davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-08-30

M#7n.FA3 81 -
jero .lsunos millones de pesos por tram
sacciones mercantiles; pero, on cambio.
tiene en- los bancos y en- otros valores ex-
tranjeros muchisimos mas millones que los
que SO adeudan por transacciones mercan-
. tiles. Estos millones, por regla general, ga
nan mezquinos Interests y el dia en- que sus
poseedores vean que puedan realizar PIN
giies s inmediatas ganancias girando sobre
ellos, Sc apresuraran traerlos, contribu-
yendo con ventaja propia regularizar los
cambios, aumentando los capitales que mu-
chos han reducido por exceso do precau-
clones.
Todas las situaciones anormales cream
intereses bastardos, intereses bastar-
dos Sc han creado en- la isla de Cuba,
que estan siendo podcrosa remora para
mejorar rapdamente nuestra situacion
econ6mico-mercantil; pero ell interes ge-
neral-'o repetiremos mil vaces-pide &
gritos que marchemos con frme paso, sin
precipitarnos nj detenernos. 4 Ia gradual
'extincion del papel circulante que nos ha
lcausado graves danos. Para conseguir
este fin, para satisfacer este deseo de- to-
dos los que no especulan con las calarni-
dades p1hicas, Sc han dado los decretos
de % de abril y de 10 de julio; decretos
que tendran entero cumplimiento. porque
el Gob'erno 10 ha ordenado, y porque el
pueblo 10 desea.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-08-30

Ito dar = poder fundado por ellis los 6rea
nos, sin los que lso podr,e funeienpr Glti
mamente, no puede pensar en- desgarra
81 compromise. ss -
Permltame hoy recordarle de una ma
nera apremiante, y reclanar de ella 81
pronta ejecucion. Ill seM
! El pals ansla Ia organizacion de los po-
deres p6blicos, que sera para 81 una prem
da de estaLili lad. s d
| rs precise que las cuestiones reserva-
das sean resueltas. Nuevas dilaciones, pro.
longando la incertidumbre, pesarian sobre
los negocios, perjudica.ian su desarro-
lilo y q su prosperidad.
No fa'tara patriotismo Ia Asamblea
para llenar las obligaciones tue aun tiene
que cumplir, y dara al pals 10 que le debe
10 que este aguarda.
En- nombre de los mas grandes intere-
ses, lie conjuro Que complete su ohra, que
delibere sin tardanza sohre cuestiones que
no deben permanecer mas tempo en- sus-
penso. - ii #B
Ell reposo de los &nimos 10 exige.y Uni
dos en- una misma responsabilidad4 h
Asamblea y ell gobierno, querran cumplir
de consume todos los deberes que les est4n
impuestos.
No hay ninguno mas imperioso que 81
que consiste en- asegurar al pats, por me-
dio de instituciones defnitivas, La calma,
la seguridad, ell reposo que necesita.
Encargo a mis- ministries que hagan CO.
nocer Embellishments la conision de
las leyes Constituencies los puntos sobre
los que creo esencial insistir." us
Mr.. Casilniro Perier, pidi6 a la Assm-
blea que invitara la comision de los
treinta & dar prontamente dictAmen sobre
el proyecto presentado por 81 y pasado
CON urgencia al examcn de Ia comision.
Mr.. Batbie, centest6 que era indtil esa
moc'on, por cuanto la comision de, los
treinta acababa de nombrar su ponente,
Mr.. de, Ventabon, y ell dictamen serla
presentado 81 Idnes Q3) en- la session pd-
blica de Ia Asambea."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-08-30

La caricatura 10 invade todo. En-
Bruselas Sc han podido examinar unas
mouedas de .cinco frances, cuya e6gie
es una caricatura del mariscal Mac
Mahon, asemejandose q un tendero
vestido de suardia naciona!: al dorso
sc ostentan las armas de Francia ro-
deadas de banderolas y embIemas
Himbolizsndo el desorden y barullo de
los partidos, coronado todo por IN gor-
70 frigio. Ell borde lleva la divisa
"Dios castiga A Ia Francia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-08-30
n,sxs gnII al Is7s 54ls MN,

Ilingotes sdbi6, Iii 1878 3 f1b milo
ines de kilos, consamiendose en- .
/ mianlo cspaciO de tempo 800 milo
mes de kilos de carbon y 125 milo
mes de kilos de coke.
Tiene el establecimiento una fabri
ca de gas que alimenta 165OO luccs
Il gasta cinco millones de metros c1,
bicos. Para facilitar las comunicacio-
mes con el exterior entran en- la fabri.
ca tres Was ferreas generates con una
ex ension de 37'2 kilometres, IN
material de IL locomotoras; hay ade-
mas de este, 1917 Kilometres de ca
minos de hierro para ell servicio inte-
rior con tres locomotoras, y gran nd-
nero de caballos.
Existen treinta estaciones telegra-
ficas para activar las comunicaciones
entire las diferentes o6cinas.
Una compaflfa compuesta de 70
-bomberos esta encargada de vigilar Ell
establecimiento y al lemismo tiempo
sostener el 6rden. ay4ademas una ii,
gnardia compuesta de 1856 holnbres,
La Mbrica encierra 2O6o habitacio-
mes para los empleados y 2,94S para
los operarios, linclusas las que sc ha-
llan EN- construction. Estas habitacio=
mes sc hallan ocupadas por mas de
5000 almas; ademas ell cstablecimien-
to .proyee de alineptos J domicilio a
unos $500 operarios solteros. ..
Hay establecido un hospital con
100 camas, y otro para casos de epi-
dcmia con 100, bajo la direction de
medicos afectos al scrvicio de la M-
brica ,Existe ademas una GAIA de
ahorros para los operarios, y, en- gene
raj, para todos los que son retribuidos
por un jornal. La tabrica satisfa.e &
dicha GAIA una suma igual a las cuo-
tas de los a6cios, pagando, ademas de
este, pcnsiones, q los obreros inutili-
xados en- ell servicio y 4 las viudas.
Sc hallan tambien afectos & la "a
brica un laboratorio qufmico, un cs-
tablecimiento litogra6co y fotogra6co
una imprenta y su ofcina de encua-
dernacion,
Es verdaderamente deplorable que,
& CONSEQUENCES, de Ia triste organiza
cion de la sociedad polftica los capita
les sncuentren un manantial de bene-
fcios en- empresas que no tlenden
mas que Ia destruction de la espe
Gle humana.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-08-30
los mas inteligentes arRstas riusfie-
riquef1os.
GAG ETILLA

Antier eatreg6 81 nina d Dos despues
de una penosa enfermedad, nuestro que.
rido amigo el comandantel de- infanteria
d. Adolfo Servert. Ell Sr. Seryert era de-
10 mas ilustrado que ha venido 4 Puerto-
Rico. Poscia con perfeccion seis idiornas,
era un excelente matematico: como militar
habia demostrado su suficiencia en- varias
obras que habia escrito y era muy queri-
do de sus companeros.
La patria ha perdido uno de sus mejo-
res defensores y la sociedad uno de sus
mejores ciudadanos. -
Acompanamos on su justo dolor sll
desconsolada familia y rogamos 4 Dios
porque le de Ia suiciente resignation cris-
tiana para no abatirse en- tan anarge
trance.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-08-30
He aqu{ algunos datos biografcos acer.

He aqu( algunos datos biogra6cos acer-
ca de los nueyos ministries franccses:
Ell general baron de Chabaud- -Latour
naci6 en- Mines ell ano dc 1904, y, por 10
tanto, tiene 20 amos. En- 1927 asisti6 q la
expedition de Argel en- calidad de captain
de ingenieros. Fue condecorado por Car
los <, pero no tard6 en- adherirse la fa-
milia de Orleans. Luis Felipe Ie hizo pri-
nero su o6c'al de ordenes, y despues di-
pntado. Cuando lego la revo ucion de ju-
lio,, ~ G aoand-Latour, era indivduo dc
aquella mayoria tan suinisa NJ. Guizot.
En- e intervalo de aus trabajos para
mentarios, ell baron estudiaba las fortifca-
clones de Paris y lograba como premio dc
esa tarea cl grado de coronel lei imperio,
lejos de causar su desgracia, le enyio con
ascenso { Argel. En- 1857 fue nombrade
general de Division, y POGO tempo despue.
Napoleon LII lie llano i formar paite de
consejo do instruction p1bica
M Chabaud-Latour es protestante de
Ia confession de Augsburgo, enenigo ac6r.
rimo dc Ia tendenc llamada liberal en- 8
usuo DEL prQteltaptIuo. En 1870 ntab'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-08-30
Segun ell Popolo Romano, monseflor

Segun el Popolo Romano, monsefior
Merode ha dejado en- su testamento
un legado de seiscientas mil ibras
para cada una de sus hermanas, Ia
condesa4de, Montalamber, yla prince
"a de Ia Cisterna; y 4 su hermano to-
das sus posesiones, gravadas ensalgu,
mas pensiones vitalicias destinadas 4
su servidumbrc.
Sc cree que la fortuna de Mr.. Me-
rode aaciende 4 seis millones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-08-30

L5nog,byc del bpen a0ttladop ~ isspss3id6s;
dias pasados que una senorita de esta .cits-
dad Sc estrellase contra las baidosas al
caerse del balloon, es Juan Vega, auxilia-
do por Rafael Gracia, smbos del battalion
dc Cadiz. Il = e...sSas.s ~
Los recomendamos & la superior auto
rldad, por la her6ica accion que han He
vado 4 cabo. r.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-08-30

SuJasta--El do,setienbre tendra lu-
gar la adjudicacion On pdblica subasta, de
la construction de una muda de ropa, para
cada uno de los con6nados del prcsidio
provincial y correctional de essa ciudad, i
compuesta la de los cabos de cuartel y dc
vara, de blusa, pantalon y chaqueta ysla /
de los presidarios de solo pantalon y blusa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-08-30
El mismo peri6dico dice 10 siguien,


FL mismo peri6dico dice 10 siguien-
te:
I'll sabado en- la noche presenciamos en-
el paradero del ferro-carril del Carmelo
un nuevo y breve ensayo verifcado por
ei Sr. u. Jose Camacho con el motor elec-
tro-magn6tico de 50 construction, aplica-
do al moyimieuto de un caro- preparado
a efecto, sel cnaL fnncion6 EN-, un tramo de
fcrro.carTil de. algunos metros.
> MucAosede. nuestros lectOros sabens que
81 Sr. CAnRcho .xiene ocup3ndosc con In
decide afan, hace dos amos, en- cnsayos de
tocomocion electrosmagnetica; y de tai
manera ha procurado elnplear con aprove-
Chamiento ssu. tempo, no obstanto verse
sictnpre obligado luchar con obstGculos
sin cuento; al dscir de algunas personas,
que los trabales 50 encuentran va tan
adelantados y punto de terminar que,
segun manifestation del lnismo Sr.. Cana
cho, dentro de POGO Sc verifcara p1blica-
monte Ia prueba o6cial de Ia aplicacion
practicai DEL aparato electro-motor desti-
nsdo los eoches del fsrro- -carri urbano
de estA ciudad, fin de sustituir con eco-
nomia de gastos, como Sc pretende, Ia fuer-
"a animal que hoy SO emplea en- esa clase
de msdiOe de trasporte. ~ J 1slNy
Segun ell informe de una comision
cientffca, compuesta del professor de
fisica , quinica de h escuela pla de
Guanabacoa, delingcnierojefe encsrga-
do deldepartamento de obraspdblicas.
del inspector de telegrafos, J. de I'm in
geniero civil "les nueves -electroima-
mes del Sr. Camacho ofrecen q la in
dustria un manantial de fuerxa mucho
mas barata que la animal, y de inme-
data aplicacion 4 los ferro-carriles ur-
banos (tramviasl. Dicha tucrza, ade-
mas, csta llamada 4 eemplazar con
ventajas a la del vapor de aqua en-
epoca no leiana."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-08-30

AlcanxA3se 4. Iona Dc ssCoronaD porfucr-
- y nadao Del sapitan p. Toribip 60
sales, lAs que despues de sostsner in buSn
retp de fnego puaieron IN dispersion d.
cha partidk que abandon6 pfovisionss y
muchos efsctos y Posteriormente alcanz6 4
los dispersos otrA colnmna enlas mismaslo-
mar de Trinidad, Il que les hizo 8 prisione-
nos, ccgiendo 8 caballos, ropas y muchos
efectOa. Sabemos se han dado las 6rdenes
para que los 3 aprehendidos scan fusilados
en- Il punto que determine 81 Comandante
General.
, 1874-02-21
HAY AND POTATOES.

Estimates OF the Percentage OF the
Crops OF 1873 in tho Haz1s OF Pro-
ducers Of six Northwestern Stntcs--
The Fruit Prospect.
JACKSONVILLE, ILL.,; Feb. 20.-Iho National
Crop Reporter will publish tomorrow estimates
in relation to the percentage Of the hay ard po-
tato crops Of 1878, in producers hands Feb. /,
in tho States Of Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Mnnesota,
Ohio, and Wisconsin. The following is al e1-
tract OF the main features presented: The
Statoa named, produced last year over 9, ,Oo0, 600
tons OF hay, Of which there was on
hand Feb. l little over 4s per cent, or about
1900 900 tons. Illinois retains the lighteat per-
centage, q tride less than IS, and Wisconsin the
heaviest, nearly 81.
OfIrisl potatoes the States above mentioned
produced, in 1878, some 20,000,0 900 bushels.
Amount on hand now (apProximate), 1o.o0o,0 QUO
bushels, or about Il per cent, The rela-
tive proportion on hand in the several
States varies considerably, running as low
as % per cent in Minnesota, and reaching 6555
per cent in Kansas. The average prices Of
wheat and potatoes in some OF the States, rela-
lively considered. arc somewhat anomalous. In
Illinois potatoes average s cents per buahel
higher than rhcat, in Iowa cents higher, nnd
in Kansas 10 cents higher.
The prospecsafor fruit in Southern Illinois and
Southwest Missouri ara dattering.
, 1874-02-21

Bank-Stocks Exempted from Tnxn.
observation-disclosures 0lcetln...En-
dian Vtsitors--Conplim
Special Diaputch to The Chicago Tribune
TonoSro, Ont, Feb. 20.-The. Ontario Legis-
lature yesterday enacted law exempting bank
stocks from municipal taxation. The law has
hitherto been considered partial and unequal in
its working, and tended directly to the disadvan-
tago OF Ontario as commercial RIVAL Of other
Provinces. The exemption was declared on q
vote Of 49 to II.
Polling is in progress in a1l Of the British
Columbia constituencies to-day, but'the result
cannot be asce1tained for day or two.
The manufacturers Of this Province meet In
convention on Tuesday next
O7rAwA, Feb. 20.-Amoug the notablcs just
now in the Capital arc several Mohawk IndiAn
Chiefs, from the Tyndinaga Indian Reserve, to
bring claims before the Indian Department.
They are most loyal and reaoeable tribe.
MONTREAL, Feb. 2o.-Ersklne Presbyterian
Church congregation have passed a resolution
rcgretting the probable separation Of the Rev.
Mr.. Gibson from the church, aud expressing
their sense Of the importance OF his psst labors.
On his return from Chicago, ho will be presented
With an address,
, 1874-02-21

TOR the legitimate transaction OF husiness,-and
1t was Tor the purpose Of Securing this,-to &c.
cure equitable dealings between merchant and
merchant, and man and man, that the resolu-
tlons had been prasented. In expressing thei1
yiewa they were upholding the cause OF Justice
tho cause Of the working man, who lost on
every purchase of provisions for bis family as
only class which could possibly reap any benefit
from imitation would be the spoculators. The
tendency OF the flood. Of paper money for the
last ten years had been to
DEA0RAL1ZE THE PEoPr.E
TO make them ex$rxvagant and turn ua into 1
nation OF speculatoTs aud SAMPLERS. And it WAS
in hopes Of being restored "a rapidly a. possible
to the direction OF our forces and our intelli-
gence towards the best and honest industries,
Which weEo capable Of producing the greatest
wealth aud the greatest benefit to tho greatest
number Of people, that We we're intensely in
favor OF the restoration OF our currency to such
q value as could be at all times depended upon.
[Applauae.]
UNIT or VALUE.
Mr.. Bliss said it seemed to him that the unit
Of value Was being lost sight Of. dollar WAS
certain weight OF gold or silver. A cur
renoy not Tas promise to pay,
constituted dollar. For the last ton years no
had had what the Government called a'dollar,
butt Was not. All we asked was to go back to the
same everywhere. There could not be promise to
pay unless there be d promise to pay something,
aud that something We asked should be specific,
tangible, md real thing that we could carry
in our pockets and deposit in banks and sleep on
at night, IApplause.l
The resolutions were then unanimously ADOPT
ed, and the meeting adjourned.
, 1874-02-21
WAREHOUSES AND RAILROADS..
Special Dsssateh 10 The cAic19o 777bune


MAI11UN RATES FOE RAILROADS.
ses1saE1E1D, ILL.,, Feb. 20.-lIr. Dow intro
duced in the Senate the Warehouseman's bill,
changing the maximum rates for storage estab-
lished By law from those at present provided By
tho act OF 1871 to those ut present charged By
the wa1ehousemen. The bill was ordered to q
first reading.
THE YoR1s AND DoSAuuE RAILROAD ELLIS
were made the special order in the Senate for
Tuesday next at $50 p 10.
KANSAS PACIFIC VS.. UNION PACIFIC.
The memorial and resolutions Of the Kansas
Pacific Railroad Company were reported back
from the Senate Committee on Federal Relations
without Recommendation. Two members of the
Committee made q minority report, that the
4 ajoriry OF the Committee say That, as the is
sueis forced upon them to approve OF disap-
prove the resolutions, consistency with the
railroad policy OF the State demands that it pro-
test against unjust discrimination being prac-
ticed by the Union Pacific Railroad Company
against the Kansas Pacific Road.
CLERaYHEN's HALF-FAHE-
The Rt. Rev. Henry Whitehouso, Bishop Of
the Diocese OF Illinois. is not pleased with having
to pay full fare on the railroads Of the State. He
therefore appeals to the Railroad and Warehouse
Commissioners to come to his relief He
Says that the fact is owing to the opera
ton Of the Railroad law, and that It
is great hardship On the clergymen Of all de-
nominations not to be ablo to get their usual
half-fare tickets. He wants to know whether,
il the railroads will relent and issue the half
faro tickets, the Commissioners vii regard it an
infraction OF the Law and prosecute them for it.
It ia not understood what answer will be fe-
turned to the reverend Eentleulan's letter.
, 1874-02-21
more important every year would, in my opfo 1ns-
tify such action on the part OF our Government

rur scuoor. FUND,
Ferren introduced in the Senate bill for the
more equitable dlstnbutiou Of the School Fund,
which provides that the County Superintendent
shall report to the State Auditor the proportion
ste number of colorcd and white children, and
receive from him tho proportion Of tho School
Fund due to tho colorcd children, On the basis OF
numbers which shall bo distributed only on the
order Of the Board Of School Directors, aud ex-
clusiyely for the uso and education Of the col
ored children. This may. or may not, necessi-
tute separate schools, in the dincre-
ton OF tho Trustees. Mr. Ferrell
, 1874-02-21
4 PILGRIMAGE 70 ROME,
The Movement Organized By the Cath.
Olic E:liou---T:1e Gr0r7O o. Our Luuy
ut Loardcs nnd Shriuea in italy to
Re EIalkcd.

The III moVcT11o1at Organized By the Cas1-
Ollie E:,iou---T.ae Grot3o o. Our Laay
Mt Lonrdcs and Shriuea in italy to
Ee Visited. :.
From the .Stu FORK TRIBUNE Ftbla
4 pilgrimage to Rome and elsewhere by tho
Roman Catholics Of this country is abo ut to b
begun. The departure Of ths pilgrims will taxa
place from this port not later than tho middle Of
next May. The movemen. has boon thus
far under the supervision OF tho Catholic
Unlon, Circle o; New York, who appointed 4
COMMITTEES 70 ascertain the s:ato Of the lag Cath
ole feeling in America on the subject. Having
obtained what VAS deemed encouraging iniorma-
ton. An additional committee appointed 70
organize the movement. This Committee con-
sisted Of Messrs: J. ,. Kelly, P u. Hayertx, 2.
Fl. Churchill, and c. y. Mor4e, with an e1-oihclo
addition of DR.. II. j. Anderson, Chairman Of
the Catholic Union. and tho Rev. P. F. Dealy,
s. j., its spiritual director. This committee
waited on Archbishop AcCloskey. and asces-
taiaed that he not only approved ol the pilgri1-.
tncu issuen circular letter to the Hierarchy, or
plNning the objcct Of tho pilgrimage, and tbs
proposed date OF departure The pilgrims will
leave ts city and land It Havro OF Bress, whefs
1.ourdes, and after one or perhaps Two days o:
devotion, continue on their WAY to Rome. After
paying homage to the Holy Father and obtain.
ing his blessing, a visit is to be made to Rhrine3
I'll tu6 ApGHLles &uu 1QIua 0&QcF Oi kQa IU06S
famous sanctuaries OF Rome; after which, ct
tho option OF the pilgrims, they will either pro-
coed seyerally or III groups to other sanctuarles
protract their visits in the city, or return home
It is stated that the wnola pilgrimage may mob
occupy more than fifty days, nor cost more than
$3.50 IN gold, including al necessary expenses
for seven days sojourn in Rome: but even
this sum, it is said, may be reduced BY larger
number than fifty joining tho expedition. 1Fia
proposed, however. to limit the party to the 70
commodatious Of one ti1ss-class steamer, or from
$50 to go persons. Il l50 persona deposis 515l'
each befote March 20, to secure the Committee
from loss, arrangements will be made to engage
exclusive roou,s in 9 irst-class steamer, thereby
euablins the pilgrims to enjoy snch dsyo~
tiona1 exercises aa may bo proposed BY
the Spiritual Director, who will hare
pany. It is tho desire OF tho projectors
that the party shall embrace Catholic men
from every dioceEa In the country. Thezo arc
yet several details to be perfected by the Com
mittee OF Arrangemonts when the pilgrims ha7e
all been gathered together, and among other
things tho advisabllity Of visiting the lrisb and
English s1tines and also the shriucs Of tho
Sacred Heart at paray 10 Monial- The Commits
tee, before deciding on these points, will receive
tho proposed plans and take into consideration
the wishes Of those who may join the pIg1im-
age, and therefore ara dcsirous of having sus
scst1ons sent to the Office Of the Catholic Union.
No. 50 West FHtecnth street, at II early data
as possible.
, 1874-02-21

allowed to buy in the property at sale, rn,.
was made On the Receiver to sho1 cause in iva
dayE why tho property should not be delivered
| to the nortgasee.
In tie matter OF James Thomas Dunk. tbs
| "ea-kno"n tea dealer, meeting Of creditors
| was held yesterday morning, at winch Ieon.r5
| Il. h1nck was elected Assignee.
| hmilar meeting was held in the csso a,
/ !. Il. Norris, who was declared bankrupt two
years ago. but failed TO furnish his schedule. =.
| Nh1ch L. +. Jenkins Was chosen Assigned.
| SUPERIOR COURT IN BRIEF.
| Field Letter Co. commenced = suit for
81 goo against Matthew P. Harrisan.
The, Ihe gre. Society Ssa brought suit against P II.
Deuuis RYAN and Daniel Ryan suedJ. "
Gregg and Albert A. Munger, laying damages Il
". 2: Bateham brought suit for s., COO against
Adam Smith aud Piarson D. Smith,
Samuel Carey began an action against thu
Same parties to recover g., 500.
Henry 4. Bromley commenced suit for $50,
700 against Eugene c. Long and J. Young Scan-
mon.
The Mechanics National Bank sued David y
ilsr amount.
James Robb, Edward King, and J. H. Robh
began suit against Eva Lawrence and 1. q
Lawrence. claiming $4,000.
John 4attoeAa and and E. G. Mason also susd tho
y
ing S12,0 600:
The Mechanics National Bank began suit for
$4,000 agaiD8. ". o. Ss7ctt.
Sidney R. johnson sued Simeon AIcars and
Ashley Afeara for 81, 800.
William Ramsey began an action against Rob-
ert Hill to recover $4,000.
Carson. Pirie, Scott l. Co. began suit a2ain.t
Andrew Charles, claiming $4,000.
William E. Turnor brought suit against Tho
Union Hide and Leather Company, claiming
900 damages for tho Comp1nys refusal 70
trans1or to him $40 shares Of it's stock sold him
by Lererett q. Sidway.
CIRCUIT COURT.
John Duane commenced suit in tresnass
againse the Chicago i Northwestern RAILWAY
Company, claiming 81, ,00u for tile loss OF biz
foot, which Was cut of By 4 train Of the defend
ant.
James Prindle recovared Judgment By confes-
sion against George 4. Allen for 81, ,357.
Malcolm Stalker brought suit for 3f0 mn
against the City OF Chicago
Thomas Ba1rows aud the Fictor Sewing Ma
chine Company sued c. 4. Adams. john Lang
ham, and Newell Daniels for 32DOo
Ezra Martin began suit for S3, ,0C0 against ].
a. Donuel, llbbie Drinkman, and John York.
COUNTY COURT ITEMS.
In the matter OF Joseph r BiokertiSe, m in
solvent debtor, petition for release having been
arrested under writ OF capias I'D satsfacieudutu.
issued by the Circui; Court ia favor Of Charles
81, $50 damages and 520.95 costs, bond OF S3,o
was filed, the petition granted, and the case coz
tinued until the 18th Of March.
The tottIrn for the election Of trustees Of Tho
Village Of Washington Heights was entered.
The will Of Heiurich 0boriacnder was proven.
and le:tera testamcutary we're granted 10 Sara
0bezlaonder, undor an approved bond Of S20, 600.