davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-06-10
E4lnCy HeralC.I
4, The Keep de Garcia Concert.

Nhe audience whlc filled Wilson's Hall last
"Wednesday eve ling was probably the most Sc
e&t eyer seen il Quincy, being composed OF the
vtSy iks people Of oar modest town. and the
LADY wht, appeal ed fol the first time before this
N,lic might ha' e felt somewhat complimented
hs,i She knewn IS we dol that number OF per.
S0hs hardly ever cen "A any entertainment fOunu
ihsmselves ame " her enthusiastic listeners
rhe Superior sci ectiOns promised on the pro
grkmne were an attraction, but when added 10
bis was the APP earance of real live prlms
dogma of the Italia opera the event was extraor-
binary. Florence Keeps pupil of Signor Van
nutin, ir Florence, Tia v, and later OF the cee-
br&ted Senor Gar ia. Her voice is dramatic 90
prano and called III the first masters in Europe
TdgaarkrHe being oil immense power and It's
Cltnpass from ia BE- the staff to re above, MAI
vetbus extension. Each note of chest medium
orlhead register SC fully developed and hneiy
blended were show 1 Ia wonderful advantage on
"Wednesday Right ii the sria OF Leonora ana 'ne
toyer scene from II Trovs tore. Mr.. T. b S'ocA-
ton sang unusually we'll, and his full tenor VOICE
added materially TO the complete rendering =,
this dramatic scene We had never expecteG "
hear even one act Ct the grand operas, auu ~
Italian too, in orr to wn, and we never cxpec' :"
again, hut that one ,ad to be repeated, ana We
wi4hed We could ha re big theatre, anu NC.
Nits Keep in an emit re opera. We must inS ga
4sf8cial mention of Miss Jordan, for sue uI
sestes il. Few rra ticed professionals co.,.
ha ne accompanied ca III selection Win "o'c
ca iscy and expressiol and in her plano: Of
F." Msrche DIES Tambct rs" the strict at'enuU" az.
tbGSuliehee showed Ill appreciation o' -"
pianist
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-06-10

'the gaoel Material contest grows rather exciting.
DGew Is y uerly antagonizing Bloxham; BloI-
hsm friend are pressing him into the race, nosns
ttlfns the military elements discussing and
hfrcely 1erA ndng Perry, or Miller, Finnegan
Ptsco Is lo"liing up: Colonel Mcclellan, of Mari
axna, IS ms I ctvely claimed by his countless
f1end> and enera W. D. Barnes has following
TIA. would 5t highly creditable in any State.
No man cai predict the result but il is 1uite GER
tn TIA, Florida will not be ashamed if either Of
t@cn l. nonsl ated and elected
She Congre 'sional struggle will be quite as EN-
peaigally ecu ested Me~srs. Jones, Mallory and
lHuga, Of Es .amhil, Mckinne, OF Jackson, Nc
'Shor;er, % i'anta Rosa, all have active Jealous
AMI naeiati.,lt e rie nds Colonel Davidson as the
Incumbent Ia the iNside track. There will be no
HAIk over for alyhodf.
3Ihe Ten$I,o2i has already expressed its prefer
eEces- Yet i inows that either of the gentlemen
nEned will ho lor tile position. All are able and
I#Nrictc ami deserving. Hence, the Ie'lsae,iaH
new calmly an sereely awaits the actions OF the
Conventions
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-06-10

The National Republican Convention
met in Chicago on the 3d and adjourned
on the 9Th. In the organization the
Blaine men ran Powell Clayton, broken
down and disreputable carpct-bagger of
Arkansas, for temporary chairman against
John r. Lynch. colored. OF Mississippi,
and their easy defeat encouraged the
hopes of the Arthur men almost To conf
dence that he would obtain the nomina-
ton. But Blaine's managers went to
work and he steadily gained on the Presi
dent until he obtained more than the
requisite majority on the fourth ballot.
The statements of press correspondents
of varied politics 60 10 show that the sue
cessful candidate secured votes by cor
rupting influences. or even direct pur-
chase. Dined, wined. battered and be-
fuddled, by the stylish managers of the
Blaine boom, who put suits of broadcloth
on backs more used to jeans, and in rich
carpeted parlors gave champagne to those
whose home drink was whiskey and wa
ter, many of the weaker sort of delegates
slipped from their fealtv, failed to endorse
the Administration, and gave their votes
to the tattoOed man whose cunning ennis
saries had sapped their allegiance. But
two hundred and seventeen of them stood
fast against the five hundred and forty
IL l., Ill
among them were the uncorrupted ms m
bers of the Florida delegation, for to
quote the record. " When the name of
Joseph f. Lee. of Florida, was called he
said, the Old Guard dies, but never sur
renders Chester A. Arthur" John A.
Logan. the roaring grammar-smasher Of
the Northwest, who PreSumptuously as
pired to the nomination for President, re-
ceived that for Nice-Prcsident without
the formalitv of ballot The ticket will
be accepted by the bulk of the republican
constituency in the Southern States with
out enthusiasm and will receive but per-
functory support They wanted to vote
| for the government, for Arthur, and they
| hoped that Lincoln would have a place on
| the ticket, for the magic of his name would
| have kindicd their enthusiasm to the
liveliest fervor, and they would have
rushed to the polls feeling like loyal free
men doing loyal duty. Now they feel
that they have been made the slaves of
masters that they did not choose by the
| Blaine machine bosses at Chicago, and
are to be led to Che polls ana v"tcd as a
matter Of service. Thai the nominations
will be coldly received generally in the
South We cite ia instance that the streets
| of Tallahassee were crowded As usual on
Saturday by thousands of negroes from
the country, and the news awakened littto
interest, was scarccl Y topic Of converse
ton among them; whereas We know
from what we have ascert>,aed Of their
feeling and have heard them say. that il
the nomination OF Arthur and Lincoln
had been announced ;hcv would have
been enthused to shouting hnmor
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-06-10
HOW TO PRESERVE FRUITS.
a Valuable Recipe for EIOrfAiAms
Preparing Exhibits for New o..
CIRCULAR LETTER no. 3.

CIRCULAR LETTER no. T.
BRONSON, FLA, May 30
To the Editor Of tue Florida Herald:
l am in receipt Of letters from various parts o
the State asking for information regarding the
preparation of fruits and vegetables for exhibit
ton at New Orleans l hereby submit the fol-
lowing recipe, which has been successfully used
by Prof Dabncy, of North Carolina, and Hon
II. J. McWhirter, of Tennessee, and they assure
me that fruits and vegetables put up by this
recipe will keep for years I request that q
hibitors prepare their fruits and vegetables BY
the recipe as given below:
l. For preserving strawberries, raspberries
blackberries currants, goOseberres, plums and
cherries when thoroughly ripe-use proof alco-
hOl
2. For peaches, apples, pears, plums, currants
and gooseberries when not thoroughly ripe-use
one part water and two parts proof alcohol.
B. After the fruit stands In the alcohol three
or four days, pour off and add fresh alcohol rs
above directed, until all the coloring matter has
been extracted Then put the specimens for
permanent use in one part alcohol and one part
clear water
a. The proportions for peaches, apples and
pears will answer for all kinds of vegetables.
5. Alcohol once used and discolored can be
filtered and used on other fruits or vegetables,
or for permanent specimens. Yours truly.
w. II. SEBRING
Slate papers please CODY.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-06-10
Correspondence Times-Union.I
Mrs. Longs Claim.

mr. Davidson has succeeded in getting ill
through the House for the payment to Mrs. FL en-
CAL Long OF &8,S63, being the amount OF he
alignment given in favor Of Governor Call in the
United States Courts nearly forty years ago.
Thu case is familiar to citizens of Florida. T lie
government officials when Governor Calls ter
of Office as Receiver of Public Moneys close J,
were Of the opinion that he owed the govern
ment some $500. They brought suit and the
court decided that instead of this the gov rnmert
owed him $8.563. For this judgment Governor
Call, while living, never made formal applica-
lion. This is a bill ordering payment of the SAM
10 his heir, Mrs. Ellen Call Long. Mr.. David
son displayed excellent tact and ability in ge,
ting the bill through as he did by unanimous con-
amt Al
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-06-10
New York Sun.

New York SUM-
/, Some of the supercilious delegates thought
that Brother Blaine's management was all sound
and furry and fizz, but his men were working
As well as bowling, and after he began to direct
bnaiters from Augusta his boom swelled immeas
iirably His friends like noise, and they make
h good deal OF it. 1t keeps their spirits up
There will be fireworks and torch light process
bions, and brass bands and cavalcadcs OF plumed
knights, and wild rumpus from Maine TO Cal
lbrna in Brother Blaines campaign, He never
,aeviates into dullness And on a rird coce voc
kls followers would undoubtedly make mere
3oise than those of any other candidate But
;ayrctechnical and noisy as Mr.. Blaines cam.
'taaigh may be, it will I've as shrewd and AS reck
HIS in expedients as the boldest imperialist of
1880 would have dared TO dream.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-06-10

Mrs Blackshear nee Miss Emma Fleming
daughter OF Colonel Fleming ofthe Early County
Mems, died at the home of her parents. in Blak.lv
on last Friday morning. She was most charm.
ing lady, and her death is deeply deplored by
many friends over this entire section. She had
been married but short time, and with her
husband had been residing in Florida up to a
short time prior to her DEATH We sincerely
sympathize with the bereaved family.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-06-10

The Democratic voters of L..,n count are
requested 10 assemble in mass meeting al CD
lic'- Hall in the city of Tallahassee, az II o'clock
4 NJ on Saturday. June IA, for The pgtp*e ot
choosing delegates to represent This oeup:y in
the State and Congressional Convensiots. to
choose County Executive Committee fot the
campaign OF 1894, and 10 transact sla4h ether
business a. NAV come before the ulee,iag. /.
By order o County Central Executive ,Tom
:i,tae FRED. T. MYERS, ChaGus3sn.
" = BYRD Secretary.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-06-10

-Tilden will send letter declining
the nomination to the New York State
Convention on the 18th inst, and the
Democrats will nominate Cleveland here
next month and carry New York by So
600 majority.-.PeciM Dispatch to Times
Union.
The above statement was alleged to
be made on the authority Of Mr.. Dana, Of
New York, but in the SIN of the
eth that gentleman makes explicit denial
of having authorized it.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-06-10
r rom the Bridgeport Farmer.
The Negroes Paid OF.

The temporary Craftsmanship of the National
Convention having been conferred upon mu-
lauo the Republican managers will now expect
the colored Republicans to remain satisfied for
at least four years, and should the negroes refuse
to be content with this crumb of recognition
they will probably be told as was deleg alton
at lfentor in 1880, to go home and educate them
selves up to the proper standard for Office holding
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-06-10
Sour Apple Tree.

AUGUSTA Me. June s-}L- Ba ne took :ha
news OF his nomination with leasona DE ca lan N
ity He spent the afternoon IN the avn IN t7sus
hammock apparently unconcerned III tie tsct
that the eyes Of the whole nation We upon him
His wife and several members Of Ms tAnii.v were
around him. Miss Dodge and Mr. Alden
Sprague of the Kennebec journal we're f-o
present Maggie, one oil Mr.. Blaine DAM, n as
was stationed a. telephone in an upper rn@,tn
receiving the latest news. As the despa ,rhs-.
came in Mr.. Blaine opened and -ead 'a"Gn
There was some joking about apple -ees ano,ar
the party. Mr.. Spragu- rema -k-i th a. m INV %
the greatest events OF the country h; d occurred
beneath apple trees Mr. Joseph Howard
formerly of the Maine F1rmer sirol,d into ne
yard about this TINE AM remarked = At j + Ia.
Wis was hang on r. siHlr apple n4 Is Bai1c
said We NJ rh' - buck " 4 f,a l.r thnn
that, and fire L. the eXI"r'epte ol Adam
and Eve ia the card u II Eden Wien the
news OF Mr. Blaine. NOMINATION W. celv,n
there was no particular Ch = 81 the manner nf
the party v Blaine liz ..' -ct-,. to be aiFe$ ad
in any wa. ri nl The con'rtN. Xt ibite,! tie
utmost equ .rni'y. He said ih. h. was sis!
that he was n in Washington. .fi "a >econsttsi
by Mrs. Blaine Il We were u W rngtan
she said. eve - IA be ovcrrnn hv greal
crowds" n,a n he nomination., pfviile d
Baker Esq. h.,.i t'n"r prnmin.n' me- .rsvei
and Congratulated VI. Bi.t... VIII E>rond,,d
with The utmost Serenity
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-06-10
The state Military.

The interest in the Encampmcnt in
creases greatly as the time approaches,
and the low rates of fare offered and the
certainty that there will he vast amount
OF entertainment a: the grand military
picnic, will undoubtedly induce large at
tendance from different parts Of the State.
We are pleased 10 lay before our readers
the following programme. not heretofore
given to the public:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-06-10
Magnolia Bluff.
THE PENSACOLA X ATLANTIC rLEAsURE RESOR
NEAR PENSACOLA

THE PENSACOLA X ATLANTIC PLEASURE RESORT
NEAR PENSACOLA.
MONDAY, june lG-Escambia Rife 20 INTO
camp and tax" charge of camp C4prein Brent
in command GUiri-mnnn'lny n 10 \ NJ
Dress parade Al sun e.
TUESDAY, May 17--tilari m"untIn g at 1880
A. NJ. Dress parade a; slns..t by E>clnbia
RiilcS Wishing companies arrive a 1l:30 p. VI.
They viii be received by the Rifi"s and escorted
to 'hrir quarters, when Major W p Young,
Maio; Of First Florida Battalion VIII assume
command.
WEDNESDAY, June st uti camp di,i"s :;
The ropp- viii yisi, P,n>acpla aul h4ye i. -ircct
part'ic. guard mounting on and after thi day
viii lake place AT 4 80 p NJ Drvs, par. lie at
6 p. NJ B4ttali"n drill.
TIL RsDAY, Jane 19-Comp"'l'ive drjll be.
tween g.. mptnle- ior pr'zo II 80 ~ So. flag
GNarl monniin-, aai dress pttt!r r - tiion
drill.
FRIDAY. Jane 20. -Compe'i,v. anil contin
ued; SHAN BATTLE; cu"r' monn'lr" a0A dress
parade
SATURDAY. June 2l.-T.rgc; shooting by So
lcct teams OF five from each company. tor $25.
Contest for best drilled man for prize OF $50
Review Of troops by Governor. Guard noun
ing and dress parade Daring day artillery prac
,ice by detachment from 81 Artillery, L. s Army
SUNDAY, June 22.-Divinc service At $50
p. NJ Dress parade Al sunset
MONDAY, June 23.-Troops living East leave
camp AT , a VI troops gong w eat leave III y
A NJ
A base ball match for so will be played on
The parade grounds Saturday afternoon, be
tween home team Uhe Mallory club of Prnsa
colAl and team from abroad most probably
from Jacksonville
ROSTER
OF troops which will attend cncampmcn, Major
W. b. Young, commanding Officer. and staff .
jacksonville Light Infantry. of Jacksonville :
Metropolitan Light Inlntry, Of Jacksonville ;
Clay Guards Of Green Cove Spring: East Flor
ida Cadets, Of 6 ,inesv.lle; Gainesville Guards
Of Gainesville West Florida Ctlcts OF Ttlla
hlssce; EScambA Rifles, of Pensacola. delach-
mcnt Third Artillery, L. s Army.
1t is expected that Wilson's Battery, of
jacksonville, will also attend Capt.
Lancaster, of Ocala Rifles, promises to
send a detachment and the Greenvile
Guards, of Greenvilc, Ala, will be repre-
sented Excursion tickets from all points
in Florida will be sold to civilians as well
as to soldiers, and they can Join the sol
diers in their enjoyment of Pensacola's
sea breezes, salt water bathing. boating
and fishing.
Tallahassee will no doubt send large
delegation along to help her West Florida
Cadets bring back the trophies.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-06-10

II 1.-THE New York Times Rop) "The Repub-
akRp Convention might have made worse plat
e3fm, for all things are possible under the sun,
ia& we do not see In what way one could have
Seen made much more ridiculous than this"
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-06-10

! -Spa,,;more Day Or d ltler said Of straw
betNes: Doubtless Tod could have mSu s', !"
het4r berry, but DO lbtles' God never s"re
1)olDtless a Republican convention oou' ,., r
MAD worse platloA, than that of yesterday
but ao,lbtlessit neyeHGd
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-06-10
Psnsaeola Advance Ga Eette.l
To the Presn Of ensacola. Fla.

l beg that you will. ~ the information 6.
those who may be uninf armed, announces if9
following schedule Of rats arranged by Caps
W. D. Chipley, Of the T. & A. r. r., fs ihP
benefit Of the delegates nd all other pessons
who may be in attendance on the Democratic
State and Congressional Convention ealks ~
meet in Pensacola, CONNIE ncing June Is, tss4s
Jacksonville, Baldwin. Sandt rson, Lake City.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-06-10

New York World: The Republican plat
form declares for civil service reform and upon
1t stands James G. Blaine, universally recognized
by the press and pulpit IS the arch enemy OF
civil service reform. What solemn mockery is
this?
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-06-10

The rates given above are or the rosind triTT
from points mentioned. to Pensacola and reInsn'
"The DeBary- Baya Line" tue 81. joint
river, will carry delegates and other persons ID
Jacksonville for one fare. and return ,hrm EREf
on certificate Of the Secretary OF the Converition
that they attended and paid fill fare going !
The Jacksonville. Halifax snd S. Johns Ra;
road will carry at half fare. The Tampa Sttam,
ship Company will MAKE the following mites ~
he rourd trim.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-06-10

Arrangements are now bein., made looking Il
the accommodation ard entertainment Of thd
delegates and all other person s who may wish
to come and who may be in Tendance. and #
cordial welcome will be ext ended those hid
may honor this city with their presence.
You will confer a favor on me by the publ
cation of the above, and reinfo ce the inv ltions
which is hereby extended to sll citizens II fhe
State, by such editorial comment as yen may b&
pleased to make
Permit me to add, in concus ion, that you cam
well assure those who contem plate visiting our,
city on the said occasion tina the well kncyx nj
hospitality which characterizes our citizens viii
not be lacking and no effort i'll be spared; 10y
them TO make their visitors st " agreeable and
fraught with nothing but pleas nj recoerti'ias
Very respectfully, j. >. LEONARD.
Chairman Escambil Co. lem. Ey. Com.
Please request State papers 10 copy he 'sSen-
tial parts Of the above.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-06-10
-Neu York World. The Rsnnhlican

Slate papers please copy.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-06-15
vARIos ARTEsANos.

Nos ha extranado sobre manera Vel
en- La Naci6a Esp 70La, correspon-
diente al dia 10 del corriente, nnas no
ticias que en- algo grado atacan d nues-
tro celoso alcalde por mas que sean de
todo ell vecindario conocido con ell celO
J efcacia con que Ell atiende d las ne
cesidades de este pueblo.
Vistas las cosas con la imparcialldad
que el case requiere y puestas en- la
balanza de 10 justo, no podemos menos
de confesar que no ha dependido del
senior alcalde ell que no haya muerto el
animal hidr6fobo q qGe Sc refere La
Naci6n; pues sabemos que tan pronto
tuYo conocimiento de 10 ocurrido dicho
senior alcalde di6 6rdenes q uno de los
guardias del pneblo para que hiciera de-
saparecer ell perro, y 81 asi no Sc hizo
no es culpa de el segun Sc deduce.
Y con respecto al comentario de La
Noci6n que dice: "A quS tristes rg1ae.rio-
,ses Sc presta tantO y tan panibIe 0bando-
no! solo lie replicaremos que nuestro al
calde en- Rio-piedras no es sinO ell padre
de los pobres y ell que Sc ocupa con mas
cuidado de todo 10 que pueda afectar d
sus gobernados J a veces sacrifcando
sus intereses J hasta su salud en- bien
general de todo el vecindario.
IA estas gratas refsxiones Sc presta
el que sabe administrar justicia!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-06-15

con tanto acierto emprendido, y nc dn-
de que tanto en- Auasco como en- Ia ye-
Gina cindad de- MayagneE, donde por
vez primera lati5 sn noble y caritatlvo
coraz6n, sabrAa las personas sensatas
hacer insticia 4 su reconocida ilustra-
ci6n, & sus servicios Y merecimientos,
porQue en- todos los pneblos cultos J
ciyilizados, en- todas las modernas So
ciedades donde impera el espiritn de
|orden, de verladero progreso, paz y ira
balo,, la conquistada Y merecida graft
tad Sc impone siempre d los atrevidos
instintoS de Ia ingrata Y envidiosa de-
bilidad, raz6n por la cual sabra ell DR.
Morea contestar con uua sonrisa ds
consideration q los pocos que, desde 81
1egada d esta localidad, pretenden, pa
ra haeer meritos, ser, pOr sistema, SUI
irreconciliables enemigos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-06-15
Habra lestaS

FL iueyes Sc ha aeordado en- e
Ayuntamiento ell programa de Las
fiestas con que Sc IA de celebra'
'el Patron de esta Ciudad. Son
numerosas y variadas, segun Sc
vera cuando Sc anuncie Por Ia
Acadia.
A elias contribuye elyecindario,
representado en- sus gremlos CO.
merciaIes e industriales y la Cor
poraci6n municipal.
Nos fclicitanos de clio pOr 10
mucho que las fiestas populares.
bien dirigidas y sin exceso, fomen-
tan en- cierto modo los intereses
comerciales y dan estimulo para
Ia necesaria cordialidad de Jos
animos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-06-15
SECCION OFFICIAL.
GOBIERE0 GENERAL
DIX La
xSLA DE PUERTO-R1C0.
EXPLOITATION DEL GUiNO DE- Las ISLAS
MONA" Z "M0NITo."

Ell Excmo. Sr. Ministro de Ultra
mar comunica q este GobiernO Gene
raj, con fecha Is del mes pr6ximo pa
saio = bajo ei ndmero 2S8, Ia Real or
den que sigue:
s Excmo. Sr:- Vista la carta Official
de v. e. ndnero 65 de 25 de Febrero
dl5inc, remitiendo lnstancia de Don
Miguel Porrata 7 Doria en sOlicitud de
que no Sc cobre el impuesto de carga 4
los baqaes que la tomen de guano en-
las Isias M0na y A0nitO; y teniendo Ell
cnenta que dichos buqaes no comereian
cen la Peninsula nj con otra provincial
ultramarina, puesto que sc limitan a
cargar para puerto extranjero, no sIen-
doies apllcables por 10 tanto los regla-
mentos nj disposiciones dictadas 8 que
Sc dieten para Ell cumplimiento de 10
mandado en- ell articaio - de la Ley
de Ralaciones comerciales de 90 de
Julio de 1882 que Sc refere dnicamen-
te en- caanto al impaestO de carga J
descarga los que comercian entire
puertos espanoIes, siendo este ell orr
gen fandamento de la exacci6n q one
haa de cenirse y dentro del cnal han
de girar todos a4uellos preceptos, y
por 10 cual rssulta evidente que Ia
Real ordeu de 20 de Agosto de 1883
acerca de la nayegaci6n de l.A. pa y 81
clase, relati7as Las dos iiltimas al CO.
mercio de Espana con Europa, J con
ell resto del mnndo respectiyamente, le-
gisl6 sobre extremes ajsnos q 10 que
estaba llamadaa de6nir;e Rey 60. D.G)
ha tenilo 4 bien declarar que los bu-
qHes qne tomen carga para paertos
extranjeros no estan comprendidos eu
Ell impuesto que sc refere Ell articulc
70 de la citada Ley de Relaciones CO
merciales, asi como que la mencionada
Real or len de 2s de Agosto no pudo
referirse, sino a la navegaci6n de Ia
clase.-De Real osden 10 digo q Y. E.
para su conocimieBto J demas efec-
tos."
7 acorlado su cumplimiento por ell
Excmo. Sr. Gobernador General con
fecha del corriente, de su orden Su-
perior Sc publics en- este PERIoDIcO
OFFICIAL para general conocimiento.
Puerto Rico, 8 de Junio de l6S4.-
Ell Secretario del Gobierno General,
Ricardo de Cu5eLLs.