davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-05-18
ENCUADERNACION
DEL '''BOLETIN EERCAKTIL, u

Hn essa seccibn de La casa, uaonsada con
todos loo eleme1tos necesarioe provlsta de
nateriaaeg de prisaera c)ase sc hacea encua
dcrnacones 60 holaadesa, carton<, pasta e.
paiiols, plel dc lev&ute COB r&laaves, Scdo Der
ect0 Dreci0s red csdoe
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-05-18

The Proprietors Of the Boletin
MercantH " have the honour of re-
qresting English advertisers to hand
their orders to Mess. AMEDEE
PRINCE & CO who are the sole
Agents for all English q French
Advsrtising.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-05-18

administration du B0Ietin Mer-
cantH phonneur de pgier Me5sieurs
tes Annonciers franeais de vouloir bien
ternettre leurs ordres de Publcite a
MN. AMEDEE PRINCE & Gle, qui
cont les Agents uniques ct exclusifs
De ce journal pour la PabliciH Franeaiss
a. AsgLaiv.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-05-18

del BON NJ RCIE yl de franco scbe peddo Ca
Nuetr0 &c dos tedos Abulcs
sus Mt delos de Artculos conttctionddes.
La Casa del BON MARCHE rosee rdts eonsidesbies a
Sede,Iss upidrs autnsa, Tee II nfeceoue B.
S. mbr2s Calsedo horff, LomIeay hoF, Bneefh
Cpris Anere Mtebs Af nfa~, ATtculos de Ne Artieu'
de Guanies Is s1econocdo que
vtns al pupto de visa te 10 cadad &c la baa
IA sedadera de todas mereanejss
Casa del BON MARCHE haze exreiicones el
ertero eoresponde todas lepRnas'
Fl BON MAR"HE pasi( 10 h ne Eueur ales nj IL
no. po que supla cents eugen euidsdo les
merc1ante que slrven de So nombfe
del BON MAKO L. o oss lcs que
t6n meor dstIhudos cgnlthdos De- hundi cncierrn
l. dt eomodo rsbe hA pcdldo pfo4t.
son por II tauo De las cVretaedts De Tarx.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-05-18
Boietiq Aercantil de Puerto -Rico.i


La DEFRNSA DE LOS INTERESTS TACIOIALES EN- aETREf
oRaaEo De Los EsPAROLEs ECoaDloIOEAlES RH PYoRICe
CoNDlcONEs ENERALEs acordadas por la Drsooo.
para toda clase de remtdos anuncIos.
publication medic
yenconses determnasn los mixmos
Loa comuncado rsmtidos gaas deben vsnir con i
del respnabdad aa
Ea&s con La de responsible Dc u - -
Los originates de omunauos redo scss anuos no s,,is
dsvuslt0s pubiiquen.
40 responds de roura nj extravios de cichSa
La del peyi6dico conEiderada por sps ss
10 largo - -.', ,s.-"''
snnnciante no ten deech sxg derninsda rs. n
Dc us nnnso En- esso de couced paea nm
que cn,s e'eAs pubLn suune Ten,
ra una b2nf skc6n do 10 S scbre los precos tara
Oando imports dc los anuneios s
ecibia pseo ndmsro saso nto L
81 primer ntmero ~ - - sA-
Para los suscrpo del BoLATg, do gses. eopun..s
sEltao ssec6n correspondents coitaTa csstasss.
| silss eomunieAdos remiti&os fO ~ SIS
import: Dc La su'cr clones anunos gsesa zmtaos ,om,i
sadoS, anHcpaao ~ 'SA@AA
81 mprsvsta djaM do al peri6dieo
anunAns ntagsdo na as ana
ssjRds Do sail a SUBMISSIVE
xarifa para L.. publication de anuncaos.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-02
THE SWITCHMAN FORGOT.


A Passenger Train Crashes Into . Car
Filled With Laborers in the City Limits
of Milwaukee-The Negligent Switch
man Arrested After . Chase.
MILWAUKEE, March 1.-The Watertown
local train ran into and demolished the rear
end of train loaded with employees of the
West Milwaukee shops of the Chicago, Mil
waukee and ST. Paul Railroad this evening,
killing seven men. The switchman, Emil
Bartel, had forgotten to turn the switch
after the workmen's train had been side
tracked, and the "local' moment after
passed on the short switch and te1escoped
the rear car. The seven men killed were
terribly mangled. Bartel disappeared and
officers started in pursuit, and he was ar
rested at 8 o'clock.
The engine and baggage car of the "9ocal"
and four cars of the workmeH's train were
derailed, but none of the "local's'' passen-
gers were injured. The occupants of the
coach had no warning of the impending
danger, and in an instant they were ground
between the sides of the overturned car
and the cinder-covered road bed.
A strange part of the accident is that
there was but one man injured, and he but
slightly. The work of recovering bodies was
begun at once. Patrol wagons and ambu-
lances were soon at hand, and in half an
hour all had been removed to the morgue.
The identifcations are, Stanislsus Kataaen-
ski, John Grunskovski, Paul Wagner and
Robert Wfese.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-02
A BADLY MIXED CASE.
County Detective Beltzhoover Has q Queer
Experience With Fleeing Young Man
Several Stories About the Affair-The
Police Spend the Day Investigating 1t.

County Detective Beltzhoover Has q Queer
Experience With a Fleeing Young Man
Several Stories About the A1fair-The
Police Spend the Day Investigating It.
Several stories were afoat yesterday
about little shooting affair occurring in
the morning about o'clock in which County
Detective Beltzhoover had part, which
turned out, after investigation, to be
nothing more than combination of peculiar
circumstances. At the time mentioned
Officers Downey and Ludwig heard three
shots from the vicinity of. Ann and Magee
streets. On arriving there they found De-
tective Beltzhoover and boy, who seemed
frightened half to death. The detective
said he had been walking out Fifth avenue
when he heard somebody yell murder"
and saw young man running toward him.
He reached out to catch him, but the young
man was going at such speed that the de-
tective was knocked down.
Jumping up at once he ran after the fee
ing man, calling for him to stop. The latter
only ran the faster. He raced up Magee
street and turned into Ann. As he did so
the detective fired three shots in the air.
This frightened the young man so that he
stopped. A moment later the officers az
rived.
The prisoner, after he got over his fright,
said he had quarreled with friend in an
Elm street pool room, and when they came
out the other started after him with brick.
Before they had gone tar the man with the
brick tripped and fell in the gutter The
young man, seeing this, started back, when
the one in the gutter, evidently thinking
the tables were to be turned on him, began
to yell. Then the young man thought it best
to make his escape, and started to run.
When the detective tried to stop him it
only increased his desire to get away, and
nothing but fear of the revolver brought
him to q halt.
The officers, detective and prisoner went
back to find the man with the brick, but he,
too, had evidently concluded it best to get
out of that neighborhood and was not be
found. As there was nothing to hold the
young man on he was released.
The police are said to have another YER
sion of the affair and couple of officers
spent all day yesterday investigating it
They will report to Superintendent O'Mara
this morning
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-02
ANOTHER NATIONAL CONVENTION
To Be Called by the Southern Anti-Sub
Treasury Alliance Men.

10 bo Called by the Southern Anti-Sub-
Treasury Alliance Men.
JACKSON, MISS, March 1.-Representa-
tive McAllister, Chairman of the National
Committee of the Anti-Sub-Treasury Al
lance, was this morning asked by reporter
what he thought of the recent labor confer
ence at st. Louis and its bearing upon the
politics of the South. He said:
The pretended opposition of the Southern
delegates to the third party movement was
the ~merest sham. They were all in full
sympathy with it, possibly with the e1-
ception of Livingtone, of Georgia, who is in
doubt as to whether his State is ripe for the
movement. There is no doubt but that the
sub-Treasury party in the Southern Alliance
will join the movement. The third partyites
adopted the Ocala platform, and this ele-
ment believes their political salvation de-
pends upon the success of the sub Treasury
scheme. The movement is fraught with
danger to the Democrats in several Southern
States, notably in North Carolina, Alabama
and Louisiana. A fusion of this element
with the Republicans would seriously i'm
peril Democratic success. Republican man.
ayers recognize the waning fortunes of their
party in the Northwest, growing out of this
and will eagerly embrace any
fusion in the South as an offset.
Our committee will issue call during this
month for a national convention to resist
the sub-Treasury and other party sch emes.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-02
THE SMALLEST PARTY.
Only Four Delegates Show Up at = Con.
vention Held in Nilsson uri.

Only Four Delegates Show Up at = Con-
vention Held in Missou uri.
EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, Mo-, March L.
The meeting Of the Supreme Lodge knights
of Reciprocity, which it was announced
ould fire the first gun of the campaign, re-
suited in grand fizzle. Only four dele
gates from the many hundreds of lodges
which the organizations claims in the United
States showed up. The band played "Hail
to the Chief" and three newspaper report
ers ascen ded the steps of Eim's Hotel Be-
sides four delegates there were present a
number of visitors
Jesse Taylor, of Garden City, kan., Su-
preme J idge of the order, made his annual
address to the forlorn tour, The delegates
present were W. H. Harrison, of Kansas
City, Mo-. F. A. Flanagan, of Carthage Mo-. j;
ex-Congressman S. R. Peters. of Newton,
Kan, and H. S. Gregory, of Garden City,
Kan. The Knights of Reciprocity is a secret
political order organized year ago last No
vember at Garden City, Kan, to offset the
work of the Farmers Alliance.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-02
Captured in a Cellar.

About 2 O'Clock yesterday morning s. B.
Richards was discovered in the cellar Of
Mrs Taylor's house on First avenue. The
lady kept him confined till Officer Smith
came. Richards gave the officer a hard
struggle, biting his hand badly, and finally
breaking away from him. He was soon re-
captured and sent to Central station. Later
IN the morning Magistrate McKenna fined
him 500 and sentenced him six months to
third time he has broken into Mrs. Taylor's
house ~
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-02
WORSE THAN TRUST CHARGES.
WHISKY MEN TO BE ARRESTED FOR
SOUNDING A GRAND JURY,

According to Sensational Boston Story
The Matter Has Been Kept Very Quiet
A Kicker From Lowell, Mass., Makes .
Statement of His Case.
BOSTON, March IA story published
this evening saws; More surprises are in
store for the people most interested in the
Whisky Trust cases before another "A hours
have elapsed 1t is not improbable, say
those who are in a position to know, that ar.
rests will be made on indictments found by
the Federal grand jury now in session in
this city, which will create . profo und sem
sation. The indictments have resulted from
the prosecution of Whisky Trust officials,
and the charge contained in them is that of
tamperipg with members of the grand jury
and of attempting to prevent the finding of
an indictment. The matter has been kept
exceedingly quiet. District Attorney Allen
does not deny that indictments have been
found. He merely says he can give no in
formation. -..-
A dispatch from Lowell, Mass, says:
Charles L Hood said to-day:
The statement that was leader in fight
ing this Whisky Trust is not correct, Mr..
Stickney, who purchased bur alcohol, called
my attention some time ago to this combf-
nation, but was busy at the time and didn't
pay much attention to it. We continued to
purchase our alcohol where We could get IL
the cheapest, and finally Mr.. Stickney called
my attention to the fact that the agents of
this combination refused to redeem our re-
bate checks. The rebate money is held bv
the agents of this combination, and we do
not receive any interest on it.
When the agents of the combination re.
fused to redeem our checks because we pur-
chased alcohol Of parties outside their com.
bination, wrote to the Attorney General
about the matter, and he referred the com
munication to the United States District
Attorney for investigation. Notwithstand.
ing the efforts Of this combine, we have
been able to purchase alcohol Of outside
parties at q cheaper rate. think we have
purchased alcohol from members Of the
combination who hope to break down their
competitors. 1 have an idea that dealers in
Boston who are forced to supply customers
at once have to purchase alcohol Of this
combination at prices named. do not
wish to be placed In the position of fighting
this trust or combination, but want the
right TO purchase alcohol in the cheapest
market.
c. A. Prince positively denies the report
that there has been any attempt on Part OF
any of its members to bribe the grand jury
or to interfere with its deliberations, conse-
quently he ridicules the rumor that any in
dictments upon the charge have been or
will be found against any member of the
trust.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-02
CLEVELAND HAS CLARION.
Resolutions Passed Strongly Indorsing
Pattison and the Ex-President,

Resolutions Passed Strongly Indorsing
Pattison and the Ex-President.
CLARION, PA, March 1.-The Demo-
cratic County Committee met to-day and
elected W. A. Hindman, j. A. Hoy, n. S.
Coulter and A. M. Neeley delegates to the
State Convention, and instructed for w. A.
Hindman for national delegate. Resolutions
strongly indorsing Pattison administratio ion
were passed with great enthusiasm, as were
resolutions instructing the delegates to use
all honorable means in favor of Cleveland
delegation to Chicago.
An attempt was made to prevent instruc-
tions, but the ,Cleyeland-Pa Pattison element
carried everything. A very cordial resolu-
tion recommending Colonel W. W. Green
land for Adjutant General was passed by q
rising vote amid applause.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-02
A Big Blaze in Milwaukee,.

MILWAUKEE, March IL Leiser's drug
store, E. Boyer's toy store and several other
buildings were damaged by fire yesterday.
Loss, $100, 600; partly insured
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
E K 7 RA.
NEW
Table CLOTHS
(. NAPKINS.
Our Spring Importations
OF the Celebrated
DUNFERMLINE
TART.E T.TMEVH
ON SALE TODAY.

The designs are more beautiful than
ever-the wearing quality of these
Linens is we'll known.
We also place on sale our impor-
tations for 1892 of New Linens from
the well-known. house of JOHN S.
BROWN & SONS, Belfast, Ireland.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-02
Hoods SarsapariIIa

HOODS PILLS are purely vegetable and
are the best family cathartic.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-02
The Weakness

And prostration, like that tired feeling,..so
sure to follow the Grip, is really the most
dangerous stage of the disease and can only
be overcome by taking a good tonic medi-
cine like
Hoods Sarsapari.'a
Which builds up the whole system, purifies
the blood and prevents relapse and attacks
of other diseases. Be sure to get Hoods.
Severe Struggle with the
Grip...POstmaSte Foster,
OF Lubec, Me-, says regarding Hoods Sarsa-
parilla: "Last spring had a severe attack
of the Grip which left me in a very feeble
condition. had no appetite, was nervous,
and was in poor way generally. Twas ad-
vised to take
Hoods SarsapariIIa
And in few days began to improve. My
appetite increased till it seemed that could
not get enough to eat. When 1 had taken
three bottles felt as well as ever, and may
say better than ever. heartily recommend
Hoods Sarsaparilla."
HOODS PILLS are purely vegetable and
are the best family cathartic.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-02
Big Bar Bill for Week.

She drank intemperately on the steam
ship La Bourgogne, in June, 1890, and
her bar bill for seven days cost him $40.
She accused him of intimacy with several
women, and once, in 1890, at St Louis,
she swallowed little diluted carbolic acid,
out of unfounded jealousy. Her reported
charges of this kind made things unpleas-
ant for the actresses who appeared with
him. She was jealous of every woman he ever
knew, not excepting her own sister, She
even quarreled with him because he showed
natural affection for his mother
Mr.. Goodwin calls attention to an affida-
Wit she made May 4, 1891, to be used in her
motion for alimony, in which she says he
had maintained her in luxury, giving her
retinue Of servants, and allowed her pin
money Of 800 = week, procured beautiful
villa in the suburbs of London for her, and
placed steam yacht at her disposal on the
Thames This was to show that he had
money, but he thinks it shows now that he
spent 1t freely for her Mrs Goodwin says
his earnings have been averaging SID, 900 q
year, and that he has $50, 900 in realty and
securities He admits her allegation that
he is well-known actor.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-11-24
GAo0ER,s SYRyp
CAN CURE THE OLD, DYSPePTlC
SOLDIER.

GESTLEMEN:
am an old soldier and | have been
troubled with my stomach ever since
came back from the army. My trouble WAS
Headache, Distress after eating, Sour
stomach. Heartburn, Floating spells,
and Dizziness unable to sleep nights.
Some days would have good appetite and
would cat heartily; but a few minutes after
! would wish that had not eaten anything,
it would cause me such distress. Such was
lite day and night until used Groder's
Botanic Dyspepsia Syrup. You can all
see from my photograph and from my state
ment that enjoy good health | can now
work every day. and ] recommend this
Syrup to everybody, but particularly to my
old comrades. Is know that thousands
are sulIerin,- iust as was.
Yours respectfully,
CHARLES kNuN.
Oakland, Maine.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-11-24

SA1it OINTMENT. the
Great German Skin Cure. and
finest I Ossnefic made. Removes
Hack eads, PimpIes. etc. ss
IL by magic. 3 OF. tube. in .l.yant
carton 30 els
The Somerset reporter., 1892-11-24
Liberati Coming With SoIsa.

Not ouly will the greatest bam in
America be heard in Nkowhegau Opera
llou-e Thanksgiving afternoon. hut
oig. y l.iberDli the famou, eor0et
-oloi,t will al,o he heard ia ~peeial
solo.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-11-24
business Notices

700 ,litchr, per minute gained. and one
third your strength saved. 10y puleha,-
ing = sfandard" rotary shuttle sewing
AT Smith'> Music Store.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-11-24
LOCAL ITEMS.

- ~" '''' ~
MIS- MARY f"'l'''i' afri''" III ~" u
- '''
'all'e1 '''''''''''i u VIII ,.''"''' d"
ear I'll ii'c' -N''"'''''oN l"''a''es ''''' 'i''''-
mum
i'l' "fH LOU, N''i'' " III ''',' at
u 'i"'N "'' ''''' 9'''a' ''''''N9 : " M
a''N.
E. \. Merrill Esq. returned FRIDAY
from i '''N'''>' I'M 10 i''>''i'' VI '''''"'
''"' -" '9'"'''
Hiram BUS ENG.' oil Washington
Maine, was IN town Friday gu professl"l-
lonal business.
Miss trace May" 81 faiflleh was Ill
town saturday IL the. guest "i Nu>'
Ethel Walton
Mr.. Carrie Gum WHO Ia. been con-
fined to her he for the past few weeks
Is rapidly improving.
Rev. |. Il. Newer WAS called to Cam
bridge Monday by the serious illness OF his
father who resides there.
Master Leon Bukrr bring, the REruEr.
ER two dandelion blossoms he pluckcd
by the roadside on saturday.
:. Whittier is selling fresh candy at
Sc per lb. Look in his biz show window
and see the assortment displayed.
Thor, ,,uI he servier. Thanh, sgi,irr
dav at the Methodist church at 1915 a.
IN. Witha sermon by Rev. {. Y. Hanson.
oood o,.niu, fan. busfn... :. odvor-
tis.d mi. wo.,, nv Mr.. Grammar, ut IA.
eoar,linghou.. onnosit.tbreo,,f IInu..
.i,i,an -. tho irh;..t ~ tb. di..,u,..,.
i, tho uotl,udist ,,,,r,b .rl,onl,.,i,.i,..,
DIV
u... =,
-,
- 80. -. ~.
p,rl;,
n...,..,
MI anu 'H' ~ i / o"itf returned
., ,., -, -.
:. xf,.
.''' ''"' f. ""Ni''''i'ii RECEIVE" Il mp
liieu' VI ''''' 'lioii summon ir"i'' A"'''I'l
~ N''N' "'i'''' ~ l'i''e" ~ '-'N'
'''S'' ' ''''''''
Mrs. j. W. Mounti"tt, accompanied by
her little son, of llcering, who ha- been
visiting her parents. L. l.. Walker and
VILE. lor week. returned home Friday
last.
Frank Butler. EST. OF Pennington. of
the law firm Holman ~ Butler. was in
town Friday. remaining uutil saturday
with hi, brother. \. X. Butler. onpcrin-
tcnicui of schools.
GOOD nlmhcr of The mcn,,ar. ,f
sI.ov bcoan odg, knight. of p,thi,.
are movino for p, lodoe of thc nifnrurd
Rank of the order, and such lodge viii
probably Ice instituted early.
NJ. C., r S,onrd md vii, win,
ui.. sat,,rJ lief, lo,n. uonl.,- ,,,,..-
in,y aud win n,.. 1g,a.a...,i,.i,,, ,,itI,
friends in N.lro.n N,.s vb.- v.u
probably wish New Norl, city b,toro rr-
The Somerset reporter., 1892-11-24

shawl>, NhaWl~, Shawl. al 0riVay'>.
The great cloak sale still going ON at
Drdway's.
cues, on the candle NJ Waiter i Rob-
pin'- ieWcIry store. You may yet % -il-
YER pIatrd tea sci lrce
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-03-25

American travellers in Europe return
home with many new ideas concerning
architecture, which they often pro
coed to esetnpIify in ths construction
of their dwelling houses. There is no
invention, however, which mono of
these tourists rs yet appears to have
heard Of. and which would prove q
charming variation in The sky line Of
q village street, on as a bit OF color
among the scattered houses Of n corn
try landscape.
refer to the turf roof invented by
George Mayer. Of bavaria
The root is laid first with boards,
then with three thicknesses Of tarrsd
paper md finally covered with turf six
inches thick. Such n roof is heavier
than tiles, but is u full protection
against damp and fire, helps to purify
the air and needs no repair. It can be
made still more beautiful by sowing
upon the turf the seeds Of flowers and
wavy grasses which have small roots
Imagine n roof covered with portulaecn
blossoms wide open under 81 MONDAY
sunl-Elizabeth +. Evans in Kate
Fields Washington.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-03-25

The giving and taking Of n ring" Is
absolutely necessary in q regular church
wedding, but the ring need not be the
property Of the contracting parties. |
know IN English church dignitary who
once performed n wedding with the
ring of n bunch Of keys, as 'the ring"
had been forgotten. In many instances
| have found tho ring too small for
the brides finger, So that it could not
be slipped over the knuckle. Never
mind, sir said the inpatient bride
groom, "go on; we can fix that when
we get home
But bridegrooms are not usually so
self possessed. It is astonishing how
helplessly stupid the bridegroom gen
orally ia Mt n wedding He loses his
presence Of mind and conducts himself
like n child On the contrary, the
bride is calm aud composed --Hev. r.
=. Hughes in New York World
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-03-25

Those who travel mucl, have often
asked themselves If it is not possible to
have the railroad cars kept cleaner aud
tbs mir in them purer Very often,
however, the passengers themselves are
to blame for iie sthte Of things that
exists. Or Conn, in n paper before n
meeting Of rnilrond surgeons, puts i. in
this way He snys Many good peo
pie permit their children and sven nj
low themselves to throw upon the floor
Of the car nutsfells, banana and orange
peel, and remnants of lunches. In
warm weather these refuse matters will
in II short period render the atmosphere
OF n coach almost unbenrhble to d sch
sltlve person, and ile effect upon the
nervous system Is very depressing"
DR. Conn urges very properly That
the hygienio condition Of railroad cars
should be u more important part of
railroad management. It is the duty
Of trnininen to examine the wheels of
carriages ut frequent intervals. Why
not also the air and sanitary state OF
the passenger conches2-Hernld OF
Health.