davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-01
THE MONEY MARKET

OFFICIAL REPORT " y STOCK EXCHAY0g s1Zrs
hSrported ov he cold and Stock TslsgrqohC d.
MONDAY MARCH 81 1873
GOTERNhEHr STOCK DEPARTMENT.
FIRST cALL-l0A O'CLOCK A. ".
& 6s Reg 1881 iUs 5slO4O Ceanon
4VOo'..........."cIOo EOOO................l01
SECOND CALL-114 O'clock AM
s6s Reg 1881 sos 1910 Reg
900. ......... bcs3. 1863 10000 ....'7..--- In,z.
s 6s Coup 81 U 8 As Coup 1907 ''''A"Ae
l0,OUO..........b bee. 1863 $1,000. .be aoz.
THIRD CALL-1I2 O'CLOCK p. NJ
Z s $50 Coupon 1868 u IS Rog 81
10 900. .....lO21 600OO.... lntL>
Z S 1910 Reg U S IL Reg 1907
20 O.............-.-.l0I7s 10000. ..... esz
SGfeS Of StdH dnG RduDdV Bonds-Kaur0IL Bank and
ErDrcss Stocks,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-01
RAL1 MORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
- Leave New fOnt of DeAhrnssra and rnnr

laDdtsts.
80 IN for Washington. Columbus Cincinnati Indlanap.
oils Chicago and the West Richmond, Charleston the
south Pullman cars from Baltimore 10 Newark. Ohio aud
100 p. for Washington the West Pullman cars
from NevYok 10 baltimore ami WaAhugtO making close
connections for Ptsbnrs Cincinnati indianapolis Louis
vile and ~ Louis Through Pullman cars Baltimore Gin.
cinnsti. 1T Louis and Pittsburg.
1000 daily for Washing the South Pull
seepers from SewYork 10 Baltimore aud aahn gtOp
making connections for Chicago Cincinnati
lis, Louisville 81 Louis Columbus l1usburg the South
Southwest Through Pullman from baltimore tlucin
nau, connects ct Washington with trains for Lynchburg
Florida, New-Orleans and the south.
For through tickets please call at COmpanys Office 3l5
broadway HewYork and at ueko otices foot o CouIand
and Desbrossessts. and Depot Jersey City.
ROUND TRIP TICKETS To KANSAS, NEBRASKA
AND FLORIDA.
NEW-HAVEN, HARTFORD, &c.-Fare, 81.
steamers rave Peeksp daily lsandays eIcspted Gee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-01
&I EO TO BOSTON.

cd j .stD VIA FALLRTVER LINE
Tickets limited aud good DAY Of sale for continuous
passage and leaving Fall River the following
morning st5:3O arrival of boat Regular tickets NJ 50
good any train between Fall River and Boston MaGnn
NEWPORT AND OLD COLONY
leave New.York daily (Sundays exrepted), at p IN,
from Pier % North River foot Of MurraysL
Leave brooklyn. Annex boat AT 4:3O y.
secured at ALI principal Hotels and
Ticket 0nices AZ the Pior ana steamers
0Eo. l. COMMON Geal Pasa Aga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-01
NEW-YORK CENTRAL and HUDSON

NETWORK CENTRAL and HUDSON
~ RIVER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. December 30
1879 through trans Will leave GraDd Central Depot:
euO a. western and Northern Express with drawing
room Albany Rochester and from Albany TO Mon
trea, saratoga
1890 m. Chicago and Western Express with draw
ingT0om cars to Canandagua. Rochester and BunalO.
u 90 Express TO Albany and Troy with connections
10 Utica aud Rutland.
4:OOp ~ Montreal Express with through sleeping
via st Adams. ,.. ,..
Louis running through every in the week also sleep
Ing cars FOR BuO Maya Fails Toledo and Detroit and for
Montreal excepting sunday night via saratoga
1880 Express for Rochester and Corning via Ge-
Sleeping 10 Geneva and Rochester: - -
p m Pacific Express dailv, with sleeping cars Tor
Rochester Falls Buffalo, Cevelan I0edo DetOt
and Chicago: and excepting saturday night 10 waterfowl
Tickets for Nos 252 and 4l3 Br0tuway ana AZ
Westcot Express COmpanY's Offices NO rarAplace -
and yt2 Broadway New'York. ana 90 W hSI4gons]'
Brooklyn. c.. - VI RI. hElt ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-01
Gieamuoats ano Railroads.

RRlDGEPORT, and all points on liOusatOnc
~ and Naugauck Railroads Fare. 81 Steamer Bridgeport
leaves Caharlne slip daily Sundays eIcepte at ll:S0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-01

THE MYSTERY OF LIFE. AND OTHER PAPERS. BY
THROPIGLUs PARSONS. l2mo PIP. 3Zs. j. b. Lpp ncot q
Co.
In this volume Professor Parsons has col
lected number Of ESSAYS various themes OF religious
import which he discusses in the light OF the New
Church, or the teachings OF Emanuel swedenbOrg Mr..
Parsons both fertile and original writer. But he
Ia no inventor OF theories he has love OF novelties
ejaculation he does not proclaim himself 10 u herald
or seeker of ideas he is content with the modest
position Of disciple Of Swedenborg and his originality
consists IN force Of expression and richness Of illus
traton with which he forth the doctrine Of the
Northern seer As presented in the luminous pages Of
Professor Parsons, whose studies expounder OF
law have not led TO the spirit Of skepticism. swe-
Of view, speaking with the authority OF sage
rather than OF prophet free from the mystical cOudi
ness which enwraps his language, II not his thought,
and appealing the clear perception Of spiritual facts
and the lucid OF religious truth which claimed
as the natural endowments OF the human mind uuder
the inspiring influence OF the Divine Providence Mr..
Parsons has a remarkable talent OF exposition. The
cearncss which pervades his reatises legal science is
brought 10 the discussion OF ethical and religious
themes. Most readers would prefer 10 study Sweden
borg IN his interpreter rather than the original They
would thus gain the advantage Of precision statement
combined with beauty OF style, and should they fail 10
become converts TO the New Church, IL would be
through no lack OF powerful argument or persuasive
eOquence on the part Of it's advocate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-01
FASTING GIRLS; THEIR PHYSIOLOGY AND PA.
THEOLOGY. BY WILLIAM A HAMMOND, NJ d. 12mO,
ID. 49, c. p. Putnams sons.

FASTING GIRLS; THEIR PHYSIOLOGY AND PA
THEOLOGY. BY WILLIAM A HAMMOND NJ d. 12mO,
PIP. 49, G. p. Putnams sons.
The subject of this little volume is treated
for the part from historical point of view
GUS alleged instances Of total OFnearly total abstinence
from food at different periods OF civilization being
described and commented DR.. Hammond at
tributes all cases OF this kind partly disease OF
the nervous functions, and partly to voluntary i'm
posture by patients their friends, but
no legitimate Instances that fall within the domain Of
experimental science. Several pages Of his book
devoted TO the of Miss Fancher in Brooklyn,
whose pretensons abstinence he regards as unsup
ported by evidence According to hs view Miss Fan
cher received injury Of the spinal cord in
consequence Of which she became parayzed IN the
lower extremites As she Is confined to her bed. with
low temperament of body and passing much OF the time
in frances periods of lnsenslby the requirements
be limited. But that the bodily functions could
be maintained with amount Of sustendnce, he
siders as absolutely Incredible This he arms, throws
no suspicion the young lady's honesty. She hys
terical without doubt but hystera in ia
more under the control Of the will than tOohache
rheumatism 1t is a disease which predispOses to de-
cepton and under such influences Miss Fancher might
have deceived in regard to the quantity of her food
without any imputStiOn her character. Her expert
ence he maintains at all events unique. and forms
legitimate subject OF scientific Investigation, instead
of being left 10 idle curiosity random conjecture Dr.
Hammond refers to the famous Of Ann Moore, as
a fasting woman Of Sudbury. staffordshre. England
instead of Tutbury which, if our memory serves. was
her place of residence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-01
CONTENTS OF

CONTENTS VI
THE PLUMBER AND SANITARY ENGINEER
FOR APRIL
Plumbing Work in Tenement Houses, BY Colonel George
z. Warng
Plan for Colony Of Houses, by Major Dresser and
George b. Post. illustrated.
The study Of SANITARY Science, by Dr.. John Billings
o. s. A.
fragrant Bad Plumbing in Philadelphia Houses
Letter from London (fresh and nteresng)
Prize Plans and In the late competition. Full page
illustrations
The Block Building System, by Frederick Law olmsted
Tenement House Ventilation. by Robert Briggs. c, Z.
Report on Disnfectants and Bactena by H. Endemann,
Phi. d.
Gas Department-COrrespondence &c
For Sale by all Newsdeaers.
Single copies Is cents; 81 50per annum.
Published at 40 william St. New-York.
u q Rox
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-01
For Young Ladies-City.

University Grammar School, No. l ,4S1 Broad
~ way near At Primary Commercial and Classical de-
paItments. NJ NJ HOBBY. W. l. AKIN A. u. Principals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-01
1n5trnrIl0n.

For Boys and Young Men-City.
A DVERTISERS!
~ SEND YOUR ORDERS FOR THE TRIBUNE" and
ALL FIItST-CLASS CITY JOURNALS TO
ONE OFFICE.
BROWN & PULVFRMAN, 1928 broadway. New-York.
Send copy OF advertisement when asking for estimate
ffoD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-01
NETWORK and PHILADELPHIA NEW
BOUND BROOK ROUTE
FOR TRENTON AND PHILADELPHIA.
Y 4 LIAln IIlI-Ik

EXPRESS TRAIN TIME TWO HOURS
Leave New York foot Of Liberty for entJn ana Pnila
delphia at $50 g. IL 90 M. 1870. 4. $50 ~ D. M r
Leave Philadelphia from North PenDsylyana ran
road Third AMI kerKst, at 645, way, 7I5 93O l:3oA '
1:45, $3.50, $780, ~ D. - -,
sl3, 1O2Oa M. 1915, 2:2J, 4:l2, 6:l5 ,. m. ooo
Pullman Draw room are attached 20 tine SOU M,
p trains from NewYOrk TO the 7:i5 a m lao o. Ill.,
trains from Philadelphia -, 49,, ,,,,,.,.,, =,
D. M 6:3O l2p m New YORK Tor trenton Al a mp
$50 % m Leave Trenton at I20. $50 a IN, 6lO p m.
Connection il made city Station by ferry 70 aud
from BROOKLYN and Erie" Depot, Jersey CITY. 100 - o,,
Tickets for sale Of 1iberyst, Nos 6ZJ anu 90
Broad way at principal hotels all offices o the Erie
way in New.York aud Brooklyn, and at No CouIC-ss'
Broovn poe0ore checked residence 10 destination
III. p. BALDWIN. Gen. Pass Agent
FOR NEW-HAYLN, its surroundings and
Il all stations the New-Yor1, Boston AMI AIT Line,
Derby and North Hampton Railroads dlrect-StelmeI5
JOHN H. ) FARM and EKASrUS CORNING ieaye Pler 10
n. r. loot Of C0urtlandts at every NIGHT IN me
morning trains all railroads. best facilities Tor PRISONERS
ana freight fare, I'll excursion 81 90 Starns NewhaVen
JOHN II. sTARIN. Proprietor.
I EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
1879 eavc depOs foot COurlandt ami DesbrOs5essts
D.. M. lOI tIStou. Bethlehem. AIent "n keung
luCu CHUNK, IiaActUn, MabduOy Llty, Ashanti Wilkes
ba'ro SC anton and Tuuht3ln0ck.
$50 y. m. Night Express, daily for Ea5On Bethlehem,
Allentown. Mauch Chunk WilkesOarre Elm!ra Ithaca,
Auburn, Rochester. Buffalo, Niagara Fails ana
the West. Pullman sleeping coaches attached -.
ROBI H. 5AGRE, ~upt ana Engr.
General Eastern Office, Church and COrAndt-sts
CIiAS. ii. CUMNINGS, Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-01

CUBURBAN SEMINARY. -167th-st. and
y Boston beautiful situations thorough instructions
moderate prices. Address Rev. EDWIN JOHNSON. Nor
risania station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-01

A MRS. and MISS STEERS'S SCHOOLS, Nos.
"a II East 41thSt. and 30 West 6tIst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-01
QeaCDfrs.

4 YOUNG LADY of education desires po-
N son as companion elderly invalid lady; reads
aloud would governess TO young ch
drep having experience In teaching best teSinOn ais
gwen. Address box4 500 New-YOrk Post Office
A MEXICAN and FOREIGN TEACHES
N AGENCY introduces superior teachers 10 colleges,
Schools and Families. Address call on Miss NJ j;
YOUNG, American and Foreign Teachers Agency, rs
Union-square. Broadway SIDE.
4 GENCY for SCHOOLS and TEACHERS.
~ 30 UNION-SQUARE, NETWORK;
Supplies GOOD teachers with positions AppEcaulnf0rm
for stsmp supplies schools families with competent u
stIuctors WITHOUT CHARG h: -. - - =,
r. COTLESN ORTIZ PINCKNEY 80 UniOnsquare, N
MRS. MITCIiELL'S TEACHERS BUREAU,
WI 81 West 35thst families and schools supplied with
competent teachers teachers will find positions
TVEACHERS supplied 10 schools and families
/ without charge Gliss FLORENCE FITCH EDUCA.
TIONAL BUREAU 80 CnonsquaIe
TWO TEACHERS of eight years experience
wish situations hrsclass school In or about
New TO teach alt the higher Engh-h
branches Mathematics eecution ana drawing best Boston
reference. Address g., Box 40. Tribune ONCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-01
NEW-JERsEY SOUTHERN RAILROAD

COMMENCING MarcR IL Is7V. Leave NewIOrK, loot OF
LibeTty-st &C.. r. Il. OF y. J. fOr
High and Toms Rive, Slj. 1875 a. m 400 p N
Nine9nd. BridgrtOn ana Atlantic City, Has a. IN.
NhreiOwu 81. a. IN. 400 p
Barnegat and TuckertOn. 400 y. III.
Pa adrpI Nj Holly, ll4J a. m; 400 p. m.
From PER E. y r. GOOt RcctOr-siD
4uOp m. for Highlands, Long Branch and EatOntown
NNEnHN ILAnnrai MANAGED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-01
BEFoRK TUX CALI
IAnieianaCnn

HdfeS Of MdH and RdnDdV Bonds-kaur01 T. BIae d
ErDrcss Stocks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-01

VALE Law School -Reguar course, 2 years
Graduate for degree Of Glib years fall tern
upeDs sent ID Address Prof. WAYLAND New-HSyen. y
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-08-22
A Detroit Failure.

Out on Michigan avenue a man nea
20 years of age started Il small cOnfec-
tionery store some months since, and
the other day sent word to his three
creditors that he had failed and desired
to compromise. The trio went down to
the store, which they found in full blast
and the four sat down for a talk.
"YOu see, shentlemens, do no pese-
ness, and my family eats up all del
brofits," explained the tradesman, by
way of excuse.
"You owe. me $12," replied one OF
the creditors, "and each of these others
$40 apiece. That makes S42."
"Shust forty-twO," sighed the old
man.
''Now, then, how much money have
you on hand 2"
''Shust sixty tOllar and no more.n
VERY well, as you have had bad
luck we will settle with you for one
hundred and twenty cents on the dol
lar, and you can go on as BEFORE
"Yaw, l will do dot, shentlemens,
and | am much obliged for such kind
treatment"
He got out his money. the twenty
per cent. was added to the claims and
paid, and before the creditors retired
he insisted on treating them to ice
cream. They had been gone an hour
before the old man rushed out and
halted policeman and said:
"lf fails in peseness and bays 100
cents on der tOllar, vat does il mean ~
sit means that you don't understand
how to fall" was the reply.
'lsh dot possible 2" whispered the
old man.
81 should say So"
"Vell, | go pack to der shoe peseness
again. Ven l fails in dis peseness
pays more as / Owes.n
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-08-22

vas sweet and good. proving that NUT
ton wiil keep a. well IL not better than
any Other meat. During this time ne
sold thousands of pOands Of heel which
had been brought on the cars hundreds
Of miles In the autumn he sold hun
dreds Of pOgrds Of PORK. To us there
seems 10 he q want Of wisdom la all
this. his patTcns refused ts eat the
eleanost, healthiest and most easily d.
ges,ed meat IN the world, and without
thought, apparently, OF consideration,
followed fashion or habit, and ate beef
more OF lees fevcrish and unbealths,
not knowing or caring where IL came
from, aud pork which might have been
reared 10 9th OF might be reeking with
disease. The farmers would be glad To
furnish mutton la abundance n there
was only a demand. IL seems To be a
universal pTactice with Americans Ia
dislike nation, OF 40 least, TO eat
scarcely any meat except beet and
pork They VIII pay twice NJ much
for b,ef ~ mutton can De bought fof.
Chops always sell high because every
ono wants them and nobody wants the
r-st Of the carcass. butchers say that
they must scll one third 81 the sheep
Tor enough - pay for the whole as all
the fsst has 90 ~ =s,s5i 1seie= east-
Americans seem 90 he totally Buusrd
To mutton 10 any form ~ o0Tnsd oT salt
ell meat. There j. no better meat than
corncd mutton. u j. excellent for soups
and steWs, or to boil. The hams may
be corned and then boiled and eaten
cold for any meat arai NeC Yorker.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-08-22
4-Paw's Immense Show

Of this splendid entertainment which
is to be here on Friday, August Doth.
the Boston Daily Transcript of july
Both comments:
"Adam FOrepaugh's Menagerie and
Circus gave Bostonians two fine ex-
hibitiOns on the Coliseum grounds YES
terday afternoon and evening, and thew
proved highly satisfying in every re-
spect. Mr.. Forepaugh's experience of
more than twenty years in the travel
ing show business has led him to throw
aside much of the quad and glitter and
claptrap that in the eyes of the average
circus attendant is only to be laughed
at without profit. His entire establish
ment is made up of solid material. af-
fording opportunities for thoughtful
study of the rare and numerous speci-
mems of natural history, as well as the
capabilities of the physical man in
equestrianism and the almost endless
variety of athletic and acrObatic sports
that serve to impart symmetry and
strength to the human frame. To carry
out these objects, be has provided the
largest, best and healthiest mepagerie
that it has ever been the fortune of
Boston to witness at home, and his
array of equestrians and other perform
ers are real artists in their respective
lines, without exception. There are
no slips of any name or nature to mar
the entertainments, and the resultant
qualification OF everybody as a matter
OF course. The menagerie is as usual
the first object of the visitor, and there
are to be seen sixty cages Of rare ami
mails, among them the only living
giraffe in the country, hippopotamus,
a dozen elephants, varying in size from
three monsters more than a dozen feet
in height down to couple diminutiye
chicken elephants, several camels and
dromedaries, lions and tigers, Ieopards
and panthers, seals and other amphibi-
GUS creatures, birds and monkeys, a
zebra, and numerous beasts seldom if
ever seen here before. Entering the
ring tent the visitor is entertained by
an excellent band of music until the
opening pageant, which displays all
the performers and the entire uncaged
menagerie, including the drove of ele-
phants and the beautiful giraffe. the
latter moving about gracefully in bar
ness, a novelty indeed. The riding
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-08-22

dog the oaBnon-bali act OF Herr Dray-
to8 the principal riding act Of WoOda
Cook. relieved By the fun making Of
Billy BEfke. che acrebatie clown the
extraordinary maDege act Of Miss En-
ma StickBey, afterward bcriesqued by
Burke the "cqHitatiOnT act Of Miss
JeanDstfe Burdeaa. one 81 the boidost
riders seen here the balancing trapeke
act Of Lottie Mirandi tho jockey har-
die act by William German the superb
pure Arabian trick horse Mahomet,
trained 6y William Monroe the triple
horizontal bar surprises of William X.
FOrepangh. Charley Bliss, and the funny
Robinson Adam FOrepaugh, Jr., with
his eleven finely trained elephants the
leaps Of the athletic corps, led By James
Stowe, the last named aud Mr.. Cary
turning double somersaults over eight
elephants. three Of them ct the largest
size the juggling on horseback BY
Miss Pauline LEE, aud the wonderful
cOntOrtioBs Of young Ajax. the seeming
d homeless mar. follow each other with
almost bewilderiug PrOmPtDess. Then
the sensations Of the eveniBg-R0bert
Stickney. known 10 every circus habi-
tue, In his principal somsrssult won
ders, aud bis dexterity In riding an
driving seven spirited steeds, and Miss
Annie Carroll, in her exciting - .s=s.s=-
fully artistic bare back feats-end an
entertainment oreditable to managers
aud performers alike az we'll for its
orderly conduct az its artistic excellence
and avoidance Of that cOarseness which
too often disgraces the circus ring. The
elder Forepaugh is admirably seconded
IN his management by his son aud
nephew, whose permanent success is
apnarent. and it is hoped that proper
will induce them ia ie-
turn in succeeding seasons for a stay
longer than the present, which is un-
limited to four days.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-08-22
Suggestions to Laymen for the Min.
isters' Summer Vacation.

Editors Table; Sunday Afternoon for September.
But very likely other duties may be
made known to the disciples who spend
the vacation Sundays at home. There
may be those who are sick or poor or
in trouble to whom the minister would
go If he were at home, and who need to
be ministered unto now that he is away
from home. Is there any reason why
you who stay at home should not do
this part of this work Does man or
a woman need to be ordained to this
kind of service ? Must one graduate at
a theological seminary, and be sat upon
by Council or a Presbytery or Bish-
Op before he can give cup of cold wa
ter In Christ's name to one of Christ's
little ones OF speak comfortable word
to soul in trouble /? So some of our
Christians seem TO think The super
stltion prevails that when the minister
is gone there is no consolation left in
the parish. To so great an extent has
this ministration of sympathy been re-
llnquished by some of the laity and
handed ever by them to the clergy. that
1t has come to be regarded by them as
sort of priestly prerogative like pro-
nouncing the benediction or admins
tering the sacramento.
1t is quite worth while for the minis
ter to take vacation once a year. if
only for the sake of counteracting this
superstition, and casting upon the peo-
pie the responsibility for some of this
work. If therefore, the saints who
stay at home will remember the sick
and those that are in trouble, and will
spend portion of each of these yaca-
ton Sundays in performing for them
some slight offices of mercy or sympa
thy it is probable that their vacation
Sundays will turn out to be the very
best Sundays of all the year.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-08-22
PATENTS.

r. H. E ID d Y
No. &c State Street, opposite Kilby Street Boston
Secures patents in the United States; also in
Great Britain, France and other foreign countries
Copies of the claims of any Patent furnished by
remitting one dollar. Assignments recorded at
Washington. No agency in The United States pos.
sesses superior facilities for obtaining Patents or
Gcertdintng the patentGbili:y of intentions. H. H.
EDDY, Solicitor of Patents
TE5TIM ONIALS.
81 regard Mr.. Eddy as one of the most successful
and capable practitioners with whom L have had
official intercourse. CHAS. MASON.
Commissioner of Patents
Inventors cannot employ person more trust
worthy or more capable of securing for them an
early and favorable consideration at the Patent Of
fce."-EDMUND BURKE, late Commissioner Of
Patents
Boston, October 49, 1876
k. ID. EDDY, Esq.-Dear Sir: you procured for
me, IN 1910. my first patent. Since then You have
acted for and advised me in hundreds of cases and
procured many patents, reissues and extensions
have occasionally employed the best agencies in
New YORK, Philadelphia and Washington, but
still give you almost the whole of nv business in
your line and advise others to employ you.
Yours truly, GEORGE DRAPER
Boston, Jan. l, 1S79-1y
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-08-22
ReiiaieHs Rr4diHs.


/. VIII "a Leave Too Cesaasrtiess---Jol,n tSis
I. evcs I. am he that oomfortetb ysu
isa. ST. ~
AZ oB< whom bic mother comforteth
80 viii comfsrt you. Isa- G,is IL
when thou Passesi through the va
ters, wNl be with thee aud through
the rivss, they shall not overflow thee
For ! ah, tho Lord thy God, the Holy
One. thy Saviour. lsa. asa, 3.
let 40 your heart bo troabled. net
;hcr lot 10 lie afraid. John li;H.
Ble-ssa be God, even the Father 81
our Loul Jesus Christ, the Father 81
msFciss, and the God Of all comfort
who oouIforieth a. in all oar ttibula
ten. t,or. L. 3, &.