davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-07-03

COFFEE CAKE.-This is equally as
good as fruit cake: 2 eggs, 2 cups su-
gar, l cup butter, / cup molasses, 4
cups flour, l cup strong cold coffee, /
pound raisins, 1 pound curran.s, 2 tea
spoons allspice, l teaspoon soda dissolv-
ed in coffee, 2 teaspoons cream tartar.
Bake slowly.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-07-03

HoP BEER--Boil I handful Of hons
IN quart OF wx:er; strain IL; add I tea
spoonful Of ginger, I pint Of molaases,
l paiiful Of lukewarm wsfsr. I pennyss
worth of yesst. Let is stand "a hours:
take on the scum and bottle for .
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-07-03

Ar last accounts the Gillian army had
the Bolivian srmy down and was sitting
on him.-R0ston P10.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-07-03

The father Of Charley Ross has made
. fruisiess journey % the mountains Of
North Carolina, 20 look Il . wait sup
posed 20 be his child.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-07-03

1T Is said Mgr. Capel will lecture
in the United States.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-07-03

by Raphael and Michael Angelo and
other foreign gentlemen who are said 70
have been very strong on canvas; but
artistic description of them by .
person who would rather see q bright
chrome than . smoked Raphael would
perhaps not be Of any permanent value.
I confess, however, to 3 strong liking for
some Of the frames Many Of them were
carved. and the gliding was
q fresh asi Il just laid on-moch fresher
than the pictures. Il was said that half
. dozen Of these pictures could be Sc
any one Of which was worth
more money than the house and the
grounds and every thing else about the
place. With IN even choice, however,
, 1879-01-26

In the year 1909, William Dorrington threw
himself from. the parapet Of tine Church Of St.
Sepulchrc, in London, leaving behind him a
note stating Us his reason, that he wanted to go
to the opera that night, but had not money
enough to purchase ticket OF admission"
Il farmer in Allendalc, ENGLAND, got d gun
barrel, loaded it, and placed the stock end ia a
hot fire, and leaned his stomach against the
other. The barrel soon BECAME hot aud explod-
ed, killing the unfortunate wretch instantly
4 blacksmith in New Orleans: in l54l, killed
himself in the same Manner blowing his bellows
until the fire was hot enough to explode the
gun-barrcl-
A young lady at boarding-school in England
drowned herself in rafn-cssk because sue was
made to study from an old book. She Was
"sweet sixteen ~!
4 Greenwich, Eng, peusioneE, WHO was put
unon short allowance tor misconduct. IN LTD,
sbarpeped the ends OF his spcctacles, auu with
them stabbed himself to the heart.
In French newspaper Of 1859 we ind an nc
count OF man who, his wife having proved I'M
faithful TO him, called his yale, and informed
hin, that he was. about to kill himself, and re-
nuested that he would boil him down and make
candle Of bis tut and carry it to bis mistress,
handing her at the same time the following
note:
DEAREST THEnKsE: have long burned for you.
and now prove to you that my flames are real.
Yours. PIERRE.
Il ,vt41;; lsdy 10 years Of age, having gambled
, 1879-01-26
NEW YORK.

Spfciol Correspondence Of The Tribune.
NEW YORK, Jan. 92.-Thc talk Of the town is
II. N. S. Pinafore ~ at the standard Theatre,
There hasn't been hit like it in New York for
many dag. Why, they are turning away pco-
pie every night, because the theatre isn't big
enough. TO hold all who apply for seats. Already
the man is considered behind the age who doesn't
call for Piuafore cocktail before breakfast
and We arc going to hare Pinafore hash, ai1
gloves, and paper collars, too, for all know.
In great measure the success is no doubt due
to the elaborate way in which Mr.. Duff has pro-
duecd the picce,-1or it is splcndidly put upon
the stage. The cast is all that conld be desired.
It includes Henri Laurent, Eugene Clark, Tom
Nhl1ten, and William Davidge among the men,
and Miss Mills, Washington belle, besides
Nile Jarbeau and Blanche Galtou for the female
parts. But when it is stalled that two Of the
, 1879-01-26

"A CHANCE FOR AMERICAN COMPOSERS.
The Board of Directors Of the Cincinnati
Musical Festival Association have offered 4
prize Of $1,000 for the most mcritorious work
for chorus and orchestra, the competition for
which is to be open only to native-born citizens
OF the United States, tile work to be performed
at the Fourth Festival, in May, 1880 The
oElicinl circular says:
Five indses will be appointed 10 decide upon the
merits Of the compositions presented for conpeti.
tion. Three OF these judges, one Of whom will
bs Mr. Theodore Thomas. will be nominated by
the Musical Festival Association. The other two
judges will be selected by the three whose ap-
viii he tie President OF the Borrd OF Judges. The
works offered for composition must not occupy
more than sixty minutes III the performance.
Tic full score anti 4 piano score OF
ali works must be placed in the hands
OF the President OF the Board Of Judges in Cincin-
natl on or befo5; Oct as,e The author o.
his WORK. The ASSOCIATION will pay the cost OF its
publication. haring direction over the same, max
ing its own Arrangement Win i the publisher ior
shall be free from COPYRIGHT The Association
shall hare the right Of performance at any and all
autho:s, but viii bear title which shall CORE
spond to title in u letter Of transmitral. Both
composition and letter shall hare unon its envcl-
the work which receives the prize will rot be
opened until decision mas been reached awarding
the prize This decision will DO made public at
tic time Of the performance.
REa1ENYI AND BRAHMS.
The New York Herald Of recent date con-
tains III interview with Remenyi which makes
some extraordinary disclosures. In answer to
the question Why he never plays the Hungarian
Dances OF Brahms, Remenyi said:
t"You will remember told ron that we travelled
from village to village, earning few dollars ny
the waysiCe. In the hotels at night, for the pur-
, 1879-01-26


Anderson"
Miss Augusta Dargon has gone to Australi
It is said that 10 Emmctt's latest attack COS
him just $1,000.
Lester Wallaclz is medtatlng trip to Califor
| nfn when the snow nclts.
Adam Forcpaugh has been presented With
| canc. So was Adam the First, only he spelt hi:
| with an
1t is said that Kate CIaxton lost bctwce
ST, GOO and Sc, 900 during her brief season at til
New York Lyccnul.
| Robson aud Crane were at indianapolis las
week. playing " The Two Dromios ~ and 1. On
Bachelors to good houses.
] Milton Mobiles, while in Vcksburg lately
! erected a marble slal, over the remains O.
Madame Methua Schiller, who dicu there O
| yellow fever last summer.
F.! Nine. Won Sta,nwitz is to appear at til.
Grand Opcra-Housc, Ncw York, in joaquin
Mil1er's new MAY, hlexico.' which Wilt b.
produced on the 10Th OF February
The acting Of Miss Ellen Terry in Ophs,ia il
the revival Of 81 44Fan1ltt, " at the London Iyceu,t
Theatre, is praised il, the highest terms. Ont
c:'tc s,;ggcs;iycIY writes that she "looked IjlSt
a broken ];ly-she was u Njobe, all tears"
4 Mr. II. Il. White, of Boston, was so much
impressed with Den Th0mDsou's s',josh Whit
comb II that lie purchased i25 seats and invited
his employees to gu to tho Gaiety Theatre, atu
yet Boston didn't raise fuss about ticket
spectators.
The t,out'ns,.taE Ga=ette published Paris says
"Therc arc 1.542 theatres in Europe, divided q!
follows among the different countries: Italy
34s; France, 337: Spain, 1GS; England, Isl;
Austrin, 152; Germany. I'll; Russia, Il; Bel.
.nm. ii: Holland, %; Switzerland. 2O Sweden.
10; Norway. S; Portugal, 16; Denmark, 10;
= = r..
Egypt, 81 THIS list is not absolutely correct.
Mckee Rankin, being sued in Philadelphia 70.
several thousand dollars, sWcars, In answer to
charge Of sccrctin= his property; 81 simply
have none to 'sccrctc. except pair OF pants,
TWO flannel shirts, and nair of old boots that
wear in the drama. The title Of my play was
purchased BY my wife {Kitty Dlanchart> from
many more things tofsccrete than that, and you
know it.
In England they have i plain, matter-of-fact
way OF stating Il familiar fact, as thus: "Ou
the 10th inst, Mrs. Rose Jones OF q son. u
Olive Logan is in England, and is trying to in
troduce the American style. This is the yar
she docs it: s.Rosina Voses may, perhaps, play
again some day. Not now. The nystery OF
mysteries, the fast-1ocked secret which 10
scientist can elucllate, must first be accom-
r!ished, and tl,c morning-star glow the brighter
Mt the awakening to CONSCIOUSNESS Of :, dormant,
infant soul. heir to a heritage Of big saucer eyes
and gurglng laugh, and limbs touched by tue
wand Of the fairy dance."
4 curious breach-of-promise case is NOW be-
fore the Civil Tribunal of Paris. In the winter
of 1877, a ". Iegru. described as q commission
aire Ell sucrcs, fell in love with Mile. Geabert,
an actress at the Folics DGamatioucs. He de-
manded her hand and obtained It, but he laid
down tue condition that she should leave the
stage. Mile. Gelabert, however, was bound by
engagement to her manager, and If she brokc it.
, 1879-01-26

ONE MANAGERS EXPERIENCE.
| Mr.. nollingstcal OF the London Gaiety Thea
tre on the occasion OF the tenth anniversary Of
the opening OF the house, published the follow
| ine letter, embodying tile history Of the coll
cern, and showing that, like all successful man.
ayers, he moves with the times:
| The house Was handed over to me on the o1st Of
December 1868, and il aIl remains in my posses
sion. ! AM spared elaborate defense of mr.
management by one great ana important fact TINT
i! probably uneqnaed in metropolitan theatrical
history. | have kept the theatre open for ten
years, without closing 1t for more than ten weeks
at night, for repairs etc.. and against these ten
weeks have given :'!o mat:nees, cqnal to yenr
and Il quarter Of night performances. tue
first to establish these n,at1uees new princi-
ple.-that o' giving different performa IN the
10 eay that huye found many iinitators both in
England aud France. promised, on the olst or
December 1865. that would abolish ai' fees, and
have kept my word II this is m administrative
mistake it is very large one. for 1t has cost me
:l0. 00U; but have reason to be1cyc that the
public are blind TO the comforts Of the Gaictr
been governed by few theories. and fewer preir-
dces. / have never tried force ON the public
what think they ought 10 have; ! have rather
strvcn to give then, what think they want. My
eclecticiam has covered 'tSfaksreare, tsslc aud
tho musical glasses" The three celebrated tors
whose loss the stage now has to dcpere, Charles
Mathews, Samuel Phelps, and Alfred Wigan, were
all intimately associated for several years with the
Gae.y Thca1re: was the first to bring the cleo
TIC liEnt To EnGlana 1ot phhlc buildings: and
wn!: our pasoenaa ana cl'iS anthost'es ScC: re-
@ 1 om ,ols lug GalSt
1aht ~ a,as nsm anatpI: I rtnais ai!sf nearly
tnfes n a na u, narS - Gngsa .ne wnolc
a. 'nJ t;,n IN tlcr ntre, nsrt na 'o1 sne
hfat t'ue IN snei1 sntte!s ;;s neSt Jone, ana am
happs " sa2 tna. .1 1 ~. Nv sMppoF1eo me III
!his enoft w SUBSCRIBING ~1@sooo III nlneteen
4 ,, 1
tooSi 'oNts"
lhe NJ" 1o1s Eoiie'pohocht VI Boston
paper eNes LUIS io'1o"1nE aee"u',1 oA Inc way
cou'' 'oa1'hes DeeA'4'e " 'nsa'14e''' "'s'ae'lon
last season..
, 1879-01-26
MUSIC.

THE VERY REMARKABLE SEASON OF OPERA
by Her Majesty's Troupes ut an end, having clos
cd last evening With the performance Of s'Tra-
viata." Considered ID all its asuccts, it has
hecn the finest season Chicago has ever known,
the troupe in its ensemble having excel|cd even
those famous ones OF 1859 and 1865, which iutro-
duced to lis some great artists. We hare no.
ticcd each evenings performance SO fully that it
is not necessary to go over the ground again,
further than the statements Of general results.
The season has given US two performances Of
"Carmen," two Of Sonpambula," two Of
Lucia" and one each Of the Il stnlarraee Of
Figaro,' "Ii Troyatore,' "Rigolctto.' Faust II
the "Magic Flu1c," ~ Purital,i," the .shuc,,e-
nots,n and s'Trayiata.'' Or these the MAR
riage Of Figaro" the "A1agic Flutc,'' and 1lle
"Huguenots " we're weak performances, ''Tro-
yatore,' s'Trayiata," and ;%Faust" excellent,
and ''Carnen,'' 'Lucia,'' "Kigolctto,' ~
II Purtani," and "Sonnambula the
best that have eycr been given
here. Among the Individual presentations there
are twelve which NC doubt whether any opera
gocr in Chicago will ever sec surpa ssed. They
are Gerstcr's dnsiua, Lucia, Gilt7a, antl E7u;ra
ceua; Canpanini's Edgar and -i,f,ro; and Ga
4nSot Nofs'*+ A+ 1""hA1 1eCH'esto3 AtAA hfGt IL.
It will bc long, long day before opcra-gocrs
will hear these parts 50 we'll done again. Finan-
cially the season has been great SUCCESS. The
schedule Of receipts, which we have already
printed, shows that between $4,000 aud $G0, 900
have been paid out during the two weeks By our
opera-gocrs for admission,-a result which goes
to show that our people, when theyha q reallY
good thing, appreciate and cnioyit. The margin
A,L
richly compensated Mr.. Maplcson and Mr.. Hay
erly,-the one for the venture he made Of COM
inc, with so large troupe and without stop,
from Boston to Chicago, and the other for the
outlay which he nut upon his theatre to make it
prescntable for opera purposes. The lyric use
Of the house was more or less IN experiment,
and it has proved SO successful that i'll the future
it may be counted upon as very excellent audi
toriutn for opera.
''u. II. S. p1NAFoRE.n
From the heavy operas Of the past two weeks
VIC now come to 4 new comic opera, the Il Fl.
ii. S. Pinafore,'' the joint work OF W. s. Gilbert
and Arthur Sullivan. which will be produced at
Hoolcy's Theatre all this week, with natiners
on Wednesday and Saturday The ncW opera,
which was first produced in London last May,
met with an instant success: The hbrctto is
said to be full Of admirable humor and abun-
dant in funny situations, Which are always re-
fined, while some Of the songs are delightful! in
sentiment. So far as the music is concerned
there need be no fear on that score, for Sulli-
ran is always interesting and often powerful.
We know nothing of the troupe which is
to produce It, out if It is only up to the average
ve may expect some very enjoyable perform
anccs Of this nautical burlcsque. The cast will
, 1879-01-26
And Black wins. Thus deuolish,ng bis var =.

And EEaCE WINS. Thus deu16E180}nE b1s VII. =.
His vnr: is ''p. n. g.' tpositivelT no good)' ~
several wins occur previous to reaching T.
HoI1AxD IA, Jan. 20,-Draught Editor Chi
cn7o Trtonne TRIBUNE at hand containing thu
play I called for in my last Now, sir. Nr.
TINS case must differ with him slightly. as still
believe the position can be won oy the White nen.
however vallant1y the colored troops mar fight and
think be would have found it so had he played 10
-1C at his tenth move. instead OF 24-2O as given
in Yesterdays TRlsrSE. Iinclosc ron ter vaFa- aria
ttons my play and althoneh am s awa,e y, @ thefs e
Correct it Is enough md II nos it il too mueh. At
the tenth more the position stands as follows,
White men on 13 Ii, 81, 23, ~. 26, ~, 28:: 81
Mr. No7throp plays 24-20, and draws. will tr1
1O-1E fnr n White win.
, 1879-01-26


3Ir. Frank GreeuIec writes with reference to Game
No. BIS, between Messrs. Hall and Pectier us fol-
lows: consider variations ~ and {:s), and, OF
course. the game nnsound. At the fifteenth move
Of var. {2} tho men placed MS follows: Black
men on I. g. ., IL, II. II. King on 23; White uen
on 10, 20, II, 81, :,3, 20, King on 2. Black to
play and win. Pelletier plays :a-18, and Of
course White draws by .::-22,- He also says 23-10
will draw by similar play. I fail to see it, and
give the following figures for Black win:
5-!s ss-@n 's-'s 20 50 81. Iaa3s Di.ss Wins.
1o-e lilo l:Ns i1o-15 BLACK wins.
At the fifteenth move OF var. t:O the pieces stand
as follows: Black men on I. 3, 12, 90, King On :.
White men on 8. 20. 2S, %, King on .. Black to
play and win Pelletier here plays 1-;5 aud A.
lows White to draw. I play for a Black win ~
follows:
g: 8: ss = =s=!s .::z;:: 81: 53 iaf ,,s.
{a> 49,. is-i4 draws
lbl TIA. 1S-l4 draws
At the twenty second move Of the trunk do not
think 3o-2B 4 loser. It is- however, II 10-l6 is
taken, but think thai 10-15 will draw
Mr. P. ). Hickey. Dubuque, writes ns follows:
" At the fifteenth move var. ~ Game 318, tho
pieces slant thus: Black men on 6. 8. 10, IL, Il,
King on 2j. White men Ola Fl, %, 20, 20. King
on Z. Black TO move and win. Instead OF 10-15,
play 26-23 2S-24, c3-19. 2f-15, 1913. thus
winning Pelletter's fret variation, Al the hrsA
move OF var ~. same game, the position is as fol-
lows Black men On ], 3, 8, o, IL 13, II, III,
White men on 10, 20. q, "a, 25 &c, 28. 20. Black
to move. Pcl1etier says Hickey claims win On
this position; very good the following is intended
49, H-..+ rs~
, 1879-01-26

TO CORRESPONDENTS.
james Hill-uavc written.
David Nillar-Problem On f1e-
A. E. Observation-Disclosures by nsil.
L. and T.-Send in your solution.
j. ". Mavford-Price- list mailed.
Il. B. Hall, Jr.-Wi1l use the game soon.
Louis Bartley-Hope you will contribute often.
Do Witt c. Calyert-TuE TRIBUNE is 81 so 4
year.
D. Carsta,rs-Nill make room for the items next
week
Moses Farnsworth-Game and position will ba
used soon-
r J. Hickey-Tour valued contributions arc
duly appreciated.
E. Il. Bryant--send them along. All your other
positions are published.
Charles Bateman-Let us have q specimen OF
Grand Rapids games. please.
James pc1ctie--YoM will find few holes pick
ed in Game 3lS It will be your turn next
Frank Greenlee-We want those positions f2>
We have extra copies of E. D. P.,-price, 10
cents.
William Lettow-The Ne,o Eaqiand Checker
Payer is 81 year. Address 4. r. Bowdish, Ok
ford Mass.
ninth move OF s1BlaclS Doctor is same as Laird
and Lady var. l26, in Spayth's Game OF Draughts,
which results in draw. ~ The Doctor IS con-
sidercd draw By rood authority. Some tkink it
Black win. 81 Thanks for the end game. which
shall have place soon.
, 1879-01-26

The New Tork Dsauchts Tournament il reported
to be progressing finely.
Mr. Frank Gresnlee has been playing hlindfold
games recently with good success
The Providence Echo I. at hand containing the
new column devoted to draughts BY Messrs Hill
and freeman, which presents very creditable ap-
pear1nce-
Ind, are very dcsirous OF having their champion
measure his strength ncrosa the board with Mr.
Hefter, OF this city. Such match would. quite
likely bc very closely contested In fact Judging
BY some Of the recent creditabIe scores made bv
Mr. Greenlee, it would pe hard TO say who wonld
win. Mr.. Hefter expresses hls willingness to play
he ia engaged IN business and somewhat out OF
pEactice'he declines 10 play for stake.
, 1879-01-26
THE GAME Of DRAUGHTS.

Communications intended for TIE DRAuoHr
EplroE should be addressed to o. D. ORy1s, P.-0.
Box 215, Chicago, III.
Foz Publishers pr:ce-tist Of standard works Oh
the game, address the Draught Editor.
cIrEcxEE-rLArERs' DIRECTORY.
AthenRun, No. so Dearborn street.
TR1srSE OFFICE, CHICAGO, Ian. e6, 1879.
PROBLEM no. 102.
By II. II. PURCELL, II. D.
, 1879-01-26

At the :22::,d moge OF var. ). same game, the men
stand thus: Black men on 3. 5. L.; Kings on 7..6-
White men on =, II. 20. 28; King on H. Blacks
,pnre nf DE-.,1 D1ar y fnlToye.
, 1879-01-26

away large fortune, hung herself at Bath.
Eng, with gold and silver grdle. The follow
ing note was found in her hand: Thus tie N =
self up from play,'' This was worthy OF q
French woman.
, 1879-01-26
White.
White to move and draw.
POSITION no. 1O2

POSITION no. lO2,
By G. T. Bowen, Chicago.
Black men on 8, Is, 16, -. K1ugs Z, 13, 81.
White men on 5, II, 90 90. 81.
White to play aud win.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-08-28
A Common Story.

My OLD love whom l loved not
Is this your friendly hand
oar voice, with a tremble in ii
None else could understand
My old love whom loved not
After SO many years.
Parting in silence and pain,
To meet with smiles. not tears
My old love whom I loved not,
DO You regret-uot -
That all died out which best were dead.
A.l lived which could not die
TILL at the last We meet here.
And clasp long empty hands,
Keeping our silent secret safe,
Which 10 one understands
oh will leave name Behind YOU.
4 life pure. calm and long
lHi' mluc VIII tstde from human ear
Hike forgotten song
Nnn have lived to smile screuelr
oyer grief long done
"a VIII die with ciIdrcu round Nour bed.
But | shah die alone
q KIND love whom loved not
faithful, firm anu true
pid one friend luEcr uear my grave
think It would be you
Gould wish one heart D. hold ne
little. uuiursot
mink twould be that heart OF yourS.
My love whom ! loved not,
BY the Author 81 "Johu HaIttE. Geutieual.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-08-28
rllILO HERSEN Judge.
true copy. Attest II. 4. FIELD, Register


At Probate Court held at Belfast, within and for
the County Nc Waldo on the second Tuesday Ut
August, A. ID. 1870.
4 LIBERIA f. MERRICk, named ENecu}riN in a
~ certain instrument purportinE b. the last WILL
and testament OF Charles k. McrIck, late of Troy,
in said County of Waldo, deceased having present
I'd said will for Probate
ordered, That the ~ud Alberta +. give mu
tice to all persons interested by causing copy Of
this order to be published three weeks ely in
the Republican journal. printed at Belfast, that they
may appear at Probate Court, to be hed At Belfast
within and for said County, ON the second tuesday
Of September next, at ten Of the clock before noon,
and show cause, il any they have why tine same
should not be proved, approve aud allowed.
FHILO IiEESEA, Judge.
true copy. Attest B. +. FIELD, Register.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-08-28
oh! MY :. a: ~: j: &: +: !:
not delay, but try AT
BACK!" 81: ;:::;::

hl Tor DIscA-es'ol thc kidncys BIaddcr, Liver and
rnary Organs Dropsy, Gravel. Diabetes, Bright's
Disease Of the Kidneys. Incontinence or Retention
OF Urine, and Female Weaknesses. HUNTS
REMEDY ha.neNet been know fail.
MnuEl.sruWN. burlington co, y. j sept Is l>1s
WV. T. CLNEkI. DtHr sir. Eighteen months
u.n h:d drousN around the heart, my PIN sciinS
aud friends dc>pair,d ut my ever getting we'll The
frs aottlr OF II MS KEMEuN gave me great re
lIcl. feel one uy Very existence 10 Ill'NT r.,
REMEDY, ana am deeply thankful
Abigail :. Cons.
SPRINGFIELD, Etiu CHAM Co., Geo, May H. ls.9
WIS., n On NGhf. bc9r ~n:-l prescribed tit MIS-
REMEDN in a implicated case OF propsy which
had been treating for eigH wears. and find Ill MIS-
kEMFDN il the best medicine Tor propsy and the
~ Ln.-A- | L-lA u..l- " ~ II w LSAN VI ~
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-08-28

Since the improvement in machinery
1,650,OO0 men do as much us 5000, 600
men did in former times.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-08-28
PATENTS.
r. H. EDDY.

r. H. EDDY,
No. rs State ST., opposite Kilby, 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 RENTING
one dollar. Assignments recorded at Washington.
No agency in the United States possesses superior
facilities for obtaining Patents aScertaining the
patentabiiity Of intentions. K. IL. EDDY Solicitor
of Patents.
TESTIMONIALS.
81 regard Mr.. Eddy one of the most capable and
successful practitioners with whom have had Off
cial intercourse.
CHAS. MASON Commissioner of Patents. >"
"Inventors cannot employ person more trust
worthy or more capable of securing for them early
and favorable consideration at the Patent Office"
EDMUND BURKE, late Com. of Patents"
Boston. October ~, 1870.
K. III. EDDY, ESQ.-Dear Sir you procured for
me, in 1910, my first patent Since then you have
acted for and advised in hundreds Of cases, and
procured many patents, reissues and extensions. |
have occasionally employed the best agencies in New
York. Philadelphia and Washington, but l still give
you almost the whole of my business, in your line.
and advise others to employ you.
Yours truly, GEORGE DRAPER.
Boston. January |, l579.-1yl