davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-02-24

One of our contemporaries tells US that an
Assembly man named Brown "has introduced
Anti Hawaiian resolutions in the California
Assembly. urging the abrogation of the treaty,
on the ground that California desires no benefit
from it." This confirms our worst fears. We
&c desire - to say that we almost wish to despair.
Now if the Supervisors of the City of San Fran
cisco "desire" to abrogate the treaty we are
done for. Desire is a good word.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-02-24

Mr.. EDITOR In reply to observer" who
main floor of the Palace was unsafe, would say,
that in my report two years ago, to Mr.. FL. A. P.
Carter, then Minister of the Interior, I said
81 also found four of the main piers of the build
ing, each containing about $4,000 lbs Of brick
work resting on cast iron Orders not capable of
carrying 10000 lbs each. These girdsrs were
sagged or DETECTED "a to - inches, and proppsd
at a single point in centre by q cast irsn column,
but still remaining bent or DETECTED as above, to
their ultimate DETECTION or treaking point -
These 1 considered dangerous traps of death, as
the joists of main floor, and of verandahs rested
on flanges of Orders, and under q jar or oscilla-
ton of floors, caused by dancing, etc., would
sway the already fully detected Orders, and the
result would be the letting down of the brick
work. To remedy this, 1 had four solid brick
piers built under girders from foundations, the
full width of main piers resting on girdsrs above,
leaving no chance for accident. Had the party
who put the columns under the detected girdsrs
removed the four or five feet of brickwork, when
detection of these girders was NOTICED, propsd
east-iron bolster placed on top of the column to
catch the brick pier, or two-thirds of it, it would
not then have been necessary to build a brick
pier under or he might have done away with
girders and turned an arch same as IN basement
corridor. | have some more to say, and autnor-
tiles to quote. which I will do in my next.
Isaac MooRE,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-02-24

One of the papers here calls the Maud in our
streets Government Pap The manage of
the same paper has always held that part of the
Government Pap should be bestowed on his
Office. Now is his chance. he may not get
another.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-02-24

The S. f. Merchant says, that Belmont's
minority report on the Hawaiian Treaty is
worthy Of the pen Of the craziest of the editorial
staff of the San Francisco Chronicle"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-02-24

kr. R. Hochkohsr, broker of San Francisco,
publishes his Annual Sugar Circular for 1882
in the " +. Merchant, from which we take the
following figures The importations Of Ha-
waiian sugars were. in 1875, q, Ill, 1873 lbs;
1877, 81, 224, 504 lbs; 1878, SO, 919, 576 lbs; 1879.
46, $50, S01 lbs; 1880, GA, 30I, 865 lbs. 1881,
8S, 438, 5s1 lbs; 1882. 81, 500. $40 lbs.
We transcribs the following az it appeared in
the s. +. Merchant IA. D. Bell desires to
acknowledge many courtesies and evidences of
good will from the merchants and planters and
residents generally Of the Hawaiian Islands, and
particularly from ths editors of the Pacific Com
merci0l Advertiser, the Gazette, and the
Saturday Press.
In the Annual Review of the s.. f. CONNER
cidE Herald, the value of general merchandise
exported from thence to the Hawaiian Islands,
is put down at 81, COG, 1Ss; to China, 81, 688, 427;
to Japan, $476, 2sS; TO Australia, $1,418. $40; to
New Zealand, $241, 913; TO Mexico, 81, SAG, 211;
TO British Columbia, 81, $50, no. From the
above it will be seen that China is first and
IL second on the list of countries
enumerated.
In answer to many inquiries in respect to the
Of the several tablets OF bas feiiefs on
Ehe statue Of KaInehameha I, we are able to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-02-24
NOTES..

Mr.. George E. Wells new advertisement will
prove to be first-rate reading matter. We CON-
mend it to our many readers as a sample Of the
kind of enterprise that pays. =
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-02-24
DEATHS-

VALERIE this city, February 10th. Alice Ninito.
infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. 7. s. Walker. aged 10
months and 4 days.
this city on the 10Th instant. George
naleiwohi Kaauwai. only brother Of the late VIM.
Hoapii Kaauwai, aged about IS years.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-02-24
VI EMORA

Report Of the p MS 3 City Of New York, Robt r searle.
Coninsnder-Sniled from San Francisco. Feb 18th at Q
am; discharged pilot at 1I45; arrived at this port Feb
q at l. pm. Experienced sW gale for the first 81 hours,
Feb 10th. 18th and 18th, strong SSE gales: thence to port
light winds fiOm the same direction.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-02-24
n Circuit Judge of Second r,
uicial District, Hawaiian ~TsIaSS'u

-
segsOr Of the List wis iilA -. GSurt by ". J; MossMAN.. EES.
may Be approvsS' s Ssse : asking .thst his Sh acco MnLs
passed over to the legateo, notics i ss and the property
ShOm II may concern, that :" nsreoJ given 20 ali
a. sss cou,s MARCH II, 1855. AT 10 a. NJ. y
shst e, I hearing said application. s ~ as the lime ami
hereby notified 10 attend u vi persons fnterested y
Lshains, FeSrss srd g Second q judicial Dist cIi n =
feb2l Wat
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-02-24
Respectful

Honolulu, Feb. 23rd. 1883.
PINUs.-Excelsa, Himalaya. III
CAsUARINA.-Quadrivalvis.
A~cAcLA.-Dealbata, Deeurreps, Implexa, Melan-
oxylon, Pycnantha.
CEDRUs.-Deodara
EUcALYrrUs.-Amygdalina, Botrysides. Cornuta,
Calophylla, Capitellata, Diyersicolor, Eugenioides,
Gunni, Goniocalyx, Globulus, HemiPhloia, Hasm-
astoma, Leucoxylon, Longifolia, Marginata, Ma
crortay2alla, Melliodora, Obliqua, Piperita, Pilu-
laris, Pancfi2ra, Paniculata, Resinifera. Rostrsta,
Siderophloia, saligna. sieberiana. stuartiana,
Viminalis.
LoIEx.-Microcoepa.
Observation-Disclosures.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-02-24
The Test

Mr.. EDITOR lis an i'll wind that blows no.
body good. and SO say l of the rain-stOrm last
evening, which interrupted the Palace ball. Be-
cause it brought about a severe test of the main
floor of the Palace building.
So inadvertently too, by a thousand lively feet
of the very parties who a short time ago, were so
much troubled about its soundness, who made
such long faces, shrugged their shoulders and
~prophesied such dire disaster, aye, circulating
even canards in whispering tones. Aud some
wissacres went SO far as to suggest through the
Public Press, that the Kings Own military COM
pany l suppose should be marched through the
building for a final test. That these people
should take the places of the Kings Own, and
without thinking put the building they growled
and howled about, under a far severer test by
their may dances, than the Kings Own could
do by their marching, is too good a joke to let
60 unnoticed. And must, when they reflect, be
sufficient to quiet their troubled souls, that their
dear lives won't be endangered when they visit
the Palace again.
The good therefore the storm has done is two
fold. It has quoted the nerves of the trouble
borrower.
1t has also been the means of indicating my
quiet assertions throughout the Howling Period
chat the building WAS all right. And proved
by the lively antics of the dubious themselves
or at least q great portion of them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-02-24
The Voyage of the c. r. Bishop.

EDITORS ALTA The non temperance of shs
steamer Suez at Honolulu created considerable
anxiety among the citizens, and arrival Of The Aus
tralia ON January 23rd at Honolulu. the Suez be-
ing then six days overdue at that port. added to
the intense feeling, particularly as she made no
report of seeing the Suez. The steamer c.. r.
Bishop was accordingly fitted out in search of the
Suez supposed to be disabled and under canyasl.
the Hawaiian Government paying 3 portion Of the
expense of the expedition. Captain Cameron's
orders were to follow The track Of the mail steam
ers. searching north and south Of the same, and
if not successful in ie search, to go to San Fran
cisco. | send you extracts from the log Of the
Bishop, which may be of interest to many
j.. S. BACON, Yice-Consul Hawaii.
EXTRACT OF LOG OF STEAMER C, r. BISHOP, CAPTAIN
z. T. CAMERON.
Left Honolulu January Gath at IL N. after
dark showed blue lights and sent up rockets all
the moon rose crew anxiously looking out for the
Suez, stimulated by an offer of 800 to the man
first discerning her.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-02-24

MR.. EDIroR:-I have again to acknowledge
fthe kindness of Baron Won Mueller, the eminent
botanist of Victoria, in sending for distribution
in this Kingdom a valuable lot of tree seeds.
1 have placed them in the hands of j. A.
,Hassinger, Chief Clerk of the Interior Depart
ment. whose skill and interest in arboriculture
are well known, for cataloguing and distribution.
He will send seeds, free of charge, to any
person applying for them. Following is a list.
Respectfully, Z. McCuliy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-02-24

Mr.. EDITOR II see In your Issue of Thursday
last . letter headed d The Test, - written by Isaac
Moore. He says that the rain storm on We'd
nesday evening which interrupted the ball at
the Palace was good, as it brought about a Sc
we're test of the main floor of the Palace build
ing which had been $50 Mr.. Moore says) SO
much spoken against by a lot of howlers some
time ago. Mr.. Moore also says, land some
wissacrss went SO far as to suggest through the
marched through the building for g final test. -
Now Mr.. Editor. no one, to nay knowledge,
sver said that the main floor of the Palace
was unsafe, but that tho ceiling I" of the
Throne room was not sufficiently supported from
the roof, and when the question was raised Of
the strength of the roof, supports of the ceiling,
of the Throne room and all the rooms above it,
All examination was made of such supports.
They were found to be defective, and additional
timbsrs were put in, and the work made thor
oughly safe. But what amuses me, is that Mr.
Moore, should, as 1t were, take credit to himself
for the strength of a floor which was never
questioned. Had the H thousand lively feet +"
he speaks of performed the light fantastic on
the floor above, or perhaps on the ceiling itself
of the Throne room. then he might have said it
was a test of it's strength. but it would only
have been a test Of the strength of the upper
floor AZ it now is, and not by any means q test
Of the strength Of what it was before the aadi-
tional timbers were pnt in, in order to make it,
without question, perfectly safe. OBSERVER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-02-24
DEPARTURE

Feb a1-PsIss City OF New York, searIe. 7 days 1 hou
from San Francisco
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-02-24

1--WE have been furnished by the Hon. W. @.
Parke with the following account of the voyage
of she G. R. Bishop. taken from the Alta Of Feb.
ruarY l3thl
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-02-24
What the People Say.

We invite expressions of opinion from the public upsn
all subjects of general interest for insertion under this
head of the ADVERTISER. Such communications should
be authenticated by the name of the writer as q qua
rantee of good faith, but not necessarily for publica-
ton.
Our object is to offer the fullest opportunity for q variety
of popular discussion and inquiry.
To all inquirers We shall endeavor to furnish inforAa%
ton of the most complete character on any subject In
which they may be interested.l
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-02-24


ME-. EDIToR-1 notice an article Ia the Ga
zette in relation to low tides-their causes and
effects. Being an old marine fossil, L am sorry
that the editor OF the Gazette should be misled
by the ignorance of their reporter in such mat
ters; not that alone. but 1 am sorry for the
captain of the Revere. By hearing such reports.
coming from pilots aud the reporters of the Ga
.tte. each Of whom is supposed to be an au-
thority on such matters. Capt. Mcintyre went
to the expense of hauling his ship on the marine
railway, thinking that he might lay himself
Liable to the Hawaiian laws.
/ would suggest to the writer of the article on
low tides in the Gazele, during these low tides,
to walk along the beach, and by careful observa-
ton he might discover a clam beach which
would immortalize his name. and by gathering
some of the same could sell them for the price
of q 'fdrink.'
At the next meeting of Honolulu Pilots I will
endeavor to attend, and give them my experience
of the duties of pilots. MARINE FOSSIL.
Honolulu, Feb. %, 1888.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-04-15

gloriticalo la noyela contefn pora
nea. Mucho vale Gald6s, pero
nadie Sc ha acordado de naestras
eelebridid ), que han muerto sin
esas mantle staciones, nj antes nj
lespues. Ell ban1uete de la no.
che debio satisfacer al novelista,
que, por no tener palabra, escribi6
una carta que Sc repartio d los CO.
men sales. Brindaron Echegaray.
CASTELAR, y Canovas, que dijeron
fra,e elocuentisinas.
Las letras han experimentado
una perdida muy sensible: ha
muerto don Cayetano Rossell, Ii
ferato distinguido y director de la
Biblioteca nacional; era academi-
60 de la Historic y deja, entrs
otras obras literarias, la continua
ion de la Historia de Espnaa por
Mariana. Tambien ha fallecido
Il conde de Pinohermoso, decano
lie la grandeza de Espana y Sc
nalor del RENO; tenia SO amos.
DIA 27.-Tranquilidad com
pleta en- los animos hasta mana
nd. Hoy ha habido session en-
ell Senado para tratar de la refor-
ma del Reglalncnto. va oimoS
como quien owe Hover las mott
cias e.rptosiuas mientras Ia dina
mita no no, llegue a la ropa; d
todo Sc acostumbia el hombre;
Y digo esto porque ell TELEGRAPH
nos anuncia que en- las GALES de
Roma y en- uno de los mini,terio>
estallaron alglnas botelIas coloca-
dAs, por supuesto, con la mejor
inten ;i6n. Por todas parties sc
ven mdnoS negrdS.
Ell Sr. Loren ha conference.-the
hoy otra yez con ell ministro dt
Ultramar que, al decir de la
gentes, aprucba su conducta y Ia
nara question de gabinete. E
Sr. Loren, me 10 figuro, Sc que
dara aqui y ell general Prender.
gast ALA.
| DTA %. -Acaba ell Congress
de izar ell pabellon nacional. l.,
primero que Sc discutira sera Ia
ley del E,tado Mayor del ejerci
to; despues ell juranento y la ley
de imprenta. Y, por supuesto
interpclara Portuondo al ministrc
,obre la question Loren, y sobr,
otras cuestionts que interesan {
los autonomistas. No nay qu'
aSuStarse
r. p. del Rio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-04-15
DIARI0-REVISTA
DE L A P + n / n 3 L L A
Madrid, Marzo 28 de 1883.

Madrid, Narzo 28 de 1883.
DIA l9.-El cariz politico esta
como el del cielo: nubes negras
frio de Diciembre Y viento que
anuncia tempestad. Mario yuel-
We el rabo, dice un adagio po-
pular, Y por seguir la politica
su corrlente, parece que quere-
mos volver a 1870. La fusion
centralista-constitucionals Sc quie-
re transformer en- fusion consti-
tucional -democratica. Para ESQ
trabaja Sagasta, segdn todas la
apariencias, Y el sabra por que 10
hace; Martos manda en- jete en-
toda la hnea, y el gobierno pro-
tege las candidaturas de los re-
publicanos en- las elecciones par
eiales que Sc estan yeri.fcando.
Tn periodico recuerda oportuna.
mente que hoy es el anIyersarIo
de la noche de San Jose, en- que
la union liberal fue lanzada por
los radicales. Todos sabemos 10
que vino despues; Y Wera nos,
Domiae!......
Los centralistas andan azora.
dos, Y hacen esfueizos por soste-
ncrse; no cay6 el marques de la
Vega de Armyo con la derrota
en- la comisidn nonbrada por el
oenado para la indemnizaeidn d
los franceses; ell balancln lie liza
tavoreeido, pero todos Green que
cuando Sc discuta ell proyecto,
tendra que retirarse, en- compa-
aia de Martinez de Campos Y de
Ndnez de Arce, victimas propicia-
torias de los martistas, hoy mi
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-04-15
PAR RAFlTos.

iOh sublime sans fancon la de
El .4simiiista!
Pasando sobre ascuas, q. sea
sobre una fundada ineulpacion que
le hicimos el otro dia, murmura
socarronamente ell colega:
ssEl BoLErfs dice que califcd .nnes-
tro articalo, sobre el anissrsario de Ia
aboiici6n, de sermon, tomando esta
pa.abra en- n acepci5n dc d;scarso,
coacersaci6a d repreasida particular
dada para Ia eam,eada de alg1aa c9l-
pa defecto.
IQue inocent6n es Ei Asimiiis-
ia, y que inocentones quiere ha-
cernos d nosotros!
Pnedes pefdonarsele 10 primero,
pero no 10 segundo.
Le que hieimos nosotros elotro
dia, y 10 hicimos con sobra de
fundamento, fue calificar I Ell
Asimilista de ignorante en- mate.
ria de idioma.
Y ainda mais probarle, con un
texto suyo, que nj ell significado
de las palabras mas usuales como
ce.
\ en- fin, que POGO podia servir
para domino quien tan necesitado
esta de ir aun algunos amos 4 Ia
escuela.
Conque distinga El Asimifista,
y olga Ia verdad,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-04-15

udlctarl I'm escriio pidiendo Sc
leclarase fiesta provincial el do
ningo Immediate siguiente d Ia
techa, en- Gaia ailo, de la aboll-
zion de la esclayitud. Toda yez
que ese dla es va fiesta por ell ca
lendario, vemos que hay en- este
ina question de nombre. De es-
perar es que IA Corporation no
perder.. mucho tempo en- I'm
asunto que en- NADIA contribuye al
fomcnto de nuestra prosperidad
10 que stituye su principal
mission.
Osros varios acuerdos Sc toma-
ron, entire los cuales podemos con-
tar ell relative 4 la deyoluci6n la
ianza ysretencienes heehas al con-
tratista del colegio de las RR. NM,
senor Iglesias, al informe dado
sobre creaci6n de una parroqtia
en- Lajas, barrio hasta ha POGO de
San German. y 4 la declalatoria
lie un dere, :hy de veeindad i favor
de un residente en- las Piedras.
En- este no puede la Ley estar
mas terminante, al pre- scribir que
se necesitan dos amos de residen-
cia psra ser declarado de off 10
como tai vccino = seis mcsc, para
conseguir ese derecho i instan ia
del mlsmo interesado.
He aqui 10 principal. Dejamos
los acuerdos del dia 3 para otro
nlnero.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-04-15
QUESTION pALpITAETE.

En- Hato- grande vienen, desde
hace algin tempo, sucediendo
cosas dignas de contarse.
Sc publican las listas electora-
les para Concejales. Sc cita a se-
sion ordinaria, en- que habia de ira
tarse de elias, por mas que NADIA
Sc dUese en- la conyocatoria; no
Sc celebra session por falta de asis-
tentes; en- ammonia con ell parra-
70 20 del art. 100, Sc vuelve a ci-
tar para dos dias despues, sin ex.
presar 10, asuntos de que Sc habia
de tratar, y, sin embargo, en- ella,
asi como de sorpresa, Sc presenta
la question magma de listas electo-
rales, las cualcs fueron aprobadas
con nn considerable refuerzo en-
81 censo para la fracci6n refor-
mi>ta, d la que parece bastante
adicto aquel alcalde. En- dichas
listas aprobadas figura un mtier-
Co, otro que nj es nj ha sido en-
pleado, y asi sucesiyamente.
Sc protesta de nnlidad ell acto;
vienen los antecedentes a la Di-
putaci6n, y Sc aprueba todo; Sc
apela d la Audiencia, y este su-
perior Tribunal pasece que tam
bien desestimo la apelacidn.
Sc presenta despues un vecino
pidiendo que ell Ayuntamiento
vuelya sohres su acuerdo primitive,
puesto que era Illegal y ell Ayun-
tamientol lo hizoasi pcroel alcal-
de suspendi6 este acnerIo.
Sc reclama de nuevo d la supe-
rioridad, y tenenlos entendido que
ell asua-o Sc halla en- manos del
Consejo. Tales son los hechos.
Ahora, he aqui el derecho:
Articulo 80 de la Ley: e To.
da session ordinaria, fuera lie los
dias sehalados, asi como cualqnie-
ra extraordinaria, en- que Sc trate
de asunto NO anunciado Ell Ia con
vocatoria, es nula y de AiagIn
uai0r.
81 hay alguna duda, ahi esta
coleccionada la Real orden de IL
de Agosto de 1875 en- que Sc de-
clara que es requisite esencial
para la valdez de los acuerdos ell
consignar en- las citaciones para
session ordinaria, fuera de los dias
senalados, asi como para las ex-
traordinarias, los asuntos sobre 10
.lue Sc va d deliberar.
Segdn ia Real orden de Is de
Julio de 1873, los Ayuntanien.
tos pueden reyocar sus acuerdos,
cuando en- estos Sc haya cometi-
do una verdadera extralimitacion.
FL Alcalde ssolo puede suspen.
derlos en- los casos previstos en-
eI artfculo l67 y entire ellos no
esta ell motive por que Sc sns-
pendio el acuerdo de Hato-gran-
lie, que era pertectamente legal.
Lueg6 es de esperar que Sc
restablezca por los respetables
sefiores del Consejo 4 su verda-
dero terreno. la question, en- de-
fensa de un tan justo y fundado
derecho.
En- otro case, abiertos quedan
nuevos recursos 4 los interesados.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-04-15

ii moneda meJicana un quebranto
ontfnuo de un 10 a un II pS.,
~nma con que Sc lastina noto-
;iamente al comcrcio y principal
lnente al pdblico, que es ell que
n definitiya viene a sufrlr todos
los perjuicios que tales errores
producen. I'll agricultor es ell
inico que en- apariencia no SUI
fire los danos. de este desequlll-
brio monetario; mas, 81 Sc fiJa y
aquilata la question, como debe,
no podra menos de observarse
que, aunque por consecuencia del
valor ficticio de los cambios, obtle-
ne aquGl an precio mas subido por
sus frutos, ell exeeso de precio, que
fambien es artificial, tiene que
convertirse asi mismo en- otro ma
yor precio que irrenisiblemente
paga por los articulos de consul
NO que Sc introducen, por el au-
mento de tipos en- los jornales a
que muy pronto tendra que suJe-
tarse aun por la situaci6n de
sus propios ahorros, que, al ser
convertidos en- ell valor universal
mente recibido, ban de sutrir, por
fuerza de las condiciones en- que
fueron adquiridos, el consigulen-
tie quebranto.
Son, pues. generates, como que
ia demostrado, los perlulclos que
causa la circulation de la moneda
de plata melicana con un valor en-
parte nominal,y en- parte tictlcio {
ilusorio, Y mayores, mucho ma,
vores, habran de ser aun, 81, como
todo induce a creerlo, Sc acentllar
cada dia mas las tendencias mo-
nometalicas de los principales
mercados de Estados Unidos {
Inglatera, d que haciamos refe.
rencia en- uno de nuestros edlto-
riales del mes de Febrero.
81 las minas auriferas de Anne
rica, Europa, Siberia y Australia
acusan hoy un producto 10 me-
nos doce veces mayor que el dc
principles del presente siglo, y
este aumento ha ocasionado gran
des oscilaciones en- las bahamas
mercantiles del mundo, dando lu'
gar a la celebre conferencia cele'
brada en- Paris para conjurar e
conficto que Sc temia por la graz
depreciation a que sc veia expues
to el mas rico de los metales
i:qne es 10 que no Sc podra esperal
de la plata?
Por consiguiente, todas las ella
ses sociales deben hallarse intere
sadas en- evitar que ell pals Sc We:
expuesto en-. epoca mas 8 meno'
lejana a una crisis segura y tante
mas lamentable V grave cuant'
que las importaciones de aquelis
moneda Sc suceden diariamente
causando a nuestro capital i'm Pc
ligro cada vez mayor y cada ves
mas dificil de contrarrestar