davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-10-23
The Cnnital Almost neserted.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23-Only three or four
congressman are left in Washington. The
few members who were here to witness the
final adjournment go at once into the cam
paign Mr. Mills and Mr.. Breckinridge are
both in New York. Messrs. McMillin and
Turner are the only members of the ways
and means committee in the city. They both
leave for New York tonight.
Speaker Carlisle expects to leave for his
Kentucky home Tuesday. He will then go
to Ohio for one speech and will deliver four
or five speeches in Indiana. Chairman Brice
telegraphed him to come to New York but
he has decided that it will be impossible for
him to do SO. Most of the Republican cam
paigners are already in the field. Represen-
tatives Nutting and Farquhar go at once to
New York state to take the stump.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-10-23
oBsTRUCTlNG STREET CARS.
The Recent Labor Trouble Breaks Out
Again at Chicago.

CHICAGO, Oct. 23.-North Halsted street
was the scene of another anti-scab demon
stration Sunday afternoon. About a thou
sand people collected on that thoroughfare
at the corner of Clyburn avenue and after
collecting a pile of bricks, stones and tim
bers on the street car tracks, waited for a
car to come along. When it appeared the
conductor and driver were saluted with the
usual fusilade of brick bats, and the police,
who were hastily summoned, had considera-
BILE difficulty in dispensing the crowd, and
escorting the car back to the barn.
On Wells street also the new men were
kept busy all day removing stones from the
track, pulling wedges out of the cable slot,
and watching for missiles thrown from alley.
ways. The police made several arrests dur
ing the day,
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-10-23
Cincinnati.
WHEAT-a8cM8l n1

CORN-New, 341DB5c; old, 46047c,
WOOL--Unwasned ine merino, 171lsc:
one-fourth blood combing, 2.D23c; medium
delsine and combing, 23O2lc; braid, lS1l9c;
merino, X and Xxx, 25D23c; medium clothing.
%7QD2Sc; delaine fleece. 2BGDgc.
HAY-No. timothy, $l4 80; No. 2 $40 90;
straw. 81 00lD7 10.
CAT fLE-Good 20 choice butchers, SO 25A
90; fair, g. 1908 10, common, 81 500e 0G
stockers and feeders, 81 COOS %; yearlings
HOGS--Select butchers. S. 45D5 60; fair to
good packing, 81 l5l15 45; fair 10 good light,
So 1908 As; common, 81 5005 TO-
SHEEP-Common to fair, 81 0002 85 gooi
to choice, So 256L4 co.
I,AMBS-H3 o5lnS 90
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-10-23
WELCOME FROST AT DECATUR.
Refugees Should Not Return Too Soon
Jacksonyille.

Refugees Should Not Return Too Soon.
Jacksonville.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.--The following dis
patch has been received from the health
officer at Decatur Ala: .A'o
Zone new Casa colored woman. Mr. Ed.
Young died Saturday night; Mrs. Wool
ridge dying. Miss Parker dangerous sick
We had a good frost Saturday night,
enough, think, to an end to the epidemic
We still have a few additional cases and
deaths.
II do not advise our refugees to return yet
to old Decatur. / think it is safe for them to
return to New Decatur. There is no longer
any cause for quarantine against us.
"JERoME COCHRAN,
estate Health Officer"
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-10-23
Greek Church Proselytins.

CHICAGO, Oct 23-About two hundred of
the Greek Christians residing IN Chicago met
Sunday evening to confer with Bishop
Vladimer the head of the Greek church on
this continent, in relation to establishing q
society and building church in Chicago
Bishop Vladimer gave religious services ar
rayed in his episcopal robes, and addressed
the meeting at some length on the question
of church in Chicago.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-10-23
FINANCE AND COMMERCE..

Quotations for the Money, Stock, Produce
and Cattle Markets for October 22.
NEW YoRK.-Money 20211 per cent Ex-
change steady; governments steady.
Currency skies, l21A bid; four coupons, LIES
bid; four s-and-a-half, 1854 bid.
The stock market opened firm at frac-
tional advances over Saturdays closing, but
after the first few transactions a selling Of
Missouri Pacific was begun and continued at
intervals throughout the morning. AT noon
the lowest prices OF the morning were cur
rent, and showed declines of "a to 3A per
cent. The market continues weak at this
writing with prospects OF further decline.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-10-23
Commentators I'm Trouble

ST LOUIS, Oct. 23.-At the examination of
Ernst Redman for counterfeting it was
shown that he and one August Peterson were
employed as stone breakers on Gen. Grants
old farm, just below the city, and that they
had made lot of bogus silver dollars on the
farm and passed them on ths neighboring
farmers and storekeepers. Redman was
held for the grand jury, as his partner
had already been, though on different testi-
fnnnY
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-10-23
Killed His Little Brother.

CooPERsTowN, Oak, Oct 23 Sunday
afternoon, while hunting geese near town,
Melvin Miller. aged sixteen, accidentally
shot his seven yearold brother, Edward, in
the stomach. The boy ran to him, saying:
81 am shot; am dying; you did not 90 to
shoot me, did you, Mel r. He then expired
In his brothers arms
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-10-23
Negro Hanged In Texas.

COLUMBUS, Tex, Oct. 23. William Wash
ington, colored was hanged near here Satur-
day in the presence of 5000 people. The
prisoner professed religion and Joined the
church few days ago. Washington was
charged and convicted of outraging and
numbering white woman near here, and
confassad hia nrinoa
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-10-23
Coke to BE Advanced.

PTTTsBURG. Oct. 23-Arrangements have
been made for a NEE ting Of coke producers
this week, when prices will be advanced to
Sl.25 per ton, to take effect on November l.
A slight increase in the wages Of the coke
workers will probably follow the advance in
the price Of coke.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-10-23
A Rich Find in 4 Montana Mine.

BOHEMIAN, Mont, Oct ga rich find il
reported in the Empire mine, near Bozeman.
A body of ore has been found In the 5O0.foot
level that assays $1,000 per ton. 1t is one
of the most remarkable strikes ever made in
Montana. The extent of the ore body has
not been learned. The mine is owned by
English capitalists
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-10-23
.,.aAsh-U1, nt Jersey Guy.

SUFFERS, N. Y, Oct 23.-As the early
morning passenger train for Jersey City was
being made up at 4:45 a. m., West Shore
freight train bound west drawn by two en-.
gines and running at high rate of speed,
ran into it damaging the forward engine of
the freight and smashing some of the passen-
ger cars. No one was injured
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-10-23
A Nebraska Hotel Burned.

OMAHA, Oct, %. The Junction house, at
Kearney, burned at $3.50 Sunday morning.
Thomas Kane, an old man who had room
on the second floor, was burned to death
The fire is supposed to have originated froln
the explosion Of a lamp in the office.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-10-23
One Young Girl Kills Another.

NEW ORLEANS Oct 23..-At Chambers,
ten miles distant, Matilda Collins, aged
eighteen, Saturday killed Betsy Harkins.
aged eight, by stabbing her fifteen times
with knife. Both are colored. They quar-
relied about trivial matter.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-10-23
Four Deaths at Jacksonville.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Oct 23-President
Neal Mitchell's official bulletin for the twenty
four hours ending at 8 o'clock Sunday even
ing was: New cases 81; deaths, 4; total
number of cases to date, 8, ,794; total number
of deaths To date 33l
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-10-23
The Saloon, Closed.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23,-Every saloon in
the city and suburbs was closed Sunday,
under the Sunday closing law. The reason
given by the saloonists for this unusual OBJ
servnnce of the law was that their applica-
tions for licenses would be finally acted npon
next week, and they did not care to imperil
their chances
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-10-23
Killed I'm a MINI.

LEADvILLE, Col, Oct 23.-While J. H.
Bergman ard John Slidell, two timbermen
employed at the Wolf Tone mine, were
ascending the main shaft Sunday the cage
fell to the bottom, about three hundred feet
Both men were instantly killed.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-10-23
to Death.

NEW York, Oct 23.-JohB NJ Doremus
who murdered his son at Hackensack, N. j.,
last June was to-day sentenced to be hanged
on Wednesday, December 10
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-10-23
A Noted MissIourian Dead.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Oct. 2S.-Gen. James A.
Craig, one Of the most noted of Missourians
In past political and public affairs, died in
this city Sunday night Of cancer.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-10-23
Chicago.

HOGS-Fair to good, s. 4585 75; mixed
packing, S5 30d5 70; neavy 10 choice, S5 6On
B 85.
CATTLE-Choice TO extra shipping, 80 O00
so; mixed, 81 25G3 0O. stockers and Ieeders
81 000b3 Is.
SHEEP Common to choice, 81 25ol 90.
LAMBS-S3 76l15 25
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-10-23
John Glmer Speeds Latest Move.

NEW York, Oct 2S-John Gilmer Speed,
managing editor of the New York World
before its present proprietorship, has become
thn e4i.o- - fhn Ar,n~ic~l Mq~@zi
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-10-23
nland HarrIson to wed.

CHICAGO, Oct 25.-Miss Maud Harrison,
the actress, win be married TO James A. Car
son, proprietor Of the Columbia theater.
Thursday night
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-10-23
The Wenther.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S. Indications
Rain or snow; slightly warmer; northeast
erly winds, brisk on the lakes
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-10-23
The TiIden VIII sustained.

NEW YoRK, Oct 2S.--Judge Lawrence, of
the supreme court, has handed down de-
cision sustaining the Tilden will
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-10-23
New York.

WHEAT = No. / state red, Is; No. 2
red winter. December. / ia.
CORN-Mixed. 5034c.
OATS No white, lec; No. 2 mixed
November, 3Oc.
cATFLE-Si 1906 80 per 100 pounds live
weight.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-10-23

fair TO good, 81 1904 25; common. Ss 626c3 81.
Philadelphias, s. 1908 80; mixed,
IS G071b e5; Workers. S. 5065 60; common 20
fair. IS 25Gt5 40 grassers and stubblers, 50 %
az 25: pigs, 81 60db5 90.
sHEEP-Prime. 50 o09I %; fair to good.
Sc e5: common. 81 001t2 55.
LAAfBS-e4 25fb5 Is.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-10-23
Toledo.

wHEAT-ouiet; cash, 81 Osgsc1 oss6; octo-
CORN-Fir1n: cash, 4stxc.
QATS-Steady: caal., 25lsc.
CLOVER SEED-Cash s. l7I6; November,
3 52jk ~ ''
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-07-08

~ csprclAculo, 4KAndlQao,
edstieansr. sublime, dc las prosss-
tAs unAnlmes Del Ssnado sixar
iams llAsataensr sl dc il prva.A,
90 nvaos e4saeaatr. 30 menas
sFaadlDso, 30 Enraos Sabine. eon
3eaaada sxErFA FL rfeecIsr Del
sIaAytAlo Ssaa3gs Y Ell. Msnl,
sso. Fosvsesta salaAs5amssss eor
lne EarEos Sc - saE ", So "a ta.sl
eas, Sci pssF3o'Asgsa. Dr. lA sxg Ia
ssnfalsa4as 4s - mAne.A sn&.
ssfsaosabsv. ftseAss aiseate dosAs
u bea asSiaas ' A.s sstlaaAa aaxaa
e'v sos nAa b sass,ls y sagAsA
DOT.
lsestAa IS sAo ssaA sas %
safamxete o. - AtFa 90 - Il
sa4v 81 sxaa8at ag & @aaA. i aaa
p@ae@ tasasA see essstssa awm
"a A@s sac. tsaa@a As&s# = ss
fa@eaa - hAa9Nsa ps
sssAAa y &safA o. & tsas. gsa
sss. see 3e ts@sAA 81 - suasa4s q
~ AAAVF a4ns s@a 60 - AAAa.
res. sxa as "a FsvNsa zee 50 a
sssssaag sws a@a4s f~ssx
- sta sHst a. etaa III n ia
ss&ts3. ksss as sAa&fsaa As 20
80 assaAsas 8FK4ss ss gsAg&a sssstssa
sssa " ae Ea8AsAAs Aes s@ Aa
gsa s4ts*a* assas 49, ssaa@s asss
- swsAes tasa8# 4sss M sAaa
&e - FssNs *A%sAAs . 3s4s k.s =
ams*a ssasKa q asassas &ss "a 4.
Yas. a@a@~ hs8a as y Aa das 49, Il
asssw g. tsae@em sms ssaass a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-07-08
/ FL PATRIOIISMO ante TODO +!

Ell mismo sefior Libra 10 ha d.
cho en- ell Parlamento, y es indis.
cutible, y clio palpita ep Ia con-
ciencia nacional. Espana gas.
tara su Ultima peseta y sacrifica
I'd su dltimo soldado por conser.
var su poderio en- Filipinas. CabA
y Puerto.Rico. F"
FL principle, el dogma de Ia iu
tegridad nacional en- los valiosos
fragmentos que nos quedAn en
America de nuestro antique impe
rio colonial eseomo pArleinmensA.
saeratisima de nuestro honor, DE-
nuestra dignidad, de nuss.iA AIii
veE y dc nuestro decoro nues
ira historic. Una sol frase, una
sola idea vertioA en- meaospreeio
8 en- negAeioa ie sqsei ptineipio.
de aquel dogma. Dc aqaellA >a
prema Aspirnri6n nsestra, nos
irrita, Dos inIigna, nos soliViantA
ID Jerase que al vefirlse Aquei =
idea. Aguella Erase. AdsmAs de
golpe dc nns stro eoEAEon qar pro
scsGs, oimos Ia e1eerae4oa qae lAn
TAO desdr sas lgaotados poasseTos
btsgans IsnIas y tAasos hsfos-
mAfures que ala &C llsspsso Ace
Fiea, 3asEaie IL guerra DC i rmaA
cipaciep, que Aai. co laA masigaA
e ahanAs. maFsFFoa rums espAtsA
o :. 10 somAbles poF ii dsFex Aa '
e hanor &c "a PAuaa. pes FL la,
ire de IL aAs 4sga BE ofu gfana
anna ssnslaa. y saltasasua e. 9
sas haesos sssstaeaas sq@t q
eampos. A4asaaAs sssaHa.. a4as.
los desatstoa sa 4 ayus as VII
ls9Adsss tststst. ssasHas SO a.. j,
sanx xFssn nsas eassas Aas staas8gaAA.
Ess ss vi pa&xta .asaaa e,ga &
loE snsaabas : sswss. sais5aass sat ~
pre- y tseanaa, A ii asA# aasss
aassssaa msta gxsases gsstAAs
saesG1ess 3aAs gFvx sasss usma aases
nussssaa Eaas tasKsaiAsaaAs ego
psYAs- A q 4ssssasas Nax 80
pasasgss mks p@9sg&ssssas Ss IA sas
IRA. aas sa Aaeaa4 @s ews~4sss
KsaA4st assssAsssAs, as NasaaaAs
saelsAtAs gHAtAs. Aafaa aammsHa
~ 4 ksgsas s&aaa 10 Ass#s !.
lase@s Fssa1js Aass@sas. ss .3sw
rates assGtss@. 80 ssg~sassss
ssaassgAas 90 n ssAsasfsa e
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-07-08

Compar&ndose este resultado
con el obtenido de los mismos
productos en- iguai mes del aiio
anterior, observance en- Mayo Il.
tino las siguientes diferenciss:
.A.icar. Diferencia de mas en-
los valores, 35,236.17; de me-
nos en- los dsreehos, $24,93S.2O.
CAFE. Diferencia de mas en-
los valores, $3.50. S9S.40; id. en-
los derechos, $l0,22s.35.
Cseros. Diferencia de mas en-
los valores, Sl,S4S.75.
Gaaado. Diferencia de menos
en- los valores, $3.50.
Maderas. Dferencia dc meuos
en- los valores. $222; id. en- los
derechos $5.2S.
MisLes. Diferencia de menos
en los valores, $2l 2sl.6s; id. en-
loo derechos, $l.777.l1.
7akaco. D,frreneia de mas en-
loo valores. $l0.52&2S; id. en- los
dereehos, $7i o..
Resumen. Diferencia de mas
ea los valores de los principales
prodaetos del pals. exportados en-
Mayo altime, con relsci6n 4 igual
mes del aao anterior. $sA.T2S.s2
Ia. Dc meaos en los
deeeehos........... 16,k20.l1
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-07-08

extreme poderosas; ique SO di smi-
nuirfa nno de los ingresos del Te.
soro de Cuba, cuando, seg6n la can
tidad de sal exporEada de la Isla
para aqu6lla en- el a1o de 1887, Y
los derechos que por aquel arancel
de Aduanas y la Ley de Julio de
1882 adeudara la sal de prOduc-
ci6n nacional desde ell dia IL del
corriente mes en- bandera espa1ola,
correspondents un ingreso anual
para aquel Tesoro de $274!-canti-
dad harto insignificaute para los
benefcios que podrfa reportar a la
Isla de Puerto. Rico 10 que en- la
enmienda Sc propoufa; pero aun
esos derechos han de irse dismiuu-
yendo gradnalmente hasta que pa
ra ell 1o de Julio de 1891, tantO la
sal como ell tabaco de esta Isla,
que sean conducidos en- bandera
nacional, han de ser completameu-
to libres do derechos, al Ser intro.
ducidos en- la Isla de Ouba. iQ ,e
Ia exenci6n de derechos en- CUBA
para la sal de Puerto Rico darla
lugar fraudes que Sc qnieren evi
tar, dice el Sr. Crespo Qlintana !!
Perfectamente, pues entouces anu
lese desde luego la Ley VICENTE de
relaciones cUmerciales, y no Sc pien-
se mas en- establecer ell conner 10 de
cabotaje, entire puertos nacionales,
toda vez que en- virtud de dicha
Ley desde IL de Julio de 1891 ha
de ser completamente libre dc de-
rechos la introduction en- Cuba, de
la sal, tabaco y iemas produccio-
nes de Puerto Rico, como 10 seran
igualmente los de aquella Isla en-
esta; Y en- la Peninsula proc6lase
tambi6n q establecer derechos de
Importation, en- las Provincias de
Oadiz y Sevilla, por ejemplo, para
los productos nacionales que de
Barcelona q otros puertos del Me-
diterraueo sean llevados a los de
aquellas Provincias, 6 vice. versa,
porque pasan 10 los buques que
conduzcan las mercancfas por ften-
to de Gibraltar, pueden cometerse
fraudes; y del mismo modo, en- los
puertos de las provincias de An
dalucia, tambi6n por ejemplo, esta-
blezcanse igualmente derechos de
importation para las producciones
nacionales que de los puertos de
Gslicia SO lleven a los de Anda-
lucia, 6 vice-versa, porque tam
bi6o, al pasar los buques conducto'
res de los efectos por las costas de
Portugal, pueden cometerse frau
des; no; los traudes Sc evitan de
otra manera Y por diferentes pro-
cedimientos.
Por 1ltime, respecto del tabaco
creemos, que 81 va no es possible
hacerlo para ell presente ejerclclo
del presupuesto actual de 1888 a
SO, al menos para el Immediate, los
representatives de Pderto- Rico ha-
ran las gcstiones nocesarias, a lin
de que en- ell pr&x' o ano econ6mi-
co de 1889 a 80, Sc suprimido ell
gravamen que para el actual ha
sido impuesto EN- Cuba al tabaco
de production naclonal, en- contra
del espiritu de la Ley de relaciones
comerciales de 20 de Julio de 1882;
6 bien que seau suprimidos gu esta
Isia los derechos de exportaclon
para el tabaco que do aquf SO em-
Darque para la I,la do Ouba.
Arecibo, 8 de Julio de 1888.
NARBACH.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-07-08

Siento que las POGO holgadas colum-
nae de IN peri6dico me impidan exten-
derme como quisiera; pero no 90 aca-
barta nuncA 81 Sc descendiese al deta-
lie. Lo primero que presenta en- 4
grandes y elegantes vitrinas es Ia co.
lecci6n de rocas, perfectamente clasif.
cadss, de las pFovinc;as de Oataluna,
de modo que se pusde estudisr muy
bien la riqueza miners de esta hermo-
50 region de Ia Patria. Dsspues, las
rocas agrupadas por orden sstatigr&f-
CO, exponiendo en- secci6n diversa una
collection paleontol6gica dispuesta por
el mismo orden.
Abundan tsmbien las obras y Ne.
norias cientificss escritas por los in
genieros, todas encaminadas al como
cimiento de Ia constitution geological
de Espafis.
En- cuatro muebles giratorios fgu-
ran todss lss especies Bsiles de nues.
ira naci6n. En- el primero los f6silss
del terreno palesz6ico, sistemas carbo.
nifsro, silurisno , devouiano. Nn el
segundo los del terreno mesoz6ico, sis.
tema crustdceo; en- otro mueble sl mis-.
mo terreno, sistema jurAsico, y On 81
restante terreno terciario, sistema CO.
ceno, grupo numilitlco con lAminas de
rocas preparadas al microsc6pico.
Ell mapa geol6gico de Espsfs, esca.
la por 100000, es notable, fig1rando
tambien mapas geol6gicos de todas las
provincias espaf1olas. bay IN GRO.
quis de Pusrto-Rico, debido nuestro
distinguido amigo D. Angel Vasconi,
ingeniero del Ouerpo. Como no es
trabsjo conocido, dare de 81 una ideaA
Tirando una linea de Rio-grande {
Oaguas y de CsguAs ! Arroyo, otras
de Caguas q Rinc6n y de Arroyo { Ma.
yaguez, dividirau Ia isla en- euatro par.
| tes.
| Norts y Sur figuran como terreno
terciario: el Centre, secnndario, , eI
Este compuesto de rocas antiguas Aci.
das, excepto 10 playa de Nsguabo (y
10 kil6metros de la costa opuesta de
Msyaguez), que fgura como. terreno
. cuAternario.
I'm Utuado, Aibonito, Msricao, Ma
ranjito existen rocas sntiguas bGsicas;
en- Lajas, rocas modernas icidas; en-
Juncos y San Sebastian, minerales dc
hero; en- Nsguabo, Juncos, Bayam6n,
Ponce, Lejas, Maricao, de cobre: al e.
de Naranjito, de plomo; aluviones au-
riferos entire Loiza = Luquillo, J lgni-
) tos en- Utuado.
:. Los dissritos mineros de Espafia pre-.
ssntsn en- elsgantes vitrinas miles de
minerales , algunos mapas hipsomi.
.ricos, hidrogfafcos, geol6gico -mine-
ros, etc.
y Por aillttino, Atmad9n sxpons una
msgniHca collection de minerales, di.
bujos de mAquinas, fotograffas de ta-
: Heres, almscenesy J ofcinss; hsrramien.
D tas, Diagrams para conocer ls pro.
ducci6n, modelo de IN horno sistema
Bustamante, otro modelo de horno dc
canalee, que as emplea para tratsmien-
to de vaciscos 8 minerales menulos de
: azogue. Este horno (que cuestra
$9l 000) puede bsnefciar Is toneladss
en- "a horss, produciendo diariamente
. 80 frascos de sEogue con I'M gasto de
, tres pesetss por frasco. con 10 cual 70
evidanciA 10 enorme ganancia que pro.
porciona esta industria.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-07-08
FL SENIOR ClPDR0N.

Maestro eolega hAhanero el Dia.
rts ds 10 Marias dediea las al
saisass,s 'iasas 81 imporsaase hom'
sss paAsieo que desde ID solaci6n
as % d TINA erisis Ministerial %
Aalla al irsase Gel Departments
de Ultramar;
Den Tsinltasio Rain Cardep6n
q an lluslrado AkogAdo de valen-
saA, cue ngur0 ecnstantemente al
aaNae del seA Z sAgAsta- DECIDE La
0e<ses - isfs. y q a periodic Do
eeesAesAa del pAEtislo cOnatitncio-
sal aissgsSie per dieke importants
Aemhes 10 Hsa.s.ia merscl6 Do n
mlnxia b deslguael6a Dc ylce.
psssaesass dsl ceseFss1 msve
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-07-08
Ia Exp SIClOy DE- BARCELONA.
En- La NAVE CENTRAL.
arcelons, Jnnio II de 1888.

arcelons, Jnnio II de 1888.
Sr. Dl tor del BoLxrls MERcASrn
I'm. 10 las secciones mejor instala-
das nave eeltsal, 81 Il de minas.
Auns. ineompetsnte para estudiAr
esta cci6n, Que encierra el eonoci-
misss do 10 constitution de maestro
susle voy Z dar 4 mis- lectorss una So
eints ides de 10 qae expone.
z de dividirse en- 5 parties: Esexsls
as iaas y CaPstsees, Ce~islSa del
as sse!oyiee, dsshitas Aasrss, y
Al adm, que ocupa instalaei6n sspe.
eis
sscaala pasds diviiirse asi mismc
% grapos ssvsraments ofdenAdos.
4 80 mineralss agrupados por ssps-
c., ca doads 6garan sodos los e.e-
. Insos ecn que pusdea eoasar h To-
/,stria, sgriealtna J eomefeio, lla-
Ando la Atsnei6n por "a gran tAmaAo
n eaArxo Aiallno cristAlisado, an tro.
. De msdsfa tosslissdA por h alice ,
naisrsAlss lAhsados ds 10 psoviRsia De
BaFgos.
Aa.ssialss Dc oFnamsntaci6a pali.
nsass4es, ssaa mtSmelss de- difsren.
- soloFss. vsssAdOs y FAmsados, De
isvsssas psOviSeaAs,
Oalssss psrAsts,Sscs, snsss los sas
4sasasgla "a sEAnse AamAn0, imsrsg-
aaas as easeenate De eohs~, al mart.
Us as PSsaas = aigaaas AasAAs , co.
eAAlhss.
oag<sss assase'aEsees, sa deaas -
sa@sEaa alsasss vases = srsaos De b.
sfs ' 80 petsa<lA toGnAna.
Lsaass , AsssNmssntAs asAdAs pos d
zaaasf's d saasssS. sl saaihAaAOs = 81
faaa1kAss. . ssAa. A@p~FAs pasy, b.
tsAA Fhsass ssxsAsFNs pAfs manAs. mar
IGsasA pAAAs. sAasasss. .sassAs. sae.
kaAsAaa IL nAtaaaAs - sxSEae 'isa,
as st&as - atsaassA 4 tsAatAad as
aAssa sssaiszsss. ssfiGAs pc - la4l-
sttass Aaa Namstss. seAts - assGeaaas
saHs&has - al asa@ Asala 4s 10 sx-
mssaas@ss saAssssA@sAs. mAssAss 4e
a4mA4&sssa - mazAs. EalEi4a1 d
FAsasa sassgsska&s ~ d K1a&AA =
Aaasssaassss Ases assss gesAAx3as ~
. GsAss tAssffsss. \ FaAAss ssssGsxraa,
e.a a. aAsaAAs mAaAA
Il yessas - ssxaEssss 2 aAsxaaaa.
- Aa uAsts9saa Essssaaa nay AAsa
ssstaaMAsm 10 mAaseNasA y GAsmAA
a@mssass . 81 TsAssAs s@AAA - As<asa -
sxsssssss ? - ssaa gasa saastsAs ~
aaAsas saasas~ass 10 FasmsN y FasN a
''sssfsns - s<s@s mAAsssassl = stFe
assAsss q. aeae&Ass . sasGAAsasAa ~ !
- Aaa&s - b nAssA y vss4aa asae~
gs&a.sNs ~ ssAa4
- tN@AsAas - mApz fss.sNsts - |
ks9AaA - b nass amgsssAaass > - A
nakaAe - = sAAds = ssssRsssaal Tm
- b assse&a 81 sAsxsoAss.