davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10
Pesfonco Notice.

(should be read daily ty ell interested as changes may
Letters for foreign counre, need not be specially ad.
dressed for dispatch by any particular steamer except
s sssn 4
'' Psss H mails ss n .sss' s
for r a.e.ay Dsan.. sRss. sDgs%'1 10 10
S ss.,Js x a s Rs. &c Isssa : f
.i 10 Is,d 70; s sss per rscd s9i
Costa aa . I'd Ss s rsas Pc.
S per s.~psrs q No. for Para .aa asnsos pr
.Si 81 Sa.sssi .sss, for n ss'gs s s.a Ss;
z &c ~. Es = ar:sn::s:s
10 30 M n ass SssSsr.sas assss PEI. Essra:a y:
ni'ie' 20 s.ls Tsa s e 'is sssss.sa
Otter o,es.s : , e SHi S.y. S
A ss p e. s, S GSs: s.S f Ds
, s. %i$s":a 1:Isqs. S,ii;
for EaroSs pr August. pesrs Il, seas.p %
:a ifa.Se
.uppiemsn ss oS p M ior Nassau T. p yer
y Tsi6AXIAs n; for Boca, del roro. per :.
rraase 70 3
s On p!: s s1s
S Sssr Z ss.:ia ssosf s
M for Europe per Alaska, via QuetGstown cts~rs
must directed per Aaska'O at II 30 m (suppe-
mentary 80 M for EuroPe, per s. : '-erts VIA
Queea,town; at 1 D. m. for Scotland .;.rret p So
COSTA fer inssu' c,gs ssy, '9n az 81
for Netherlands direct. PER yeeneam va Rotterdam
as'ssS: .aS:s Be
SsSass: VIC RIO lager os. s cegSss
rom Ssr Q e. Costa H''' via Lin0a per
Mais for China and Japan, per .. Gaelic
San sr1s'0 ss:s ssr' s.s " sSy
from f San Francisco. close her. daily up bee.
q '" I: umsris, win British malls ior Aas,,aii1
san Fr,nceG, close herr dxy UP 70 Nov. 18th. 80
m Mails for the Society Islands. per ship Ganee
from rr.asiseo ss:ssers daily up 70 no. at,h q
and thence eiess :, ths once daily 81 80 ..
,a.snsr close .. ds once daily AZ so p m Mails fos
Cubs by rail- Tempo Pa, and thence BY steamer
ing MONDAYS and ThnrdaysL close 81 his once dav a
no m Mails for Mexico. overland. uness specially
addressed for despatch by close ss this one daily
Trans Pacific mails are forwarded San Francscs
daily and schedule Of closing IL arranged pre-.
sumption Of their uninterrupted overland transit 70 San
Frsnei CO. Mails from the Fast arriving time a. Saa
rr,nctsco the DAY Of sailing Of steamers d paehed
vvious dew CORNELIUS VAN corr POSTING Ter.
Po'toniee New-York. y. y. November 9TH. 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10
Brcoklvn. Nov. 9. 1901. Republican American
THOUGHTFUL AND TRUTHFUL LETTERS

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Does your correspondent "A. H. c. OF Eric
Penn, think that Mr. smalley writes for Home Rule
sympathizers only that he wishes with thousands Cd
Others that 4ou would uniformly cut out the Gladstone
paragraphs. from his letter. Sir / do not THINK l
exaggerate hen assert that there OF thou
sands OF Engshmen here who take the deepest inter
est n, the politics OF the old country. And 1t Is 10
HG W. S. whose letters are admirable, that they
turn knowing them 10 be thoughtfnly and uuthfully
written and to represent the feelings and views u
the educated English classes. Nr. smaley at least
is not overcome with the gamor' OF our erstN hc
Grand Old Man. who once a statesman, has sunk To
the level of being the mo!thpece OF Radical caucus
No sir; let US still hear fully the news, and tho
truth concerning him. - , ,.,o,-,cr
Hoboken, y. J., Nov. 3, 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10
SHAMEFUL WASTE OF CRoToY WATER.

tom Editor Of Tho Tribune
Sir: Allow 10 call the attention OF Commissioner
Gilroy 10 q shameful waste Of the CrotOn water
For weeks past the process Of washing cart loads OF
broken stone has been going on from a hydrant near
the corner of East Nineteenth-st and Thrdave with
hose attached each load received fifteen times in ex
cess OF what one would think necessary II he paid for
the water II 10 be fun for the boy the cart
who handles the hose The water runs down the south
side Of the street to Secondave overlooking the gut
ter Oh 70 the pavement from two to twelve feet eav
tng an unsghtly slime upon the surface.
Who gives permission for such waste OF the water
Who pays for It's IN this prodinl manner1 Here
Is good place for the city to see economy put In prac
tee. a. G. u
No. 245 East Nineteenth-st y. Y, Nov. o. 1901.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10
DISCIPLINE IN THE BERyRlRDr CONPAyT.

at the Standard Theatre last night NJ Rebel replacing
NJ. Duquesne the Emperor Justlnian. A rehearsal
Of Sarah Bernhardt's company called for o'clock
on Sunday and Mr.. Duquesne did not appear. He had
missed performance before in Sydney, Australia, and
Mr. Abbey, who about starting for Chicago, sent
word TO him that he did not appear at the rehearsal
In the evening he would be fined 500 and his place
in the cast would be filed by another. He did not
appear In the evening" and the threatened penalty
inflicted.
Yesterday NJ Duquesne ready to apologize TO
Nile Bernardt and went her hotel for that purpose
She said that in all her experience she had known
such deliberate disregard Of the duty Of attending
hearss but she would overlook everything, far
she herself was concerned and leave the whole
Mr. Abbey. The facts werc telegraphed to him last
night and the outcome of the affair awaits his decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10
nryyrR OF THE UyIVERS4LIST CLUB.

The Uniyersallst Club held its monthly dinner 81
c,rI,s restaurant No % West Twenty hird-st. last
night 1t was ladies' night, Of which the club has two
during the year. One hundred people Nee present
-. -, exceilsot dinner the company went 70 the
ooros above where music furnished BY the Gilbert
- or.rtet Of Brcokyn The address OF the evening
,vos delivered BY the Rev. J. F. Thompson OF Akron
Ohio who took for his subject "a ChaPef from ffehen
.nhors n, the club and rest Of the evening wa
.rent pleasantly in social way. Among those present
,e,c Mr. and Mrs. J. b. Walker. Mr.. and Ms. A. +.
snow. Mr. and Mrs. Scion Palmer MI and Mrs w. T.
- c.nt.,n NJ I. Newberry George Hough. Miss j.
{, Iohn Lous Ames Miss NJ. stoutenberrY, Of Newark
X J.: H. W. Carr Mr.. and Mrs William Vogel. MI
and Mrs d. C. CroweI Rev. c. p Fisher OF Canton
n. y; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Pethgef' nf' anu NIT
-. CIV N, and Mrs. Robert Gair, 5. A. Briggs
nd st,nsen TAYLOR. The officers Of the society are
president H. IL Manning secretary. Louis Ames treas
rrr Clarence Lyons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10
D an AMERICAN STYLE"
From Architecture and Bulldlpc.

From Architecture and Building.
one Is sometimes disposed To ask, What is meant by
those who talk about IN American style OF arcli-
lecture Is 1t only a meaningless expression, meant
10 tickle our Yankee pride. do these writers and
takers believe there h -ealh growing up In tbs branch
OF the European such differentiation OF ideas "A
10 leave permanent record OF American thought and
life as distinguished from European thought and life
In an architecture distinct 10 be called American
We note In Of contemporaries, after remarkng
on the similarity OF appearance In buildings North.
SOUTH East and West and the influence OF publications
In producing tbs similarity, the following: But there
is better reason than any OF these, and II IS that
slowly bat surely the American style OF architecture
Is being evolved. We shall not attempt at this time
20 point any Of It's features ID i yet too 10
be described or indicated with precision bat little bY
little IL Is coming And further with that blessed
Inspiration OF hope which las accomplished so much,
our worthy brother exelaim,: But we look 10 the
future s,i further 20 reconcile styles aud designs, aud
eventually to evolve the American style In all it, ap
Bropfateness and beauty.
Without dispamging at all American attachments in
the past or dlscouracing efforts IN the future we
not refrnin from expressing our Goubt a. 10 whether
the peopIe who make 81 much talk about an "Ameri-
can styleH really understand on WAT they tire dis
coursing one need only study the history OF this
worlds architecture 10 learn that since the time "
Greek and Roman architecture, among the Western
races architectural styles have never been national;
all the great styles have been used among all tho
European nations The Gothic msy be found with
local notifications In Italy France Germany England
and America Renaissance In the same countries There
may have boon national pscnlsrtes and local reffder
ings. but no notifications that were worthy Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10
DIED..

FRAzEE-on Monday pss ss after short Illness. Absss
b." sr..ss a.. q IL his als yr os.
Trains ss Il s: u C es. %;sa' sa ss' w IL
wife ss'csS Issss after Painful
YSa:Si from e, s rs,sse; g East sr's's g
.ss a S', ,ssDsay a1 &c; ''
H0YI-As STANFORD. Conn Soverer o. 1901 LSmsa
x asss q Z ss I'm s.i ssss e bis age
JoHSsToy-At her late rssdnes No ga isth,st Bseoss
& q cseyns AMI. Jss
Funeral service. on wednesday evening. November H. -
Inserment 1t the convenience Of the family. 81
Mary Mary T. widow u the late Jane. II. x;rnassaa;
Funeral :sryisss WI, Be h.ia wst1,saay xSysms,, *
Gsefin, The xidin. corner q Broad sna IonDsras
Relatives and friend. are invited.
MecLURE-As Freehold. ". J.. on Sunday morning. 81
inst. william MeClare r. So.
Eq.s.ss into res, at her l,e ,s.'as. s,
November 4. Ns. EuphenIs Johnston Morris A2asd''
F asy' he : ssS Inst. s a. ssoss ' ~ %
IT,. w.s. 4 %
e. .ss s sS9s: S sfssSs @ ~
Rs..ve. sd feas nSS Y afss sns Brooty
We :. s,': .,ss a1s:s tn IS:s
oss9 3is 4s,, h. Ia r S.ssps woodbridge S'
Funeral services his ate residence, Nov. TO- w. ~
p m.
pATNE-on Sunday afternoon. November g. after brief
Illness Oaknan Sprsgue Paine. N. ID.
Funeral services Church OF the Iransheusuon @
2a,hss, sthsyc, ct IL o'clock "Wednesday monmss
November IL. :. 49,
sP:: aa :: ss s 'i y ss Grand Central D'''
PoLLocK-on Monday November o. william Pollock 10
Funeral services rom bis lat. residence 1870 St Jchns
Place, Brooklyn, Wednesday. November H. " s'~
y. N.
POTTS-At Armenia n. Y, November 7, NJ j. Po'v
Services be held Tuesday. November 10. ~
&c. Thomas Episcopal Church, Armenia Union. y. L
RcsSETER-In Alameda, Cal. october 70 AZ BIS nss
residence corner Grand-st and Clnton-aye, John ne
youngest son of James Rosseter. ushers onay
dublin Ireland beloved husband Of Winfred T. kosses1
and brother OF George r.. RosseHr
srUARr-At Tarrytown, ". Y. Monday: Novemscf u
1891 Helen L. stuart daughter Of the late John u. sns
Cathafine r. Stuart.
wRIGHT-In Brooklyn, Sunday, November ., lcsiS
Chauneey VI. Wright, after lingering Illness 10 NJ
esstiyas and friends are invited attend the f7ners
services st his late rescefce us Mscons on WeaoeS
day, November IL, at y. m.
MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY,
once $50 etbave corner 23d-st.. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10
THE SAIAprEs OF SCHOOL JANTTORS.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: In The Tribune to-day article Is published In
reference TO anitOrs having their salaries Increased
The janitois do not look upon 1t as an Increase but
a restitution as their salaries were reduced almost
every time the appropriations were cut. The main
reason why the Commissioners Of Education desire 10
restore the anitors salaries 70 the old rates is that
they are not fairly paid for their work. and after
careful investigation they have discovered that the
ianor must employ extra help and pay for 1t ont Of
his salary, and that after paying his extra help ne
has left 10 himself from 1900 300 per for from
twelve To sixteen hours daily work. from which we
believe You will acknowledge that not much actual
endowment can had after paying for the essaes
Of life and meeting the expense TO, occasional doctors
bills Please accept my thanks for the comphnien NJ
Won paw US IN article IL Is the first time 20 my
knowledge that the press has thought the lanitor
worthy Of anything notwithstanding that without him
no school could be kept open. lie must De SOBER ~
dustr1Ous and must possess sufficient mechanical ski
10 be OF service In any emergency and BE- licensed Is
on Engineer JANITOR.
NeW-York Nov. q, 1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10
MR.. SMALLEY'S NOTES ON MR. GLADSTONE.
MANY READERS WHO ENJOY THEM

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: I trust You will not comply with "a. II. C.'s'
request TO cut out Of Mr. Smaley's letters the Glad
stone paragraphs
The press OF this country Is uniformly on the side
Of Gladstone and Home Rule that it s refreshing TO
many 10 read your able correspondents clearly ex-
pressed opinions about that willy politiean-he has
ceased to be a statesman have never forgotten and
will never forgive Gadstone's toward the loyal
North during struggle with the slave power. He
did what he could 70 break up this Union, and rs now
striving TO dlsmember the British Empire The Eng
llshman who subscribed for Confederate bonds Is fit
to train with Fenians. AN AMERICAN.
NeN-York. Nov. 8. 1901.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10
DIED.

RAGsHAwE.-on The 2sth Of October. 1891 Washington
la shawe at Sheffield. England.
BEAINE-In Brooklyn, on sunday November s, suddenly
Marguerite Walton infant daughter Of Sarah Walton and
Charles X. Braine, IT,, aged months
Funeral services VIII be held a. the residence OF her grand
parents No l62 Elliott Place, brooklyn. To-Day
TUESDAY November 10. Ct ? O'Clock.
q pneumonla, at Newburg. N. Y.
Anna Curtis In the s2d year Of her age. an
Funeral services will be- held 81 her late residence. lo2
3d-st. Wednesday. 81 80 o'clock.
Interment Thursday a. Nyzek. " Y.
DICK ERSOS-At his home, Newark n. J., Sunday. No
vember g. 1891. James J. Dekerson. IN the 02s year Of
his .
Funeral services viii be held from bis late r-sdence, No.
ii Roseville-aye on Wednesday st l 30 .. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10
THE CHRISTIAN REMEDY FOR DRUNKENNESS.

TO the Editor OF The tribune.
sir: have read with deep interest your editorial
in Sundays issue under the heading "The Workhouse
Tragedy. and am fully convinced Of The truth OF your
statement that there cannot be any physical cure Tor
the habit OF yielding TO appettes. passions or evil
propenses' in other words, that there exists no
human remedy for sin. / regret. however. that you
have stopped this statement and left unmentioned
the fact that even when all human means have faxed
there still remains cure for the drink habit or any
other form OF seli-indulsence,' cure which Is in
failing and whose efficacy has been proven beyond q
doubt.
You say that habit formed cannot be exorcisef
nv any spell or eradicated by any remedy Humanity
speaking. this Is doubtless true but lie OK whom We
cad that they brought 20 Him many that were
ossessed with devils aud He cast out the spirits with
Ills word exercises that power to-day In favor OF
those Who possessed by the demon Of strong drink.
seek help from Him and are willing that lie shou'd
save them =.
In this city there exists institution. the Newfork
Christian Home for Incorporate MO. whore hundreds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10
PvEy THE GIRLS TAKE TO HAZIyG.

Chicago. Nov. 8 epeciaD.-There is great excite
rnent at Lake Forest University over the attempts OF
.h gently 10 suppress hazlpg. Even the college girls
=, Iaha Forest have caught the hazing spirit Re
emily thew tossed Miss Edna Hayes in a blanket and
hovIed and hooted after the most approved fashion
n the college youth. Recently Frank Harris, captain
a. the sophomores, was kidnapped By the freshmen
ppii,1fn,ded taken miles away from Lake Forest and
intt n make his way back as best he could.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10
SIR WALTER RALEIGH AND HIS TIMES

The Rev. W. J. Dawson, Of Glasgow, gave a lecture
asst night at St. Luke's Methodist Episcopal Church, in
West Forty.nrst-st. His subjecs "Sir Waller IA
leigh and His Times" Mr.. spoke Of the infu.
enee which Sir Walter Raleighs History Of the World
Tower had had English literature, and
in an eloquent spoke the great contemporaries
OF Sir Walter voices filled the spacious time
Great Elizabeth sound which echoes STILL" The
lecture was in aid Of st. Chapel. There was
large attendance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10
PROUD OF AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: Having printed In this mornings Tribune
"a H. C.'s" letter. request you would publish mine.
Was there nothing else in your Sunday edition but
the letter of g. W. s., should take some trouble to
obtain copy. ! get regularly and mail 1t 10 my
brother in Belfast, Ireland, feeling much pleased at
being able TO prove to him that have in York
Journal that keeps a representative In London inde
P-o T. McD.
p-ookivn Nov e. 1sol Republican American.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10

DO NOT FORGET TO ATTEND Revival Services nov
in progress IN pe Forty hIsd street NJ " chnrrh neas
ethaveypsy" Smith, te English evan elist Is ecmiaq
the 18th Inst fer eight dayA Good treschng yoe4
meetings every night The public cordially invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10
EXCEPTIONAL
HIGH-CLASS PAINTINGS

NOW on EXHIBITION,
And 70 DO absolutely SOLD AT AUCTION. for rrasons
that cannot be made public.
MISSIONER, Alma Tadems, Rousseau, Gerome Dias,
coFot Van Marcke. Troyon, De Neuytle Hsnnor alles
Fortuny Chas Jscqus, Michel. Compe CafA, Daubisny
Marchett Viegas Ztcm Corcos Casanoya Jules Dupre.
ADD others.
SURPRISING ANY COLLECTION EVER OFFERED
DOWN TOWN.
sCHENCK ART GALLERY. No. II Cedar-st.,
THURSDAY and FRIDAY Nov IL and 49, 1891.
at O'Clock EACH DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10

The brooklyn and Boston Express leaves Brooklyn
and Long Island City via Long Island and Eastern
state Line at IL p. II. daily. See X. Il. column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10
M.4RRIED.

NIrsFN-CROwELIl-On November 3, 1891, by the Rev
A Davis Henrietta r.. daughter u the late Stephen
Crowell Of SewYork, 70 H. Sicloai Nilsen.
Notices OF marriages must be Endorsed WITH fun
aame and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10

Board and rooms. household and other help. eha mo
many other desirable things are ADVERTISER Oh 'he
ninth psce OF The Tribune this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10

Cougi,- from Colds. Consumption and other lung
trouble from coughs Cure yours with Plsos Cure for
ConsuH ptiOn. Druggists 25c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10

In the many columns OF short Advertisements on the
ninth page OF Tie Tribune this morning you VIII nnd
. variety of desirable things mentioned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10
BY the Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms.
nan UrIvTu

A. nv the Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms
240 FIFTH-AvE
WILLIAM b. NORMAN, Auctioneer.
Now on Exhibition. To be sold BY auction
THIS TUESDAY, AFTERNOON, Nov. 10.
and following days. at o'clock each day.
BY direction Of
Mr. LOUIS RoETH.
CHOICE COLLECTION OF ANTIQUE FrRS1rURA
In Cabinets Secretaries yitrnes KidneyShsped Iaoiess
and sheraton CsrdTables and Chairs ma
horsny Dining Room Table and Chairs Marqueterie t.
bsurets and Chairs &C., &c.
Also,
nv order Of Mr. w. H. PRESDEE. Administration OF tn9
Esste OF MRS w. II. ALDEN, Old Mahogany Furniture.
Rare Glass Girandoles Musie-Box, &C., &c.
And by order Of an importer asyortment Of siLVEH
TOYS SPOONS, and TEA SETS.
Together with
collection Of Rare Enyrsvngs, Etehnes. and Meztss
tlnts by and after Morland. Angelica haunmann, Rem
brandt paroo.z venet Gain. borough. Singleton, Ward
and other Distinguished masters.
Also,
Many very Choice OLD ENGLISH SPORTING PRINTS
by such renowned Henry and S. Aiken Rowland
son Howt Turner Hayes. and others.
from SEVERAL PRIVATE FAMILIES many very choc3
pieces OF MODERN FURNITURE Royal Dresden. Vienna.
and Porcelain Plates Cups aud saueers ENGLlsb
rfA Ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10
Robert Somervt!le, Auctioneer.
BY ORTGIES & CO.
FIFTH AVENUE ART GALLERIES.
800 5TH-AyE.. NEAR 34TH-ST

FREE EXHIBITION DAY AND EVENING
CHOICE COLLECTION OF
OLD CHINESE POECELAINS, JADEs, AND
CURIos.
The property OF II BALLAUFF, ESQ., ex-Consui q
Norway and Sweden at Tientsn, China.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY.
Nov. 1lth, 18th and 18th, at 40 p. m.
Art Edward Schenck, Anctioncer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10
Liebig Cempany's Extract Of Beef.

soup for campers and tourists. Pure and palatabe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10
]THE WORLD OF LONDON.
crRoy1cIEp AND CRITICISED BY MR.. ED
MUND YATES

ruv King AND QUEEN OF ITALY NOT TO VISIT
ENGLAND NEXT YEAR - sANDNNGHAM
PRINCE LUGEN BoNAPARrE-PMNcE
BrsMARcK's MEMOIRS - TIM.
uEALY,s woEs-JosEPH CHAN
BERLAIN's BERMUDA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10
6perial Notlfes.

once. $50 eb-ave.. corner 2sd-st.. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10

Edward Schenck, Anctioncer.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-02-27
LIMA DE Koch.

Obtenida direc.amente de Der 10
la Linta de Koch, olrtzco vacun !
los enf9Imos que deseen emp ear
este medicAmento cuyos resuItados
he dado o cOnocer Gu traducc O
nes que de las experienci. .s p acti,
cadas el los hospitales de BaIliD
he publIcado en- FL Ciamor del Pats
Para los vjajes al punto en- que
10, il la el enfermo y tempo queho de
permanecer apl cando las inyeccio
nes, determine risn ei c0sto de mis-
honorarios la III tancia y ell n1mero
de inyeccjones que qlea cAda
.enfermo, siendo conven0ionales los
precios.
Eufermos en- ga 10 muy avauza
do de tisis, en- que las inyecoiones
est4n contra )ndicsdas, no admiti-
re 4 vacunacl0n.
La curacion snbsiguiente 6 las
inyecciones quedara q cargo del
me lico que designe 81 enfermo.
Mi reside lcia para dirigirse: Ma.
matt
DR.. A, SfGhE.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-02-27

sen res mios en.los 35 amos On
cuebto lie ejercicio le la profession
me iics, he ten do mn3has 6p rtn
ma la 'es para persua lir ne dc |
utldad Y ventsj ss del uso de
aceite de higado de bacalao, y d.
los hipof0st tos de cal y de sosa, Ell
las eDfermedade6 de tuberculosis
tisis, escrofulosis, raquitismo Y con
sunci6n de todo origen y era de
esper rse que la asocia ion de 90 e
los M dtcalmentos d era ell mi1mO
id6ntico resultadO. Asf ha sucedido
con la Emulsion q1e ustedes pre-
parap, cuando las indlca clones que
la reclaman Sc llenan racionalmeu-
t.. No tengo diff ulCad en- Greer
y proclamar que el prOducto es un
trianfo en- los anales de la quimica
y la terap peutica: Con sen'im entos
de considerac. on y respeto teog,
ell honor de- suscribirme de ustedes
ateuto S S @. s. M. B.-N Mia
no, de la Uiversidad de Caracas
[Venezuela1,"
"Dac4usas levss suelen resultsr
fectos graves No hay doleueis
insgnifi ante.-Por leve que sea
una indisposici6n requiere:. .cuidado
Immediate, 81 no podtia desarrollar-,
Sc hasta tomar preparedness alar-
nantes cuando no tatales. Entire las
m | y una Intermediates que ator
mentan d la humanidad ninguna
olase exige tanta atencion1 como
aquellas que. .afectan ala gargantai
y los pulmones, pues enganan por
la poca importanoia aparente de 81
principio, y con trocuenoia solo
preocupan sacramento cuando ell en-
fermo tlene la vida Ell peigro. Una
ligeia tos suele ser ell slntoma pre-
cursor de la terrible Tlsls; pero tra-
tada en- seguita con ell Pectorat dc
Anacahuitd, desaparrce Osmo por
Este precioso remedlo to
mado en- union con el Aceite dc HI
gado de Baoalao es infallOle en O.
de toda afecci6n bron-
q lial 6 pulmouar, tos, mal do gar
gants, etc. Exijase la tirma de
Lanman &c Kemp y su MaroG In
dussrsaI (grabada en- acerop.