brooks,
who spoke in the meeting for the CON-
mercial men pointed out this fact
most forcibly and warned us OF the
dangerous rivalry OF Preston. Here
in Logan are TO be had cheap lights,
cheap water and low taxes aud yet
Salt Lake prices may be charged. TIE
possibilities Of the hotel as a business
enterprise are enormous.
But there is another side to the
project besides the wealth producing
We have always realized that Logar
offers more opportunities TO the land
scape artist than any town in the
state. 1t has all the verdure OF al
eastern town with the beautiful Sc,
ting OF W estern. 1t needs only the
hand OF the landscape gardener Il
regulate and harmonic all these
natural advantages. II we get 0ul
new hotel, a beginning will be made
along this line, for the plan includes .
site facing the south OF the vale,
with park In front. The canal, the
little Logan and the old lumber yard.
offer many opportunities for construct
ing a unique and beautiful park, will
terraces, winding paths, bridges and
flowers, all OF which would help make
the hotel a delightful place to dwell
10, besides adding greatly to the at
Effectiveness OF the city. All these
good things are now within the
reach Of the citizens of Logan II they
will but do their part in the new en-
terprise and show their good faith by
helping TO subscribe for a business
venture which will be of profit to them
in more ways than one
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-11-14
Notice Of Sale.

Melville Stock and Agricultural AS.
ISOLATION. Location Of principal place
OF business, Millvllle, Utah.
NOtice-There are delinquent upon
the following described stock. on &C.
count OF assessment levied on the 5,h
day OF October, 1908, the several
amounts set opposite the names Of the
respective shareholders as follows:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-11-14
sPRY IDEAS.

The plans OF Governor.elect Spry "a
outlined in last Mondays lnter-Moun
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-11-14
Thanksgiving Day Rates

Tickets on sale November % and %.
Final limit November 30. Rates two
cents per mile each direction.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-16
MAXINIS on WOMEN.

Women and fortunes are said to be
fokle, Women. however, do not al
ways forsake one when fortune frowns
The noblest Of men have acknowl-
edged their obligations to woman for
help in the ascension of the ladder or
fame and fortune.
Mothers are held responsible for the
faults and failures OF their sons.
\ true heart full of tenderness and
affection Will give woman more po-
tent influence than the most brilliant
Intellect and scholarly attachments.
Women who do the most good spend
little time in thinking of themselves.
Torgetfulnoss of self Is the surest road
TO being remembered by others.
Change Of occupation has done far
more toward restoring tho health Of
women than all the rest cures in tho
world
The science which will cause women
to quit thinking Of themselves and
their physical defects will have ac-
complishcd more than the science Of
medicine.
Women who spend much Of their
time admiring themselves, trying TO
change the color of their hair and
complexion, the shape of their nose.
finger nails and figures have little left
for the cultivation of their minds and
hearts.
Cleanliness that Is next to goodness
applies to the mind ana heart as well
as the body. and all women should
practice this maxim.
woman of pure mind can think or
do no evil and may safely be trusted
as wife and mother,
Women who have had many admir-
ers in their youth are rarely good
wives and mothers. Their love OF ad-
| miration becomes insatiablc
Beauty in women attained through
| cosmetics and artificial means is ox-
! ceedingly pcrishablc.
Self willed women are rarely agree
able companions.
Love of admiration and self-conceit
are fatal defects In the character Of \
woman.
| Woman's mission was foreordaincd
/ 10 be one Of self-denial and devotion
to others.
Some mothers are jealous OF the adj
miration bestowed on their daughters
Women who grow old gracefully are
more attractive In their old age than
| they were In their youth, as to do so
they must cultivate virtues which are
| reflected in their faces and their char
| aoters.
Women cannot spend too much time
In cultivating their minds and their
hearts; to At them for the positions ns-
signed them by their Creator,
| Physical culture can do much for tho
preservation Of tho physical beauty nj
women provided they do not go to tho
extremes In the oxorcisos prescribed,
st, Louis Times
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-16
55S BIRTHS, Asa DEATHS.
Marriages Number 22O - BurIington's
vital Statistics for 1907.

The returns OF vital statistics to the
city clerks office for the year 1907 show
thu total number of deaths from all
causes during the year to have been 46f,
including so still births and rs deaths or
nonresidents in hospitals. Omittng the
still births and deaths in hospitals the
death rate, based upon an estimated pop
ulation Of 1900, would be AS to every
600 inhabitants
During the year there were reported
3l3 cases of contagious diseases, with i5
deaths; seven more cases and three
more deaths than in 1906 There were 100
cases of diphthcria. six of measles, 10 ,f
ndmps, II of scarlet fever, 90 of tuper-
culosls % Of typhoid fever (as against 10
t" 1oO6, seven of varlcela, rs OF whoop-
ing cough. two " German measles. four
OF crysipclas. There were seven deaths
from dirhthera, 2G from tuberculosis
two from typhoid fever, seven from
whoopng cough and one from erysipeias.
There were i54 deaths and Dos births
during the year or 16 less deaths ana one
less birth than in 1906. Still births are
included in the totals " each. The num-
Der Of deaths occurring in each month
was rs follows:
ro,uory efi11 I,irtb February, 81,
80, rtn,,, =, 1,.t e. .nriI 40 still
,,',.', ,,a l., a,u, ,frtns 4. Juno SG.
',, ..i,a .. I,,,. 90 am birth I: Az
, 90. su,, ,,.,,,s o. scntember %,
,,, ,n,, :, Oo,or,r oc s,il, births. 4:
,.,.a,' 90 "a, h,rtr, 4, December,
,,,, ,,.,i,a ,ra,a, d,,,hs a2i: total
-,,,, h,n.ts %. ,r,,d fatal A54. or the
,..a, ,,,,,,,,ar oot ,,oro who's and 2s9 were
s,a,o. of socioI condition. 1873 were
t, 20 ,,.o,o t,,i1oucd and 2i5 were
'-,
,r,o ,,ronor,,o, of ,,ve births to the es-
...1 ,o,,,,o,io, 100 oom was one IN
re- &c a. zzs ,,ir,bs 100 were males
and a5S females The number of births
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-16
The w. G.. Reynolds CO.
Furniture, Carpets, Linens


Sift together the -four. sugar, mustard
and salt and add gradually two-thirds
cup cold vinegar to mix to n smooth
paste. Add the remaining vinegar hot.
Place over hot water and stir until thick
and smooth; then cover and cook ten
minutes. Put away in glass. tightly
corked This will keep for some time
LEMON SPONGE CAKE.
Four eggs, one cup sugar. grated rind
and Juice one lemon, one cup sifted flour,
few grains salt.
Separate the eggs. Beat the yolks I'M
I'll very thick and beat in ou'-half the
sugar and the lemon rind and juice. Beat
the whites very stiff and beat in remain
ing sugar; then beat yolks and whit, to-
gether and fold in the flour and salt
Bake twenty-five minutes in moderate
oven Use tin with tube in center, If
possible.
ROYAL. PUDDING.
TWO cups bread err mbs one quart
milk, one-half cup sugar. yolks four
eggs. three level tablespoons butter. one
fourth level teaspoon salt jelly, whites
four eggs. ore-half cup siftcd powdered
sugar, Juice one lemon.
Add the mix 10 inc bTfAh CTullnS ,
then add the sugar egg yolks, slightly
beaten. butter melted, and salt Pour
into a huttered baking dish and bake in
a II odcrato oven until nrm ahou' one
hour. Spread with jelly and set aside.
When cold beat the egg whites very stiff
and beat in gradually the powdered
sugar and lemon juice Spread over pud-
ding and brown slightly in oven.
CORN STARCH FIG PUDDING.
Three cups milk onc-half cup corn
starch, one-fourth cup sugar, one-fourth
level teaspoon salt whites two eggs, six
figs sliced and cut in small pieces.
Scald the milk in double boiler Mix
the cornstarch. sugar and salt and di-
lutte with a little cold milk Add to The
hot milk and stir until thick and smooth
Add the figs. cover. and cook for twenty
minutes stirring occasionally. Beat the
whites Of eggs stiff and add the hot mix
ture gradually. beating it in. Pour into
mould wet with cold water and chill
Serve with cream. May be served not
If desired
BAKED NUT CANDY.
Whites three eggs, one cup graduated
sugar, two cups brown sugar, two cups
nut meats broken in pieces.
Beat the whites of the eggs very stiff
and beat in gradually the sugar; then
mix in the nuts. Bake for twenty min
utes in a moderate oven,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-16

GOLDFISH BALLS ON SURPRISE.
six medium sized potatoes. one cup salt
Goldfish in small bits. two level table
spoons butter, pepper, one egg, anchovy
butter.
Wash and pare the potatoes and cook
until tender In boiling sailed water.
Drain and mash thoroughly. Add the
butter, pepper to taste, and Goldfish
freshened in warm water and minced
fine; then the egg slightly beaten. Mix
we'll and shape into balls. Make cav
ity In each one with the handle Of n
wooden spoon and FIJI with anchoVy but
ter. Cover with a Ntte of the mixture;
roll In fine crumbs and fry in deep fat.
Drain on brown paper and serve gar
nlshed with parsley.
ANCHOVY BUTTER.
One-half cup butter. six anchoyies. one
level tablespoon finely minced parsley,
one-half level teaspoon mustard, dash Of
cayenne.
Drain the oil from the anchovies and
remove skin and bones then mince fine.
Cream the butter, add the anchoves.
parsley, mustard and cayenne, and mix
thoroughly.
YORKSHIRE TIMBALES.
one cup -four, one-fourth level tea
spoon salt, two eggs, one cup milk.
| Sift the flour before measuring. Add
| the salt and mix It In. Beat the eggs
| until light and add the milk, then add
to the -four gradually. Beat vigorously
and bake in creased hot iron gem pans.
When well risen haste with a little fat
from the roast. Serve with roast beef
| CINNAMON GEMS
Two cups -four, one level tablespoon
sugar one-haf level teaspoon salt two
| level teaspoons baking powder, Two level
| teaspoons cinnamon, one cup milk, two
eggs, two tablespoons melted butter.
| Sift together the -four. sugar, salt, bak-
ing powder ana cinnamon. Add the milk
gradually, then the eggs well beaten and
| the butter. Beat we'll and bake In but
| tered gem pans in moderate oven.
FRENCH MUSTARD.
| One-fourth cup -four, one fourth cup
sugar, five level tablespoons mustard,
one-fourth level teaspoon salt, one and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-16
THINGS TO DE REMEMBERED

One cup OF sugar will sweeten one
quart OF any mixture to be served
chilled or frozen.
One teaspoon Of extract will flavor
one quart Of custard or pudding to be
served unfrozen.
One tablespoon Of extract will flavor
one quart of mixture to be frozen.
One level teaspoon of salt will sea-
son one quart OF soup, sauce or vege-
tables
one tablespoon OF water or milk
should be allowed for each egg IN
making an omelet.
Allow four eggs to each quart Of
milk In making cup custards.
Allow from four to six eggs to each
quart of milk In making custard to
be turned from the mould.
Rice will absorb three times its
measure of water. and larger guam
tity of milk or stock.
One ounce of butter equals two level
tablespoons.
one ounce OF butter and one-half
ounce Of -four are used to thicken one
cup of liquid In making sauce.
Allow two level teaspoons Of baking
powder to each cup OF -four when no
eggs are used.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-16
PARKS AND TREES.
Caro- of Them cost the City S3,O93..2
n 1907.

The annual report of the board of park
commissioners shows the receipts and
disbursements of that department to
have been as follows during the year
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-16
DISBURSEMENTS.
COOKING AND SERVING.

They who provide the food for the
world decide the health of the world.
You have only to go on some errand
amid the taverns and the hotels of the
United states and Great Britain to APP
preciate the fact that vast multitude
of the human race are slaughtered by
incompetent cookery. Though a young
woman may have taken lessons in music,
and may have taken lessons in painting,
and lessons in astronomy, she is not
we'll educated unless she has taken les
sons in dough.-Talmage
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-16

To Ladies' Only.-The wish 20 be
beautiful is predominant In every wo-
man, and none can say she does not
care whether she Is beautiful or not.
DR., r. Felix Gouraud's oriental Cream,
or Magical Beautifier clicits clear
transparent compile ion. free from Tan
Freckles, or Moth Patches. and so
closely initiating nature as to derry de-
lection 1t has the highest medical
testimony as well as professional celc-
brities, and on Its own merits IL mas
become one OF the largest and popu-
lar speciality In the trade Ferd i,
Hopkins. Sole Proprietor. 81 Great
Jones street. New York Tor SAFE ny
oil druggists and fancy goods dealers
throughout tho United States, Ca"e0a'
and Europe Nv "
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-16
BIRDS AND FLOWERS.
Joint Meeting of Two Stntc Orgnnizm-
lions Friday ana Saturday.


The 13th annual winter meeting of the
Vermont Botanical club and the It'll
annual winter meeting of the Vermont
Bird club will be held at the Williams
Science hall in this city next Friday and
Saturday, according to the following pro-
gram:
FRIDAY, JANUARY H.
1900 a. m.--Buslness meeting of the
Botanical club Large lee
ture, room, second floor.
l0:15-Business meeting of the Bird club.
Large lecture room, sec
ond floor.
l0:30-Jont meeting for the reading OF
papers.
My Pet Robins. Miss Cora Tarbox.
Essex Junction.
Progress in the Forestry Move
ment, DR.. l.. r. Jones, University
of Vermont.
Notes on Moss, Miss Towle, Ed
munds high school.
Seven Giant Punbals, Mrs. Lord.
Burlington.
The Blue jay and the Red Squirrel,
W. G. Horton, Bratteboro
An Experience with Purple Mar
tins in Brattlcboro, w. G. Horton
p,,.tohoro
onostiors corcorpinr Weed Dis
,,u,u,ta, - Coo,, University
~ vorr,ort
rho rr,,ts Of ammo shrubs and
,rroo, ~ vorror, l. V Rand.
University of Vermont.
The Botychiums of Dorset, Allan
uo,r, vn,,,,ors ~
ov,1is pr,ttonoo ot povrol. DIR
rr,c,. tt,von Now York
Discoverv os ,,a Iya.or Chickweed
t., ,,orr,ort pichord " Wood
w,rd yant,c CONN
JUN SEooioN Al -'0'
Meadow Larlts In Winter, George
l.. Kirk, Rutland.
The Golden Eagle in Rutland
County, George J.. Kirk, Rutland.
Work of the National Audubon AS
ISOLATION During 1897 Mrs. Daven-
port. Brattleboro.
Birds of Washington, Mrs. Wood
worth, St. Adams.
The Results of an April Snowstorm,
| Mrs. Munson, Manchester
| $50 p. mater the reading of the fore
| going papers short inter-
mission will take place.
A Botanical Club Library, Miss
| May q. ISoynton, Burlington.
The late Alphonso Wood. Miss
Alice L. Bacon Bradford.
Report on the Meeting of Fedora
ton of New England Natural
History Societies, Miss Della /
Griffin, st. Johnshury.
The fernFrE' MISS r'''Naoe''' Dir
po,,.o1,c,ior in BREAD Mould I. r.
V-ri.co,,,b Fdnunds high school
Hev Station FOR the Green
D,,ron George 7, Kirk Rut.
,ord
,rourt wasbinptor Illustrated
| ,,.i,h ,,r+err John w R,tchia
+, BOSTON
I'm ;, ~ Adiournpent
! en-, :, ~ charm sumner followed nv rol
call. at Y NJ c A build
ing. College, and Church
streets. second floor. SUN
NOV COMPLIMENTARY ia visit
ing members
e.oo - mAdiournment to Science hall
car will leave Y NJ. C
building At ms. e,vh
o'clock 70 take member
"a r-,t,.ors,,. ,,,,oa t., +,r,,
for the evening session
ets ,puhlic Iacture nj William,
Science hall. The Flora n
the Shickshock m ,,,ntains
Illustrated with ,anterr
DR. NJ T, Eernald Ora,
Horbarium Harvard Uni
vers,tv
=,
"a "'
The summer Meeting at Pownal
Mrs. Flynn, Burlington.
March Flowers In Florida, Pres
Ezra Branerd, Mlddlebury.
Soil Acldlty In Relation to Flora
"'o'i'
port Brattleboro.
Some Rare Plants on Noun. Hor
rid. D. l.. Duttou. Brandon
A Bacterial Rot of the Muskmelon
y. j. Giddings, University o
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-16
The w. Reynolds Co.
Church and Bank Streets

of Clearance Sale has brought this
of exceptional business activity This Sale buying
public opportunyan money saving evenwhen
proving the home with merchandise obanabc
necessity.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-16
I'm Our Linen Section

Sinch Renaissance Doycs, 15c. Now for
Pinch Renaissance Doylies 25c 19c
16inch Renaissance Doyl 35c Now
Linen Bureau Scarfs 18x43 35c each Now
Unlcached Tray Cloths, 17x27 25c each Now
20inch All Linen Napkins $3.50 Doz. Now
22inch All Linen Napkins very heavy 800 o
500 yds partly beahed All Linen Damas Pin in every
exceptional value 1925 yd Now
Remnants in Table Lengths Dama5k at big reductions
30inch All linen Damask Lunch Cloths, Soc each
All Lunch Cloths, $125 each
Towels, quality NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Turkish Bath Towels, 19c quality ST SC doz
Turkish Bath Towels, 25c quality $500 doz
Bed Sheets 1890 Csc each. 55c
Pillow Slips 42x45 inches 1876 reduced from lie
Spreads very special BARGAINS 7SxSS.
Marseiles each.
Crochet ringed SLIGO
Stripe Pillow Covers, complete 25c each 19c each
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-16

lngton postofice for the week ending
January "A, 1905:
WOMEN'S LIST.
Miss Jennie Austin, Miss Agnes Bad
ger. Miss Kate Baker, Mrs. Il. Clarke.
Mrs. A. Grselh Mrs Hugh Clarke, Mrs,
Mabel Ch1nbcrlain Miss Susan Camp
bell, Miss Josephine Donahue, Mrs. NJ,
Durand. Miss Lucy l." lnbarge Miss
Maud NJ son, Mrs Alex Richard Mrs,
stephen Clark Reynolds, Mrs NJ. Turner,
Miss Jennie NJ. Thompson, Mrs. Blanche
Urban. Mrs. Ella l.. Wright, Mrs. Juliet
H. Whitney, liss Mabel Woodard,
MEMS LIST.
w j. Anderson. ReinharG T. Barrels,
Joe Boutwell,, r. Boutwell,, Frank Cor
mior Georgr Cassidy. l., Il. pugault, NJ.
F. Dunsnee Il Son. j. c. Eaton * CO.,
James Tarocye, Joseph FleurY, Fred W.
Heoman (g. Frank l.. Howe. Thomas
Haley, Willard c. Howe Lekio Menarl,
Louis f. Martin. Wilbur Parker, l.. Re-
maud, Willis T.. Somers, r. B. stevens.
John Veloeslone, Frank H. Wyman C9,
George r. Wilson. Frank Zuill.
WINOOSKI LIST
Joseph Gual Mrs. NJ. NJ. Larochelle,
Valida Morse COY Andpeso Mopogy Fran
cisco 7. Pasquele, Francisco Porcelli,
Mary shutter, Mizley quincy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-16
RAKED Nut CANDY.
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
WOMEN'S LIST.

List of unclaimed letters in the Bur
lington postoffice for the week ending
January A. 1905;
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-16
CLUBBING LIST.
The Free Press and Other Periodical,
ut Low Rates TO One Address.

m ,,,,.,- ,,,,r,ce 800 -,
..,.,.
-, ....
Po'i.''''N''s ''
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'''. -..,-,...
'".''' %. .','.
co. nuns ''
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N''''N''',.. '0'' -,
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harper ,on
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Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-02-21
NEWS OF MINOR NOTE.

The Central Hotel at Colon, Panama,
was burned. Loss $1,000.
Fire in the York building in Boston,
caused loss of 100000 to several manu-
featuring firms and to the owner of the
building.
Judge Strimple, in Cleveland appointed
Owen L. Wilcox as receiver for the Cleve-
land and Sharon Electric Railway Com
pany In order to defeat the alleged plot
of majority stockholders to freeze out the
minority.
DIR. John NJ. Flint, formerly of Chi
cAgo, now of the University Of California,
was chosen to succeed DIR. William Car
mall as head of the department of sur
gerry in the Yale Medical school at New
Haven, Conn.
Sir John Roger, Governor Of the Eng.
fish Gold Coast colony, tSld a Philadel-
phia audience the negro was the greatest
problem confronting civilization and was
becoming as acute in the English colo
mics as IN. the United States.
Queen Alexandra of England spent her
biz thday at SandFingham, where the Gus.
temary celebrations were held. The KinV
I anu SuSGH VI ANOIWdJ Nepe among the
visitors. Handsome gifts were received
from most of the crowned heads of Eu,
rope.
According to sdvtces received from
Washington, the government officials ar,
not EdtisAed with the new double eagl,
being coined at the Philadelphia mint
AAd have ordered coinage stopped tempo
rarily to permit 4 change In the process
The design Of the coin win not be chang
ed
JAMES DOuslas, vice president of tn,
American Institute Of Mining Engineers
has presented b the government fou
aerSs Of land On the palisades Of the Hud
BsA, near Fert Lee, ~ = site fer q naonu
asAt b eommsmeFHts the deeds Of tn
testimonial soldiers duying the Rsvelu
AiaAAEy waS.