davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-09-30
dad Y mobiles prop6 itos que ami
man a los Directories de Ia Compa-

dad Y mobiles prop6 itos que ami
man a los Directories de Ia Compa-
MIA.
III articulo % del precitado pile
go de condolences, dice: La lon
gitud que SO fla para cada secciSn
en- ell articulo 50 sera la maxima
que servira de base para determi-
mar eli capital que ha de devengar
inter6s. Ouando Ia medic On de
una secci6n construida desc una
longitud mayor que Ia prefjada
para la misma, no se contara ell ex-
ceso para el aumento del capital
que haya de devengar inter6s.
Asi, pues, ell Gobierno no puede
desaprobar ell trazadO, pOrqne de
una longitud mayor de los 50 kil6-
metro seialados, 10 que haCe el no
pagar sino el inter6s de elloa sola.
mente.
Z 81 el exceso de loDgitud ha 81
do determinado por atender q la
economic de un puente de gran
valor, claro es que debe sufrir las
consecuencias del mayor gasto de
Ia via que la Empresa por gu mi =
ma voluntad go ocasiona, sin per-
iudicar los intereses particulares nj
los del Estado. que ha de pagar la
diferencia que resulte entire 81 be-
neficio obtenido y el 8 por 100 esti-
pulado.
AL circular la noticia del nuevo
estudio que con rapidez vienen
practicando los Ingenieros, todos
los vecinos, unanimes, heridcs por
el mise O sentimiento, y citadOs
DOR nuestro celoso Alcalde don FL
del Hernandez, Sc reunieron en- los
salones de la Oasa-Ayuntamiento,
acordando elevar respetuosa expo
sici6n al Sr Gobernador, acercar-
se & la Direction de Ia Oompania
ma Comisi6n respectable de la loca-
lidad, para hacer patentes los IRE
mediables peIjuicios que sutrirta
esta importante poblaci6n, 81 no
oneida la estaci6n on el sitio antes
designado.
All mismo tempo fu6 acordado
levantar nuestra VOC en- 10 prensa,
nara que con Ia urgencia possible
ilegue 4 oidos de Ia Empresa nues-
ira iusta queja, 81 los rumores que
corren han sido ciertos, y traten
de remediarlos, 6 para que sean
desmentidos, 81 son falsos.
Ese es nuestro deseo, esa es la
GO stante aspiration de todo IN
pueblo que quiere. al yer cruzar
nor nuestros campos la rapida To-
comotora, simbolo del progreso de
este pals, que vayan mezcladas en-
los penachos de hum0 que tras 81
dele aqu6lla, las bendiciones de una
Oomarca RIGA y trabajadora, para
Espafia, que nos dota con una de
las mas graudes conqnistas de La
civilizaci6n, 2 para la Francia, que
trae sus capitales q aumentar
nuestra prosperidad.
Manati, 26 de Setiembre de 1888.
Francisco Vazquez.-JOs6 Berre
teaga.-Antonio Morey. Doctor
J. Rodriguez Castro. jose Media.
villa.-Oamllo PastOr.-A. Sim6 8
hiios.-Manuel L. Aguiar.-Anto-
MO P6rez.--Angel Villamil.-F.
Benero Y O:-Po1 poder, Abino
Oasellas Manuel Villamil. Isl
dro Santana.-Antoni0 Puente.--
v. Pinol.--Eusebio Rozas.-Jose
A. Tirado.-Emilio Davila'-Beni-
to Puig.-Pedro Armaiz.-Juan
Puig.-Jos6 Rivera.-Francisco 81
card6.-Gumersindo Me 6odez. -
Jose A. Espinola.-Bernardo Sim6.
-Por Francisco Bay, Bernardo 81
m6.-Juan Garcia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-09-30
JOSE T. SILVA.

Casa de giros y comlsiones. Agentes dc Ia
Oompahia general Trasatiantica francesa de Ia
del Marques do Campo, de Companias de Sc
guros contra inoendios, de los Sres. Gail & 90.
de Paris, y general para la isla de Puerto Rico
de Ia Banque Trasatlantique de Paris.
TIENE ADEMAS CASA EN- AGUADILLA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-09-30

NsAsasaxa 4S 10 IAasssms Ise
sesss sFs Ass8ss 1 staas ssa n.
sAessAsss s&s Ys1ssAas gsesss4 aass~
60 . R#as sNea . aas @a~ss s. sses@
sastas lie sasssssa Asw ass
saa r%t - Asv - - aas } ( ia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-09-30
lAcETA DE HOY.

AAaasssAA 4 III. lissshxFsa Ii
= STAGES - fxsaarka 4s1 xask4
4r s%xtssasss N=ssagai - II ..
~ gvxsss.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-09-30
Antonio Navarro.
PUEBLO DE MAUNABO.

EuscripCi6n rolanta, Va iniciada en-
esta lOcalidad a Eavor de los des-
grGciados de la Ciudad dc Ponce,
por consecuenoid de Ia inuRdaoi6n
ocurYida el dta l: del presente mes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-09-30

Muy senor milo y amigo: Tengo
el gusso de dirigir & V. una rela-
ci6n nominal do las personals que
se han suscrito en- favor de los des-
graCisdos de Ponce, por consecuen.
cia de la inundaci6n alli ocurrida,
ascendente D 17l-45 moneda co.
rriente, que han sido remitidos al
Sr. Alcalde de dicha Oludad para
81 distribution entire los mas ne
cesitados; 8 I'm dc que SO sifya
darle publicidad en- las columnas
de gu ilustrado peri6dico, con mis-
gracias mas expresivas, por tap SO.
lado obsequio.
De V. afectfsimo amigo y 8. 8.
Q. B.S.M.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-09-30
PARA Los INUNDiDOS De POVCE

Tsmbieu Ell quito pueblo de
Maunabo acude caritativamente
On socorro de los inundados de
Ponce. He aqui ell resultado de
10 suscrici6n llevada q cabo en-
Aquella localidad con tan plausi
bic ohjeto, y del cual nos remite
detallada relacion el diguo alcal.
de de Maunabo y amigo nuestro
don Antonio Navarro:
Maunabo, Sbre. 26 de 1888.
S.. D. Ignacio Diaz Oaneja, Di-
rector del BoLETrN MERCANTIL.
Puerto. Rico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-09-30
CUENTA.

Una comislon del Club recreati-
vo nos ha Anplicado, y nosotros
accedemos q la suplica, Ia insercion
en- el BoLETts do 10 dguientr
cuenia detailada de los ingrcsos
y gastos ocurridos en- el bale de
ma.earas que, d bcneneio dc Ia
Asoeiaclon dc DAmas para 10 ins.
1ruocion de 10 muirT, cclsbr6 el
eilado Club 10 roche del doming 70
10 del oorriente Oh el Tealro dc
esta Capital.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-09-30

Puerto Rico, 10 de Setiembre de
1888.-El Tesorero, Manuel lriar-
b.-Vo BEL Presidente, Cullen
Observaciones.-El Sr. Ingenie.
70 representante de la fabrica del
gas, rebaj6 la mitad del importe
que debia cobrar.
El Sr. D. Abelardo Gonzalez
Font cedi6 generosamente a Ia
Sociedad de Damas ell valor de la
impression de las invitaciones he
chas en- su imprenta.
Tambi6n ell Excmo Ayuntamien-
to cedi6 gratis Ia alfombra y deco
RADIO del Teatro; asi como don Ca
simiro Duchesne. hizo una rebaja
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-09-30

IL IA s&% $50 s.ssaz saa ts sag
saa s.ss = Aas Ii lsasaa. =. "
gssssases saxsasas 8ss x2sssa u
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-09-30
FEDDERSEh 4 CO.
EMgsEsa@x ara K1Fs s. Ass1KKs
7 nAN9uAaOA

ssssssasa@. ~ en@tsa4Asass@s ssNzsA
a.4ee@ ~
a..s.ss@sssassasss Asasaa Asssss srs1ssisa kae1s
sssssaes@asss
s.sssss.sss ssassseesl8s &sNAaN4&
s.ssss~4 - ss>ss sasssss ssssassss - sssasa
Asrsss @samseasssaa -. @ss.ssfssss
Nssessaset &asss4s.ssrs -. ssstsAta
M.sas ssSSsaSe Q mAsAm. 4ss sasaassans@ Ga. @sMs
Ass.s 49, nsa~4 ssaas@ -. s@aAss.
Mseass asaessa@aes. -. 4sssss a.sassas@AA
sassss A.ssasssas s&ssA
a.as. AM.ss@ass~ M@ gmsa@saasMaFsa emAa@
$50 s.ssssse
NMWan4 - - Nss@s@~ aesNMN - - AA4sslmi
h u swm - . &smMM ~ksAaeM
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-09-30

S0saIhos DC ElQglksl.
rymTAAnxA r

1sme. Sc kAs@ Msssa 8nassas AK~sv
80 A. sss AsmsMm - naaas.s =
ssssm pasxas AaaAs - - kaaNas..
esataA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-09-30
ANUNCIos.


D &c vENEA.
SURT1DO GENERAL DE MERCANCtAa
CslEsdo psra seiiorss , ninos.
Csmss de hierro.
Colchones de Alambfe.
Oolchonetas. ,~ot
Almohsdss de plnma.
Cav 3 de toleierc. =
Clavos = tornillos 'gslvanisados.
Hero galvaniEAdo, liso , acanalado.
Cumbreras.
MaquinAs de coser.
Muebles.
Gss brillante.
Aceiie liusza.
Pinturas.
PsIas de hero.
Machetes superiores.
Asadss para haciendas.
Rejas para arado.
Loxs en- csjas.
En- ell almacen de Ios se-
hores
s, Melon T. Co.,
SAN 1usTo, IL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-09-30
sues. De ORCASITAS l. c

IassxAA4srSs - asrsAasiAs as ssaAa slAass y
.rse~asasAAA
VsatAa q poe aAySs. Cxua 7, a asaAlL % sas
!. s24Aa ftGA . 1u4o = aALLo - oao, e.
- - EssaAsaA. ssaalaa o u 4s 10 Cxas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-16

quality and 10 keep tho cost to the coniumor Of such
commodities Ut prices far beyond their fair and cqu,
able value; and
Whereas, There Is popular demand for tho sup
presson regulation OF such combinations or trusts
far the injurious to tho public interests
and so far they he justly suppressed or rcg,l
lated by legislative action,
Resolved That tho Committee Of the Senate on
General Laws be and hereby Is authorized to inyesi
cato fully AL matters relating to the manner Of tho
formation OF tho Aforesaid combinations and agree
ments commonly known as trusts and the effect Of
tho same upon the public interests and tho persons
corporations and individuals imposing srch comblna-
lions In relation thcroto, and the said committee Is
Its investigation In any and all directions in It's jUdg.
ment necessary to full and complete report TO the
Senate as TO all matters relating to such comblna.
tions or :" trusts.p
Resolved That said Committee report TO this Senate
In RELATION 10 Sald matters with SDch recommendations
rs IN It's Judgment the public interests may require
thai SAD committee Is hereby given full power and
ploy stenographcr and snch counsel accountants
experts as IL may deem necessary to the accomplish
ment OF ts said work. IL r. further empowered TO
hold It's sessions In snch places In the State as n
may deem proper Tho committee shah conclude its
investgst in tme report the present Ser ate
before tho first day OF March. 1859
Senator Reilly also offered a resolution In regard
TO "trUsts1 n directs the Attorney &c neral TO in.
stiute proceedings to bring to speedy trial all such
corporations. trusts. associations. companies doing
bus mess In this state engaged I'm the business OF
trolling or Withholding articles OF food fuel tho
aries OF life with intent 70 increase the price
4" TO the end that Justice may be melted ont 10 such
offenders and the majesty Of the Law vIndcatcd'
This resolution was also laid on the table.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-16
COLONEL = d GRANr MrSrEREp IN

Grand Army Hall, in Bedford ave-. Brooklyn. beauti-
fully decorated with American flags and brilliant
military uniforms, filled last evening by inter-
ested audience OF and their the
muser-in Of Colonel Frederick d. Grant member Of
Phil Sheridan Pose NJ "a, SINS IL Veterans 6. A. r.
The ceremony of muster performed under the direction
oil Commander A. w. Lefurge, jr. assisted by Senior
Vice Commander Theodore Cochen, r and Oicer OF the
Day C. w. living Besides Colonel Grant COmrade Ed.
win A. Duboy, Editor Of tho Grand Army Christmas
Carols" well the OF a veteran and six
other recruits, were mustered in.
The drum corps OF X. V. Young Post s. OF ". fur.
nshed the music, and there also present from tho
order OF the Sons Of Veterans from George
q. Mcclellan j. J. Herman, Robert Il. Lincoln koltes
and j. J. Seaman posts Among the Grand Army men
present wero Post Commander Martin Short, Of Mans
field Post 80; Commander ID. U. Quick.
Post Commander Lewis r. Stegman and Theodore
Cocheu, OF Henry Lee Post. 81 Commander A. V. Ber-
gen, OF Mallory Post, 81 Patrick Hayes OF George
Ricard Post 1862 Commander Joseph c. Abee OF George
c. Strong Post, 534 Captain John c. Noonan OF U. s.
Gran: Post. 1927 Commander D. Smms. Past Commander
T. COcheu and Police Commissioner James Bell, Of Abel
Smith Post, 435 Commander Murray and Past Com
mander Little Of William Lloyd Garrison Post 2O7:
and Commander Thomas c. McKeon, Of Charles r. Doane
Post, 400. Speeches were made by Department Com.
Appraiser Of the Port Of and Post Commands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-16
WR4NGLING WITH HIS gESTRYMEN.

CONSERVING TO LOCK HIM OUT OF HIS CHURCH.
UNDER BONDS To KEEP THE PEACE.
The examination yesterday IN the OF the three
vestrymen OF the Emanuel Reformed Episcopal Church
IN summitave. Jersey City Heights who charged
by the pastor the Rev. Walter windeyer. win con
splracy, held IN Justice d w. Thompson's kitchen.
The defendants, George Rvington. Joseph DE Fratcs
and JOB McMurray present accompanied by their
counsel. f. s. Cowles. who is also presden, OF tao
Hudson County Sunday school Association.
The Rev. Mr. Windeyer not present but hts CON-
plant read. 1t alleges that on the l2;h day Of
February. 1885, George Rivington. joseph De Frates
and John McMurray. three OF the members OF the vesy
OF said church, Illegally closed and refused open the
church for the celebration OF D zine service thereby
interfering with said and also the
the free exercise ~ ter rel gon sganst the laws OF
NewJersey, and together with Albert C. Lovelie formed
q criminal conspiracy to force him. the Rev. Walter
Windeyer TO the rcctorship OF said cnhrc there
by betrayng the trust reposed in them MIXERS OF
the vcstry and "a trustees NJ said congregation"
A the complainant not present Justice Thompson
decided that the defendants must furnish $500 bonds
each to keep the pc They did ant were released
The Rev. Mr. Windeyer then made another complaint
against the ves'rymen and Justice Alhrtdge Issued
warrants Tor their arrest Tine rector alez yes tnat we
he passing the church on Monday night he cav
McMurray Hing the chain which fastens the gate lead
ing Into the church yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-16
TO CONSIDER THE GOULD-SAGE CASE.

COLONEL FELLOWS WILL LET THE GRAND JURY
WRESTLE WITH THE LAWYERS ARGUMHNTs.
The Grand Jury will receive to-day the first oft,ial
Information anout the transactions which the erin
ina complaint is made against Jay Gould and Russell
Sage This Information. District A ttorney Fellows
sal yesterday. will consist of printed pamphlet
tanning the arguments made the for
the compainant and for Messs Gould and Sage before
Colonel Fellows Some OF the attorneys who argued
De Lancey Nicoll and william II. Delaney for The
Kansas Pacific bondholders. and John T. Dillon. Almon
Goodwin, James r. Cunning and Artemus H. Holmes.
who represented Messrs Gould Sage the Kansas
Pacific management. The arguments made By tho
lawyers at two sessions successive days at the Dis
Attorneys Office aud the statements OF the lawyers
which will be submitted to the Grand Jury this morning
WILL Mr. Fellows expects. give the Grand Jurors idea
OF what the and Of a points raised.
The Grand Jurors will be allowed several lays 10
digest the Information bus conveyed 20 them. Mr..
Fellows SAYS that no witnesses will be summoned fer
three four days Some testimony will then he sub
mitled TO the Grand Jury, AMI II further testimony Is
headed tn pleto the Information which the Grand
Jurors desire, other witnesses vii: be called II the
Grand Jul desre advice points of law Assist,
ant District Atorney semple will tie d-isrr.
Mr. Fellows that he will not make any recommend
alton TO the Grand Jury 10 the disposition which
should be made OF the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-16
THE SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT
SPEAKERS AND TOPICS, AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
rONVFS1IOS

CONVENTION.
WASHINGTON. Feb Is (special).-Senator Stewart
varied tho proceedings Of the National Educational
Association, superintendent Department by appearing
before them day advocacy Of his bill for National
Normal School TO be located at Washington He urged
the Importance OF expanding the educational institu
lions OF the country and suggested the operation OF
the invention In ais efforts.
On the Senator's retirement something OF a furry was
occasioned by the opposition to ndorsing the plan.
President Cove. of the National Teachers Association,
thought that the Endorsement OF plans had proved
practical For years this body OF educators had been
Endorsing the Blair bill, yet. Just they
bed their pet baby " was about TO be strangled
1t was suggested that tho pet baby had just passed
the Senate by q vote OF SO TO 2a.
The resolution adorsing the stewart bill was put over
however, until next year.
The need OF moral training In public schools was dis
cu.sed today the principal papers being read by Pro
fessor W. r. Harris OF Concord. Mass and Superinten
ent Edward Brooks, OF Philadelphia They maintained
that while the world advancing in science it was
making slow Progress in moral development Schools
being improved In every branch except that OF
moral training superintendent Brooks suggested that
the development in gvmnasums and boating crews
given consideration than moral development. by
students at least and Oentimes by faculties He advo
Gated not only moral IN public schools but re-
ligous teaching as well, and while admitting that the
subject was largely abstraction as yet lie urged that
1t was soon 10 he followed by realization.
Judge A. 8. Draper, State Superintendent OF Public
Instruction York. read paper on the manner OF
best determining the qualifications OF teachers ihey
were too often subjected TO the mercy OF local
officials elected by popular vote such officials were
able show tavorttisn. AS means of remedying the
evil a system suggested by which teachers should be
licensed by State BOarls OF superintendent. me
ade uacy OF the present normal school system was also
discussed length the general conclusion being that
too much time sue al normal SCHOOLS In CIV
ing academic instruction which should form no part OF
the curriculum.
Tee President received the members Of the meeting
Ills afternoon II N morning President Charles
W Eliot of Harvard University. will ne heard on the
mater If keepng down the OF graduation la lower
schools and on shortening the perod III early education
Other topics will he Alaska" The Superintendent
aud Teaclssr and National Aid IN Education" fhe
last tonic Is expected call out vigorous discussion OF
inc BIai bi in view OF President Eiots recent letter
disapprOying the bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-16


SEEKING AN EXTRA Co. TO NEw-YORk-BCFFALO-
MANS ALARMED.
ALBANY, Feb. 1.-THE Senate heard great deal to-
day about the plans OF tho Canadian Pacific Railway
Company to establish branch to New-York City. From
the talk OF the Senators it plain that network OF
railways has been surveyed the northern part OF the
State. Buffalo, Also 1t would is afraid that part OF
her great grain trade Is In danger OF being diverted
NewYork and Boston by these railroad schemes and Is
resolved TO fight them. The debate brought in by
hill OF Senator Erwins authorizing the Schenectady and
Ogdensburg Railroad Company to purchase, own hire
and operate floats propelled by steam baryes and bosts
In conveyance OF railroad passengers and freight
In the traffic business OF its railroad"
Mr. Erwin explained to the senate that the coming
spring the construction OF rail way be known the
Schenectady and Ogdensburg" would be begun.
When 1t was finished II would run from schenectady
In the Mohawk Valley TO Ogdensburg. on the st.
Lawrence River Tie company desired the right TO buy
floats for the conveyance OF freight and passenger cars
the St. Lawrence River from ogdensourg TO
Prescott AT Prescott 1t expected get many passen
gers and a good deal OF freight from the Canadian
freight would the lines of the New York Central
Railway into New-YOrk.
Mr. Laughlin thought he in the bill attempt to
grasp some Of Bunalos vast grain trade with the West
Tho bill as he road 1t gave the Schenectady aud Ogens
would be- used In conveying grain from Chicago and
Duluth through the great akos aud the Welland Canal
Thus grain would pass BY the port of Buffalo ana would
be the States canals The BILL therefore.
VAS inimcal to the in erests III the Erie Canal. In
concluding his speech Mr.. Laughlin msved that Mr.
Erwin's b should he rccommtted 10 the Railroad COM
mitee in order that residents OF Buffalo and other canal
night be beari in opposition TO IT,
Mr. Erwin resisted the adoption OF the resolution and
expressed opinion that Buffalo had neter reduce the
charges ot her grain elevators before sue undertook 10
and osiensSurg Railway Intended to run propeers on
the akes This right he said WAS now possessed by the
Lake Champlain and Ogdensburg and they did not mud
IL a profitable business
However after several Senators had expressed do
sire to look over the bill Mr. Erwin consented 10 action
upon 10 being osponed for two weeks Meanwhile the
oppo nents OF the bin will be beard upon II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-16
IS CONSUMPTION CURABLEe
Prominent Physicians DiGer-Some Newly Discovere,
Facts

very recently person whose lungs became tainted
reegated by the ply to the field OF utterly
hopeless and ncurabe. Means taken TO make thu
span OF life remaining TO the poor sufferer easy
and pain possible. but curative methods purs
and simple abandoned
II discoveries receay made borne out by additional
facts there now doubt they will BE-, IL Is
sad sacrifice OF human life look back uponthis plan
OF letting them die easy To be means Tor
saving these victims and healing their diseased lungs
then known, and is TO blame, but II doe'hs
make the picture any the more pleasing.
Recent experiments msie upon some eighty patients III
Consumptlye Home Of this city IN ~ make " e''uehs
that the now famous remedy Scotch OATS ESSENCE asioo
from f., q ieacent action the Brain. Nerves and
Stomach has special and peculiar aTresti'e ana re-
hru,,pg ac,on I'm Consumption and indeed all forms OK
c,arrba disease OF nervous membrane bronchial bidder
kIanevs nose throat etc) As an instance may DC cted
tho great opera singer Campanini According TO tho
,r,orean Musician he had completely lost his voice
and ,raye fears were entertained by his friends lilo
,ook few bottles Scotch oats Essence and his voice
and streneth are perfectly restored
In advanced cases OF Consumponas in the milter and
ineInent accommodation ceases flesh Is gained cough
In stopped night disappear strength takes tho
Mace OF weakness the hectic flush leaves the check, and 10
tho marvel ALL apparently hopeless are perfectly
restored to health and strength
Nor are these rcsul. wholly unique or unexpected,
for similar experiments with like endmgs were made over
year ago Two large hospitals In Chicago. aud also W
Paris France
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-16
GENERAL ASSAULT ON TRUSTS.
LEGISLATORS BtNr ON CHECKING THE GROWTH OF


ALBANY, Feb. 15.-Thero is epidemic among
members OF tho legislature apparently, to introduce
bills and resolutions against trusts" bill Of this
character was introduced In tho Assembly early In tho
session and was followed about fortnight ago BY tho
Introduction OF resolution by Mr. Yates for the APP
pontmcnt OF special committee TO investigate
trusts" little later Senator Cantor. at the re-
quest OF the Tammany Hall General Committee In
troduced bill against trusts which had been drawn
up Icy George H. Forster, president Of the Board OF
Aldermen.
To-day Mr. Ives, OF Tammany Hall, introduced tho
following resolution against trusts which laid
OF the table
Whereas II Is alleged that many individuals. cor
poratons, associations and partnerships engaged In
manufacturing buying, selling and dealing In various
commodities and especially In articles OF general con-
sumption and the necessities entering into and
have entered into combination, and agreements among
themselves BY which monop0lies arc created common
b known trusts tho general purposes and effect
Of which arc To control tho supply OF such commodi-
ties and necessities, destroy competition, regulate the