davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1889-01-02

Mebens jes arbeineoe for "Sdr'ton
Stuoe Co." / Gaft Yrouiberce, u. S,
oruste le9 Ofte 81. Safcbs die tor
SranoNuar os beitanoia meb bet beolte
Selultat. = George @. portion.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-08-24
DIRECTORY OF AMERICAN SECTIONS

ALBANY Organizer, Jos GilEar 40 Jefferson
street Meeting, every first and third Tues
day evening at Cecilia Hall $3.50 Alexander
street.
BALTIMORE Meeting every SUNDAY at O'Clock
?. m. at Turner Hall, 4l6 f. Baltimore street :
Tree discussion every meeting Ira Dean
lI04 f. Preston street, Organizer, G Fleisch
man, 1922 Bank street.
BosToN, MASS Public agitation meetings AT G.
A K, Hall, GIG Washington street every Sun.
day evening at $50 o'clock. Free to all
Business meetings, first Tuesday evenings In
each month, at \ Nassau St Organizer
Mrs. :. H, Merrifeld,S Nassau street, Bos
ton, Recording Secretary, Daniel Lynch So
Woman street, ROxbury.
BRooKLYN-American Section. Organizer, Gus
tav Schaefer, l46 Leonard ST
decentralization meeting every Sunday af
ternoon O'Clock. at Waverley Hall, corner
Lake and Clark streets Organizer, T. j.
Morgan, Box 81, Woodawn Park,
CINcINNATL-Regular meeting second Monday
evening Of each month at Central Turn
Hall, Organizer, Jacob Hemler, 1879 10th
KANSAS CITY, Mo-Organizer, VIM. Feske, 1904
Walnut street
LYNN, MAss.-Organizer, George r. Peare, 81
Jefferson street
MINNEAPOLIS. Scandinavian Section citation
Meetings every second aud fourth Mon
days in each month Business Meetings
every first and third Monday, Organizer,
p Petersen, y. O. Box 1884
NEW YORK. American section: Agitation meet.
ings every Friday evening at 25 East Fourth
street: Organizer, Harry White, IS East
Fourth street.
NEW HAVEN, CoNN-Meetiugs at WoRKMEN's
ADVOCATE Office list and Bird Friday of each
month.
New DEMONSTRATING every first Sunday in
month in the house Of Comrade Beck, lO5
Bordeaux ST.
PHILADELPHIA, PA. Agitation meetings every
Tuesday evening at Morning Star Hall,
northeast corner of Ninth and Callowhili
streets. Secretary, James Regain. Organ
izer, W. H Bishop, 919 Sartain ST.
PHILADELPHIA PA.-Flemish Section meets First
Monday In each month"; 1906 Germantown
ave.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.-French Branch meets every
second Saturday at Weissers Hall. Louis
Crocaert, Sec, 244 Oriana st.
PROVIDENCE r, Injecting first Sunday of each
month, o'clock p. M SHADES Building,
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-08-24
BROOKLYN AMERICAN SECTION,

The regular business meeting for the
current month of the Brooklyn Amer
lean Section, S. l.. p, was held at the
Brooklyn Labor Lyceum last Tuesday.
The General Vote regarding the hold
ing of Party Congress resulted in ten
yeas for congress. There were eight
yeas in favor of holding the congress in
Chicago In the month of October, 1899.
Resolutions were adopted concerning
the case of the New York German and
Jewish Sections, and ordered to be sent
to the various bodies interested. rive
must defer publication of the resolu-
tons, owing to the prohibition of the
National Board of Supervision published
last week, and trust that our comrades
will appreciate the situation We editor
finds himself in.-ED.
A motion was passed that a commit
tee of two be elected and sent to confer
with the New York Section to devise a
plan to increase the subscriptions of the
WoRKMENs ADVOCATE, ard also in
crease the scientific contributions to the
paper.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-08-24
SOCIALIST LABOR PARTY.
RECEIPTS.
AUGusT 10 to Il.

SECRETARY Paterson, $500; X. and V, New
Braunfels, each zoe; Am. Sec. Boston. b. 40; Ger.
Sec, Philadelphia, |, 1900; Ger Sec, Cincinnati,
1000; Ger, Sec Philadelphia, II, 300; Am, Sec
Albany. 400
PARIS CONGRESS --Cleveland s. 50
LABOR NEWS CO-Jewish Section, New York,
$500; Am. Sec, Albany g. 10: Paterson, B. 30: X. ,
Syracuse, Sic
ASSISTANCE FrNp.-From Pinocle Club, La
Dor Lyceum 25c,
SOCIALIST. NJ, st, Louis. $500; H g., New
York, 2O3 and zoe; Jewish Sec, New York 20S.
j, b, Paterson, ia; j. G., Albany, Ito; j. b.,
Providence COS j, Sch. Girardsyle GOc; j.
II, New York, les; O. X, Syracuse, l8,45; f. r.,
st, Paul, 100; J. H., New York, 225; c. A.. New
York, 206; H. b., Holyoke Lao
WORKMEE's ADVOCATE Jewish Sec. New
York, 81 %; Mrs j. D., Bridgewater, SIC; j. Nj,
Bath, 90; j., d. b, Philadelphia, 12; j, g.,
Albany, 80; b., Providence. 81; b. f. Chi,
oago 100; O. X, Syracuse, 10 40
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-08-24
AMERICAN SECTION, s. l.. p.
A Big Meeting-Interested Visitors-New
Members Admitted.

Big Meeting-Interested yisitors-New
Members Admitted.
lhere was numerous attendance at
the last regular meeting of the Ameri-
can Section of New York, which took
place last Monday evening in the large
hall Of the Labor Lyceum. Besides the
members of the Section there were a
number of members of the German Sec.
ton present, who took in" the proceed
lngs with evident interest, in one or two
instances even offering kindly advice as
TO the proper way of voting on certain
questions. The Organizer announced
that lecturers had been engaged for the
Lyceum lectures next month. A vote
upon holding Party Congress was al,
most unanimously carried, the Congress
to be held at Chicago next October. 1t
was also voted to give every member
who was absent from the meeting an
opportunity to send in his vote to the
Secretary within one week. An at
tempt was made to introduce a discus
sion of case pending investigation by
the Board of Supervision, but was ruled
out Of order, and notification from the
Central Committee of the German Sec
ton to attend meeting to discuss the
same question was declined for the rea-
son that such discussion was not in
order pending investigation by the
proper authority. A series of resolu-
tons alleging illegal conduct on the
part of the German Section was
adopted and ordered to be submitted to
the National Board of Supervision. A
proposition to change the evening of the
Lyceum lectures was referred to the
Organizing Committee. The report of
the Sections representative on the Ly-
ceum House Committee was referred to
a special committee. Five new men,
bers were admitted 1t was voted that
the Secretary read the names of all
members who have not signed the CON
stltutlon, which was made compulsory
at previous meeting
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-08-24
SPECIAL AGENTS FOR THE WORK
MEMS ADVOCATE.

ALBANY, Giliar, 40 Jefferson street,
BAlTIMoRE-t, Doering, III y. Castle Il.
BosroN-ll W, Brown, rs Harrison ave
BRIDGEroRr-S Seller, h2S MAN street
BRookLfN-Alb. Griesbeck, Is johnson ave
CHlcAGu-C l.. loeg 1876 W. Van Buren, street,
John NJ. Foley af2 West Adams street
CINCINNATI Gus, Mueller, 40 Walnut ST.
CLEVELAND. -Fr. Trappe, 35i Hamilton ST.
DETRolT-E Steyer, l5l Grandy avenue
ERIE, PA.-ROb, Helm, lQi1 SaSsafraSS ST
EVANSVILLE, lSp-Chr SChaad, 1913 Fulton ay.
hARrFoRp- Jos Ellern, l04 Asylum street, W.
- Werner. 2A5 Market street
hoLYoKE, NASH Backoten, 32S Park ST.
LONDON, ENGLANp--H W. Lee. ISL Queen Vie.
torta street, Blackfriars Bridge, E.
LYNN, MAss-Fred Il, Oelcher, 10 Jewett ST.
MERInEN CoNN,--W, Maurer, 81 Pratt ST.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI -Theo. Iost, 3035 Fort ave
NEwARK~ C. Scheer, 1906 Springfield ave.
NEW YORK CITY-F Decker i92 L 18th st
NEW ORLEANs-C. BOenSch, F. Q. Box 30S; 4G 9
LcSseps s.
Pou&&nhEErsIF, n. Y.-H Szmmath, 1873 N Ham.
ltnn street
PRounENcE-John Brand, Sc Snow street.
ROCHESTER,. L. Waldorf 3lS North av.
OLYMPIA, Wash. Teri, Pioneer, T. O. Box o.
SAN FRAscIsCo-J, G. Blass 63S - Natoma st.
ST. PAUL, MINI Peter Max 491 Charles St
SYRACUSE. n. T.-Otto KOelling Ql4 Highland ST
TROY, \, I,-Frank Dankhoff IA Hill St
WILMINGTON, DEL.-Frit2 Eser lG Lamuttp ST.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-08-24
THEY VOTED STRAIGHT.
Maspeth Socialists Take an Interest in
Public Schools.

At the school election in the village of
Maspeth Newtown, l.. l., our comrades
placed ticket in the field, in accord
ance with the Party tactics. The "dem-
ocrats" and the republicans" had been
working hard for their respective tick
cts all the day and for days previous;
and, for a small place, Maspeth had
quite lively election day. The village
heelers were as busy in proportion as
those OF more pretentious places. Our
comrades, after attending to their daily
labor, began to come to time at about
$50 p, M, and up to about seven o'clock
deposited % straight Socialist tickets in
the ballot-box. The result of the voting
showed that the democrats had IS
votes; the republicans" Al, and the
Socialists %. Quite good showing,
ana an honor to our good comrades of
Maspeth.
The event called forth the following
cheeky remarks from the Newtown
Register:
"The public school system of this
country should be preserved from the
intrusion of party politics; but the So
clallsts at Maspeth, it would SEEM are
of different opinion, for at the school
election in that village last week they
put ticket of their own in the field.
The ticket was defeated, receiving only
twenty votes. The defeat was deserved.
and it ought to be a lesson TO the social
lists, although this can hardly be hoped
for
Not word to say against the "demo.
cratic" and republican" tickets, of
course. No doubt the Register meant to
say that the school elections shall not
be attended by Socialists at all; and that
view seems to be shared by some labor
papers too. But the sturdy Socialists of
Maspeth think otherwise, and what is
of more Importance, act according to
their principles. As to the lesson"
conveyed by the "defeat," it is this,
mark you, Mr. Register: That it takes a
majority to win an election, and by the
continued powers of reason and agita-
ton the Socialists propose to continue
their political work until next election.
If the citizens of Newtown only un.
derstoOd what benefit it would be to
them to have socialist order of things.
we should have had the pleasure of re.
cOrding unanimous socialist vote. and
then the Registers pious wish to keep
party politics out would be fulfilled.
All honor to our Maspeth comrades
and friends. It'll be big day when
New York, Chicago, and many another
large city can show as good percentage
of socialist votes.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-08-24
NEW YORK NOTES.

The City Committee, s. L. P, is max
ing arrangements for the Fall campaign,
and with the hearty cooperation of their
comrades, the Socialist idea will come
prominently before the public
The WoRKMEN's ADVOCATE is not
very popular among the political heel
ers and w0uld,he leaders who are the
curse OF the labor movement in New
York city. This is but natural.
The Central Labor Union voted in
favor of political action last Sunday on
the strength of fervent urging of certain
well known Tammany democrats. :"
who are there as delegates from unso-
phisticated unions Evidently the deal
ers' are taking time by the forelock.
John McMackin has been appointed
Special Inspector of Customs. Verify,
"IeMpOrd mWdntur," etc. Once
leader in the most pregnant political
reform movement this country has vet
seen; now but a bit of clay in the hands
of the political potters. - Union Printer.
The Friday evening Labor Lyceum
lectures will begin again in September.
The Organizer of the American Section
says he has secured speakers for four
evenings. and the Section has elected
Mr.. A, Cahan to preside at the meetings
during September Among the lectur-
ers announced are Prof. lie Leon and
DR.. Everett, of the Nationalist Club.
There seems to be a great apathy
among the members Of the German Sec
ton Of New York, when it is considered
that IS out of total membership of
about 700 can make it appear that the
Old German Section was opposed to the
Party tactics and the National Executive
Committees administration. UndOubt-
eddy. If the whole Section had an oppor
tunlty to vote upon the question of con-
tlnued and steadfast independent politi-
cal action. they would vote as formerly.
in favor of it, The law requiring refer
endum vote has been ignored, however,
and 1t is physically impossible for even
half the members of the German Sec.
ton to find seats and standing room in
the meeting room at headquarters, even
If apathy did not keep them away.
1t is a matter of general complaint
that the Eolk@zeitung publishes matter
concerning the alleged charges against
some members of the National Execu-
tive Committee, notwithstanding the
command and request of the National
Board OF Supervision to the party jour.
mails and other papers respectively not
10 do so. There should be no such con-
dItlon of affairs. careful observation |
Of the constitution and laws of the |
party should govern all members; and it |
is manifestly unfair to violate restric. |
tons which are obeyed by the law-abid- |
ing members. All should be guided bv |
the common law. and in the matter un. |
der consideration await the action of |
the constituted authorities and the
membership of the Party through the
referendum.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-08-24
THE AVERAGE MAN.

His face had the grim look Of granite.
As wrinkled and Drowned with the
sun
As the coat ON his poor narrow Shout
derS,
And his hands showed the work he
had done
For his wife and he babe on his bosom:
Yet he smiled through his pallor and
tan,
In patient sad way, as if saying:
Il m only an average man.
II can't be hero or poet,
Nor general, decked with a crown;
In only badly paid servant
For them set above me: I'm down,
An its no use complaining.
FL get along best way | can;
But one o these days II come mOrnin'
An hope tr the average man"
AS looked on this wistiu-eyed toiler
A fire flashed into my brain,
And | cried from my hearts deepest
center,
Above the wild roar of the train:
II have seen the hero Of battles.
| have looked on the hand for the
plan;
The mightiest force of the world is
The arm of the average mani
He wages all battles and wins them,
lie builds all towers that soar
From the heart and the heat of the city;
His hand sets the ship from the shore.
Without him the general is helpless,
The earth but place for plan;
He moves all and builds all and feeds
all,
This sad-smiling average man."
Then lifted my hand in promise,
With teeth hard-set and my breath
held close in my throat, as | uttered
In vow that shall Outlive death:
81 swear that the builder no longer
TO me shall be less than the plan;
Henceforth | give honor and glory,
Being just, to the average man"
- Craftsman.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-08-24

The Organizer called the attention of
the Section to the death of Rudolph
STANCE, staunch and warm friend of
the American Section. who always pro-
tected and furthered the interests of our
Section in the face of sneerers. Homage
was paid his memory by the rising of
each member from his chair. Comrade
STANCES memory will always live in our
hearts. j. A. BURGLER, Rec, See,
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-08-24

Room y Organizer, franklin Burton, 5
sampson ay,
SACRAMENTO, CAL.-Meets every Tuesday even.
ing at 80 O'Clock at Humboldt Hall cor.
Nlnlh and l. streets. Organizer, l. C. Fry,
Sl5 X street ''
SAN FRANCISCO meeting every Wedues
day night, 80 Fourth Street Organizer.
I Ross Martin, 200 Mnna Il
ST fAuL - No, l. Secretary, Emil Constant,
2al East Third street
The Directory of sixty German American Sec
lions Will be found In DER SOCIALIST.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-08-24
The AMERICAN CITIZENS AGENCY FOR ESTABLISHING JUST
AND SCIENTIFIC ADMINISTRATION OF THE
PEOPLE S AFFAIRS:
THE SOCIALIST LABOR PARTY
PI ATEORM
PLATFORM

torof hm
ao mat those who perform all labor and thus
product of their N"'' I''
of sne
uuion of
ah OF industry carried on withsuc gigantic
few able N"'"
me industrial
former individual andfo
ooAeis in
according
eH great measure
10y gradually distinguishing
separates society INTO two ascsh class Of the
capitalists. va "A~
This
The plIlssnes and reckless 0 production
The waste of human forces
The commercial and industrial
The constant uncertainty the waeworkers
The the laborng
The accumu lAon of wealth he hands, of afew
conditions which
more aggravated
principles
which the Declaration eof
all men; the right life, liberty
mIri
liberty the
te means :"
when life and personal liberty constantly
humanity 'he modern industrial States
workers VIII hay
nup {" ih lntt"rahe
To abolish the
The basis of cooperative
production a in
hne with the service rendered by the individual
Labor
eh OF the Oppression OF the capitalists
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-08-24
SOCIAL DEMANDS.

Reduction proportion to the progress of production:
S poyn S "Ps %s5f " s h aSs
V as S sss % n sS tssnposa" s railroads" canal" e"
su light streets SATAN n Hi ps Of the 0'" railroads. of ferries and
labor Public Lands to be declared nab They agricultural
pGions ndyiaa been Complied with or
national sn nsStHao" by the States of local Trade" Unions which have
l ntir aG o Earam"f Gosiys productive
Inauguration of public works depression
The United States to have the money
waterways ptg % %ae % rnge%gn EN- of forests and
TO- The United States have appropriation of running patents
new Inventions to be free ALL but rcnunerate BY national
IT, Progressive nheo but smaller incomes to be
instruction Gm a ,ShGG e% all children under age
be under the organized on Uniform
Den 0f all Pp' tramp conspiracy and sumptuay Unabridged
ea on s o GGn f ace odi S of labor Prohibition
ormofa5 the on is sb conn m
with UE sn to where be p fe % Gaton by law of
1SI ts % T''"n of life and limbs of working people and an efficient
sent and @ p e S S ls snH be granted upon mutual con-
POLITICAL DEMANDS
The people to have the right propose laws niive upon
Abolition the Presidency Presidency of the United States
. .Ss issi eaf b %1!
nons ' snd '1% municipalities " adopt corresponding amendments their oo
g. Municipal selfgoennent.
Direct vote and secret ballots all elections equal right OF
without color
The principle Of minority be oduce1
The members of to
by the constituency.
free G t&ssre X hFGsu the tsa States
fromre pronerv ni
o '0'''I'0
RESOLUTION.
Whereas Party United States propagandsc
party, and
Whereas The participation Municipal County Congressional
elections is a good o agitation,
od That the Socialist Labor hereby
pendent political for the participating elections;
o That faithful allegiance
of all connection with other political parties
the Socialist Labor Party parties being forming one
reacionary
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-08-24
DEMANDS.


INTO
ana mus AVOID conflict between
means f"N''A p'"o
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-11-29
Rl11VISTA COMMERCIAL.
NOTICIAS Y ANUNCTOS

Queda solo disponible un lote dc
$50 sacos centrffuga y dos Totes dc
mascabade, pero esta clase no ha'
LA solicitud. Cotizamos ell centri
fuga de pesetas 1850 q % Y q
mascabado de 17'5O a 1880 seg1n
classes, el qq. de 41'60 'kilos en- de.
p6sito.
De 1c de EnerO al
81 de Ootubre.. 25.097, $40 kilos
En igual periodic
de 1888. ..... 23.256,641 I"
Cueros.-Las $500 pleas impor'
tadas del Rio de la Plata al cerral
la anterior reseiia por Ciudad d.
Santander, sc distribuyen en- 1862
Buenos Aires, 2,146 paraguayos
4, ,402 cuyabas y motevideos, 1,52s
correntinos y 14l paraguayos para
.distintos receptores.
A Ultima hora esta alijando e1
Humberto I, llegado del Plata,
1900 cuyabas, 1,700 caballares y
800 montevideos para almacenista,
900 Buenos.Aires para un ma.
viero y unas 1000 pleas para Ma.
llorca, y como sc esperan pr6ximos
arribos, alguno de Burdeos por la
via f9rrea, continda el artfculo en-
situacion POGO favorables los com.
pradores a Ia expectativa y fojos y
nominales los precios siguientes
OotizamOs:
Por %. de 41'6O .kilos.
Pto'-Rico' salados. "a 5
Mayagtiez. i'd. "a 8
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-11-29
IA lNViNCI0N DEL PON0GRlFO.


"HAce mucho que se reclams para
an francis, Charles Cros, que falleci6
el afio pssado, la invenci6n del fond.
grafo. He squi 10 que sobre este par
ticular leenos en- I'm peri6dico de Pc
ris, en- I'M articulo frmado por M.
Allais.
"1rn 1879, cuando eonoci 1 Oros,
tenia este % 10 idea de I'M instru-
nsnto deatinado D registrar los Vi.
brscionss del sonido por medic de los
kHellGs dejadAs por 81 mismo, , repro
ducif lnsgo los aonidos, msfcsd 4 die
chas husIlas.
Gel so de Abril de 1877, Cros
dsposit6 en- 10 Academia de Ciencias
IN pliego csrrado, que, 4 petici6n suya,
fue leido en- ID sesi6n del 5 de Dicien-
bre de 1887, y que ss pueds leei
en- las Go1sptes rsAdNs as = AeaasmtI
dee Sciences.
" En- sste escrito Oros pfopone re.
gistrar, por medic de IN estilsts, lal
SiblGciones do IN timpAno On ID 80
peifeis plsns, ennegreeids sl fuego
siguiehdo nns espirsl, q sobre an ci
lindfc, signiendo una h6lice). BE TO
tografian las huellas , 90 las transfer
ma en- grabado onduloso. La punti
del estilete ordinario del timpano st
introduce en- eatos surcos ondulosos,
Be le hace pfogresar con una velocidal
conVenientey reprodueisndo ssi los Vi
braciones originates.
"Algnuos scronistas cisntiHcos 81
oCupar0n del nuevo spatato, entr,
otroa N. Victor Mennief, en- alguno
nhmeros del Rappsl. J II. 1sblanc
que hizo, 60 Ia EemainS a& Clegs, Oc
tubre 10, 1887, una description deta.
lladA, bsjo el titulo de fcnSgrefo, d
nn spArato id6ntico al Instruments
actual de Edison, excepto que el re-
gistro de las vibraciones no 30 haciI
an papel de estaiio.
"AhoEa bien. en- 10 de Diciembre d
1877 fus cnando Mr.. Edison, en- ri
privilsgio de invenc;6n obtenido 81
: Paris, propuso algunos procsdimientoI
psrA fegistfaf las yibrsciones del 10
hido. En- 50 peticitn do L. patente
Enny lafga = mny confusA, se tfata 90
bEe todc de- Ia aktenticasi6N ds los fsnt
RsHcs sltctrtcol pef ssscNiat, hecho %
nadA tiene qn4 yer con el fon6graft
que % Rninttamsnto pniafnsnts me
Shrieo,
Rl.sds 1i,ls y 1879 rdisab e'e
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-11-29
REVISYA COKERCIAL DE- BARCELONA.
Noviembre B de 1889.


Azttoares de Puerto-Rioo.-- Por
vapor Isla de Luson han venido 468
sacos centr1fuga Mayagtiez Y 66O
de Puerto Rico; mas regularizados
los precios y mejor dispuestos los
compradores, ha pasado a poder de
los almacenistas la mayor parte de
las partidas disponibles, q saber :
1858 sacos centrifugal por NMevo
Copfrnico, de ellos 500 algo regu-
lar, q pesetas 26'50, Y los 1853 restan-
tes con 468 por Isla de Lus6n, clase
corriente, & pesetas 26'50; 1,O49
sacos por vapor Panamd y 800 del
San Francisco, centr}fuga regular
a precio reservado; 500 sacos por
PanamG y 80S por San Francisco
centrifuga bajo al rededor de 25'75..;
$50 brles. mascabado bueno, parte
de 400 por San Francisco, dfcese 6
ptas. %, todo quintal despachado,
Y por fin de los centrifugas com.
prados SO han revendido al refino
1000 sacos con reserva del precio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-11-29
Sc VENDE.

Una mGquina de vapor, Ii eabAlloa
do fueEss, doble engranaje, que do mo.
vimisnto tun trspiche cnyos cilindrca
miden 5 pies 9 pulgsdaa por 3 pies Dc
djAmetro. Dos bombss, nna de aIimeu.
tar IL caldera, , otfa ds leyantar sRua
fria 4 los dsp6sitos. On emburradoY
de doble cadsna, 90 pies ds largo poa
8 pies 8 puigadas de Ahcho. Dos clas
riAaadorss hierro fndido CON su tubes
ris de cobrs pafasel vapor, ans vAlyu.
Lar, llavss ete, sufcientes Z ccntsnsr
300 galonsa dc guarapo eaaA uno. Una
Sespentina de eobfe para vapor.
1odo 10 cusl, Rsi como Loo aslsntoe
de nadsias dol pals J giands sscuadrie
sCbrs gus descspsan u mkquina 40 ~
pof = 81 molino ss encuentra1 On pefr
ecto astado J % tsalika { prseio mugI
imitado.
ri qua iutsfsss ecinpseSle pus4a
6is informed = sntsikisfss con dc1
uan r Einlks, alnsxcaA da n Rra(
i6saa 7 xlnlai~ alia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-11-29
OpERAuIoAEs De BuouEs EN- PUERTO
TRAvRsfA.

TRAvRsfA.
Berg. ing. "Doris," descargando
Berg. esp. "Beatriz," cargando.
OABOTAJH.
Vap. esp. "San Juan," pendiente.
Col esp "Angelita," pendiente.
Col esp "Bella Joaquina," des-
cargando.
Col. esp. "Isabela," pendiente.
Bdra. esp. !" "Aguadillana, " car.
ga para Aguadilla.
Col. esp. "Ooraz6n de Maria, +"
carga para Manatf.
Col. esp. "Petra," carga para Are
cibo.
Col. esp. Concepci6n," carga
para Ponce.
Col. esp. "Olementina de Mana
tt" carga para Manati y Arecibo.