davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-29
LOCAL. INTELLIGEN CE.
Examining Candidates for Admission
10 the Ear.

The examination of candidates for adj
mission to the bar was resumed yester-
day. A few laymen were permitted to
be present at the examination, which is
conducted as follows: A committee OF
three lawyers, including the District
Judge, write out number of questions,
some of which they can answer them
selves, more of which they cannot, but
hope to be enlightened by the candi-
dates, who are expected to know every
thing. These questions are read one at
time to the candidates, each of whom
writes the number of the question and
his answer on a sheet Of paper. At the
close of each examination one of the
committee takes charge OF the questions
and another takes the answers. This
arrangement gives the candidates no
opportunity to correct mistakes, and
when the examination is concluded the
questions and answers are sent to the
Supreme Court, and that tribunal de-
cides from the answers whether the
candidate is entitled to become a laem-
Der Ut the legal fraternity. Daring the
progress of the examination yesterday,
an intricate question, which but few, if
any practitioners could answer without
consulting the books, was asked One
Of the candidates frankly answered :"
don't know" The other remarked
That, as the Supreme Court only re-
CURED true answers to b. given, he
thought that would be satisfactory, as
it was undoubtedly true. In the fur
ther progress Of the examination a
question was asked concerning the
powers Of the Legislature over corpora
lions, which resulted in discussion be-
tween the members OF the committee.
one OF whom suggested that the debate
was out OF order, as the candidates
might adopt the views of the committee
in answering the question. The reply
from the candidates was, " Yes, gentle
men, we prefer not to hear your
opinions, fer we want no errors IN the
record.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-29

SPRING Cry, New, A

SPRING CRY, New, Aug. ~, 1870.
EDITOR SILVER STAGE In answer to
that communication to- you about my
misstatements in my correspondence to
the Stock Exchange, will say, that |
am fully acquainted with mines, having
lived at the American mine for many
years, in fact, more so than the gentle
man who writes from the Sedan mill.
My statements were only founded on
the information | could collect from the
mining men of this town. As regards
my making change for the better, /
| have nothing to say about that, for /
am too humble man to push myself to
the front, and make myself conspicuous,
where /. have no business, as that
Chinese correspondent does. J. L. b.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-29
ffyiner Arraigned.
record.

Charles w. Hymer, indicted for the
murder of Thomas X. West, was
arraigned yesterday in the District
Court. General l.. A. Buckner APP
peared as counsel for defendant, and S.
5. Grass for the State. The indictment
accused the defendant of the crime of
murder, committed at Paradise village
on or about the 4th day of May, and to
this charge he pleaded not guilty. The
case was set for trial on Monday, Sep
TENDER Sth, at 10 o'clock A. NJ. l..
Wines, of Elko, has been engaged with
General Buckner for the defence.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-29
THE METHODIST CONFERENCE.
Failure of the Attempt 90 Change ID q.
Reno.

Last year 1T was resolved by the
Methodist Conference of Nevada to hold
its next session at Winnemucca A few
weeks ago quiet movement was put
on foot by certain parties, through
selfish motives, to have the Conference
changed from this place to Reno with
out any valid, or even plausible, ex-
cuse. The ministers in the Western
part of the State were conferred with
and urged to make the change. The
matter coming to the knowledge of the
laymen at Winnemucca, vigorous pro-
test was entered against removal and
the little game was blocked, as we learn
from the Reno Gazette, that the Bishop
is not in favor of change, and that the
Conference will commence on the 18th
Of September next, at Winnemucca.
All the ministers in the Conference will
be in attendance besides many others
from abroad.
There will be a good opportunity
for some enterprising rancher to make
corner on chickens.
Bishop Haven will preside at the
Conference. He is very popular among
the membership, and stands next to
Bishop Simpson as pulpit orator
There are several popular preachers in
the Nevada Conference and the re-
ligiously inclined of Winnemucca and
surrounding country may expect to be
highly entertained. The services will
continue five days. METHODIST.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-29
Another old Wine.

Angus Morrison has a force of
men at work on the Olompali nine, in
Black Canyon, in the Humboldt range,
east of the Humboldt House. This
ledge, like many others in this county
which are now proving to be valuable,
was located in 1861, and was among the
first mining claims located in the county.
1t is about twenty feet wide and it crops
out boldly for long distance on the sur
face. Mr.. Morrison is drifting on the
hanging wall of the lead, and at depth
of go feet from the surface the ore as
says from $40 to $50, principally gold,
to the ton. Choice pieces of the ore as
say over 500 per ton. He intends to
increase the working force next month,
and hopes to develop valuable mine
before a great while.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-29
Prudent stock speenlatlons.

The Stock Exchange never presented
such an admirable condition for profit
able and rapid stock-operations. There
never before have been so many
fortunes made by quick fluctuations
and skillful manipulations Careful
and reasonable people only operate
through the combination system of
Messrs. Lawrence & Co., which enables
those with large or small means to in
vest and realize handsome profits,
which are divided pro rata among the
shareholders every thirty days. New
combinations are constantly forming.
from S25 to $4,000 can be safely in
vested with splendid opportunities for
quick profits. An Illinois grain dealer
made $l3, 800 Al in two investments.
A Michigan farmer invested $50, which
yielded $433, H. He made by three
re-investments over $1,000. A Wis
consin country merchant made 81
249 l6 in four combinations; anil others
have done equally as we'll. New ex-
planatory circular, with ''unerring rules
for success" mailed by Messrs Law
renee Il Co, Bankers, 81 Exchange
Place, New York City.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-29
LOCOMOTIVE SPEED.
What an Old Engineer Says About
Running Mile Minute.
From the New York Sun


CHOW fast do you think we are
travelling" Charley Fraser, one OF the
oldest engineers of the New York, Erie
aud Western Railway, asked Sun re-
porter as they were standing together
on the foot board of locomotive No
300, rushing over the meadows toward
Rutherford Park.
81 should think we were going nearly
a mile minute.
"A. mile minute?" said Fraser. 81
doubt if you ever rode a mile minute.
Few locomotives have driving wheels
over five feet, and have my doubt if
five-foot wheeler can be pushed mile
minute. People have very erroneous
idea of the speed of railroad trains. We
are not going now more than thirty
five miles an hour, and this is very fast.
Few trains make this speed. The
passengers in the cars would think we
were going mile a minute sure, if
was to pull out the throttle so as to
send her forty miles an hour. The ex-
press trains make no such times as the
local trains. Where we lose is with so
many stops. No man could stand on a
platform car and face the wind going a
mile minute, and live The breath
would actually be blown out of his
body. You couldn't count the tele-
graph poles going a mile minute.
Talk to an old engineer of that rate
being made by passenger train, and
he would laugh. made mile minute
once, however. 1t was when | was
but Is years of age. ( was an engineer
then, in charge of fine six-foot- wheel
locomotive. There were a lot of rail-
road moguls on board, and the object
was to make the best time we could.
They were to ring the gong when the
speed was mile minute. | thought
we were making it some time before the
bell rung. At length, on down grade,
with full head of steam, when we
were spinning along as if we were all
going to destruction, and the motion of
the piston going over the centre could
no longer be distinguished, the bell
rang. We had reached the rate of
mile a minute. 1t was the fastest |
ever rode, before or since. / tried hard
to make mile minute on subsequent
miles, but lacked in three or four Sec
seconds every time. l couldn't squeeze
another mile inside of the sixty seconds.
When you hear man telling about
riding in passenger train that ran a
mile minute, don't say anything, but
mentally scratch off good allowance. !"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-29

School Superintendent Chenoweth
has been informed that the new school
house at Lovelock will not be completed
this week as Peter Anker, who is en-
gagged in building it, has been suSpenaed
here as a witness before the Grand Jury,
consequently his visit to that place has
been postponed until further notice.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-29

There is a religious revival among the
denizens of Unionville, under the minis
trations of Rev. Mr.. Jennings. He is
very popular among his people, and has
done good work there in changing the
conduct and lives of great number.
His church is crowded every evening,
and the interest is reported to be in
creasing.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-29
Personal Notes.

w. II. Carlow, Express agent at
Spring City, arrived in town yesterday
He informs us that the Paradise mill
commenced crushing ore yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Woolcock, Of
Star City, were here on visit yester-
day.
j. A. Blossom, Of Battle Mountain,
arrived in town last night.
T. V. Julien, formerly Of this county,
now Superintendent of the Consolidated
Esmaralda mine near Reno, passed west
last evening on his return from Eureka.
j. W. Mackay, the Bonanza King,
and two or three members of his staff
passed through yesterday, going east.
The Italian Consul at San Francisco,
has gone to Eureka, to inquire into the
troubles which resulted in the death of
six OF his countrymen at that place
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-29

A large number of children, with
their parents and friends, attended the
Union Sunday School picnic yesterday
anl had a very pleasant time.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-29
kbsSsnisseti.

The Grand jury made partial report
TO the District Court last evening, dis
missing the charge against Andrew Kin
ringer, who was held for alleged assault
on AL. Shaw at Buffalo Station.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-29
TRANSFERS PROTECTIVE.
ASSOCIATION.

Freight Forwarded to all parts of Idaho,-
Eastern Oregon and Nevada
Consignments OF Goods respectfully solicited.
Freight forwarded ON short notice and ON rea-
sonable terms.
A, ). SHEPARD, AGENT.
Mark Goods care 1T. u.
Winnenucca, Nevada.
my27-tf
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-29
Tuscar9ra Bullion.

The Times-Review publishes the fol-
lowing report from the Tuscarora office
of Wells, Fargo & Co. of the bullion
shipments from that camp, from the
building of the Windsor mill-the
earliest-up to date, which is de-
cidedly iatterinp exhibit:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-29

All kinds of fruits in season received
daily by j. +. Bannister. Goods de-
livereS free of charge to customers in
any part of town by j. f. BANNIsTER.
au5-tf
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-29
Ancial Danc,.

There will be a Social Party at
Oriental Hall tomorrow saturday.
evening, to which the public are re-
spectfully invited. Good music has
been engaged for the occasion, and all
who desire to pass pleasant evening
should not fail to attend, Admis-
sion 81. au29-2t.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-29
Military supplies.

One of Alex. Wise's teams left here
yesterday, loaded by Il. Reinhart & Co, ,
with supplies fer the military at Fort
Boise.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-29

An assessment Of so cents per share
was levied ON the Chollar- Potosi mine
to-day.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-29
DAgLE BULLETIN.

var DsDartment- SINAI Coros w. s. Army.
AUGUST, %, 1879, l:52 A. NJ.
Dissertations taken at the same moment OF
Ii ne at all stations.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-29
Practical Matchmaker.

Geo. +. Jackson, practical watch
maker, with i. K. Sabine. All work
warranted. ap20-tf
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-29
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK REPORT.


Last Evenings Beard.
300 Raymond 4 Ely 20 csc
30 Eureka Con, l6t
- Belmont 75c
10 X. X. Con, |
800 Leopard 30c
30 ella SOC
1850 Hussey sc
100 Northern Belle q 81
200 Manhattan 295 290c
10 Grand Prize 81
Il30 Argenta 50 75c
220 Navajo pc
800 Independence Disc
100 star zoe
400 'IHsearora sc
n70 Belle Isle 40 425c
900 Endowment soc
l7j Hillside l40 l50c
= Mono -
20 Paradise Dose
100 Real Del Monte ?
200 Albion loo
10 Wales It
1920 North Belle Isle - SOC
1900 Big Prize 30c
100 Bodie l0z Ii
l55 McClinton 100 Soc
430 Tioga 800 365c
80 Summit Zoe
10 Bulwer 81
800 Oriental 4Oc
80 Belvidere soc
$50 Champion Acc
100 Black Hawk lose
POS Booker Zoe
30 Queen Bee soc
10 Giant 4 Old Abe s.
$50 Con. Pacific
80 University 25c
30 Dudley lose
50 Jupiter 2l0c
$50 south Bulwer 81 Coo
1890 Addenda SOC
395 MONDAY 81
80 Double Standard Zoe
100 Mammoth 81
100 Boston 1850
645 Martin White go 235e
500 Bodie Chief 55c
100 Leeds zoe
Tails Mornings Beard.
l25 Ophir 361
~ Mexican 81 344
100 Gould 4 Curry III
100 Best & Belcher 1877
30 California 485 495c
e)0 Savage li4 Ia
go Chollar So 81
100 Potosi 500 490c
215 Con. Va, 4S5 is0c
240 Hale & Norcross l43 l4s
80 Crown Point $50 81
l20 Yellow Jacket l5f
S75 Imperial II
I-5 h putupk 1Q0 lD0e
20 Alpha PSI
$50 Belcher 400 455c
l00 Confidence l0f
rs Sierra Nevada Al ~
20 Utah Is
80 Exehequer G4 Gs
10 Overman 81
10 Seq. Belcher ~
go Justice 300 295c
300 Succor Zoe
- Union 50 SCI
30 Alta 63
$50 Lady Bryon 55c
$50 Julia 420 425c
30 Caledonia 100 lS5c
100 Silver Hill l55c
so Occidental 50 75c
50 Woodville 40c
ITO Lady Washington loo
$50 Crown Point Rayine 25e
ITO Andes 95 90c
800 Baltimore 80
200 New York 500
$50 Scorpion y
l75 Ward 1850
200 Leviothan p zoe
30 Jacket, los
10 Benton 3S5 390c
POO Con. Dorado Zoe
$50 Flowery 80 zoe
go North Bonanza l40c
80 George Douglass 40c
80 Plutus l9c
50 Con Dorado l70c
100 New York soc
100 Lady Washington l20c
225 Mackay
l55 South Utah &c
80 Mexican 344
1870 imperial II
10 Scorpion q
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-29

CHEW JAeKsoS's Best Sweet Navy
Tobacco. nov20- 7S-ly.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-04-27
10 FOLLETIN.
LAS
RvElils nEL cHiuEQ,
NOVELA GUIANA
POR
TEODORO GUERRERO.
Z Continuation. J

No, querido ell bufete me reclama
TIE espero esta tarde para que me cuen.
tes ell resultado de tn entrevista cor
King y 10 que te ocurra para salvar la
difcultad de tn posicion.
-Hasta la tafde, Gabriel.
Apenas hubo este salido, cerro Hec.
tor Ia GAIA, exclamando
--Trabajo me costo ocultar mis- SEN
timientos +; pero no podia abrir mi cora
zon 4 Gabriel !; leyo todas las paginas
de mi historic, pero no me era dable
ense1arle la portada del nuevo libro
que ell corazon me presenta hoy en-
blanco y que me propongo llenar, 81 no
me engana ell instinto me engano tan
tas veces !! -. Esos objetos que NADIA
dicen va mis- sentidos, y mucho me-
nos mi alma, van q desaparecer para
siempre no quiero que quede de mi
vida borrascosa mas que humo y ceni-
"a. Rompo con mi aver, y me lanzo a
buscar un maiana, lleno de nueyas
ilusiones, en- pos de nuevas esperanzas
que no moriran. Voy q amar de veras
& Lucila
Y dirigi6ndose q la cocina, mand6
desocupar una hornilla, colocando en-
Gina de las ascuas /. GAIA de recuerdos:
las mismas cartas le sirvieron para le-
vantar la llama que destruy6 toda su
historic. FL cocinero miraba q su amo
eVa sspanto, pues Hector hsblaba solo,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-04-27

siguiendo con los ojos muy abiertos Ia
llama que devoraba sus recuerdos J
exclamando en- voz muy alta:
d Arded, mentiras doradas Ell fue'
go que os consume no es vuestro mis-.
mo fuego, pues 10 teneis solo en- O.
nombre -. Arded b..
Ell cocinero, y el lacayo, que entraba
4 la saxon, SO santiguaron el primero
iur6 no volver usar aquella hornills
en- que su amo puso brujerlas; el Sc
gundo corri6 al zaguan para comunical
al portero y al cochero que su amo Sc
habia vuelto loco; y en- segaida SO CO.
l6 de rondon en- la bodega de la esquins
para contar 10 que habia visto. Ur
cuarto de hora despues, toda la vecin'
dad SO ocupaba de la hornilla de Ia CO.
Gina de Pineda, formandose diversos
concentrates para explicar aquel ARE
bato del vecino.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-04-27

titud imponente del enemigo que me
provoca. No, caballero King; no soy
cobarde:- -cuando anoche tuve la des-
I gracia de faltar fndehidamente q la se-
norita Lucia, comprendi deh4s.->-.-.
las consecuencias que me exponia 7
me prepare esgrimir las armas en- de-
fensa de mi error; pero hoy que 10 re-
conozco, no me dejare arrastrar por
una falsa idea de honor para empunar
la espada, por ell contrario, quiero
poner q los pies de la persona ofendi-
da el justo perdon que im2loro en- de-
sagravio de mi torpe accion.
Para llegar ese case es precise
que me convenza V. de que no hubo
intencion, y acaba V. de decirme que
ell hecho fue premeditado.
Els verdad.
II Entonces 49,.
No me dej6 V. concluir mi COME.
sion.
i Esa confession es absurda excla-
mo Jorge tratando de levantarse.
ii No tanto como V. cree
-Acabamcs de una vez! iNuestra
entrevista no puede pro)ongarse sin
que caiga 20 en- 81 ridiculo de aceptar
- -:+'1o"'~~ inexplicable!
-PrOcurare ser FUr0,-
seguirlo dire solo tres palabras amo a
Lucia. -'
Il Caballero prorumpi6 King verde
de c6lera ! piensa V. hacerme jugue-
to de sus locuras?
va suponia que iba V. a alterarse
conmigo pero su colera sno conseguira
que Gamble de prop6sito. Estoy resuelto
4 convencer V. de la sinceridad de mi
conducta en- este case.
- Lo intentaria V. en- vano
NO. Es v. demasiado discreto pa.
ra sostener esas palabras,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-04-27

confanza sin ella no, llegariamos (
veneer las difcultades que Sc opon en-
nuestra reconciliation.
-Hable V. cuanto quiera, que no Il
interrumpire.
En- ese case, dijo Hector acercan
do su sillon el dc Jorge, debo advertil
& V. que no gozo de la mejor reputa
cion en- ell gran mundo.
-iQue quiere V. decir con ESQ
pregunt6 King retirando su sillon.
Me ofreci6 V. no interrumpirme,
anadi6 ell joven acercandose de nuevo
pero veo que huge V. de mi.
--Hable T., caballero Pineda, con-
testo aquel permaneciendo quieto y
cruzandose de brazos.
Sc muy bien que mi confession sor-
prendera q v. pero repito que es pre-
ciso que me conozca para que nos en-
tendamos. Mi vida ha sido algo bo.
rrascosa joven, rico y sin mas freno
cue mi instinto, corr1 por el mundo en-
hlsca de emociones mas 8 menos leglti-
mas y de conquistas faciles que me ga
naron la reputation de hombre sin con-
ciencia pero hoy, convencido al fin
de que era peligroso ell camino por
donde ma llAvoban mis- extravlos, des-
dos los impulses de mi ardiente fanta-
sia, me encuentro serene, dispuesto a
cumplir la peniteneia que V. me impon-
ga.
Use burla V. de mi, senior pineda? ?
No. r.
-aQue tiene que YER Ia confession de
Y. con el desaire sufrido por mi hi1a,
que me trae a1ui exigir una repara-
cion que ningun caballero MEGA 8 otro
cuanao no es inligno de ese nombre?
-Suplico q v. que me olga con cal.
ma = que modere sus arrehatos, porque
no soy hombre que me asusto DE- "a ao-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-04-27

tente que recibio la absolucion de sus
pecados p1sose a pensar en- Lucia y
& acariciar los ensuenos de una cores
pondencia puramente erotica, nj mas nj
menos que 81 fuera un adolescente domi'
nado por el magnetismo de la primera
mirada de una mujer. Acaso SO enga1a.
ba serfa aquel cambio simple aluci-
nacion de los sentidos pero es preci.
so confesar que 81 juzgaba sincere su
arrepentimiente !; al principle extran6
ell trastorno y 10 oculto a su amigo San
Martin !; quiso huir de Lucia y pone1
entire los dos una barrera :pero su mis-
mo paso sirvio para probarle que aque-
LA mujer llamaba q las puertas de su
corazon de distinta manera que las de
mas entonces la crisis favorable sc
resolvio.
Despues de meditar algunos minutes
acerca de 10 que debia hacer para evi-
tar que la vista de Jorge King tuviera
resultado contrario al que sc proponia,
decide enviar una carta q AucRi-
diendole peraon por el desaire que SUI
fri6 la noche anterior, y lleno de con-
tricion cogio Ia pluma, escribiendo las
siguientes l1neas:
'sSenorita soy un- -insensato, pero el
mayor castigo de mi falta me 10 ha i'm
puesto va mi propia conciencia. No es
possible que V. comprenda el motive
que me impulse olvidarme anoche del
compromise que puso q V. en- eviden.
cia la pluma es NAL interprets del
corazon, y 81 V. me perdonara, iria q
poner & sus plantas mi persona para
que oyera mis- descargos.
"Dignese '. autorlzarme, 7 correre
q su lado arrepentido.-B. s. P.-Hec-
tor de Pimeda. /"
Cerr6 la carta, y apenas puso el So
bre, entr6 su mayordomo con una tar
jeta en- la mano, anunciandole que m
capsllsy9 esparaPa en Ia sals. Hector
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-04-27

leyo en- la cartulina ell nombre de Jorge
King, Y guardando en- ell bolsillo la
carta dirigida Lucia, SO apresuro q
recibir dignamente la vista.
King estaba en- pie en- medic de la
sala, como 81 que va dispuesto & abre-
war las frases para. ra.-zAegpir pronta
explics6on peEss 1t / g habsrseias
con un hombre com5 5E1hieda, familia-
rizado con toda atlases de encuentros, y
de grandes recurssos en- las situaciones
diflciles de la vida.
Los dos cambEaron ceremonioso sa-
Judo, y Hector CON una sela brindo
asiento a Jorge, q 3e ocupo un sillon en-
frente del joven.
-Estamos solos, caballero King, y
espero que me manifesto V. ell objeto
de esta vista, por mas que 10, adivine.
-Entonces, sci }or Pineda, me aho-
rrara V. el trabaj 10 de pedirle una ex-
plicacion. +@2
-Empezare porS decir q V. que el
suceso de anoche, q sue me proporciona
1a honS@ de recibirs4sen mi casa & tan
distinguida PERSONA me robo esta no.
che Ell suefio.
-CompreQdera V; que no vengo a
averiguar 81 V. duernac bien 9 NAL, ST.
no q. -.
~Es verdad. inte,rrumpi6 Hector !;
nero mi confianza nrep pbara que di gran
imnortanc;a 81 sncasd en- question.
FRazon mSs para j due exija la expli-
cacion. ;.
-Explicacion que estoy di1puesto a
NO dele aV dnda a. que no sstuvo en-
m; 5n;m = bar;r 10 va ahidad do la seho-
rita T,ncila n; nrovocaE un conaicto con
: No entiendo 10 qu P qulere v slgnl-
fcarme. ;,
Me explicar@; pefo antes nee neoenso au'so
que Y, nae aptqriee Hara aacesle osFs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-04-27

Para que Sc yea mas claro la falta!
de equidad que ha habido en- Ia re-
duccion de la medida del cuartillG q
menos de la mitad, por mas que re-
conozcamos que Sc hA dictadQ cre-
yendo extirpar un abuse, yanos 4
consignar TN case concrete acaecido
ha POGO a I'm comercianfe de una
importante poblacion de lesta provin-
cia. 200 galones de petroleo que cos
taron en- Nueva- Y ork % pesos han
sido manifestados por 1892 cuartillos
castellanos, habiendo tenido que pa
gar ell importador por derechos de
aduana y arbitrios municipales So
pesos IS centavos 8 sea I'm 260 p.%
sobre SUI costo primitive.