davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-03
THE LICK OBSERVATORY.

The completion of the Lick Observatory is
An important event. One of the best equipped
observatores extant, as favOrably situated for
observation as any astronomical station in the
world is thus opened for work. 1t appears
however, that the future of the new observatory
Is not vet secured, the original endowment
fund having been so nearly exhausted in
buildings and equipment that the income from
what remains of it will barely suffice to main
tain the director and leave nothing for the
working expenses of the institution. This IS
an unfortunate situation, nor does 1t appear
probable that the State University, which is to
have charge of the Lick Observatory, can
spare from its own sufiiciently re-
stricted means the wherewithal to
supply the deficiency. Undoubtedly the
Importance of the observatory to science
Is great enough to warrant the people of Cali
fornia in appropriating what is necessary from
the public treasury, and failing other methods
of adjustment, we presume this course will be
taken, since 1t is not credible that so enlight-
ened and so proud a commonwealth would
permit the noble beouest Of one OF its pioneer
citizens to be nullifed and so splendid an
apparatus to be lost to the purposes of scientific
research.
The scientific world will look to Mount
Hamilton for new and important discoveries
The great objective which has cost Messrs
Alvan Clark &c Co. so many anxious hours
Is expected to justify the pains and cost re-
CURED for its manufacture. Moreover it is
placed on perhaps the best site for observation
hitherto occupied for sdereal research, and
much is anticipated alike from the skill and
Judgment of the director the excellence OF
the instrument, and the peculiar atmospheric
advantages of the situation. To have all this
reasonable hope and expectation thwarted and
bafiied at the moment when every preparation
for action has been completed, would be calam-
tous. To submit to such a check merely for
the want of little money would lie anything
but creditabe to the people Of the State to
which the Lick Observatory belongs. . 1t
would moreover-and this is the most encOur-
aging rehection-be entirely out of character.
California does not do things in that way.
Her views are large, her enterprise is great, and
her liberality proverbial. Therefore we expect
to hear speedily that all difficulty as to the en-
dowment of research has been removed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-03
FAST CRUISERS ABROAD.

The European Powers are already Compel
ing with the United States in furnishing their
nayies with swift-steaming commerce destroy
crs. In France new cruiser known as the
Cecille has recently been launched, which is 10
be armed with six 5-ton and ten 3-tOn guns.
and is expected to make between 10 and 20
knots This is one of fifteen vessels Of this
class to be built there. Her displacement is
s, $50 tons, and as she can carry enough coal to
steam around the world and has heavy anna
ment of breech-loaders, she is looked upon as
a most formidable cruiser. Vessels of this sort
would make terrible havoc with the British
commercial marine in the event of war, If the
Cecile succeeds in developing the estimated
speed on her trial trip, there will not be a
vessel in the English navy that can overtake
her on the high seas. Fifteen commerce-dc-
str0yers of this class will be standing menace
to British commerce France, moreover, is
not the only country where fast cruisers are
building. Russia has planned three, of which
one, the Kornioff, will soon be afloat 1t is to
be armed with fourteen 5-ton guns is to have
a displacement of 5000 tons, and is expected
TO be as fast as either the French Cecile or
the American Baltimore. The five cruisers
now under construction in Philadelphia and
San Francisco have an estimated speed Of Is
knots and range between 8,730 and 4,400 tons
in displacement. They are smaller than the
Korniloff and the Cecille, have perhaps less
coal-carrying capacity and are less formidable
in their ornaments
England could not afford TO remain idle
when three great nations were undertaking TO
build cruisers which would outstrip the fleetest
craft in her navy. The Magcienne, which was
launched ten days ago, is one Of a series Of
five cruisers whose construction was ordered
by the Admiralty last year. She also is timed
for 10 or 20 knots, but is smaller than any OF
her rivals In the French, Russian or United
States navies, her displacement being 2,9oo
tons. Her inferior tonnage does not seriously
impair her facilities for carrying coal, since 1t
Is hoped by her designers that she can steam
from Lands End around the world without
calling anywhere for new stock OF fuel. Her
horse powe. Is 5000 which is above that Of
either the Charleston or the Newark, but in
fcror to that Indicated for either the Baltimore,
the San Francisco or the Philadelphia. In
armament she will not be a match for either
the Kornilof or the Cecille. since she is to have
only six 6-ton guns. Her designers are talking
confidently Of developing speed Of 20 instead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-03
4 CoPIoUS AND VERSA TILE MALEFAcToI

Il
The growth of the Prohibition third party
movement is seriously attributed TO Mr.. Blaine by
a leading exponent of Mugwumpery. or course.
The Mugwump catechism contains these questions
and answers:
Q.-Who brought death into the world and all
mortal woep
A-James G.. Blaine
Q.-How can that be, since he was not born UNI
I'll after the fell deed was done (?
A.-Wel, anyhow, he would have done it If he
had gotten chance.
Q.-Can you eriminally connect him with the
deuge?
Ave can. The Evening POST has got
an affidavit in it's office safe setting forth that
NOAH always laid the blame on James c. Blaine
Q.-What did Guy Fawkes remark when he was
arrested?
A.-Mr. FawlSes, placing his hand on a pocket
Testament which he always carried about with
him. exclaimed in tones that carried conviction
10 all that heard him: MY lords and gentlemen,
] cannot tell lie. James G. Blaine did it'
.Q-What do later researches show In regard to
the massacre OF the IIuguenotsp
A-They show that without an exception every
one of the unfortunate Huguenots In question
porished by the gore Redeemed hand Of James q.
Blame
Q.-Do you know what DR.. Kane always charged
when the subject Of Arctic voyages was broachedp
A.-The Doctor always charged, with an earnest
ness all his own that the reason the North Pole
had never been discovered was owing solely TO the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-03

officer to take. II shows that he thought his
case weak one. or else II is an admission that
the prosecution was not pressed in the vigorous
fashion needful TO convince the jury of the
defendants guilt. The trial has taken great
deal of time and Colonel Fellows has virtual
failure for his pains. That is not what The
public want to see the District Attorney
Office bring forth. In fact, Colonel Fellows
cannot afford this sort of thing. The first
FIVE months of his official term have been
pitifullys meagre of practical results
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-03

shameful fact that it had been removed lroni i''
place and hidden away by James q. Blaine.
O-Who smote the marble gods OF O,eecce' go.
[-.James G. Blaine. lie committed tne Jul
rage on his way home from firing the unihsureu
q What did the last Mayors Of Pompell anu
Hercuaneura assert in their ante-mortem s''e-
mentsp r,,,,o,i NOR Her.
cuianeum was destroyed by an eruption OF seS ,s
vius but that both cities were shoyeed ude ;den
James G. Blaine. They thought they couiu 'aeh-
tify the shovel L. .ho UNIV NJ
lanes G. Blaine being popular In the South .,.,os
A-Yes 1t is well known by all the 9eIcc nSe5
of that section that James G. Blaine single nahuSo
and alone put up the Charleston earthquake Joo'
gave Memphis its worst attack OF yellow ieSer,
and endeavored to dry up the Gull Stream so do
permanently to injuic the Southern climate, ia
O-Can you fix the date Of his cold-oioodeo raio
on the Gulf Stream? ., ,.arooa tho
potato bug into Kansas.
There is much more of this sort in the Mugwump
catechism No Mugwump, therefore, IS going W
be surprised at anything he may hear about james
G. Blaine Responsible for the growth Oh 'he
third PARTY movement, is hep Why, certhiy'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-03

General Sherman, having been convinced py
his own signature that he received and acKnow[
edged an invitation to the Memorial Day parade'
alphabetically remarks that his memory Is not 50
good ms it was twenty-five years ago. lie may oe
consoled with the reflection that IL his memory
has become infirm, his grateful felloweountry-
men have not forgotten his magnificent services
for the Union cause. Their memories are as
vigorous and as faithful to-day as twenty-five
years ago when the loyal North was reSouhdng
with his praises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-03
GOSSIP ABOUT The PRESIDENCY
A GOOD WORD FOR PHELPS.

GOOD WORD FOR PHELPS.
From The Boston Herald.
Suppose Mr.. Blaine should sec fit to cast his con'
siderable influence I'm favor of the nomination OF Mr.
william Walter Phelps for the Presidency and that
by land bye Mr. Phelps should loom UP as dark horse
at Chicago Mr.. Phelps is very rich man. and lie
could probably carry his doubtful Democratic
State. He is able man. with accomplishments In
had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-03

The Tisza incident bids fair to sink into
forgetfulness quickly and easily. There has
been considerable French effervescence but
this will soon subside again. The Hun
garian Prime Minister now says that he didn't
mean anything by his remarks; or, at least,
if bis reflections were taken seriously he is
sorry for it and ready to retract. There is a
delightful Pckwickian air about this which
indicates the resumption Of good feeling on
all hands. AT all events, the peace Of Europe
is not likely to be fractured by this little
affair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-03

Persons Iearig torn for the season, and sum
mer travellerS. can have THE DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to Mem postpaid, for 80 cents per month.
the address beng changed as otter as desired.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE wiH be sent TO any address
IN Europe at 81 so per month, which includes
the ocean POSTAGE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-03
THE TALK OF THE DAT,

at the recent General Assembly, win deliver the
mencement Grafton at Lafayette College On June "a :,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-03

Thomas b. Kerr has escaped conviction this
time. The Jury. after spending forty hours
together, were discharged yesterday forenoon
and It is understood that they stood eight for
conviction to four for acquittal. District At
torney Fellows expresses qualification that a
verdict Of acquittd Was not agreed upon.
1hst Is curious yiem for the prnsecutins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-03
gnoer 10 advertisements.
Buslness Noiiees.

A.-BoxER's BIrrERs since 1898 acki evil
edsed 10 he bv PAR and FINEST sonach otses
made whefaef taken puRW OF with wines or liquors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-03
HOW BLAINE WILL DICTATE.s
From The Norwich Bulletin.

No doubt the ultimate disposition OF the Blains
strength will go far toward determining the nomina-
ton, but to say that Mr.. Blaine will dictate' 10 Is
doing him injustice Mr.. Blaine assumes no arrogans
or dictatoral attitude His letters show that he de
sres that the utmost freedom of choice shall be gwen
the party. The situation. not Mr. Blaine, will dictate
the nomination, and the situation Will dictate that
who strongly represents the central prnei-
pie that Mr. Blaine stands for shall be the Republican
nominee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-03

Superintendent Jsspers report on the city's
schools. of which we publish an abstract this
morning, will perhaps attract more than
ordinary attention on account of the recent
investigation in which the superintendent has
been involved. The building Of new school
houses. it is shown. is not keeping pace with
the growth of the city. The report says that
when the buildings now recommended are COM
plcted they will speedily be fully occupied, and
after that three new buildings of the largest
size will be needed every year. Considerable
space is given to the subject of industrial edu-
cation, which has been undertaken on a small
scale. This innovation is rightly regarded as
an experiment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-03

There is to be no international yacht race
this year, and the regret at the omission of a
contest which arouses such deep and general
interest is widespread. But our British friends
probably will not leave us long in undisputed
possession of the famous Cup. The indications
ore that the next time they compete they will,
so to speak. meet us on our own ground-that
is, they are likely TO send over centrebo GARD
cutter to try conclusions with our centreboard
sloops This will mean an international con-
cession OF no small significance; it will also
show that the people of Britain are not SO
slow to catch a new idea as some alert Amer
leans suppose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-03
AFTER DLAINE. pEPEW OR GREsl

FROM The BlnShamtOn hepuUucan
If Mr. Depew were candidate for the Chicago mol
nation he would be the first choice of Newly ork no
that the Blaine cOnundrum is settled. Next 10 N
Depew, Judge Gresham Is Enthusiastically In the lead
this State.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-06-03
Ell sENOR sOLER.

Algunas noticias dimos "a an
teriormente, relativas al eutusias.
ia recibimiento de que ha sido
objeto, q su llegsda 4 Humasao,
el muy 1digno Dipu.ado 4 Corteo
por aquel Distrito, nuestro distin.
guido amigo y correligionario el
Excmo. Sr. D. Antonio Soler.
He aquf 10 que, referente 4 tan
grato suceso, que mucho cele-
bramos, nos escribe nuestro dill
gente corresponsal de aquella vi.
lila, con fecha 80 del pr6ximo pa.
sado:
:" El viernes, 25 del corriente, '
hora de las seis y media de la tar.
de, tuvo lugar la entrada en- esta
Villa de nuestro amigo Y eorreli.
gionario ell Excmo. Sr. d. Antonio
Soler, y de So simp&tica hija Pepita.
Esta Ultima hacia ocho amos que 90
hallaba ausente de esta poblaci6n.
81 recibimiento que tuVo ell senior
Soler y su dicha hija fue enthusiastic
y numeroso como siempre, 10 que
prueba la grandfsima simpatia con
que Sc le distingue por sus amigos,
tanto de esta localidad, como de los
pueblos limitrofes.
De Oaguas, Juncos. Gurabo.
Piedras, Naguabo y Yabucoa con.
currierOn expresamente personss
distinguidas, q mas de las Immune.
rabies de esta localidad, entire las
que figuraOan varias sehoras y se-
loritas, que formaban un lucidisi.
mo acompahamiento, como iamS1
SO ha visto, hasta dejarlos en- casa
de su no menos apreciable hernia.
no don Narciso.
Veinte y dos coches cont6, ocu.
pados por senoras, senoritas Y ca
balleros, aparte de los que & caba-
Ito concurrieron, que, sin tenor
de equivocarme, pasaban de 100,
que expresamente salieron & espe.
rarles q Juncos y las Piedras, for
mando a gu entrada un coniunto
numeros1simo.
Hospedado, como he dicho, en-
la casa de su senior hermano don
Narciso, Sc le di6 por la noche una
serenata por Ia banda de la mdsica
de Voluntarios, que dur6 hasta GER
ca de las once de la misma, & dom
de concurrieron tambien todos sus
amigos a felicitarle = en- cuya reu-
ni6n rein6 la mayor cordialidad =
franqueza, siendo obsequiados ios
concurrentes por el expresado don
Narciso y So distinguida familia
con dulces, licores y ricos habanos,
que Sc repartieron con profusi6n,
saliendo todos muy complacidos do
la finura y atenciones con que SO
les trat6 por la expresada fam'lia
del senior Soler { don Narciso
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-06-03
QUESTION DE MUSICA.

"El Clamor nos invita- a que
hablemos sobre Ia subasta pfblica
para cubrir los servicios flarm6.
nicos de las fiestas de San Juan.
El colega entrometido desea sa-
Der por que fue preferido el di.
rector de orquesta que mayor es.
tipendio reclamaba de los tres que
Sc presentaron en- la subasta.
Como galantes que somos STEM.
pre-, hasta CON Ell Clamor," con.
testamos:
i'll colega anda siempre bien
enteradol
Por ESQ, como en- el presents
case, no sabe de 10 que habla, nj
de Ia misa Ia media.
Foe preferido 9! que mayor esti.
psndiO reclomaba, de los tres d.
rect0res de Orquesta, porque ofre.
clio realmente mis elementos '
ventajas que los restantes.
lLe place alcolega Ia raz6n2
sEsta satisfecha su curiosidad?
Pues siga pidiendo, que Z nos.
otros no nos duelen prendas, y
obra de misericordia cd enseiisr
al que no sabe.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-06-03

circular del Gobierno, que ha
prohibido se destinen mas de tres
a las de los Santos de los pueblos.
Ell Sc imagina que es este una ra-
zon concluyente, afirmando que
el Ayuntamiento ha acorda1o 20
dias de fiesta. pero no ha contado
con que nosotros podemos de-
mostrarle que nj conoce la circu
lar. por mas que la cita, nj ha
leido ell programa, aunque Sc re-
parti6 con profdsi6n. Esto lie
pasa iempre al colega.
Efectivamente, Ia circular exis-
to, y trata principalmente de re,
glamentar los dfas festivos, en-
cuanto a los trabajos que pueden
8 no cticarse en- ellos. Y, a.
determinar que no Sc destinen
mas de tres para aquellas festas
populares, claro Sc sobreentiende
que Sc refiere q dias IaborablcS,
toda vez que en- la circular no 81
comprenden aquellas manifesto
clones como proh!bidas en- dias
festivos.
Ahora bien; Icuantos dias la
borables tiene destinados ell Ayun-
ltamiento para esas fiestas? Dos
solamente, que son ell 20 J "a, en-
las cuales tendfan lugar los feste.
| jos desde las 4 de Ia tarde, a horas
puede decirse que inhabiles, en-
general, para el trabajo; y el %
empieza la diversion, NADIA me.
nos que q las s de la noche! De
modo que no llegan q los que la
circular permite. Ell resto caen
en- domingo. JEytamos, colega1 Z
Y, ademas, no SON 20 los dfas
de fiesta acordados; son tan solo
siete; el programs bien claro 10
dice; pero / vaya V. q Bl Clamor
con letraS claras! Hombre; mi
contar siquiera hasta siete sabe
un periodista de las anclas de El
Cldm0r!
Qaedamos, pues, en- que las
iestas son buenas, y estan bien
acordadas. Pero. E1 Clamor, que
tiene siempre ei don de acertsr
al reves, no quiere fiestas mas que
para los SantoneS autonomistas.
Nj aplaude siquiera el despreudi.
miento de los mobiles y generosos
comerciantes que de GU propio
peculio las pagan en- una gran
parte. jEl Clamor no quiere
6estas9 Pues que Sc quede en-
casa huraTo y encapotado, va que
tai es su caracter, menos cuando
SO trata de las cosas de su iglesia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-06-03

de que ell Banco ha de facilitar al
Tesoro hasta la suma de medic mi
lion de pesos; y verifcada esa
operaci6n, aun sl1esoro mism0, que
efect6a en- moneda mejicana todos
sus c0bros Y sus pagos, al tipo
mencionado, ven esa misma moneda
habrla de reembolsar al Banco el
pr6stamo efectuado.
Y no Sc olga que podrian obviar-
90 semeiantes perjuicios, redactan-
dose los contratos en- forma que los
reembolsos debieran efectuarse en-
moneda espanola, 6 en- 10 eqaiva-
lente al tipo que & la saxon tuvie-
sen los cambios. Esto serfa formar
uu plantel de litigios, maxine en-
Puerto Rico, en- donde carecemos
de una Bolsa que fije los valores, y
de OorredOres = Agentes que sir
van de peritos.
Ademas de clio. Ell comercio no
puede basarse en- Ia incertidumbre;
81 comercio, 81 ha de prosperar me-
dante una ilustrada direction, de-
be descansar sohre calculos preci-
SOS, matematicos. Las mismas
Companies de Seguros de toda
especie, que responder & esa nece-
sidad de borrar 10 incierto de los
calculos mercantiles, reduciendo q
p6rdidas ciertGs, pero pequenas, per
didas considerables, pero iuciertas,
vienen en- apoyo de nuestra tests,
de que el comercio huge de 10 alea-
torio 6 INSECURE, traduciendo en-
ndmeros precisos hasta las mismas
contingencies de 10 porvenir y du
doso.
No cabe, pues, aceptar como So
luci6n la objection indicada; pues
81 cada negotiation representase
un casi SECURE pleito, habr1a que
convenir en- que ell Banco seria per.
judicial.
81, pues, es todo tai como 10 de.
jamos expuesto; 81 en- la exigencia
de la constitution del Banco su mo.
media espanola no representa- NADIA
1til para ell canje; 81 no responde q
raz6n alguna de necesidad 6 conve.
niencia, y 81, despu6s de todo este,
irroga peUuicios irresarcibles y es'
t6riles, es indudable que va que nc
suprimirse, por ser demasiado tar
de, da0a la firma del Real DeCreto,
debe & 10 menos aplazarse ell cum
plimiento de eesa condici6n hasta
que Sc veri1que el came.
Y una vez resuelto que fuese es-
to problema, que hace tanto tempo
Sc viene estudiando, sin llegarse
uunca al fin de esos estudios, el
Banco, sin perjuiciospara nadie, po.
dria llenar por complete las condi'
clones de la concession.
C. M 6.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-06-03
| SIRMPRR Los ''PEROS"

Nuestros adversarios son los
hombres de los peros.
Nunca les faita un pero, hasta
en- aquellos asuntosque con mayor
gusto acoge Ia opinion.
iSiempre el obstaculo, ell des-
contento siempre!
ICu&ndo bajara del cielo un
enyiado que les contente?
Porque de la TERRA visto est6
que no ha de surgir quien les de
por Ia vena del gusto q esos in
saciableS.
Ell pals ha recibido con agradc,
por muchos conceptos, la tras :
cendental noticia de haaer frma
do S. M. la Reina ell decreto con.
cediendo q esta isla ell solicitado
Banco de Emission y Descuento,
que tan conveniente ha de ser pa
ra nuestra vida econ6mica.
EI Popular de Ponce sc hace
cargo de Ia noticia.
Mas con ell correspondents y
obligado pero.
No vemos con disgusto ess
institution de credito, dice, pero,
aflade, nos parece que en- la situa
cion aAictiva por que atraviesa ia
isla, hubiera sido de mas seguros
y benefi ;iosos resultados la crea
ci6n de un Banco agricola & hipo.
tesario.
lNads; la question es poner
peros a todo; ell sistema de Ia
obstruction inacabable!
IAcaso no son nuestros adver-
ssrios los que hasta ell Cabotaie
= las Camaras de Comsrcio trata-
ron de ridiculizar; los que, no sa.
tisfechos aun con Ia eterna bi.
lis que estan derramando en- 10
e>fera polftica, pretenden llevar
la d la economical y mercantile
H Popular no We con disgusto
ell Banco de emission y descuento;
pero mejor optaria por ell hipote.
carlo y agrfcola.
Por supuesto, que 81 de esta In
dole fuese ell Banco concedido,
entonces El Popular pediria otra
cosa distinta.
lE,t& visto
Solo la Autonomia har& ell
milagro de suprimir los peroS--
81 viene, que no vendra--y colma
ra de gustos y satistacciones 8
todos, y conseglira que aumente
Ia exportaci6n, y ell tamano de las
yaatias y las batatas-como decia
un organo del gremio-y descu-
brira ell moviniento continue, y
convertir& este en- una Jauia de
turron, conttura J almibar.
Hay que decirlo continuamen-
to.
A 10 menos para que gocen con
tan du'ce esperanto los autono
mistas, y Sc les haga la boca
aqua.
Asi no destllar$n acibsr.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-06-03
Diterencia de mas, $6O,3O.

Diterencia de mas, $60,3O.
Por derecaos de carga y descar-
ga. embarque y desembarque de
pasajsros, $lS.72S,o2.
Differences de ma, 43.854, ,19.
POr Dep6sito Mercantil. 423l, ,85.
Diferencia de mas, $74.22.
Por multas Y comisos, 41.574, ,O3.
Diferencia de mas, @81,S1.
Por recarg0 d 6 Dor 100 So
bre los derechos de Importation,
$9.235,54.
Diferencia de mas, 44.598, so.
Diferencia total de mas en- 10
recauda 10 por os expresados dere-
chos, duraEte ell mes de Mario d.
timo, com 'arado con su igual de
1887, $S5,5n, ,33.
ErportGci6n. POr derechos de
exportaci6n recaad6 el Erar o, en-
Mario de este ano, 415,Ol9,25.
Dif4rencia total de me los. con
relaci6n q igual mes del aiio au-
terror, $18.149,6l.