davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-12
WRITE .
F. c. Huntington 6 Co.,
Leading Seed Merchants,
For special quotations.
70 & SO E. Market St.. INDIANAPOLIS.
Starting I'm the Poultry Business.

Correspondence Germantown Telegraph.
Although with good degree of care the
poultry business will pay. those who have
had no experience should not be too much
carried away by the statements of poultry
profits. The poultry business is like many
other kinds of business-it must be learned
and it is always better to commence mod
erately in learning than to enter into a new
branch of industry lacking experience, and
which must result in failure in conse-
quence. One should go slowly-feel his
way, so to speak, from the start. Com
mence with a smaller number of fowls, and
then as knowledge of the business is gained
1t can be easily enlarged.
The poultry business is one that cannot
be commenced at the top, nor is it best to
try to commence there. unless one has
money that he is willing to dispose of to
secure experience. All that is necessary at
the start is to construct a small, but suit
able hen-house, and procure a few hens
without going into debt for them, ard q
suitable quantity of feed. subscribe for
some. good poultry journal and then 90
ahead. The experience of tending twenty
five hens is fully as valuable as that from
tending 800: and is very much less expensive
for the failures in any direction. So we
say. when you think of going into the poul-
try business commence down at the foot.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-12
GRAIN AT HOME AND ABROAD.
Figures Showing the Quantity i'm Sight Il
the United States and Canada.

the United States and Canada.
NEW YORK, March 1.-THE following is a
statement of the visible supply of grain, aioat
and In store, ON March 8. as compiled at the Prod
uce Exchange:
Wheat, 81, $50, 157 bu, decrease of 219 ,902 bu;
corn, 1875 bu an increase of ,O91 ,541 bu;
oats, 7,74l, 1888 bu, a decrease of 1877 25 Du;
rye, 1,641 ,019 bu, decrease of 2S,577 bu; bar
ley, LIP, 13S Blu, decrease of 12O,424 bu
The visible supply Of grain, as posted on the
Chicago Board of Trade, in comparison with that
Of one week ago, Is as follows:
Wheat. 81, 774,OOO bu, a decrease of &c, 900 bu;
corn, 16,955 900 bu an increase of 100, 900 bu;
oats 7,74O, 900 bu, decrease of 166. 900 Blu; rye,
1.634 900 bu, q decrease of 5000 blu; barley,
100000 bu, a decrease Of 1913 900 blu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-12
LIVE STOCKS.

No Cattle Arriving, but About Steady-Hogs
Open Excited and Higher, Closing Steady.
INDIANAPOLIS, March IL.
CATTLE-Receipts, -; shipments, -. No
market for the want of stock. The feeling about
fhe Same las waak,s close
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-12
Cotton.

NEW YORK, March 11.-Cotton steady; mid
ding uplands, 10 316c; middling Orleans,
10 7-l6c; sales 313 bales; sales last week. not be-
fore reported, 81 bales for consumption and
2.34O bales for expectation. Futures closed
steady; sales, $4,000 bales March, 10.05c; April.
1O.O7c: May, 1O15c; June, 10.23c; July, 0.30c;
August, 1O37c; September, 9DSc: october, 8. 76c;
November, 9.65c; December, 9.6tc; January,
9.76c.
LIVERPOOL March l1.-COtton quiet, with o
fair demand Sales 10 900 bales, OF which 900
bales were for speculation and export, and In
Guided $500 bales American.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-12
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, March 11.-1'hls was a fair
Monday in dry goods with jObbers, with increas-
ing activity expected through the week. There
is no change in the features of trade. Buyers
continue conservative, and ginghams are still
improvement in demand for staple cottons and
fancy prints. Agents reduced the prices of War
wick dress ginghams from 8iac TO 6l2c, to job, at
6sac and advanced the price of York denims lac
a yard
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-12
Metals.

NEW YORK, March 11.-Pig-iron. American,
abroad disinclfnation, however, to sell; lake,
March,, 1880. Lead dull but firm; domestic,
3.75c. Tin quiet and barely steady; straits,
21.30c.
ST. LOUIS, March 11.-Lead-Chemical hard
in demand for Eastern shipment at 3.47l2c, but
no sales repOrted
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-12
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, MARCH -, 1885,
weak at quotations. Other markets present no
new features.

weak at quotations. Other markets present no
new features.
GRAIN.
There was a fair attendance on Change for
Monday. The tone of the market and the prices
prevailing is shown below:
Wheat-0fferings are improving and prices are
consequently dropping I've quote: No. red,
96c; No. 3red, S70S9c.
Corn-The demand for shipment continues to
improve. Local demand IS principally for best
samples of white. No. white, 81 12c; No. 3
white. Sic; No. white Il in color, $40; No. yell
low. 800 Ol2c; No.. 8 yellow, 29la930 No. 4
yellow, 29c; No. mixed, 80 as 0lec; No. 3mixed,
29la93Oc; No. mixed, 29029lsc; ear, % a29c.
Oats quiet; local demand shows slight i'm
provement. No. white, 27lac; No. mixed,
25l2c; rejected, 21023c.
Bran strong at $10.50611
Hay-NO. timothy, $12; No. 2 timothy, 500
1880; No. 1 prairie, $780, No. praire. $4a5.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-12

@ brl 200 ms. $3.50; ham or rump pork, p brl
200 tbs, $3.50. Bologna-Skin, large or small,
&c; cloth, large or small. 6lec. Lard-Pure winter
leaf, Kettle rendered, in tierces, sac: in one
half barrels, 9isc; in Sob cans in 100-rt cases.
SEC; in 2Ofb cans in Sob cases. &c. Prime Leaf
Lard-In tierces, Sl2c. Hoosier Packing Co. Lard
Intierces 7l2cin 50fb cans in 100 n cases. 7sac.
Fresh Meats-POrk backs, suitable for chops, fat
OF, 9l2c; ground sausage, in 2O-fb pals, Sc;
ground sausage, in links, &c; sausage meat
7c; shoulder bones, &c; tenderloin, 13c; spare
ribs Sc.
Wholesale Prices-Car-load lots-Prime steam
lard, &c; s. hams, 901Oc, as to average; S. p.
shoulders, 6sa 07c; shOrtrib sides, 6l4Q6asc.
SEEDS
ClOver-Red, choice, 60 ID bu, S4.SO95. 90:
English, choice, $5.OO05.25; white, choice
$7.4O07.75; alsike, $7.750 500; alfalfa, choice,
$775Q6.O0. TimOthy-Ch0ice, ASH bu, 81. so
1900. Mansury barley, $1.O001.25. Millet-
Choice German. soc a 81 90 y bu; common IS al
soc v bu. Bluegrass, fancy, Ia 10 bu, soc
as. 900. Orchard grass-Extra clean, Ia 10
blu, 81: 800 1.5O. Red top-Choice, Ia ID bu s5c0
LOO Bird seed-Ch0ice Sicily canary, 5 dSc ~ 10.
Hemp-Choce, 4a5c y b. Millet-Choice i'm
ported, $3.50 ID. Rape-Choice German, $3.50
y ID; choice mixed, 5 0ScY 10. Peas-Landreth's
extra early (sealed), $4.250 4.5O y bu; McLean's
Little Gem. $5.05.5O, American Wonder IS IS
goo. Bcans-Improved earliest red valentine,
s!0o9450 blu; long yellow six-weeks, 81. 90 q
4.50 golden wax, 81 $780, black wax, $4. so
$500 Spinach-Bloomsdale savoy-leayed, %
03Oc " 10. Popcorn-Dry. 213c p n.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-12

NEW YORK, March l1.-Petroleum opened
firm at 9Olsc, but after the first sales became
heavy and slugged of to 9Ol4c. A rally then fol-
lowed, on which the market moved up to 81 l2c,
and the close was firm at 81 lac. Sales, 629 900
brls. Turpentine steady at5l l205 SIC.
OIL CITY. March 11.-National Transit Certif-
Gates opened at 9Oc; highest, 91iqc; lowest,
904c; closed at 81 sc Sales 617. 600 brls clear
ances, 1882 600 brls charters IL sos brls; ship
ments, SO, sO4 brls; runs, 54,759 brls.
PITTSBURG, March l1.-Petroleum dull but
steady; National Transit Certificates opened at
90lec; closed at 91lsc; highest, 91isc; lowest,
90Ssc.
CLEVELAND, O.. March, 11.-Petroleum easy;
standard white, 110o, 7lsc.
WILMINGTON, March 11.-Turpentine firm at
4Sl2c.
CHARLESTON, March 11.-Turpentine firm at
dQc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-12

roll, 17a1Sc. Linseed oil quiet and firm at 500
SIC. Sugar in fair demand; hard refined, ie0
7slc; New Orleans, 5i4 a ac. Eggs firm at IL lac.
Cheese firm; choice cured mild Ohio Hat, 1Oie
d11c.
TOLEDO March 11.-Wheat dull and easier;
cash, 9409sc; May, 94c; June, 91l4c: July.
$3.50. Corn dull, but steady; cash, 32 lac; May,
35l2c. Oats quiets cash, Csc; May, 2Sc. Clover
Receipts-Wheat; 1000 bu; corn. $4,000 Blu;
oats, / 900 bu; clover-seed. 437 bags. shipments
Wheat, 5000 bu; clover-seed, asa bags.
DETROIT, March 11.-wheat-No. ! white.
cash. 9slsc: No. 2 red, cash, 97c; April, 97lc;
May, 9siars July, S6lsc. Corn-No. 2, cash,
33Ssc; April, SAC: May, 35c. OatsmNo. 2, 26 lac;
No. 2 white. 27a4c. Receipts-Wheat, 1O,7OO
bu: corn, 800 blu; oats, $500 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-12
RAILWAY TIMETABLES.

RAILWAY TIMETABLES.
PENNSYLVANIA LINES-THE DIRECT AMI
L POPULAR PASSENGER ROUTES.
Trains leave and arrive at Indianapolis follows3
PANHANDLE RoUTE-EAsT.
Leave for Pittsbg q N. Y. 4:30am 3:00pm 510pnl]
" Richmond q Columbus. 9 0Oam 400pmd
Ar from N. Y. Il Pittsbg i :40am- 6:50pm 10:2Opud
Columbus Richmond, 40am 3:50pul
Seepers to Pittsburg and New York without changed
CHICAGO DIVISION.
Leave for Chicago and Northwest. l. :20am 1120pnl
Arrive from Chicago and Northwest. 350am 3:50pui
J.. NJ g. l. II. R.-SOUTH
Leave for Louis-
v'ie& the oth. 4:O5am s:3oam 4:O0pm 5:10put
Ar from Louis I
vile q these Ia. 1O:45am 11:1oam 6:4Opm Il.OOpnl
Law. r. R.-soUTHwEST.
Cairo Express, Leave 7:1Oan}
Vincennes Accommodation. Leave 1:OOpm
Vincennes Accommodation, Arrive 1O:50aul
Cairo Express, Arrive 6:OOuul
VANDALIA LINE-sHoRTEsr ROUTE TO sT{
LOUIS AND THE WEST.
Trains arrive and leave Indianapolis as follows:
Leave for ST L. 7:3Oam 11:55am 11sO0pm 7s0Opri
Greencastle and Terre Haute Accom-. 4s0Opni
Ar. from 81. L.. .3:45am 4:l5am 240pm 5:00pnj
Terre Haute and Greencastle Accom- 00anI
Sleeping, Parlor and Reclining -chair Cars rum
on through trains. For rates and information apply
20 ticket agents of the company H. X. DERNG. As
sistant General Passenger Agent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-12
FOURIER OF. bonds.

Fourper ct. bonds
Four per ct. coup.
Four and ales reg
-Four and al2s c0uI
Pacific IS of '95- :.
Louisiana st'p'd4s
Missouri IS. ......
Tenn. new set. 6s-.
Tenn new set. IS.
Tenn. new set. 3s-.
Can. Southern Ids
Cen. Pacific lists.
Den. & r. G.. lists
Den. r. @. Is
Den. IL r. G.W.1sts
Erie seconds.
NJ, K. Il T. gen. 6s.
NJ. X. ct. gen. IS,
Mutual Union 6s.
N. j. G. int. Ger.
North'n Pac. lists
NOrth'nPac. DDS
Nwest'n consols-
Nwest'n deb's IS.
Oregon * Trans6s
st. l.. Il I. NJ. gems
St.L. &S.F. gen. M
st. Paul consols..
st. p, G.. 81 p. lists.
7. p. L. g. TT. Rcts,
TIP. K. CT. Rcts.
Union Pacific lists
West Shore----..,
Adams Express
Alton & T. H
Alton & t. III. pref
American Express
Bur, G.. R. x N
Canada Pacific.
Canada Southern.
Central Pacific.
Ches. & Ohio.
G. & o. pref. lists.
G. & o. pref. DDS. =.
Chicago Il Alton =.
c.. b. * o..
C., St i. x I. $500,
c., St l. & p. pref.
c., s. * Co..
Clevepd& Colm'b's
Del. & Hudson
Del, IL W.,
Den. * r. Co..
East Tennessee
Il. Tenn. LIST pref
E. Tenn. I'd pref.
Erie. ---..
Erie preferred 49,,
Fort Wayne
Fort Worth IL Den
Hooking Valley
Houston Il Texas.
Illinois Central.
l., b. 81 W..
NEW YORK. Me-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-12
FOREIGN FRUITS

. Raisins, California London layer, new, $3.50
82.75 y box; California, loose, muscatelle, g.
crown, 81 .SO02 y box Valencia, new, 7l20SC
~ b; ctron, 24026c " 10; currants, 607c. y ID.
Bananas-Jamaca, $1.5O62; Aspinwall, 81 so a
$50. Oranges Florida russets. $2.2502.50
brights, $2.75d3 y box; Messina, $2.75 $500
Valencias, $60006.50 y case. LemOns-Choice
$3. SO; extra fancy, 81. Figs, 140 &c., Prunes
-Turkish, old, 4404l2c; new, 505tso.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-12

Peaches-standard 3-pound, 81 sO02.OO; 8
pound seconds, $1.40dl. go. Miscellaneous
Blackberries, 2-pound. sO09Oc; raspberries. 2
pound. $1.15d1 80; pineapple, standard, 2
1.20 cove oysters 1-pound, full weight, 95cd$1
light, 65 07Oc; 2pound, full. $1.70a 1.S0: light
9Oc1$1; string beans, S5095c; Lima beans
$500 LIS; Holsters, 81 .S502; red cherries, 93
Isl strawberries, $1.2O01.30; salmon, (bs)
$1.90d250 f-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-12

Anthracite, 1878 and 1925 p ton; Jackson
lump. 81 90 y ton; nut $3. so; Brazil block, So. SO
ton; nut, $500; Pittsburg, $500 ton; nut.
1873; Raymond and Winifrede $4.00 2 ton;
Island City lump, $3. 25 p ton; nut, $500; High
land lump. $500 ton; nut, $2.50; Piedmont
and Blossburg, $500 y ton; Indiana camel,
$500 v ton; gas-hOuse coke, Sc y blu, on 1925
Y load; crushed coke. loo y bu. or $3.50 y load.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-12
TRADING AT CHICAGO.

NEW YORK, March IL. Bar silver, 93c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-12

iAPPLRs-Per brl, $l.2501.75; choice So $50
800; fancy, 04OO; selling in bulk on track,
40050c u bu.
CRANBERRIEs-Per brl, fancy, @8.5009.O0;
$500.
ONIoNs-$1.25014O y brl; Spanish. 81 90 y
crate.
POTAroEs-Per brl, .2501.5O; from car, Asa
Soc Der blu.
SWEET PoTAToEs-Jerseys, $3.5O0425 ~ brl;
Kentucky, $1.7502 per brl.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-12

Dot
nails, 1Od and larger, So. 1002.35 y key; other
sizes at the usual advance; wire nails, $2.65.
TNNEss sUrr55EsvBess brand ara nd charcoal tn
I4x2O and 12x12. $3.50; &c. 14x2O. roofing tin,
1925; &c. 2Ox28. 5000; block tin, in pigs, 27c;
In bars, 29c. Iron-27 b iron, 3l2c; 81 c iron,
Sc; galvanized, so and 10 per cent. discount.
Sheet zinc &c. Copper bottoms, soc. Planished
copper, 36c; solder. 16a1sc.
So LEATHER. HIDES AND TALLOw.
LEATHER-Oak sole, SO a &c. hemlock sole, 26
SS2c SS SS sir eae
dOz.; city kip, $6OGSO; French kip, $S5012O;
city calf-skins. s5c0$1.10; French calf-skins,
HIDEsNNo. green, 4lac: No. green, Sc; No.
green salt, 5lec No. green salt, &c; calf same
A. hides; No. green salt kip. &c. No. green salt
BHEEPsKns--Pelts. each 25c0$1.25.
TALLow-No. l, 4c; No. 2, Aloe.
GREAsE-Brown. iac; yellow, 24c; white, 4l2c.
l. tr OIL CAKE.
OIL Cake--S23 p ton; oil meal. 500.
sttt PRODUCE
BEANs-ChOice hand.picked navy, $21002.25
| p bu medium hand-picked, So. 1O02.25.
BEEswAx-Dark, 1sc; yellow. zoe,
fancy creamery. 26a3Oc: country, 10S12c; COM
' Ea,asOshippers paying lie; selling from store
FEATHERs-Prime geese, 35c y 10; mixed duck
GAME-Ducks, mallard, 1915 y doz; squirrels
/ lOc y 10; rabbits. 5Od75c.
POULTRY - Hens, &c; chickens, SC; hen
turkeys. 1Ocs toms, DC: ROSTERS Sc; geese full
feathered, y doz. SO; rlucked, $3.6004.2O ducks:
| &c.
washed medium and common grades II in good
| order, 22c; unwashed fine. 17d2Sc: fleece
| washed, If light and In good order. % a Soc
bury and unmerchantabie' according to theil
| value.
| PROVISIONS.
JoBDING PRICEs-Smoked meats-SIgar-cured
hams 10 to IL lbs average, IL l4c 10 70 Is average
| IL SIC; l7ls ms average, lie; 20 ms average
| 1Olac; % bs average, 1O14c. English-cured
| breakfast bacon. light or medium, l i2c; shoul
| ders, 10 70 IL lbs average, sac; California hams
| light or medium. &c; cottage hams, light OF
i TIsdium 1Oc; dried beef hams and knuckle pieces
| 40 &C; dried beef hams, thin pieces sc. Bacon
| Clear sid es, 80 ms average, sac; clear backs
| medium average, Size; clear bellies, medium
weight Sac heavy sues ai, p,o PACKS &c
| sides (unsraoked), eac; clear backs (unsmoked)
| eiSc; clear 'beines (unsmoked:. 8'4c; bean pork
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-06-28
CIRCULAR.

La Administration Central, de
Uontribuciones J Rentas ha publ
csdo, cen fecha n del actual, Ia
siguiente circular en 10 Gaoeta d.
hoy. Reprodncimoela para mayor
conocimisnto dc Ia miszna; dice asf'
Dispuesto por la Ley de relacio-
nes cOmerCiales de 20 de Julio de
1882, en- su articulo q, que d reba.
ia en- Ia 1: y 2: cOlumna del Afan-
eel de Aduanas do esta provincis
Y On la diferencia que media en- loi
dereChos sefialados en- la .: y 4: hs
de hacerse del 15spor eiento en- Il
de Julio des1889, 8 sea durante el
afio econ6mico de 1889 80, sobre 81
tipo que en- 81 pressnte viene reba-
ikndose con amotivo de dicha Ley,
81 Excmo Sr tIntendente, de confer.
midad con 10 propuesto por este
CentrO, 90 In aserv do acofdax que
desde 81 1o de Julio ,pr6ximo ysni-
dero SO rebajaEA 81 sstsnta for cisn-
to & Las columnsss menoienadas,
ontendikndose tel rebaja para las
mercancias que se importer por
los puertos de esta provincia desde
el menCiOnado dia 1e de Julio On
adelante. 9s5 eet9AsSS5 das
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-06-28
Sc VENDE.

Una m&quina de vspor, IA eabAllos
de fuerzs, doble engransjs, que Dc mo
vimisnto { IN trspiche eayos cilindroi
miden 8 pies 8 puIgsdas por 3 pies de
di&metro. Dos bombas, una do alimen-
tar 10 caldsrs, y otrs de levantar sguA
fria 4 los dep6sitos. Un emhurrad6.
de doble csdena, go pies de largo po
8 pies s pulgadas de ancho. Dos cla
rikcsdoras hero fudido con So tube
ris de cobre para el vapor, sua valvu.
Las, llaves etc, sufcientes d contensr
500 galones de guarapo cads uno. UnA
serpeDtins de cobre para vspor.
Todo 10 cual, stf como lcs asisntoa
de mAderss del pals , grsnde seeuadris
sobre que descp nsan 10 m&quirG de w.
por y el moiino se encusntran en- per.
fecto sstado y GO rsalisa { precie nay
limitado.
| El que intsrese comprafio pueds
psdir informss y sntsndsrse con den
Joan F. Finlay, almscep Dc loo EsSa,
Osdsas J FiRlsy-laEine. 7'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-06-28

tribnidas, que nadie quiere presen
tarse 4 50 desempe1oi
Si este tltimo es, muy justa )
fundada creemos ia deserci6n dt
los Sres. MSdicos de las titulares de
esta ciudad, pues, con solo cincuen
ta pesos que 6stas tieneu asigna'
dos mensualmente, Y NAL pagadOs
como dijo bien ell ilustrado doctor
COrchado delante de s. d. en- ID
visita Official & esta localidad, es de
todo panto impossible que hays
quien, con conciencia recta de 81
profession, asuma Ia inmensa res
ponsabilidad que va & contraer, ha-
ciAndose cargo de dicho gefviclo
Hi D este se afiade Ia cuantiOss
contribution que 90 les hace pagar,
que pasa de mas de doscientos pc.
SOS anuales, menos habr4 aun
quien & clio se disponga.
Por esta raz6n, y tomando en-
caenta el perjuicio que este puede
traer & las classes pobres, que q
csda pase se vean privadas de Ia
asistencia facultativa, precise &c
hxCe que por las Oorporaciones
| ilustradas Y amantes del bien de
las pobla0iones que administran,
sc tomen. todas las medidas que
sean Conducentes al mejor servicio
pdblico, va asignando sueldos de-
centes y capaces de gu suOsisteDcia
81 funcionario pdblico, como cream
do todas aquellas plazas que la
necesidad reclame, para que asf el
empleado dirija todos sus cuidados
al grande Objeto de 50 mission bien-
heChora.
Por personas autorizadas, SO NOS
ha asegurado que 81 senor Rosich,
actual Alcalde de esta ciudad, Sc
dispone, revestide de los mejores
deseos, q mejorar este servicio,
creando a'gunas plazas mas, y au-
mentando algunas & la suma de
4100 measuales, y el resto a $75,
con mas cuatro practicantes auxt-
liares & los barrios Y poblaci6n;
respetando d So vez los derechos
adquiridos de los que hoy las de.
sempenan tan acertadamente, por
ser de ley.
S De ser cierto 10 referid ,, que no
10 dudamhs, visto ell inter6s que ell
seaor Rosich tiene en- este asnnto,
aos anticipamos & darle nuestra
felicitaci6n por 81 ilustrado critic
rio en- esta parte, que sin duda es
el de Ia generalidad de los habitan-
tes de esta localidad.
Sin 'OtrO particular por hoy, mi
respectable Director, va ire ponien-
do & V. al corriente de cu&nto en-
esta Y otras cuestiones de bien &c.
ueral se van llevandO a cabo en-
esta localidad, 10 mismo que de-
mostrar pum6ricamente que On 6s-
ta el peso de las contribuciones,
relativamente, recae sobre el pobre
y los empleados, y que los ricos
aasi siempre salen mas ganancio-
s0s que los que menos tienen.
Este es NAL de antafio, que
precisa ir sacando & luz para que
asi aparexca Ia verdadera riqueza
Y 10 que debe pagar, y los presu-
puostos no vivian an6micos para
atender { Lac necesidades que tie
aen que cubrir. n.s.,r.
Hasta 10 otra soy de ". con ls
mas cumplida consideration 8. s.
@. 3. 8. NJ.
UN NEGRITO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-06-28

Martin Lutero, para dsclararse en-
alberta rebellion contra eli catoliCis-
mo. " @'s
Porque en- realidad, loo argu-
mentos que 81 emplea en- el escri-
to 6 que nos referimOs, de ID mis-
ma indole Y tendsneiG que otros va
rios que han yisto In luz ptblica
estos tiltimos dias. son loo mismoe
que emplean los protestantes para
atacar & Ia Iglesia, mil yeces Ya
rebatidos ' puIverixados por los
escritores genuinamente oat6licos.
Mas que argUmentOs. Omplea ell tai
pseudocat6lice diatribas propias de
10 sscta, pretendiendO sacar del he
che, no siempre yerdadere, de que
algunOs mienbrOs dc II JerArCuia
caf6lica hayan delipquido, la con-
sscuencia, siempre falsa, dc que la
Jerarquia es peFjudicial y que, por
10 mismo, es licito atacarla en- su
constitution; como 10 viene hacien-
do ell cGt6Hco lcismAticof sin respe.
;OnS o. s cat6licoi 80 = '--@' "
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-06-28
y
POR Los PoBREs.

"Ya hacs muchos aiglos que un
O6lobre romano sc Quejaba en- b
Senad0 de que les oarreras cientl-
hcas habian perdido su verdadera
importanoia en- la esfera social; tai
era el trastorno que reinaba ca laa
cosas Y c0stumbres." II
Este trastOrn0 no % men0s de-
plorable en- nuestros dias, pues las
artes Y empresas que tienden & ma
terializar al hombrs, haci6ndole e.
elavo de sus pasiones, son mas es-
timadas y debidsmente recempen.
Sadss por la sociedad que las bien.
hechoras instituciones; y las mobiles
profesiones quo tienen por objeto
no solo cuidar de Ia humanidad, 81
no salvarla de sus grandes dolen,
cias, 6stas son generalmente MAJ
Hecompensadas y menos atendidas.
Estat suerte cabe, asf podemof
decirlo, en- mushos pueblos de Puer-
tO-Rico, y particularmente On ests
ciudad, CON La FacuItad de Medici
M, cuya clase nunca % ha visto
mas recargada de trabsjo, y mas
NAL recompensada que en- nuestroi
dlas en- sHs eminentes y penosof
serviCi0s, NO solo con la clase po
bre, sino con los que demands el
servicio Official, dando con clio lu.
gar & que con ffecuencia Ia clase
proletaria se quede sin 81 auxilic
facultativo, no por falta de la me.
jor voluntad On el empleado, si nc
porque asi 10 requiere Il falta d.
k6dicos titulares, J 10 fuerza de lal
eircunstancias en- que los ssrvicioi
que les rodean les ponsn de no po
der cumplir. 4ga a.5
Interesados per el bien general
, partieularmsnte por Los deshefe
: dados de Ia fortuna, no podemoI
menos que hacern0s eco de Il
nal servida que en- ssta parte "
halla Ia clase menesterosa. no SOLD
on los barriOs dol campo, sin0 eH
los de la misma poblaci6n, dond,
con frocuencia reclaman los auxi
iios de Ia ciencia, ain que 6sta pus
da llegar hasta ellos por las cir
cunstancias que - dejamos indi
alas. s s. agsez
Sin inportar 8 nadis 81 NAL d
cue adolece tan importante servi
eio. v sin traar al estadio de la prem
sa cOmparaciOnes entire ssta 8 aque
lie Corporation, quo siempre sol
odiOsaS, nos concretAfen1Os solo
deOir que 81 NAL existe con peEjui
clio de los enfermos que sufren,
sin que hasta hoy ~ hays quest
nm 1emedio para svitarlo, siendo d
todO punto imposiblc que on un
iurisdicei6n de currents mil alma
pr6ximamente, y con solo tresfacu
tativos titulases, puedan 6stos do
cumplimiento, no solo & los enfel
mos que tengan & su cargo en- Il
% barrios, sino tambi6n al servici
indispensable y psrsntorie De
Audiencis, Juzgado, Hospital O
I vii, Oarcef ' Dep6sito Municipa
Ahora bien; Ipor quS esta m,
/ nora de ser, que tanto desdice dc
importancia que esta localidad r
presenta entire Las dsmAs poblaCi'
mes dc Ia isls, donde tenemos 81
tcndido no pasa estoi Es quiz
"a falta de rereonal id6neO pal
cubrir tan intesesante serviclo,
|. pa que leaplalAs estln tan nal =