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BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-10-19

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BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-10-19
FOLLETIN.
JBSUCRlSTO Y la MUJBR.
DM@CUR0sD
q. JUAN PIRPlNA Y PIBEREAT,

Doctor en- Derecko Cirl Y CaR6nieo
y en- F,losofa y LetrGs, caa6aisc
Psnitenciar,o qas Jae del ATsObts'
pado de Santiago de Cuba, y ae,
tualmente Dedn de Ia Santa Igk
sia Catedrai de SdR JHaa de PHtr,
to-Rico, en- Ia solemRe distTibaci6u
do prsmios del CoiegiO de n,Sas d
San IidtJonso de Ia msAciOAada
Csadad Dc San Juan, Il dIa 8 d
iSsptismbTe Dc 1888.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-10-19

Tdbaco.- Diferencia de menos
en- la valoraci6n, $l97 1859 81; idem
en- los derechos, 81, 1864.
Resumen
La exportaci6n delos principales
productos del pals verificada du-
rante el mes de Agosto & timo,
arroja las siguientes diferencias,
comparada con la de igual mes
del aflo anterior:
De menos en- los valores, S12a
mil 6O6.7O.
De mas On los derechos, $S23.O3
The Republican journal., 1888-01-12
Good TemplarS.

a Good Tempiars Course of study has been az
ranged, for the first year Any member of the or
der can become connected with the class and be.
long to the Circle by the payment of registration
fee of fifty cents, and be entitled to all the rights
and privileges Of full membership. The course for
the first year is, ''Alcoho and History" by Rev.
DR.. Richard Eddy; The People vs.. The Liquor
Traffic." by John b. Finch, "Hrcad and Beer" by
Mary Dwinell Chels "Thc Tcmplar at Work" by
+. j. Sbey; "The Good of the Order" by Hon. s.
B. Chase, with brief history of Good Templary
by Hon. 5. ID. Hastings; ''The Two Chains" by
Rev. W. f. Crafts and The International Good
Templar, a monthly magazine of sixty -four pages,
Sl.5O per year, to contain special additional arti
cles for the course of study, official documents,
select readings for Lodges, and general informa
tion of the cause and Order, important and indis-
pensablc to all workers. The entire outfit furnish
ell for So in paper So cloth, including the mag
azine. Send the So or So, as you desire, with so
cts. fee additional, to the II. W. g. Sec b. +.
Parker Mauston, Wis, or to j. n. Stearns, New
York, and receive the books and magazine for
the year, and all particulars. We expect much
from this new departure in Good Templar educa-
ton and hope many of the Waldo County Lodge
members will enter upon the course.
The Republican journal., 1888-01-12
Mount Desert Correspondence.

S. W. HARBOR, Jan. I'd: The heavy southeast
gale of last Wednesday was very severe here.
There was quite a large fleet of coasters in for a
harbor, and all dragged and some got into quite
shoal water One of the fleet the three mastcd
schooner +. Richard, of Weymouth, n. S, was
obliged to slip anchors to avoid being dragged into
by coaster anchored to Windward, and run
ashore in FreemaD's Cove on the mud. The Rich
ard is uninjured and is up nearly to high water
mark with common tides The Capt intends to
leave her in that position until the high spring
tides as it is impossible to get her of. Three small
fishing vessels parted their moorings and went
ashore with slight damage. One of them was the
Glide, of Rockport, Me-, which has been running
Holsters and herring for the factories here the past
the strong wind and heavy sea. The slip was
washed out and some rlanking was washed from
place. The tide flowed some distance above the
wharf up the road
The Steamer Rockland on her trip up tho day Of
the storm was obliged to make 4 harbor at Deer
Island. Her anchors failed to hold her and were
hove in during the night and the boat steamed
ahead and took a new berth. The captain and
crew were up nearly all night and Capt Sawtelle
informed your correspondent that it was pretty
tough night to be out.
Steamer Florence running between Bar Harbor,
Winter Harbor and West Gouldsboro, is doing a
very good winter business. This is a new venture
and it is appreciated very much by those in that
vicinity who wish to cross the bay. The Company
which charters the Florence are intending to have
a steamer built at East Boston, the hull to be IS
feet long and fitted up in first class shape for the
above route for next season. Capt. Bunker in
tends to run the Florence the coming summer be-
tween So. West Harbor, Cranberry Isles, n. f.
HarbOr and Somesvie, and will run ON cxcur-
sions during the season.
W. r. Keene has received a stock of planking
and timbers for his steam launches he has orders
for, for next season.
The Republican journal., 1888-01-12
Our Grand Chief Templar.

Bro. NJ. j. Dow was born upon a farm IN
Brooks, Waldo Co., Maine, Sept. :, lSl5, in
which town he st resides, Like most far
mer's sons he had much hard work aiI little
leisure during his boyhood years. He atten,!-
ed the district schools and few high schools
in the neighboring towns, and portion OF the
time during three years was Il student at kcnt'>
Hill.
At nineteen years of age he taught his first
term of school, and during the next sixteen
years he spent the most of his time in the
school room, teaching thirty terms of school
within that time, mostly of the higher grades.
For several years he was Supervisor Of schools
in his own town.
lie studied law with Philo IIersey. Esq. Of
Belfast, has an office we'll supplied with books,
and for some years as Trial Justice at Brooks
has decided questions Of law ir his own local
ity.
Being an only son he has retained an inter
est in the old homestead, we-tilled and we'll
stocked farm of some two hundred acres. where
some nice young stock is always to he found.
In addition to his other business he is en-
gagged in trade, having store of dry and fan
cy goods with millinery and dresSmakiny de-
partments He has good business abilities and
The Republican journal., 1888-01-12
Into the Wilds of Maine.

NO. 6.
As the spOrtsmCn assembled about tile camp
fire that Friday evening, they made great plans
for the morrow'S hunt. The good fortune Of
the day stimulated them to renewed action and
each hunter, mentally, resolved to kill at least
one deer. But alas for human expectations.
Saturday, Nov. 10, we awoke 10 find the beau
tiful Cranberry Lake frozen over from shore
to shore. 1t had been the coolest night vet en-
countered. There was no possible way to
reach Fifth Lake mountain on Saturday. and
the next day would be Sunday, so some one
proposed that we start for home The vote was
carried unanimously, and the work of packing
up began. We were to bid good bye to tlc log
gng camp that had sheltered Us for one week,
and it was with feelings Of deep regret that one
member Of the party,a least, made preparation
for departure. Here we had enjoyed the bliss
of Il weeks life without restraint. No woman
had been present to dictate how this thing on
that thing shoald be done. 1t is these changes
from home life that make a season in the
woods so enjoyable. When one has been kept
in straight jacket, as it We're, for fifty-one
weeks in the year, what unSpeakahe pleasure
1t is to live one week without seeing broom
whisking about the floor, or an iratc woman
making war upon dirt with dust rag. Here
one could enter the camp without regard to the
condition of his feet. Here his clothing could
be thrown carelessly down with certainty of
finding it when wanted. Here was perfect free
dom, unalloyed happiness. and no restraint.
The load was packed OIL, the horses harness
ed, the camp door closed, and all is readiness
to begin our march of seventy miles homeward.
Tuttle got out his camera and made several cX-
ccllent pictures of tie surroundings. Iorliss
and Mcdonald broke through the ice on the
lake to hide the canoe on the opposite bank,
while the remainder of the party followed the
team along the tote road, which was worse if
possible than when we entered the forest
Several times the wagon settled in the soft carh
to the hubs of the wheels. and trees We're cut
down for levers to lift the vehicle from he mirc
At noon We stopped at a logging camp and the
cook, fat. jolly man, named Charles skinner
of Whitneyville, got Us an excellent dinner
OF baked beans and fried meat. Every camp
cook We met i'll the woods was fat anl iollv.
We reached the Race Ground 1T the Calais Air
line road, nine miles from camp. late in the
afternoon, the company tramping the whole
distance. An effort was to be made to
reach Beddington that night A. the sun
went down, the wind came from the east Will
rain. In short time we were ploddin@ along
in the dark with the rain peting down OIL our
unprotected persons. We were cold wet ana
hungry. 1t was a welcome sight when the
lights of the houses of Betldington were seem
The Republican journal., 1888-01-12
The Wool Interests,
AN IMPORTANT CIRCULAR SENT OUT TO THE
WOOL GROWERS OF THE COUNTRY.

An IMPORTANT CIRCULAR SENT OUT TO THE
WOOL GROWERS OF THE COUNTRY.
Mount VERNON. O.. Dee. 81.
To the Wool Growers of the United States.
The sentiment fayorn~ free trade in this
country has been augmented to the extent of
the PRESIDENTS influence. In announcing his
sympathy with those who do not encourage
American industries and domestic Labor. tie
Executive has emphasized his coniempt for
YOUR industry by proposing the repeal of ali
duties on imported woods, You number about
one million of voters and give employment to
about one million more. Every STATE. and
nearly every county in each State of the Union.
has flocks and tlorkmasters. Your tiocks cen,
eraliy are small. y0ur wealth limited. and your
locations so scattered as to render ORGANIZATIONS
and united action ditlirult. Once the nrodmc-
ers of three hundred million nounds Of wool
annually. valued at about one hundred millions
of dollars. you have seen the umfriendlv leoisI.-
tion of 1880 check your orowth and .cfu,I7v rn-
The Republican journal., 1888-01-12
of this bank are not received for Government

dues.
THE MERCANTILE BANK OF MEXICO
was also established in 1881, with capital Of
four millions. 1t issues notes of denOmna-
tons from one to one thousand dollars. and
has now Il paper circulation of four millions.
and branches in Puebla, Vera Cruz and San
Luis Patosi.
The 'Banco HipotecarO MeNicano" was
established in the spring of 1889, with capital
of five millions. Its business is to deal in
bonds and mortgages on real estate, its charter
extending for ninety-nine years, with a me-
nopoly assured for the first twenty years Of its
existence, the Government being bound not to
charter any other bank with like privileges
during that period.
There is also the Banco de Empleados, or
Public Employees Bank, recently chartered and
so lately in operation that its speciat functions
are not yet clearly understood by the general
public.
The 'Balse Mercantile" (Mcrchant's EN-
change) is another recent establish mcnt in this
city. A state bank has been founded in Chi
huahua, which issues notes Of circulation, and
also in several other states. but anl not inform
ed as to the character Of their operation or the
amount of capital employed. The foregoing
brief notes, however, will indicate the rapid
progress of bank paper circulation in this coun-
try, and the strong probability that it will con
tinue to increase until silver is superseded in ali
the more important commercial Transactions.
About the time these banks We're chartered,
a general banking law, modelled after that Of
the United States, was presented to Congress; !;
but failed to pass. Yet there seems to be dis
position both at the Capital as in the States. to
grant concessions for banks to any responsible
parties who may desire to establish them
Thus it appears that neither popular prejudccS,
nor ancestral traditions, nor the adverse in
iluenccs of the mints and aIl-important silver
mining interests, have had the slightest effect
in checking the papcr-currency movement,
tof,
with the United States. emigration. and the eN-
tension of commercial relations now rapidly
progressing with Europe and the North, will
have become SO generally recognized in bu>-
ness that the mismanagement or accidental
failure of ii bank will not seriously affect its
supremacy: and we may confidently calculate
that the day is not distant when Mexico will
have a clean decimal currency of gold, silver
and nickel for all retail business and sufficient
volume of sound and wcll-authan paper
currency to answer all the demands Of her
growing prosperity.
FANNIE 3. WARD.
The Republican journal., 1888-01-12

John G. Whittier has sent out circular let
ter, saying that he gratefully acknow lodges
the kind tokens of remembrance which have
reached him on his birthday. The number of
them has proved so unexpectedly large that he
finds himself utterly unable to answer them in
detail. lie can only tender to his friends,
known and unknown, his heartiest thanks for
all which they have done to make his evening
I of life brighter and happier.
The Republican journal., 1888-01-12

and We rcined up in front Of Mrs. A. Shop
pes home. An excellent supper and lodging
Were procured. After breakfast Sunday morn
D% we started out on the road, and before night
fail pulled up at friend Rowe's, in Aurora.
Two o'clock Monday morning we left for Ban
Sor, arriving in season to take the steamer Pen
obscot for Belfast. Mr.. Twomby was to drive
the team and game home to Monroe.
On The way to the steamboat wharf Judge
johnson and the writer stepped into shop
for Il piece of tobacco for the former. The
Judge had his rifle on his arm, thus betraying
our individuality. The question of appoint-
lny state Constahlcs for Bangor was bcin" a~;-
tatcd and everybody was talking about it,
Liquor saloons We're getting rid of their poi
son. After the tobacco was purchased the
man with Il smile'l hting UP his countenance
said: is there anything else you want
rum, 4in, whiskey, brandy, or anything to
drink. If you are going into the woods let me
put you up good bottle of old Crew Wits
key"
On board the boat Steward Smith took
charge Of the party and only ceased his cour-
the third annual huGt of the Belfast Deer
Hunters.
RANDOM SHOTS.
Mr.. Corli>s, ard in fact all the hunters of
Washington county with whom we conyerscd,
are not in sympathy with the game law But
looking at the law as Il sportsman am iuclln-
ed to believe il is right, and has been the means
Of increasing the game. 1t is true the law is
violated in many respects. but the wholesale
slaughter of deer has ceased. Corii-S would
have 4 law permitting shooting for the market
and would shorten the shooting season. but
would not limit the number of deer a person
might Kill III season. He looks at the matter
iii selfish light, perhaps, for there was money
to be made i'll killing for the market.
All the guides Of Washington county are not
so reliable As Mr.. IorIis>. \ few years ago
MASSACHUSETTS, man brought a dog into the
woods ai with guide hunted in the vcin-
lily Of Cranberry Lake. The guide used the
dog and drove '|""r into the pond which was
killed by the man in the canoe. The next wear
the same man came 10 Maine for his annual
hunt when the guide. who used he doc. had
him arrested and it cost the gentleman $50.
The expense of a trip Of ten days from Be-
fast for a company of six, i not great The
following il the amount paid hv the Belfast
Deer Hunter, tor their November outing:
Paid j. :. Twcmbley for hi, four-l!ar>e
team -.--..--............>s3O $50. 90
Paid expense for boarding horses 1859
Paid Guide ..-....-......... u 90
Paid cNpcu>c cf food for comp4nv. II .
Pail toll across river and other small en-
pelse> .-...---.-.... Too
;>:G'4 Is
The Republican journal., 1888-01-12
III >ca rrop.i-;as of trthm Brock Farm.


Hul'-uTON. Jan. i, 1858.
ttpaf ,H hve rg,-., ID; usrket-l:tte. 10,
~..! HA IHm l4lt. -r4,. t7.l#. Horse,
,u.. Ne-seia. catt0r lt-
Prices ot Ec, ,atUc f. luo Ii i,e weight
l.-i~. 4,;4.i}. - -5f5 -. first quality. - 900
T. ~cc..@ lialitl. 81 - - fz 3. Iiiri qualify! 23
'1el ~ Fr1rr-i siit'!ce Of r"als" oxen, Balls,
En-4.al lIfl5-, GeGs.c. ii. Brighton rallov.
it il; Country Hides. aa5,ec Il > Country
iaiinN. a. g. .e. H. Cali skins. 6adr T. ~:
~Ircr aaa lamb Nkln-, -5ca5l p cacii. Dairy
~h NJ. 3te.'a'
IA,r, Mas upe.. .. liaht ~uW.l, of Western cattl,
raI9ut II r." ihatAct de pass Wtch. tattlc have
Avcu r7-iii.- d -her a tilv West and drivers ave
skiing 3 Of ii r,Ht u lb hi, -,ier prices for cattle
-Htahie t'r Tho !,Hcior'S trate thar realized
'E' etk since lhchomal&~ were light and prices
iange, at o0e1 - t. 100 Ii live weight for cattle
~'nt to butchers. y few lnads were taken Tor The
NpoIt trade
sheep ard Lambs. Western sheet, and lambs
Ha'r been c'sli;g higher the past week. Lambs
~tiGg from 6's af .c. sheep ~ - III live weight,
.l led At tbc Slaughter houses. ai being use hy
l-pl' mrs.
~H.Hc. Prices r,r western fat hogs have been
Jtsauriu- -ra'iuaiiN f'r 5; week or iva past. this
H'~- op~ruuE hUtcaer~ from j',ca aic # lii live
weight iaDur'i III the Slaughter houses.
The Republican journal., 1888-01-12

Claus spreckels. the 'ex-sugar King of the
Sandwich Islands, who is now giving his at
ture in Northern California. saws that t5e beet.
sugar industry can be established in almost
every State in the Union, and that it will give
a net profit of from $50 to $75 an acre to the
farmers.
The Republican journal., 1888-01-12

miner in Strawberry Valley, California,
says he has led the life of hermit since boy
hood, his only company being newspapers.
Yet this man is able to discuss social, political
and other problems in a manner creditable to
a man of high social position. Surely the news
paper Is society In itself.
The Republican journal., 1888-01-12

The six powers contiguous to the North sea
Great Britain, France, Belgium, Holland,
Germany and Denmark have entered into an
agreement whereby the sale of spirituous IL
quors to fishermen and other persons on board
fishing vessels is prohibited.
The Republican journal., 1888-01-12

UNITY. Permit a constant reader to wish the
editorial staff and all readers of the journal hap
py New Year. If we make the best use of the
means at our command - kind thoughts, kind
words and kind acts--we shall all have happy new
year and do much to make the burdens of others
lighter......I hope your foreign correspondents,
who add so much to the interest of your paper will
find the same interest returned to them in a large
measure. think all who read Mrs. f. b. Wards
letters from Mexico must be thankful that they do
not live in country where slender females take
part in the savage sport of bull fights, and in the
presence Of 5000 wild enthusiasts fight and worry
and kill the huge monsters. Let us enter upon
the new year not with resolves and purposes only,
but with fixed determination to do all in our pow
er to make others happier and better. Let us:
"Do noble deeds,
Not dream them
All day long,
And make of life,
And death
And vast eternity
One grand, sweet song"
The Republican journal., 1888-01-12

The white ribbon is slowly, but surely, en-
been formed in the girls mission school, Samo-
koy, Russia, the white ribbon Is donned by its
members, and all have enrolled their names up
OH the Worlds w. c. T. U. petition.
The Republican journal., 1888-01-12
Acknowledgements.

From Wild Il stevens, manufacturers Of print
ers rollers, l4S Congress street, Boston, we have
received Il very neat calendar for the year lSsS.
We are indebted to Frank ii. Smith, Bangor for
fine lithograrh of the late Governor Bodwell and
which HOW alorns our sanctum, 1t is 20x24 inches
in size and an excellent likeness.
With the compliments of Pcarman 4 Rogers, 81
state street, Boston, we have received neat little
pamphlet giving statistics of the fluctuations of
railroad stock, and some figures on copper mining
companies.
The calendar par excellence this season is issued
by the Smith 4 Anthony Stove Co.. of Boston,
manufacturers of the Celebrated Hub Ranges It
is in six sheets, each being -smle of a deli;
cate watcrcolor drawing by Copeland, made es-
pecially for this purpose. The designs are ex-
quisite, and the whole idea is SO original and so
artistic that it is surprise to find anything so
good and so costly issued rs a souvenir by b,lsi
ness house. The six sheets are neatly bound to-
gcther by ribbon, and can be obtaine, by sending
eighteen cents in stamps to the above address.
The Republican journal., 1888-01-12

In spite of the fact that the hull of the cru-
ser Chicago was thickly covered with marine
growth, which naturally retarded her speed in
the steam-power trial, She attained 1G SO knots
for one Of the six hours, and mean speed of
15.1 knots for the six hours This was not
speed trial, but only test of horsepower. 1t
is altogether probable that the Chicago Will eX-
ceed II knots over a measured mile when the
bottom is scraped and the test made under the
most favorable conditions.
The Republican journal., 1888-01-12

The gift from the President to the Pope has
arrived at Rome. 1t is copy of the U. S. con-
stitution beautifully engrossed, and bound in
book form. 1t was forwarded through cardi-
nal Gibbons accompanied by letter. The
President requested the Cardinal to send con-
gratulations to the Pope Oh the approaching
jubilee.
The Republican journal., 1888-01-12

The name Of Brewster, Cobb 4 Estabrook of
Boston, attached to the advertisement of Spokane
and PalOuse Railway bonds in another column, is
good recommendation Of these securities.
The Republican journal., 1888-01-12

Do you have dyspeptic troubles? Take Hoods
Sarsaparila, which has relieved thousands and
will cure you. Sold by druggists.
The Republican journal., 1888-01-12

Gov. Marmaduke Of Missouri Is dead.
The Republican journal., 1888-01-12

IN - ~ ~ a -. - > ~ ~ .--,.l
II =. H'7 I't.' IL -''i >Nli'i' 81 VSt'iI 'lttN
I"'i-'t i! V' ih'4t A't d' pa, Nt'h- attl' nave
VG r''-t''5 IL -H't ~ t'5 " t.' anu 'ftN1i" ave
'1hiiE ~ u ~ tl u hlSt.ef prices '"f ''iti'
-i'l'l'' i+i U' ini'f'l fliute iith was itail~f'
""F @tk slct lhc''' nali'ts were light and prices
Np"t trnir.
>h'rP ana l-;hhhS: Western 0itcp ana LAMBS
"'Nt i'i-irI tr i"tSl W'Tk, l"nD7
tr ti, l.ijt, 1'.,. an l,.,,,. NV. ~, IN
'i'' y ''' 7'"'''''i "'U9'N' ''i "ci"2 Use ny
~4.nc. rliccs r,r western at hogs have been
a.ltan-iil.e sl4l,iIHiI, f ;. week r iyv, ,4~ this
The Republican journal., 1888-01-12

The report also says of the deposits in
Aroostook County: "In some places the de
posts are of great thickness and extent. At
one or two points there is thickness of ten or
twelve feet. while at another point the writer
uncovered tic rocks and took samples of the
iron ore at every ten feet in width fer 80 feet
the ore anaiyzing from u TO II per cent. of
metallic iron. with from 30 TO l.4o cent. Of
pho>I horuS."
The following table SLOWS the analyses Of
Aroo took ore are: