davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-05-14
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY, MAY H.

Steamer state Of Nevada OBI. Mann. elasgow-Austn
Steamer Columbia GER. vOgclgesanE, Hamburg via
stsamer Alfred Dnnois CSor Christie ebarn-H Dumo'
Steamer Panama (spanl. Gau Havana. &C. ceOaio'
d Co , a...,. Ia. r. war,
Steamer Maverick Dalnell, Havana-standard Oil Co.
Steamer Bredablk (Nor). Nilsen. Baracea- Mones 20
Steamer san Marcos Burrows. Galveston -C Ii Maory %
Co. o ,r,,..o o,ok,o
steamer Algonquin McKee, Charleston ana JacksonViio-
VIM Clyie e 90. .-- o-..S N xp.,Nar
STEAMER Wyanoke Boaz Norfolk and hichmond-Old Do
minion SIS Co o,.. a, cr...or
Steamer Schieiam (Dch, Bruinsma, baltimore-runon
Edyr q Co. x,,. ,,.A rr,vo n 10
steamer Cottage City. Bennett Portland -horato han.
Bark Western Belle swing. Hong k0ng-W besse,
BarE Antonio Sala. DnsmOre. Havana-W ID Munssn
Brig Dorane DAM. Bogaard Banda and Tanete Moueos
Isles-Funch, Edye d Co.
SAILED.
soamera westernant for Antwerp; Hegolald Hamburg;
Flbe Picqua Lsbon CITY OF New VOTE ponama
Havana Ailsa Portau Prince san Marcos San
of Augusta savannah; Algonquin, Chsrleston Ni W
Augustn fernandina; wylnoke Norfolk Loru
Baltimore,
Ship Pinmore. for Melbourne.
Also sailed. Long Island Sound
Bark Eudora. for Rio Janeiro.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-14

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,
90 WEST s9TH. ST.
Diseases Of the Nervous system Genito orsan'
Ynnnotence and Sterllty. hocrs W u v w o
New-York tribune., 1891-05-14
Ladies' Jackets
At FIFTEEN Ninety.eishs.

Sixty Gems.
COLLECTION OF THIS SEASONS FINEST
Jackets snd Blaxers,
NOME WORTH LESS THAN THIRTY poLLAaa
New-York tribune., 1891-05-14
FIRE ENGINES CRASH INTO STREET CARS.

rIpE ENGINES CRASH INTO STREET CARS.
Some boys built a bonfire in the lots IN NORM
EIcyenth-st yesterday afternoon, and somebody sent
out an alarm. While Engine Company No. was 90.
ing TO the fire in collision with car NO $40 Oh
The North second-st. line. The pole oil the ensino
struck the car squarey in the middle ana crusheu III
the side throwing it from the track Inc pole oi .o
engine snapped completely in two There were but
three passengers in the car at the time, one OF whom
Mrs Catherine Conkn. Of No. 232 North Sixth-st-
was badly cut upon tire hip and bruised about the heaa
by the flying timbers. Peter Shields, the CONDUCTOR
was also cut upon the hands and bruised about inc
body. Both attended by Ambulance o"fseon
White Of the Eastern District Hospital.
Later An the afternoon, while the tender OF Engine
Company No 60 was going to fire in Grand.
came into collision with car on the Lorner.st n me
The car at the time about crossing Granu-st'
T1sre were several passengers board at the tune,
but an escaped uninjured. The only damage zone 10
the the breaking OF a number OF the "ipuo"s'
New-York tribune., 1891-05-14
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLlN.

YOUNG WOMAN ON TRIAL FOR HER LIFE
young women on trial for murder in the first
dcercc was the unusual spectacle presented In the
Court OF Sessions yesterday. She was Mary Egncr'
servant recently employed by Mrs Gertruds Goetze AZ
N6 TIA Lafayetteave She is on trial for her life for
the murder Of her newly born babe on December D.
lsoO A native OF Kahn, Wirtembcrg, she came W
this country last summer, when eighteen years Ola
She had been betrayed by in her natve
village. Her parents shipped her to America she
sought service In Brooklyn and Mrs. Goetze iouho ner
q satisfactory servant On the morning OF Dccemoer
she seemed to be i'll and physician was snmmonea'
He soon sent for q policeman. The dead oooy oi
newly born babe, with it's throat cut with CARVING
knife was found hidden handbag In the closet Oh
the ptr,,s ROOM In her excitement she admitted the
crime.
After her indictment by the Grand jury 'uose
Moore asked j. A. Weinberg and A. E. Lamb two well
known lawyers of the Brooklyn bar, to undetahc et
defence without pay, that she might have an tne
nrofecton the law allows. Unattended Dy sugIe
friend the young woman faced the crowded oourroT T
Most of Yesterday was spent In getting jury: Inc
defence is expected 70 rest upon plea OF insanW
caused by the surrounding circumstances when ''io
crime was committed.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-14

OF Outing Cloths mt a Shilling
We have by far the variety and handonest styles 10
he found These fabrics perfectly resemble the finest I'M
ported Halfwoo goods. with the advantage OF being aoso
lutev NONsIIRINKA ABLE-whose texture, softness and
color are unimpared by wear or washingFor Ladies'
and Chdrcns inexpensive outdoor and house dresses they
are unequsled exqutey combining with velvet or SILK
eoua I'm appearance French at four times the price,
Fully Thousand Styles and CoOrings
In connection with the Sale Of
Scotch Zephyr Combination Robes
THREE NINETY-EIGHT
We offer at same price
Two hundred
Rich Lace. Dordered Robes.
French colorings and combination. worth $780,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-27
WHEAT AND CORN DOWN
Foreign Gables Easicr-KeRlizinE From,
the Trouble.

Foreign Gables Easier-KeRiizinE Profits
the Trouble.
Wheat had another decline on the Produce
Exchange yesterday. The speculation was
but g. 2OO,O 900 bushels for tho day Tho cables
from the United Kingdom ard Berlin were
weaker. The report that Russia was
to put rrohibitve duty on wheat
was denied. the foreign houses realized
profits. the receipts at the ports were big, ag-
gregatir e 2l53 334 bushels. and crop news was
generally favorable. Under these circum-
Stances September sold at sl.1lt and :I.l4'.
and closed Sill: December closed ut ST. lax
after selling at sil4. and sl.l3h May closed
at sl.lsA., after selling at SLID. and 81 - IT
will be noticed that tnero was slight rccov-
cry at the close. This was in part due to tho
fact that the supply aRst OF the Rocky Noun
tains shows a decreass VI $4,000 bushels In
spite OF tho big receipts.
Corn soften cd n little. MS he recei pts exceed
ed expectations and org sales came out. But
the bulls talked OF irost In Nebraska and
n rthern Iowa and tho close was firm. The
sales were l.loonno bushels September closed
at 7O1.c. after .eliing at II 'am70'.c.
Oats sold at 37A4c. for Sel,tember and closed
at 371sc. Hyo sold at $l.02 Tor NO. = western
10 arrive,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-27
IN CAPT. BROGIN'S PRECINCT
why Nd the Detective Fail to Arrest ThiI
Thiefs-A SerEeanCs Deniais.

why Did the Detective Fail TO Arrest This
Thiefs-A Sergeant's Deniais
On June "a Theodore Palmer strolled into
MucdouGal street with SLIGO In his trousers
pocket. and went home with colortd woman
who stopped him on the street. lle stayed
only eight minutes in the womans company.
whom he missed his money. A minute later
he saw tho woman hand the money to another
woman. who escaped him. Then he hurried
over 10 Police Can't. Brogan. to whom he re-
lated tho story Of his robbery. A detective
Don't say nothing TO nobody. Well let you
know when unything is done
and WENT Seek 10 Cart mroea only to Near
that nothing had been done He called
several times during the last lew weeks but
geant at the desk.
On Tuesday night he peered int a., an alley on
where 10 saw Fe.ny koss the woman who had
Eobhed him. Yesterday shewas in Jefferson
Sh and r n deny 10 raj
Mary Clements. who has not been arrested at
court officer was sent inter the Tn de,Ssye 10
turned and said it was Detectiye Cconey. who
was away on his vacation. Judge Hogan nd.
At the Mercer street station the Sergeant
complaint had been male When the facts
We're stated to him he admitted that some
timc ago n complaint had boon made,
had It,"
Then he denied that any court officer had
Palmer's ease. but when he was told that JUS
tice Hogan had sent an officer Tor such pur.
1859. he admitted one had called and inquired
about the case.
II don't soc what Hogan has got to do with
our de tectves. any way he said, as if irrita ed
Was 1t not Officer CJunsy that had the
case 7" was asked.
Yes. he has il. hit he ia OF here now"
The Sergeant said he could not ell why 9TH
ing had been accomplished toward bringing
the women to trial or securing tho money for
Palmer.
last three weeks He does not intend to return
till the middle OF September.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-27
swiudied by a Dealer In Bibles.

William A. George. otherwise known as the
Wnvery Publishing Company. was arrested
in his Office at 80 Liberty street on Monday.
charged with tho larceny OF so from Carl
Hansen. n Dane. % years old.
Hansen had been selling Bibles for George.
For a time tho commissions were paid reGu-
larry. and then George fell behind $500. He
squared the ACCOUNT by taking Hansen into
partnership. There err he made Hansen be-
zen put IN cash to meet the losses until one
day no snw a letter from, his mother on
seen letters from her Tiers, but George had
talked HIM out of ile lea. lie grabbed isr
thi, ono and got hill 81 1t. George got the
there was an express money order in 1t for
SO So Iiau sen got q warrant Tor George. who
was held Tor trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-27
American BAR Association.

Boston. Aug. 2G.-The fourteenth annual
meeting OF the American Bar Association. the
first hell in New England. was opened this
forenoon In Horticultural Hall. Nearly 200
members were present. After President Bald
win had called no nssembaGe to order well
como was extended to the Visitors by the Hen.
Association. President BALDWIN responded.
and afierward delivered the annual address.
The General Council reported on the nomiha-
presented. Of which number l0l are from
Massachusetts ana n ON Connecticut;
There being no objection all were constituted
members. The association has now mem
berslIip OF over non.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-27
ONCE A MISSIONARY. NOW 4 THEE
The Curicus Story ct the Trnincd Nurse
Who Robbed Her Associntes.

The Cnrious story at the Trained Nurse
Who Robbed Her Associates.
Caroline Marie Dclcomyn Nelson. the Eng
lsh nurse now awaiting trial FOR stealing.
gives an interesting history OF herself. She
says that her fatrer is II wcll-known banker.
and that her grandfather was millionaire
who died insane. The talnt, she says. is hcred-
itary. and her father is constantly undei the
care OF two keepers. The family at present
are travelling in Denmark.
Miss Nelson was born In London. on March
2s. 1855. She was educated in Allstetting near
Munich, and In Paris. Shc IL n member OF the
Church of England. At the age OF 10 years she
was insane and an inmate q the Asylum
she says and has travelled III France; S,wit2er-
land, anu NO way. Sne Is iamilnr VIII French
and ATTN NG SEs says she has iransStS Werks
IN several Of these languages into English
AZ one time the Vas missionary ., Inc mro "".
and she Labeled am ,ns The Whit.chape won.
played n hundred or more letters from those
she claimed to have reformed. letters ap;,
Them were written on tho let,eihcads OF puhlic
institutions. where the writers hau iounn etu
nloymen. as nurses and IN other capacities Ny
the Efforts OF the prisoner.
She came to America against the wishes Of
her relatives. she says. but was always well
This and the Tact that Miss Nelson seems to
have made no attempt 70 profit by hor many
now insane or n kleptomnniac While Detec-
tives Gargan and Day were searching among
her no. sessions for stolen goods she would
say Of various ar t.les: That IL not mine,
dent understand why, 1t Is among my things"
When every hing she had stolen had thus been
cleaned out 1t lett her well supplied. Her own
possessions llllcd five trunks and a satchel
She says she has AN uncle who Is a Queens
counsellor in London His name she says Ia
Noble. but she will not give 1t in full. She has
been in America some two yea 3. she says. and
her very good change Of losing her liberty for
some time. she says size intends to travel ex-
tensively through the country before she
leaves it.
Among her references were C. Rergersberg.
32l Brondway; ". Ellis. 1903 Broadway. and
Victor Andre 7 Ostsrbro, CopenhaGen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-27
Zeal estate for Sale-CpMntry.

TOBACCO GROWERS AND pAlRYMES, TAKE NO.
i TlCF-We onrr tina morning one OF tie most do,
srahie farms In The Connecticut Valley So 10 iu
wool balance ,hlsr h!gh tt.te Of culltyAtiap; can
Taiso ~ puunls OF ar ~ bushels corn per
acre ~ frgt trces commodiouS house. nearly new;
large stock harm tobacco she'd. 42xT2 pleasant locs
ton handy 10 city market; 800.
GEO. W. DUAkE CO.,
800 BIosdwi>v. Isv Yoskr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-27
The Strike ut an End,

.ttoRIA. ILL.,. Aug. 2G-The switchmen's
~ 'Ae' which has paralyzed business In Peoria
NJ o'ef week, came to an end last night.
wv. n.h Tue strikers made m unconditional sur
n' Tho majority Of them are married
S nuu and have homes here. When armed
a''s were placed ia the yards they saw 1t
aobu; give in.
.lr.rEITf, Ind. Aug. 2C.-G General Mana gsr
ssaOury and the Lake Erie and Western
{nkers reached an agreement last night.
ess' Tie men returned to work at tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-27
DIR. HANS REsCHNER, City Physician of

Dr. HANS RESCHNER, City Physician of
Carlsbad and honorary member OF tho Medi-
cal College of Chicago, says:
~ acknowledge that have used Mat
toni's Gesshucbcr' during the last four
teen years in my practice, and think it IS
tho best alkaline acIdulous water which !
know OF, and of excellent use during a
Carlsbad Cure, and ESPECIALLY AFTER
THE USE OF THE CARLSBAD WATER"
EISNER L. MENDELSON CO..
Importers, 6 Barclay ST. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-27
same pay r.ceired bsrore they strnck: second

same pay received before they struck; second.
the company agrees to roemploy them oil I:
third. the company. within Eve days. is to SUBJ
NIT new schedule Of wages to the mon !:
fourth. the COMPANY dismisses the suit In the
United States Court. NTH. no discharges are
To be mndc because OF the strike. The men
will 20 mt once to work.
SrHiSorlEtp, H.. Aug. 2f.--The miners'
strike in this district is mt an end. All the coal
shafts Al ound Springfield have started up dur.
ing the lnst two days upon the terms proi o>ei
by tho operators nd are Low working under
the system of day wages
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-27
Situations misunderstanding.

O. 20 70 H - .
AN EDUCATED. RELIABLE NURSE; conAnsments
n specially highest refsrences
ENGLISH NURSE, 81 o West +lst st.
A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN desires stua
n ton AS nurse and seanstress IN u private family.
Address H. NJ. loI West I'D st.
VERY NICE young woman as general Homework,
IA can cook wash and iron. cry or country Si
Cal at 9Ot Nest +ist u.
A Girl. for general housew work In small family; city
n reference Cnil at aia West ltths ST.
LNXPERIENCED woman wishes washing and ironing
II TO do ut home can give best OF references frat
class work done Mrs. L. BAPP, iU3 East Sd st. be-
tween Avs A and r. city.
IIOuSEw0RK.-By capable middle aged Scotch
woman. city or country best references not afraid
Of work wages moderate. Call at 272 9TH i1th
street
ID FSPECTABLE WOMAN to do general housework
~ and assist with CuOkng: CITY references. JJi
Wet !tth It
VUlNHGiNI wants situation as chambermad and
waitress IN pIlyate tamt y; lust from tho South.
Mrs. GREEN, 7-u West $50 ST.
VolNG GERMAN GIRL wants situation at general
i Homework. good home desired. Call or address
Capt. BkEMERuOFf. 10 East 7thsL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-27
MISSING FOR TWO YEARS.
luia Watch and Chain Found In the Ston
ach OF n BIG Pickerei Caught In Hog Fond

luia Watch and Chain Found In the Stom.
ach of RiC rickerei Caught in Hog Fond.
New HAVEN. Aug. 2G.-The mystery which
for two years has surrounded the sudden dis
appearance OF Charles Whalcy from North
Lyme is believed to have been cleared up. Yes
terday Joshua IIaltord caught rlckerel In
Hog Pond, in Lyme, which weighed between
i've and six pounds: When preparing the fish
for cooking Halford found In its stomach
gold watch and chain. On tho inside OF the
hnck case was engraved the name of Charles
Whaley. The case OF tho watch was worn very
smooth and tho works rusty, When 10 was
shown to people. who knew Whaley they a.
once recognized It as the timepiece which he
was accust mod to carry. w
On the morning Of July 3, 1889. Whaley told
the foreman Of his farm that he waa going TO
Hartford on business trip and would o. ab-
sent several days. Hc was never seen again.
nor was any race found OF him until tho watch
WAS discovered in the pickerers stomach.
Whaley was u bachelor ard reruteu to be
worth sl5n. 900. The general belief is that N
Mt OF alteration he committed suicide. Hog
Pond will be thoroughly dragged In The hope
that the body may be found.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-27
for SALE or % yst-aruuhlyn.

TOR SALE Or TO LET-Entire or Iart of building,
possA Call JAs SAMPLE, 7oo Myrtle av, Brooklyn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-23

when the cloth arrives, % IL slowly
passed over a double roller which meas.
urgs tho yards. and carefully examined
Tor the purpose Of discovering any de.
i,cls In the manufacture II there are
any-brokcn threads or loosely woven
spois--thoy are Indicated by sowing n
string in the margin. and the cutter IL
thus able TO avoid the defective portion
Then We cut oil a small piece Of tho
goods and put II outside on window.
all, whore. lor ten days. Il ~ exposed to
tho sun aud tho rain. II 10 fades. IL Il
rejected Then we test by chemicals 20
SEQ II tho dye stuG l. indigo, which IL
the surcst dye that eau BE- made. II the
color produced by the use Of this test is
bright orange, It indicates that the dye
has an indigo basis
After That piece Of the goods Il pu,
In % solution Of caustio potash, which
has the effect Of eating up the animal
hhor and leaving the vegetable iibcr.
Some cloth manufacturers nowadays.
instead OF making their goods Of separate
Threads OF cotton and OF wool, take cot.
ton and wool aud mix them In auch n
way that no one. by merely feeling. can
tell whether OF not there Is cotton IN the
piece. The ouly way We can know /,
by boiling piece Of tho goods In thi,
solution, which has the effect OF eating
up tho wool aud leaving the cotton
Interview In New York Epoch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-23

The eastern shore Of Maryland has
been so little disturbed by immigration
that the region numbers comparatively
few surunmos, 90 that at various times
II has been necessary 10 resort 20 odd
but very ancient devices 10 distinguish
between men bearing the ZANE name.
The cDmmoncst device Is the patro-
nymic, by which Of two men bearing
exactly tho Same Christian aud family
nnmo ono Ia distinguished from the
other by tho addition "oi William. -
"of Thomas" or "of John,n ~ the
case may b., the meaning Of the phrase
being son Of William, Thomas OF
John"
Another device once commonly en-.
ploycd was 10 couple with tho name an
adjective 10 Indicate some physical pc.
culiaHty, ps "long" 10 Indicate a tai
man, black" 10 Indicate a dark man.
or red TO Indicate aruddy man. 90.
cnsloually tho distinguishing word ia
unronplimontsry, "Devun Is not an
unusual prefix to tho Christian or sur.
name Of a man having reputation Tor
vice or rscklessness A man bearing
one Of the bo't known names In Mary.
land carried TO his grave this prefix -
Chicago Herald
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-23
ATTEMPTED REVOLUTION IN
PARAGUAY.
The "Ouis" apa tue "Ins" Arrayed
against Each other.

BuENos AYREs, Oct. 2a.-Advices
received here from AHconcion the CAPT.
tai Of the republic Of Paraguay, bring
the news Of an attempt there To over
throw President Gonzales. The at
tempted revolution, however, was
promptly suppressed by the troops loyal
10 the government. Full details are not
yet procursble, but II In known there
mas been an uneasy feeling In Para.
guny, and spirit OF hostility 10 the
government there for sOmo time past.
This trouble originated In political riy.
alfies and tho disappointed ambitions
Of tho "outs" schcming against the
Sins" and the latter leaving no stone
unturned to crush their opponents 20.
lltically aud otherwise. The jealous
rivalry continued 10 grow IN strength
until the governments opponents, some
days ago, boldly throw OH the mask
aud, collecting the most desperate OF
their adhercnts, they made an appeal
10 the people, armed themselves aud
sought TO wrest the reins of power
ity, claiming the latter had In many
ways abused the trust vested In them,
Tins government Immediately sent n
luICh ul topHn W phA uoNh wv luruI-
rection. Au engagement took place
between tho government troops aud
the rcvolutionists, which resulted In the
defeat and flight Of the latter.
The Insurgents were 40 badly routed
that they were compelled 10 fly from
the territory OF Paraguay and seek
refuge within tho borders " the Ar
gentine republic. Tho Argentine gov
eminent was notified Of this fact aud
sent instructions to The frontier authors
ties, ordering that all Paraguayans
found with arms In their possession on
this side Of the frontier should DO dis.
armed. This was done without any
difficulty, tho defeated revolutionists
readily guaranteeing their weapons
when requested 10 do 10 by the Argcn-
tine officials.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-23

The following episode IA said to have
been related by the ear himself 10 Ia.
timato friends His elder brother, who
died ut Nice, was, ~ Ia generally known.
FIRST bctroihed 10 Princess Daginat Of
Denmark. On his deathbed ho left he
brother, tho present car, n letter In
which he begged him to take his place
in the heart OF the princess. Tho Grand
Duke Alexander, however. was very
bashful lover. and had not the courage &c
carry cut his dying brothers last wish.
till one day the Grand Duke Vladimir
faid 10 him. III you will not fulhll the
wish Of our dead Nicholas. shall pro
pose for tho hand Of tho princess my.
self"
A short time after tho Grand Duke
Alexander get of TO Copenhagen, aud
one day, b%ig alone with tho Prince,
Dagmar, be handed her, trembllngly
the letter Of his brother. When tho
princess had read It she blushod aud
said, II also received letter from Mich.
olas In which he begged mo to become
your wife" Alexander asked 10 DO a.
lowed to read the letter Tho princoai
fatchod It aud together they read It. The
sequel. was a marriage. London
hcwA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-23

The common old onbroiderlng hand
machine OF 1897. with fow improve
ments, is the ono that Ia used today for
the millions Of fine embroidarics that are
sold TO all quarters OF tho globo. 1heru
are, perhaps. $4,000 OF them in use IN
eastern Switzerland, tho number Of the
needles averaging about ESQ TO the me
chine, aud the number Of stitches not
exceeding 5000 to the needle daily. As
embroiderors arc paid on tho stitch basis
only, and sometimes a. low ~ a certs a
hundred, they have very small earnings
left after paying their thrcadera and
other expenses, At the present time
atty cents, sometimes less, ia fair aver.
age OF tho daily earnings Of n hard work.
ing ombroiderer, who must toll long
day with head. hands aud feet working
his machine. Cor ST. Louis Globe. Do
mocrat,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-23

LouIsvfLLE, Ky, Oct. 90. 80 Tile
National Wholesale Dfuggls,s' Assool.
alton adopted resolution calling upon
Congress TO legielate TO protect the
public from interruptions limitations
and countetfcits Of foods aud medical
preparations sold under trademark. II
IL accompanied by the statement that
undtra decision by Justice Brewer the
present law 10 punish counterfeit Of
trademarks IL imperative aud value.
less. The Substitute evil" WINS dis
cusaed, and lengthy resolutions
adopted dealing with the matter.
These provide stringent rules under
which owners ofproprleiary medicines
shall sell 10 druggists aud penalties
for selling TO persons on the "cuion"
Hat