davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-04-04

CONsTANTINOPLE, April 1.-The
Russians have commenced fresh
movement on Gallipoli. They
have demanded possession of the
Notifications on both sides of the
upper Bosphorus, and at Gallipoli
and Boulalr on the Dardanelles
The Sultan has refused their de-
mands thus far.
LONDON, April 2.-Hungary is
preparing for mobilization. Servia
is showing a disposition to side
with Austria.
The Assassination of Lprd Lsitrtm
NEW YORK, April "a dispatch
to the Tribune from Dublin states
that the assassination of Lord Lei.
trim and his two attendants was
the result of agrarian troubles.
Lord Leitrim had a dispute lately
with his tenantry, some of whom
manifested much bitter feeling
at their alleged grievances.
There is intense Indignation
among the people of Dom
egal County over the outrage,
and measures are being taken to
discover the perpetrators.
Another Chance fur AdJnstment.
LONDON, April 3.-Stocks are
fiat, particularly Russian securi-
ties.
This mornings news shows very
little change in the Eastern ques-
ton. Dispatches from Baden and
st. Petersburg state that there is
grounds for expecting renewal of
the Congress3 negotiations on the
basis of The proposal of Bismarck,
that the powers be invited to meet
and revise the treaties of 1856 and
1871. Such an overture from Ger
many would spare Russian suscep-
utilities. 1t is improbable that
Russia will take any step, or come
to any decision until Ignatieff has
reported.
The stories that the Russians
have made q demand for the sur
render of the Turkish position on
the BOsphorus are attributed to
regular mandatory in Constanti-
nople of irritating statements
for the purpose OF provoking
England and Austria against Rus
STA.
More Wnsitks dispatches
VIENNA, April ga dispatch
from st. Petersburg reports great
excitement over the news of o
probable alliance between England
and Turkey. Everything has as
sumed warlike aspect. 1t is re-
ported that the Russians are adj
vancing on GalIipoli.
LONDON, April SIT Is again re-
ported that the English fleet is
about to enter the Bosphorus to
counterfeit any designs of the Rus
slams towards the occupation of
Turkish strongholds.
The Salisbury GIrcuINr-i soW msN"ia
Hostile 90 Russia.
LONDON, April 3.-Vienna pa
pers, commenting on Salisbury's
circular to the powers, say that
Austria and England are agreed
regarding Salisbury's criticism of
the treaty of San Stefano and the
steps necessary to protect the in
terests of both States, and express
the conviction that only by the de-
ference of Russia to Salisbury's
views can war between England
and Russia be avoided.
A special from Berlin says Rus
sia's reply to Lord Salisbury's cir
cular is preparing. Prince GOrts-
chakof is said to be anxious to
Issue it as soon as possible, so as to
remove the unfavorable impression
produced by the English circular.
The Russian newspapers COM
plain of the increasing hostility of
thet Roumanians. The latter are
said 10 be hindering the passage of
Russian provision columns through
their territory, and to have threat
ened to forbid it altogether.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-04-04
j. Bechtinger, Nj. D.,
(OF VIENNA,)

(OF VIENNA,)
PHYSICIAN TO THE ITALIAN IN
l. dependent and French NJ. b. Socie-
ties. Oculist of the French Hospital in
San Francisco. All chronic obstinate
cases and operations on the eyes attend
cd to,
OFFICE = No, 704 Sacramento street,
corner of Kearny. Residence-SE. cor
ner Mason and Pacific streets, San Fran
cisco. oc3l y
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-04-04

ssdka Regular meeting held an
each week at X O'Clock. -
1ourning brethren in eood
standing are cordially invited.
A. FRANK, r. 8.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-04-04
X. ID. WISE, NJ. d.

HFFICE IN CARDONA BLOCK, LOS
" Angeles, Cal, nearly opposite Court
House. Ho- DISEASES OF FEMALES A
SPECIALITY au15
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-04-04

MISCELLA NEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
Lots for Sale!
ION THE
INSTALLING PLAN
CHEAP FOR G A SH.
West Los Angeles
Offers the best opportunity for delightful
homesteads of any that has ever been Of
fered for sale 10 the public.
THE WHOLE TRACT IS LEVEL,
Only sufficiently inclined Iorgood drainage
THE SUli. is ExCEL.LENI
And OF sGeb character that 1t never oak es
and Is neither muddy in Winter nor dusty
In Summer.
1T HAS DITCH OF WATER RUN
MING THROUGH TT.
THE MAIN STREET AND AGRICUL.
TURAL PARK RAILROAD
IL completed and running through the en-.
tire land and now operated successfully
through Park Avenue, 100 feet wide, o en-
Ing into the Agricultural Grounds.
A DEPOT OF THE LOS ANGELES AND
INDEPENDENCE RAILROAD Is
LOCATED ON THE GROUN Ds.
This is really the West End OF our beau
tiful city, with the benefit OF FRESH,
PURE BREEZES FROM THE OCEAN,
uncontaminated by gas or sewer ehiuvia.
A glance at the elegant mansions and
fashionable residences now Elected and
in course OF erection must satisfy any per.
.on desiring home that this is the place
AND PRICES MODERATE.
MAPS WILL BE FOUND
AT the office of the Farmers d M
chants Bank.
Also, at the office of the Main Sire
and Agricultural Park Railroad.
o.W.CHILDs and JOHN @. DOWNEY
will give special attention to those SEEK
ing information. septl6tf
FRENCH DRUG sT0REI
v. CHEVALIER'S
DRUG STORE
Has been removed from SIGNOKET'S
BLOCK TO
CardOna Block, lis Main St.,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-04-04
3 Attn S
NEW YORK BREWERY

PHTI. CAUT
(Success0r to Chris. Hanne) Proprietor.
The CLEAREST, PUREST and MOST
BRILLIANT LAGER BEER South OF
San Francisco.
o-'sl r DRAUGHT or cOTTLED
lrrA ur1 iptly attended to.
ria ated Beer from this Brewery
l.Ue .Im tition in the State. mr6-u
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-04-04
I. HARMON. nj. d..

COUNTY PHI YSICIA ~ (.
BLOOMS Hand Is, CARDONA BLOCK.
IL Residence Downey Avenue. East
Los Angeles, near the end of street rail-
way.
iP.M ap20tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-04-04
PASTURE.

am now ready to receive animals on
pasture. in my enclosed lands, in the
western part OF the city.
All animals at owners risk.
81 New High street, opposite pico House
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-04-04
Congressional.

WASHINGTON, April 3J.-SEN.
ATE--Chatfee introduced bill to
amend the Pacific Railroad Act of
1862 and the acts supplementary.
Laid on the table to 60 with the
pending Funding bill.
HoUsE-Banks, from the Com
mittee on Rules, reported back the
resolution admitting one Represen-
tative of each public jour
nal which employs a permanent
correspondent for reporting the pro-
ceedings of Congress to the halls
and passage-ways around the hall
of the House. Adopted.
Consideration was then resumed
of the case Of Polk, doorkeeper oil
the House.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-04-25

STARTING EARLY NEGErABLEs-Win
dow boxes answer nearly all the pur-
poses of hot bed for a garden in which
thelnumber OF plants required is small
A kitchen window is preferable 10 any
other as the air j. usually more moist.
Sow seeds in the window boxes, and
when the plants are up, turn the boxes
every day to bring the opposite side to
the light and keep them from growing
TO one side. When the seedlings get
two or three rough" leaves, those be-
yond the seed-ies yes. they should be
'pricked OUT !or planted in other SINH.
lar boxes, setting them an inch or more
apari, acc ording TO kind. The young
plants may grow in these until time TO
put them in the open ground. Set the
box out doors in the middle of every
mild day, or open the windows, in or
der TO harden the plants. The kinds
usually sown in hotteds, frames and
window boxes are cabssges, eauliflow-
ers and others of that family; lettuce.
tomatoes. peppers and egg plants; the
last two will do Il month later. Gu
cumbers, melons and early squsshes
may be started later, q few seeds to
give plants enough for hill. In a small
box or four inch pot. The roots of
these are large and do not socceed In a
small pot.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-04-25

How 10 MANAGE Fowls SUCCESSFUL.
Lr.-The Butter, Cheese and Egg Re
porter thus tells how Mr.. Benton,
who keeps eleven different kinds of
fowls and is very successful in their
management cares for and protects his
hens: Mr. Benton, found weak lye and
wood ashes an efiectual remedy for tie
canker. The doctors recommend chile.
rate of potash. Ashes are also excellent
for the hens 10 wallow in aud he kept
box in each coop for that purpose
This effectually keeps off lice. The
flowers Of sulphur sprinkled in the mes
of setting hens is excellent. Mr.. Ben
tons principal feed is Indian corn,
which is kept constantly in reach of his
hens by means of boxes 10 the partit-
ions, one serving tor two coops. Wat.
er in dish set under a nail keg with a
hole cut in the side serves tor watering
The nests are in long box along the
coops. The hens enter through holes
and are then in comparative darkness.
Lids on the outside give access 70 the
nest. Mr.. Benton thinks Indian corn
the best grain Tor hens because of its
heating nature. In addition he feeds
scraps from the table, butchers refuse
and green stuff. Corn and tat will at
once Set hens TO LAYING.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-04-25

SETTING FENCE PosTs.-Twentv five
years ago l was building board
fence where used forty posts,
and having heard that posts would. last
longer to be Sc, top end down thought
would test the question. took q log
and split it in six parts aud set three
top and three butt end down. The
three set top end down were the very
first of the whole lot to rot off. though
they were much better timber than
some that were used. | have been
amused many tunes 10 see the dlffe r
euce of opinion on the subject of the
durability OF timber when set in the
ground. The difference is owing many
times to the difference in the preparat-
ion OF timber for use. Timber that is
cut in the winter and lies over the sum
mer without being sawed or split is
nearly worthless. | have used such
that has rotted of in two or three years.
and which ii had been split or sawed
would have lasted fifteen or tweIty
years. have fence made of chestnut
posts and hemlock boards that has
stood twenty five years. There were
two chestnut bar posts that stood on
my land thirty-five wears then were
accidently broken off. They were
chsrred or burned but this was done to
haden them throngh.-Cor. Country
G entiemdn.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-04-25

The chespness Of farm crops affords
NO argument in favor Of the farmer re-
firing from active operations. The
smaller the profits--so long as there are
pro6is-the stro niger is the argument
for increasing our crop areas II we get
little prefit from one ACRE we may stil ]
derive sati sfactory years income oy
cultivating may acres. The smaller the
profitsthe more the farmer must work
10 earn them. 1t is on this principle
that many enterprising farmers are
laying out their plans for the spring.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-04-25

1lputtirp
10 8

No0S.
A wild ress Sy the wsy.i,e hung.
DISSEMINATING on the morning air.
A pure. scarce-conscions perfume flung;
floeked. and found the flower fair
So fair | sought with sudden zest
To wear it, beauty on NV breast.
The trembling petsis al my toaeh
4 sweeter, subiler fragrance shed;
IT'S strange loved that flower so much,
ABd-it VIVA dead.
10 that hixa mood when thought hath wings,
And finds alone its speech in song.
/ struck an old hsrp's slumbering strings
And drew an Idle hand slong;
Nor deemed the careless cords had csught
The lfe-note that nv spirit sought,
TIL sudden on nv startled ear.
It's dresm-crested accents WOKE,
Alaeki I bought The rsptate dear
The string bad broke.
heard 3 wild bird on the shore
Singing 4 wild song to the sea:
And bod the burden tina. bore,
And sweeieT than Az else to tse-
So sweet, Gagged the bird 10 bear
His msgic ministries more near.
Untsu,ed. the cspiise's swelling throat
In one sad song his whole soul cast.
Too well knew his lovel-ss note
Had been his .asi-
And yet. while memory hath power
To count the hours to yainiy spent
The fragrance Of thst faded flower,
That rarps last dying music. bleui
With the wild birds weird death-song viii
Haunt every waking moment still.
Teaching NV heart the bitter cost
OF all the eve Of hope bath seen,
OF all that life hath won and lost
Thai mizht have bees.
-TInsiey's MggaSine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-04-25
5arn' anO tonstbolD.


fan egg weighs two ounces it will
contain about two hundred grains Of
solid substance, as each ounce repre-
sents about one hundred grains of solid
matter. In choosing eggs, get fresh
ones which are transparent. Bad eggs,
will foa; in pure water. Good eggs
sink.in water in which ten parts by
weight OF salt is dissolved.
Aside from the water, of which eggs
contain less than meat, the former il
almost pure nuIriment. An egg is re-
ally more nutritious than meat. There
is really no waste in bone, rind and
tough pieces. A wealthy friend once
told me that for his smsllfamily il took
about three pounds of meat per day for
each person, but this was because there
the most expensive of foods, eggs the
cheapest animal food. There is nothing
artistic about meat, but good eggs are
clean and look handsome. After eating
them the plate is not covered with waste
pieces, fit only Tor cats and dogs. l
think eggs, considering the nuIiment
they contain, compared with beef, a,
least Jour times are cheaper. They
arc more easily cooked. To cook q
pound of shost requires considerable
wood and time; TO cooking eggs little
of either. The English vegetarians eat
no flesh. They are on the average long
lived, much longer than other people /;
they use eggs moderately.
The way to cook an egg, according to
my notion, is to pu; itinto water of a
temperature OF $50 degrees and lie, il
stand five minutes. The inside or yolk
will be hard, bat fooculent like curd,
and easy of digestion. A little skill
will teach any one how 10 do this. The
eggs are then delicious. The only dress
ing needed on IN egg is little good
butter-at least think so. Pepper and
salt are only demanded by q morbid
taste. Fried eggs are about nothing.
n fresh egg dropped in water about
$50 deg. F. ard allowed to remain
some four or five minutes, SO as 10 cook
through, aud then laid on a nice piece
of brown bread which has been toasted
and dipped in hot water, is good
enough for Il king.-.SO. Poultry Jour
nal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-04-25
FAM Notes.

The best method of testing the vital
ity of seeds is 10 place q few upon a
piece of flannel and keep the cloth mois-
ened with water and In q warm place
The proportion Of these which sprout
and the time required can then be easi-
ly noted.
The following remedy for eonstipa
ton in cattle is given: Feed no dry fod :.
der; but instead cut the fodder, wet il
thoroughly, and sprinkle some wheat
bran aud q handful Of salt upon il. II
this is not effective add half a pint OF
linseed oil or quar-: OF linseed cake
meal to the feed twice a week.
Brain work and that OF tie clearesi
kind comes into profitable play quite as
well on the farm as anywhere else.
Look ahead, get just view OF the posi-
ton; have ploughing. sowing, harvest
ing and selling all done at the proper
time. Never hurry, but always drive
work ahead. Know in the evening
what you intend TO do the next day
Have your rainy day and your clear
day occupation designed beforehand.
Always bring into requisition the full
means for comprising the desired ends.
Ia short, study and understand your
business, and you will enjoy it and
thrive on it.-Ciacinaati Gazette.
1t is economy to feed your working
stock, cattle, horses or mules, with a
liberal hand. Do not expect to get first
class work from them unless you do.
Many men pamper a trotter or some
fancy animal, which often is OF no earth
ly use TO its owner or anybody else, and
let their teams go hungry. 1t seems
the rule OF some men 10 get as much
work as possible out of their teams at
the least possible expense. This is
right in theory, out it is in reducing to
practice that the grave mistake is made
The cheapest work is done with the
best-cared for team.-Son Of the soil.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-04-25

To WASH BLANKETs.-Have plenty
of warm water, in which you have
previously melted, say, q quarter Of q
pound of white soap. tree from rosin,
stirring well until it is lather; add to
this one tescupfnl Of magical mixture,
stir again, put in your blankets and
turn them around in it for ten minutes,
keeping the boiler on the range. but DO
not allow it TO boil; take them out in
clear water and rub them, rinse them
in . water sliGhtly blued. wiring and
snap sad shaks then until the water 10
out aetAaa. then let them get perfectly
dry ~ pson them auder damp muslin.
Il will require two persons TO handle
them.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-04-25

In the setting out of shade and orna-
mental trees, as well as of fruit trees,
there is . gceat1oes in not doing II in
thorough msnser. All trees when
tran.planted should have all the 6brous
roots remaining that we possibly can
secure, aud unburt set in the> hole.
These should he carefully placed aud
covered win the fine earth. so that
there NAV be Lo air spaces left, but all
should he thoroughly i'm bedsed ia The
soil. Tosccure tifis, II is vrod- plan
when he roots are all covered to pour
on few pailsfun of water before filling
the hole even with the surface. But
above all. dig large aud deep bolc,
aud he sure that II IL well flied with
good earth, below aud beyond the cir
conference OF the tree roots. We have
before rs now some maple trees, some
of which were placed in holes thus pre-
psred, and Others where, all hoUgh the
work was done sufficiently well other
Wise, this direction was not carried out.
Il lie surprising to note The difference in
The growth OF three years between The
trees thus planted. The small expense
OF the extra preparation is more than
repaid in the results.
IN Trans planting tees, vines or shrubs
carelessBess in the work never pays,
and il is lar preferable TO do the job too
well, il such thing were possible.
than 10 err even the slightest IN the
other direction. There is seldom any
satisfaction gained In watching the
growth Of poorly iransplanted tree,
but when transplanted in the best way it
is one of the pleasures of country life TO
watch the success which ALWAYS follow
our best efiorts.-Diriqo Rural.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-04-25

There is no IN fficulty in having q
flower gsrden-a few moments each
day will keep il in order,it not too large;
and even . few square feet of land
planted with good selection of 10 wers.
all Of which can be secured at trifling
cost, will give Aowers every day, from
early spring until late satump and will
also be constant source of pleasure.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-04-25

To KEEP MILK FOR SIX MoNTHs.-
Cork in bottles and place. these in .
pan Of cold water, which is then to be
raised gradually to the boiling point.
Then take out the bottles and allow
them to cool before setting them in q
cool place. If it lie ever necessary OF
desirable to keep milk So long, the plan
may be worth trying.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-04-25

Said gardener to . friend who had
q very rubicund countenanee: "Pray
gaze over my garden wall little while'
my cucumbers are very backward"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-04-25
How to be Cured.

DIR. X. GREENE IL undoubtedly
the most experienced ard sMceeas-
JM Phystcidn IN Nesr England for
the treatment OF chronic or Ions
standing diseases.
WHAT PATaENTs sAI OF HIN.
Il have been cured OF cancer, which core, under
God. o~e 10 DIR. Greene.
MIS-. CnAs BrrrLns,
, Hish Street ChATiesto~s, AAss.-
Iva. terribly sa,,eied with scsofula, Kna wAs
entirely c1res, BY Dr. Sreeas.
LEY, EAsr.as, :.
DR.. Greene's treatment entirely cured me Of
rheansiisn. TnoNAA o'NEiL.
South Ssi;ck. NAss.v
James =. Dariins write. from Cherry Valley.
for TIN year.."
Prom o. A. Wilcox. Ashland. Mass: II believe
Dr.. orrene's remedies Will cure any disease TIA.
human power can cure
Mrs. -. G. RiehArison, s.oneham NAss. xr.
r. Oimsead y. Fr.utiin. Vt; Moses HaIen No.
sutton, y. II. and thsnsAnA. Of others have b~~n
cured OF Cancer. Mrs. 3. W. Gleason. West
Bsookaeid. Msss siiaA \. Cutter, Nor,hboro'
port. Me-. Mrs.. Henry Hancock. South Nsties.
Mss, cured Of Rssumitism. Mrs. JOIN v Bal
mr. Una .ess ,qs h as e sssns
Mrs. y. Gcrrish. PortsaaA. Nc. erysveiss. Mrs.
samuel Mafde.. salisbury n. H.. and Mrs c. l..
Psriow. wsssdinssoa. y. T. consumption Mrs.
J. s1theriAnd. 81 George. y. h.. ssls rheum. Or
y. C. CrAbuoe, North Haven. No. dyspeptia.
e, c. Ryder. BARR, Mas. Mar Love. Marlboro.
Mas, hurnor Of blood.
Letter. from patient. cured q Ling and Liver
Disea.es. FEMALE Cespizipts. seminal weaAss-s,
and all Chrn r DiAe aites Ais eceiy ed daily by
Dr. Greene from all parts Of the country. md
volumes might be publssheA showing the supSri.
oriiy OF hs Treatment.
Dr. Greene has devoted bis life 10 The Treatment,
ofChronie Diseases. and HE skiu and discoveries
10 nedeins . are truly y onderful No sufferer cat
nos Afford 10 lose time and money In tying an.
certain remedies, ~hea by consulting LIT. Greene.
q certain. speedy. and permanent cure may DC
obtained.
DIR. r. Greene holds FREE CONSULTATIONS at
his once. ~ Temple Place. Boston, Mass,. from
10 tally; also by letter enclosing stamp. Pam
phlct tree. swi3
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-04-25

MANY ofour personal friends have been enred
BY The PERUVIAN SYRUP. bat We have one
proof more powerful hi all these. and that 10 =
OUR own PERSONAL ExPERIrNCEi No
authority can put this Down DO argument can
contradict it; and no good wori shan be spared
op our part until a knowledge OF Ibis blessing
shah Be- spread broadcast Ansons ths people
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-04-25
The SANFORD STEAMSHIP co.
Bangor, Boston, Lowell and New York.
49,

Spfso8 Ab0U 0e0e0ts
Commencing Monday. March s5,h, the Steamer
CAMBRIDGE vii leave Bangor, The ice permit
tinsl for Boston. every MONDAY and THURS
on the rives and hay. win leave Boston Tor
Bangor every TUESDAY and FRIDAY, Il r.
~. touching As above.
Monday, April 9Th. the Steamer KATAHDIN
win leave Boston TO take her place ON the rou te
Amer that date until further notice, the Cam.
bridge and katahdih will make three trips per
week, leaving bangor every MONDAY. WE'D
NEsDAf asd FRIDAY, ~ II a. H., and Boston
the same days At r. n.
Tickets TO New York and Lowell sold on each
steamer and baggage checked through.
n. Is. Cntil The lee permits the Cambridge to
leave Bangor . train will leave L. n. A. Il.
Il. Depot on sailing days At 10 A. n. TO con-
meet with her at Bucksport.
Inf JAS. LlTTLEFIELD, Agent.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-04-25
PATENTS.
r. H. EDDY.
Ne - State st. Sppostse 4 INV, Beaten.

Ne. - state ST., opposite \ Thy. DsstSs.
Secures Patents in the United States. Aiso IN
Great Britain. France and other foreign countrle
Copies of the claims Of any Patent furnished by
RENTING one dollar. Assignments recorded al
Washington. No Agency In tie United states
possesses superior izeilites tor obtaining Patents
or ascertaining the pzteptabiIity OF Inventions.
L. IL. EDDY. solicitor Of Patents.
TESTIMONIALS
Il regard Mr.. Eddy one OF the most capable
and successful practitioners with whom l have
had Official intercourse.
CHAs. MASON. Comaissionsr of Patents"
"inventors cannot employ person more trust
worthy or more capable Of securing tor them an
early and favorable consideration AZ the Patent
Once" EDkUsD BURkE,
late Commissioner Of Patents
BOSTON, October ~, Js7V.
X. II. EDDY, ESQ Dear SIR: you procured for
me. in lss0. my Grst patent Since then you have
acted Tor and advised me In hundreds OF cases,
and procured many patents, reissues and extern
sions. have occasionally employed the best
agencies IN New Y ork, Phila.l IL and wxshing-
ton. but stilI give you almost the whole OF my
business. IN your line, and advise others TO EN-
pioy you. Yours truly GEORGE DRAPER.
Boston. Jan. J. ISIS. Iyri