davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-12-17
TAt2IMlaRS.
row Is THE TINE TO USE
E0uafa's Condition Powder.

In the Fall and Winter when your cows
give but little milk this po" der is sure to
increase the quantity and improve the quail
lty. For horses, it increases the appetite,
promotes digestion. exhlerates the spirits.
render. the coat soft and shining For Hogs
one package in your swill barrel will hasten
he fattenlng process at least 100 per cent.
This powder has proved an excellent article
fer sheep. Be sure you get the
Genuine YOuatt's Condition Powder
.NITCACTJTRED Ry
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-12-17
Ayers Cathartic Pills,

For all the purposes Of laxative
Medicine.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-12-17
CoSSHCTIoss:

Dinner at Delaware Station.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-30
MURDER IN HoBoKEN.

Bloody ARRAY in HObOken-What Birth
day Celebration Came to-A Spectator Muir.
dcred.
On Monday night a German named Emil Haus.
Manu. residing In Grand street, near Fifth, Hoboken,
was celebrating his birthnight and had gathered to
his house large circle or friends. There quite
feast OF music, dancing and fun, and the revelry
ran on unterruptedy till four O'Clock In the morning.
when most un,ucky incident brought sudden
change the assembly and left nothing behind but
gloom. Adog belonging to Hausmann had gone out in
the hallway and heard to yelp as II some person
was kicking him. Hausmann ran out, and
meeting several or the party in the
hall he commenced abusing them, sup.
posing that they had beaten the dog. Quarrel
ing that several OF the neghbors put their heads out
of their windows to what was the matter.
piledriver named John Passehl, twenty-nine years
OF age who lived next door, got out OF bed. anu put
ting on some OF his clothes, ran down stairs and
went out among the crowd for the purpose OF max
ing peace. Presently two or three OF tie party
turned against him. and he ran out into the yard 10
make his escape, shouting ont, "Dont touch me;
don't want to fight - One or the party pursued him
and struck him with q hammer; another stabbed
him I'm the breast, when he dropped to the ground
and died almost instantly, for he never spoke
afterwards. A woman named Mrs. Geroid. who
lives in the house, identified Claus Junge as the
man who dealt the deadly blow. The blade OF the
knife must have entered the heart.
The alleged perpetrator, Claus Junge was soon ar
rested by Captain Donovan, besides the following,
who were among the party:-Emtl Hausmann. Gus
tave Llndermann, Henry Rngelmann, Christopher
Glade John Stubber, Fritz Glade, John Goides, An
ton WindorG, Hendrick Bremen, August schreger
and Jacob Schmidt. An inquest was commenced by
Coroner White, who ordered Mr.. Parslow 10 take
charge Of the body till DOStmOrtem examination
be made. The inquest VIII be continued to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-30
NEW JERSEY INTELLIGENCE.
Jersey City.

Jersey Cttys
The KNIFE AGAIN.-On Monday night man
named Patrick Fury was walking along Prospect
street and was turning around the corner into Pa
vonia avenue when q man named Thomas Egan
josted violently against him. Fury demonstrated.
when Egan drew pocket knife and made severai
plunges at Fury INJECTING slight wounds. A spec.
tator having warned Fury that Egan had knife,
Fury tried get away but before ne could DO 30 ne
received cash the left eve, inflicted with sucn
force that the blade OF the knife was bent. Egan
was arrested and brought before the Recorder yeste
day. who held HIM to bail In $700 to appear for tria
It was In this neighbOrhood that John Reilly was
stabbed almost to death a few months ago. ana the
perpetrator is now serving his term In the State
Prison.
WOMAN ATTEMPTS TO COMMIT SUIcIDE.-A
young woman named Anne Collins, employed in the
house OF Mr. p Kerrgan, In Court street, was found
suspended by rope in her bedroom yesterday morn
ing. Fortunately the discovery was made in time to
save her lfe She was taken into custody and sent
to the AlmshOuse On Sunday night she sn0wcu
symptoms OF mental derangement and seized knife,
but It was wrested from her. 1t appears thar tna
poor woman lost by accident snort time ago the
savings OF years. amounting to $500, and this loss
preyed on her mind.
COURT or BANKRUPTCY--In this court yesterday,
before Judge Pield petition of the First National
Bank OF Camden, q rule to show cause why the Cam
den Rolling Mill Company should not be declared
bankrupt was granted by the Court the order TO DE
returnable three weeks hence The liabilities OF the
Rolling Mill Company are estimated by the petit
TONERS aJ $22 500.
the United States Dctrict and Mercer county
Courts will commence on the third Tuesday In
january The regular term OF the State Suprem
Court opens on the fourth Tuesday in February.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-30

Match Between the Jersey City Thistle and
the Paterson Clubs-Thc Jersey Thistics the

Match Between the Jersey City Thistle and
the Paterson Clubs-Thc Jersey Thisiics the
Winners.
very interesting curling match came on on Mon
day between the Thistle Club OF Jersey City and the
Paterson Club on the rink Of the former club at La
fayette. Strong teams were turned out by both as
soc iations and some very good play was made.
Quite large number OF spectators were present,
and Notwithstanding the GOODNESS OF the weather
considerable excitement prevailed These clubs have
often competed together and victory has crowned
both sides on different occasions, so that good
game Is always anticipated when the sladdies"
meet. Although TO an ordinary observer the game
il somewhat deficient OF interest," in the eyes or the
sons Of Scotia 1t is OF the most artistic games
played. TO genuine Scotchman a man who can
handle the ssstOnesp Is object OF admiration and
the successful players Monday were frequently
applauded by the on-ookers. The game was not a
very closely contested one, Jersey City evidently
having the advantage. and at the close they were
the winners by twelve points.
The following was the score:-
eTHIsrIE CLUB, JERSEY CITY.-first Rink-Players,
Messrs. stevens, Mcknight Edwards and Pringe-
Bailey, Lochridge and Donnely-2s points. Third
Rink-Players, Messrs. A. Mcknight, J. W.
Mcknight, Love and lIaiday-30 points. Total score,
81 points.
PATERSON CLUB.-First Rink-Players. Mcssrs.
Peacock, Horton, Slattery and lnplis-20 points.
Second Rnk-Players, Messrs. Smith, Richmond,
Flynn and Hoxie-26, points. Third Rink-Players,
Messrs Collier, watson, Janmis0n and Siapeton--
rs points Total score, ~ points.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-30
BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE.

REVENUE SEIzURE--An Illicit distlllery was seized
by the internal revenue officers yesterday at the
corner OF Marshall and Gold streets. The still and
other apparatus about the place were torn out and
taken TO the office OF the United States Marshal.
ACADEMY OF PHYSICAL CULTURE.-The formal
opening Of Burnham's Academy Of Physical culture
located on Smith street, corner Of Schermerhorn,
took place last evening. The building Is $50 leet
long and eighty feet in width. lt Is butt OF fniia
delphia brick laid in block cement, anu IN beauty
and completeness and variety OF apparatus exceis
any institution OF similar char acter IN the united
States The opening was attended by the ieading
citizens OF Brooklyn, who gave their endorsement
OF this useful institution.
NEW BOARD OF ALDERMEN.--The new Board OF A.
dermen viii meet next Monday. 1t viii consist OF
fifteen democrats and seven republicans The
former when acting as a unit, control We proceed
ings and elect their own officers. Az the democratic
caucus held few days ago the majority OF the men,
bers pledged themselves to the following schedule OF
oficers:-Presdent OF the Board, Peter bergen !to
be re-eected); Corporation Counsel William q DE
Wits Engineer OF the City Hail, T. Ward; keeper OF
the City Hail, Patrick Tormey; inspector u rave
ments, Philip Clare.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-30

festival OF the Orphans Home OF the protestant
Episcopal Church, took place yesterday at that In
stitution corner Forfy-ninth street and Lexington
avenue. Bishop Potter presided and Rev. Dr. Nor
gan rector OF St. Thomas, opened the proceedings
with PRAYER and reading OF the Scriptures. The
secretarys report was read by Dr. Morgan. me ioi-
lowing Is Drlef MISUNDERSTANDING TO the necessity
OF making some improvement in our building by
painting and repairing, the expenditures for the
past pear have been greatly increased, so that,
including the amount required for provssons, iuel,
clothing, DC, they have reached the sum or
Sl9,9o9. Part OF this additional expenditure has
been covered by the sale OF bonds reserved for that
purpose while for the ordinary current expenses we
nave depended, az usual, upon church colleges, sub
scriptions, donations and the seventy-fve cents
week payment from The friends OF some OF the cl1l
dren The whole amount thus received was SIT bO4.
For the nirmary the total receipts during the time
OF building and furnishing were $32,67l; expendi
lures, $32 2el. the balance viii be used for current
expenses. Besides the matron and three female
teachers there are employed nurse and six
domestics. There are at present In the insttu-
ton 149 children; 80 have. been received
during the year, 23 have been placed out and
have died. Receipts-Balance from last account,
$56S; sundry donations $685.; annual subscrp
TONS 81 l05; board money received, S3527; colec.
ton in churches, $3,345; cash found in aims box,
$685. apportionment OF States fund for 1867, s57S in
terest and premium ON gold. $545; balance OF IN
States securities, $3.50: egacles and donations to
permanent fund, $27,592; balance due treasurer,
s245. Total, SAG, 722 Paid Out-Salarles and wages
ST. 1871; provisions clothing &C., ST. III; coal, SS95;
repairs on building "a 1885, Mrs: Alex Smith, trustee
OF permanent fund, $27,592. Among the principal
egacies were:-Late Peter L0rillard's $1,000: late
Joseph b. Scole's $4,000. Total amount Of securi-
ties held by the trustee $50, 500.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-30
NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 80 1868.

pavemept.-Second avenue from Fourteenth to
Twentv-second street. Fiftyfourth street, between
Second avenue and East river, Twenty-Lrst street
from sixth to Tenth avenue fortyhrst street l.onl
Eighth 10 Ninth avenue, Madison avenue, between
Fiffythird and Flftyftn Streets Ffty-sixth street
from Third TO Sixth avenue.
DONATIONS TO CHURCHES.
The ComptrolIer was directed to draw his warrant
IN favor OF the chairman OF the Board OF Trustees OF
the Church OF the Holy Apostles for sll9 IN iavor OF
the pastor OF ST. Josephs church for $780, In favor
OF the pastor Of the Union Reformed church In Sxtn
avenue for 81 13o; in favor OF the President OF the
Board OF Trustees OF the African Methodist Episcop
church for 500; the treasurer OF the Third UNIVERSAL
ist church for $l95.
A resolution was concurred In increasing the
mum. On motion tue Board adjourned till Thursday
at twelve O'CLOCK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-30
the INSURANCE COMPANIES AND TIVE INSURANCE BROKERS.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
There is big fight In progress between the subor-
dinate officers Of dre insurance companies aud fire
insurance brokers. IL Is question about which the
public nothing, for at is as long as II Is short'
The insurance companies say that they will pay ia
insurers the ten per cent which the broker now gets
The brokers are driven to OFFER the same. How does
this work, and where IS the profit to brokers9 I'm
less there was some profit to somebody IL Is NOT
likely the companies would be willing to do without
0 middle man, 80 necessary IN all other busi.l
ness. Let MS unravel the secret. The companies
not only pay the ten per cent but five In addition,
Now, see how the thing works. The broker insurcs
Mr. AS stock OF goods and returns him ten per cent
and receives I've. The secretary OF the b n ane
lays before them the fact that they can get tne .eu
per cent deduction Mr. A. gives IL to the secretary.
who goes to dozen or fifteen companies g,ssocs s
the insurance and makes his i've per cent. 1nsre
Secretary does net get his rate a. low - MI.
because he wants his own company, Which, , sans ss
part OF the risk, TO get the highest Is.e anu musS
not take more for his own company snsn ne gives W
The stocknoders Of these comps4ies sufcr; for in
addition to their regular once duties. their vice
presidents secretaries and other supoIdnale omceIs
spend Ut least half their tame drumming as piokes.
Az far AZ we can see therefore tnese companies ~
merely taking sides Win eSpens 81 other SroGe
IA for nrncipe there - no principle In H. and the
nnly snyerers are the stockholders OF companies
who hire men to do other peoples business.
the system OF brokerage can never be broken mp.
exchange brokers. They signally failed Ana they
win fail in this instance. although the private profile
OF offcers Of companies may cause them TO prolonf
The striIe. MERCHANT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-30
BOARD Or couNclLmrN.

One Million and n Half Subscribed 10 the
New York Bridge Company-Streets and
Avenues 10 be Paved with Wooden and
BcIgian Observation-Disclosures. 10 Rcli.
gious Societies.
The Board met last evening, the President, Mr..
Monahan, presiding.
At special meeting the following petition was re-
ceiyed from the President Of the New York Bridge
Company
CoMNosALrY on the CRY or NEW YonK: ,., ,,.,-
safss
applicants were duly by me legislature on ,ne
between n, cite. q MsT York and
81 the sra a an a.
Che anss2D Of Nassau 81 AZ and chatham
s5O WIN by the directors 70 increase err
the a. Sc The ss% as
brooklyn authorized 70 subscribe to 30 much OF the capt
tai two.hirds Of the Common Council Of she. city may
Ss s. s ssy sns s
ndepenaen q the for .nd 90
s sSs' , 81 .n so ,sn safely mf e Within
o. roo.yg Under the su ss sgse b sy ns
g ews q. eaps lie on
@ the s ~
lives the interest. e the city, and that lgr.ner sum 81
MAKE Up the g AUTHORISED capital Of sbococd
In connection herewith the President presented
the following ordinance
AN onprrANCr SUBSCRIBING TO THE CAPITAL STOCK OF
THE NEW YORK BRIDGE COMPANY, AUTHORIZING rHH
poErowIrg or MONEY ISSUING or bonds IL PAY
MINT or sgo ra, sgDsoalrrios,fSp MAKING Afrno-
The Mayor. Aldermen, and Commonaty of the city OF
New YORK, Common Council convened do ordain IS fol
srcrIoS l. The sum Of 81 hereby subscribed,
behaf OF The Mayor Aldermen and Commonay of the city
q New York . hs stock q me ss 9rF ~
COMPANY be amended that the Mayor Comptroller
and Pesiden Of the of Aldermen be ocio direc-
said and tina. such city officers shall repre-
'e SEC ea The compsroer hereby
upon the Of the said charter ~ aorcsa 10 bor
sum- Of si5c for purpose q paying the amount o.
such 10 issue bonds therefor for such period
hs udgmsn. max be most en- % the
10 Incorporates the New York Bridge Company for the
nose OF constructing and maintaining bridge the East
rver the cities OF New York and Brooklyn passed
sro The said sum Of ~, 100000 borrowed, shall be
applied 10 payment Of such subscription from time TO
time ns..eo. thereof shall Be called for By said com
This general order was called up and unanimously
adopted without Q word OF debate.
WOODEN PAYMENTS.
The Board concurred with the Aldermen in adopt
ing the following resoluti0nsT0 print 5000 copies
OF Homans Digest Of the Laws OF the State for use
Department to advertise for bids for the paving OF
John street. nom Broadway 10 the East river, except
where now paved with Belgian or wooden pave
ment provided the expense does not exceed 1--WE
dollars per square yard; also for paving Twenty
flftn street from Third to Madison avenue. Forty
sixth street from Third avenue to the East river,
Hond street from Broadway to the Bowery, Waverey
place from Broadway to Christopher street. with
the same pavement
rriGrAN PAvEMpNrs.
Tho Croton Auueduct Department were ordered 10
pave the following streets ana avenues with Belgian
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-30
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.

Indictments Found.
The Grand Jury OF the United States Circuit Court
presented the following Indictments
yr,itet S,ajes ps Joseph BdrnabO alias H0,f0n Joe
ana John Sfaih.--Uttering and having In their pos
session counterfeit fractional and United states
notes. ,,.
Same rs. james Archer.-Passing counterfeit
fractional note
Same as. Michael Mccormick ana Joseph Bd770-
bo-Uttering and selling counterfeit fractional
notes.
same rs charles Harper alias charles jack
sOp-Uttering counterfeit currency notes.
Sumo rs. James Mclaughlin atlas John H. Fhl-
ler.-Perjury.
same ps. George Mevers.-Passing o counterfeit
United States note.
Same rs. James Jones.-rassing national counter
felt currency note.
Same u.s. Joseph Resd alas Louis Reece.-Passing
counterfeit United States notes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-30
COURT CAlsNDAa-THlS GAY.

SUPREME COuRT-CH 65, 1l6, 1877, 20l,
267 277. $780, 300, Dol 292, 293, 800, 3o3 800, soe
COMMON PLEAs-rRIAL TERM.-Part Nos. 17l2,
2475 $685. 1856, 1885, Part 2-Nos. 266. 1924, 2602,
244a 22l2, 2ls2, 2lss. 25l9 1926 24es, 1901, 244s
127s 1850, 1881 1881, 1884 1886, 1888 1890. 1891,
1892 1915, 1891 1867. $685. 1901, 1902 1903, 1906,
1906 1905, 1904 1870 1872, 1873, 1914, 1916 1926.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-30
CITY INTELLIGENCE.

THE WEATHER YEsTERDAY.-The following record
will show the changes in the temperature for the
past twenty-f0pr hours as indicated by the thermo
meter at lIudnut's pharmacy, HERALD Building,
prnadwav corner Of Ann afrpat-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-30

Tomorrow morning the jury win be empanelled and
the case will lie opened.
The matter then dropped.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-30

Iul scoundreis OF the whskey ring shall not set at
defiance the pledge and Safeguard q ten,j.d "a me
as an inducement TO come into American territory.
q. II DAVIS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-30
UNITED STATES DISTRICT cOusr-s ADMIRALTY.
Calendar Notice.

Notes or issue for the admoraty permanent cal
endar for 1869 of ALI cases not the calendar for
the year 1863 must be fled on or before Thursday
December II. 1863.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-30

The S:rrat BIaisdeIl DistilIery Case-Motion
for Posfponemenf--Liveiy Discussion Bee
,,,reu CounscI-The Trial Fixed for This
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-26
Q ATARI
DIR. DUBOIS GREAT EUROPEAN
CATARRH REMEDY.

warranted TO Cure thar Loathsome Dis
ease.
CATARRH is disease lit le understood by pbysj-
clans IN fact many say there is no cuie for IT. but
nundreds Will testify IT, having been entirely cure
BY using r. DUBOIS CATARRH COHPOUND
"a tents Will no. have to use mure than one or two
packages before they receive benefit Severe cases
have been cured
BV USING ONE PACKAGE.
This Remedy has metaoifh great success in Eurfpe,
and has cured thousands Of the corst cases
Catarrh causes Dropping in the Throat Hawking
and Shifting. Sounds in tie Head. WAX Ewes Deaf
ness Headache. Tightness across the Forehead Neu-
ralga Hoarseness, Canker. Bronchitis re rt Dis
ease, Asthma, and fnallv ending in the great terr
OF mankind-COS Sold BY all Drug
gists. Price 81 per package.
Wholesale Agents, Geo. &. Goodwin s. Co ,3s Han
over st NJ. s: urr g Co., 26 fremont st., BOSTON
DR.. h. w DUBOIS, Proprietor, u Friend street,
Bfe ton, where the emedy may be iested free OF
expense. Send for Circular. sept2seol3mNw
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-26
DIR. .JOHNSON'S
Sea Foam .Dentifa.ice 7

VNHIS Preparation is recommended by eminent
Il Dentists, Physicians and Chemists as being se-
cond to none in use, for cleansing, polishing and
parting pleasant odor to the breath in TACT it can.
not be excelled. 1t acts not only powder but as
a soap and wash, three in one. Contains no injuri-
ons grit OF acid. Try it, For sale by all druggists
M. d JOHNSON, Dentist.
October 80. d
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-26

A prisouer at Bourges, France, WHO is
serving out his eighth sentence tor begging,
has tattooed ON his right arm: "The past has
deceived me; the present torments me; the fa-
ture terrifies me-"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-26
MISCELLANEOUS.
No. =.
SIMILIA SIMILlBUs OURANTUR,
Humphreys Homeopathic Specifies,

uAVE PROVED, from the most ample experi-
cient. and Reliable. They are the only Medicines
perfectly sd pted TO popular use-so simple thai
mistakes cannot be made IN using them; so harmless
as to b. free from danger, so efficient be all
ways reliable They have raise the highest COM
mendation from ALL and will always render satSlac-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-26
New Shoe Store.
Licensed Plumbers.

TINE undersigned have been licensed by the Port
i land Water Co, to do Water Plumbing under the
guaranty OF the Co. We are now prepared to re-
spo, to all calls in line, and to supply pipe of
all kinds upon the most reasonable terms. Persons
wishing to obtain water cannot be too early in ap-
plying, as services be put in during the win
ter.
CHARLES PEARCE & CO..
Union Street.
August 26th 1868. au27d3m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-26

For Electors,
AT LARaB-GEoRGE L. BEAL.
SAMUEL P. STRICKLAND.
list DIsTaror-ESREFF IT. BANKS,
2l DisTRIcT-AMOS NoURSE.
8 DIsrRIcT-nENNIS L. MILfIKEN.
4th Discretionary o. PERRY.
9th DIsTRIcT-EBENEZER KNuwLTON.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-26
OFFICE OF THE
American Fish Hook and Needle Co..

Neso Haven, Ct, Aug. Is, 1868.
WE have appointed Messrs. JORDAN q
w HLAKE e, OF Portland, Me-. sole agents for
the sale of our Hooks for the city of Portland who
will be prepared to fill all orders for the trade the
same terms as by us
CHARLES A. CROSBY, Secretary.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-26
TENTLL LATION.


MAYORS OFFICE,
City OF Providence, July 49, 1868.
LUTHER ROBINSON, ESQ,
Dear Sir: have no hesitation In saying that your
system OF ventilation is the best that has ialen
der my observation. 1t has been successfully ap-
piled to High School Building, the xter Asy-
1um, and the rooms of the Common Council and AL
dermen. Yours trul J,
THos. A. DOYLE. Mayor.
City Hall, Dover, N. HI.
Hon. j. w. WEIGH, Chairman OF Building Com
mttee, wrote April IL, 1868: 4" We opebei eur hall
for the first time to the publ last Monoay evening,
when 1t was filled to overfJwing 1000 persons being
present. nearly all OF whom remained ouietly "a
hours their faces beaming with delight ndiea ing thai
good fresh air abundantly supplieI as an inyg-
Grating ageIt The universal anation tron, those
in The galleries was, How pure the air si How
different from that In the old hall ="
The Boston School Committee say, on p. 81 of their
Raport 1S63:-The ccess OF these Ventators has
been co7np:ete and entirely satisfactory, and CAN
NOT BE QUESTIONED.
= FAIRBANKS SCALE MANUFACToRY,
St Johnsbury, VT, June a. 1867.
We are familiar vii h the results accomplished by
the Ven,ilators sold by Mr.. Robinson, and have no
hesitation in recommending the same. Thee OF them
are on our High School Holse one on the North
Church, and one our office.
E. & L. FAIRBANKS & CO
For perfect Ventilation arpy to the U. S VEN
TILAiION CO., AZ Congress Street. Boston.
oct5-deod1m