davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-06-05
WALTER cuMMlNs.
Recognized In Bridgeton, n. j., by Re
porter and Woman.

Recognized In Bridgeton, n. j., by Re
porter and "A Woman.
The fall of Judge Walter Cummins,
followed by his disappearance from this
city, was a startling piece of news. De
had not been heard of, with few excep-
tions, until the Bridgeton, n. j., Even
ing News published an article purporting
to refer to the ex-judge.
The following letter has been received
from correspondent in Bridgeton, n. j.,
under date of June 3:
''The ex Judge of the Municipal Court
of Wilmington was in this city three or
four weeks ago and was recognized by a
lady who formerly lived in that city.
He was also recognized by reporter Of
the Bridgeton News. who had known
him in Wilmington, while an influential
man. If the person seen was not Mr..
Cummins. these persons were very much
deceived.
'He was canvassing as a book agent
and would have made sale at the house
at which he made his last call had he
stayed The lady recognized him and
asked him If he was not ex-Jndge Cum
minis. He denied ever having lived in Viii
mington and left the house hurriedly.
'The description which the woman
gave-a clean-shaven face and emaciateC
| form-is true, for in Atlantic City and
Pleasantville and along tie seashore last
summer many times he was seen anC
known by Wilmington people.
"While in Atlantic City last summer
he said TO a man that he was leading al
entirely different life, intimating that b
had reformed and was endeavoring T.
keep In the right way"
Evening journal., 1890-06-05
pULIN MCCARTNEY.
A Very Pretty wedding at st. Peters
Pro-Cathedral Yesterday.

A Very Pretty wedding at St. Peters
Pro-Cathedral Yesterday.
Josepb Dulin and Miss Helen McCai tney
were married in st. Peters Pro Cathe-
dral at o'clock yesterday afternoon by
the Rev. Father Campbell Miss Maggie
Dolan was bridesmaid and Theodore II.
Pratt was best man.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr.,
and Mrs Dulin went to their future
home at No 204 West Fourth street.
At z o'clock they received their many
friends at their home. About 10 o'clock
the guests were conducted to the dining
room where bounteous supper had been
prepared.
Mr.. and Mrs Dulin were the recipients
Of many handsome presents, including q
large number of articles of silverware,
two crystal sets. several lamps, china
sets. vases, walnut tables and many
others. They left on the l2 o'clock train
for an extended wedding tour to the
north.
Among the many guests were; Mr.
and Mrs. Theodore b. Pratt Mr.. ant
Mrs. John Dolan, Mr.. and Mrs Henry
Carr. Mr.. and Mrs John Comfy, Of Ches
Tar Pa Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Cassidy
Miss Lizzie Brady, Miss Maggie Brady
Miss Mary McKenna of Philadelphia
Miss Kate Hanson, Miss Name Hanson
Misses Bradley of Philadelphia, Mis-
Kate Ford Of West Chester, Pa, Mis-
Hettie Dulin, Misses Kate and Mary Gas
sidy, Misses May and Maggie Cause, Mis-
Ida Dawson, William Ryan, John Malone
Thomas Ford of West Chester, Pa
Philip Conway. William Dulin, Thoma
Cassidy, Mr.. Kelley, John Crogan.
Evening journal., 1890-06-05

needs What we most need Is that they
shall be consecrated to the Masters use.
The bishop concluded his address with
a touching appeal for every member to
unite In advancing the glorious work of
the church, even though 1t sometimes
interfered with secular work.
The remainder of the session was oc
cupied by the report of DR.. 7. g. Littell,
chairman Of the committee on constitu
tion and canons An entirely new con-
stitution and order of canons were pre-
sented and read In full The reader was
frequently interrupted by motions
to discontinue the reading at
certain points. After the full report had
been read, there were several motions and
as many amendments offered, on the
| question, "What shall we do with the
reportY II was finally decided to adopt
the constitution, but TO spread the can
ons upon the minutes for acfion at the
next convention.
Evening Session
At s o'clock the delegates reconvened
and the chair announced that the tellers
were reaoY to report These gentlemen
cheerfully informed the convention that
the whole standing committee had been
elected as follows Rev. Dr. T. G. Lit
tell, Rev. Charles r. Murray, Rev. Lewis
w. Gibson. 5. Minot Curtis and DR..
Horace Burr Nominations for mem bers
of the diocesan missionary and educa
tional committee were then made, and
after several ballots had been taken, the
result WAS as follows Rev. ]. Leigh
ton MeKim, Rev David Howard
Rev. George W. Dame, Francis O. Dr
J l M nstn IA
Eckel offered q resolution fixing thl
time for meeting Of the next convention
on Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock
! preceding the first Wednesday in Jun,
instead Of the usual time for openinl
the business session The chair thought
J that the resolution was not altogethe
/. in accordance with the constitu
tion. Mr.. Eckel again spoIy
+ In favor OF the resolution.
motion to refer It to the committee OF
, constitution and canons was passed
: George A. Elliot offered resolution
| thanking the rector, vestry and parish o
9 Emmanuel Church for their hospitabl
treatment of the delegates. This wa
e unanimously passed
I David J. Cummins extended pressin
invitation to the convention to held II
+. | HeAb aHhual aeoSioh HSAt 1nhif ~ %
o Peters Church, smyrna. Charles
s Harrington invited It to meet Il
Christ Church, Milford, and made
motion to that effect, sayin
= that the convention had not met in tina
II town for score Of years. His motto
s was carried.
% Rev. f. Il. Eckel presented resoll
!. tion providing for the holding of th
e missionary anniversary on Tuesday il
II stead of Wednesday evening, as heret,
Y fore. The resolution was unRnimousl
6 adopted
" Colonel L. r. Martin moved to adjoui
sine die after reading the minutes. Tn
1t motion prevailed. The convention the
y closed after few touching remarks |
l. the bishop, followed by invocation Al
the benediction.
Evening journal., 1890-06-05
Vote Early and Often.
RULES.

The ballot printed at the head Of
this column to be used.
Polls will close at 2 p. m. on
Friday, June 13.
Anyone may vote, and vote as
often as he pleases.
The vote for each candidate re-
ceiyed up to p. m. will be printed
from day to day.
Evening journal., 1890-06-05
New nnrnnan stnrn.

J. G. Parker of Middletown, Del. has
by perseverance and energy. built up an
extensive business as a wholesale aud
retail dealer in all goods sold in the
harness trade But feeling that he would
like TO increase his business. he has
moved to our city and located at No. All
Shipley street, where all persons desiring
first.class work will be gladly received
and everything done to give entire salts
action, as all work il guaranteed TO b.
strictly first class.
Evening journal., 1890-06-05
Par,s Exposiriop.

job H. Jackson, will talk to the stu
dents Of the Wilmington Commercial Col
lege. on Friday. June at IL 45 A M. on
the above subject. The ''Eiffel Tower /,
and lessons gathered from its construc-
tion. will constitute a prominent part
of the talk Mr.. jackson attended the re-
cent Exposition. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended 20 the public to be present.
Evening journal., 1890-06-05
Nirht BloomIug Cereus.

William g. Farra, No. 81 Market
street, has big night blooming cereus
in his store 1t was in bloom last night
and excited deal of interest. Six flow
ers were out, and four buds were pre-
pairing to burst. The plant is ten feet
high, and was grown by James N. Lewis
& Brother. Mr. Farra also had on exhi-
bition scarlet cactus flower, as large as
its given name "Phyllocactus, Kermes-
inns Magnusn
Evening journal., 1890-06-05
Head saverelx Cut.

Charles Gill. an employe OF the Jack
son and Sharp Company, had his head
very badly cut there yesterday afternoon.
Gill had disagreement with man who
had come there to get wood, and in the
alteration which followed, the man hit
Gill with piece of wood, making cut
about four inches in length. The in
iured man was attended by DR.. Cantwell.
Evening journal., 1890-06-05
Union Sunday School Excursion.

The first Sunday School excursion Of
the season, was that Of the Union M. E.
Sunday School TO Beverly Park, n. /.
to-day. The procession of the school was
three squares long. The First Regiment
Band accompanied the.party and the good
steamer Thomas Clyde conveyed it to the
mark
Evening journal., 1890-06-05
church Extension.

The Presbyterian Alliance has ar
ranged for q union mass-meeting Of
Presbyterians, in the interest Of local
hureh extension, to be held in Central
Church on June IL. Interesting speeches
will be made
Evening journal., 1890-06-05
Resignation Accepted.

The resignation Of George @. Herring,
Second Lieutenant Of Company +. First
Regiment Of Infantry, National Guards
Of Delaware, has been accepted, and he
Is honorably discharged.
Evening journal., 1890-06-05
RAwNsLeY-DoUeHERTY.
Pretty Home wedding and Reception
on East Eighth Street.

bh A1orA shth bAAN~Ns
Benjamin f. Rawnsley and Miss
Annie Dougherty were married at the
residence of the brides parents, 421 East
Eighth street. last evening. Rev.
Charles F.. Murray. of st. Andrew s
Church, performed the ceremony. The
parlor was decorated with flowers.
The bride wore a costume Of pink silk,
trimmed with lace, and with train. Aftel
the wedding the newly married coupl-
left for their future home at No, 7OG
Evening journal., 1890-06-05
Write the name Of your choice for sheriff
on this ballot. cut It ont and return 1t to
"SheriH Editor" EVENING JOURNAL.

The friends Of the candidates for
the nomination for Sheriff are in
vited to vote for their choice through
the EVENING JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1890-06-05
THE VOTE FOR SHERIFF.

At 2 p. M, to-day the votes re-
ceived by the following candidates
are as follows:
Evening journal., 1890-06-05
wilminvtou Clearing House

The exchanges of the Wilmington banks
at the clearing house to day were; Clear
ings, $llS, $40 AZ balance, $21, ,S25 %.
Evening journal., 1890-06-05
LOST AND FOUND.

II OsT.-TwO RANK ROCKS RET0NG
IL ing 70 Michael Maloy and Annie Maloy
Nos II, ,sl5 and 1884. Finder please leave a
bank, Ninth and Market streets.
Evening journal., 1890-06-05
sANKTNe AND EINANCHAT.
.>-->or~->0-s-~---e--~- '-7------7~-o~"~@
CAPITAL, 100000.
THE EQUITABLE
Guarantee and Trust Company
Southwest Corner Ninth and Market
WILMINGTON. DEL.

Northwest Corner Ninth and Market AAss
WILMIN0ToH. DRL.
Deposits Of money received on interest
Rents and income collected and remitted for
A moderate charge and estates OF every de-
scription carefully managed
This company acts as executor, administrR-
tor and guardian and receives and executes
trusts of every description from the courts.
corporations and individuals and acts SIS
agent for the registration and transfer cf
loans and stocks OF corporations and Ia tbs
payment of coupons or registered interest or
dividends.
This company also guarantees the validit =.
performance and effect of any contract, be-
comes surety on bail bonds and courts and
officials are directed to accept It ~ soils
surety In all cases.
Executors, administrators or trustees OF es-
tates and ladies' unaccustomed to the trans
action of business will find this company a
convenient depository for money.
Wills receipted for and safely kept " lthout
charge.
For further information. call st the ONCE CT
| send for circular.
| WILLIAM BUSH, President.
PRESTON LEA. Vice President
| OHIO MOWIaAND.
Evening journal., 1890-06-05

Harvey }. Wiley and Eleanor r. slaugh,
No. 7o7 French street-Dulln and NC
Cartney at st. Peters Pro Cathedral.
Rawnsley and Doughertv.
Evening journal., 1890-06-05
FOR SHERIFF.

-. ~. =. ....,....
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-03
no sUBsC RIBERs.
OFFICIAL PAPER or The CITY.
rHIKrY ADJoUKNMESrs,

The law delay more correctly
Teakng, the delay OF those whose
duty d Is % execute the law-has had
another complication IN our midst.
The celebrated Cud.hy case has been
adjourned AGAIN.
THIS make. tn.rty adiournments in
al, ID SOME of them did not get away.
Cudily ia charged with folou.ous as
,ault on htt.e grl az the North Ionla-
e. school. Ile Is either innocent OF
guilty. II innocent, he Is entitled 10
h.s discharge. IL guilty, be should be
held for trial ia the circuit court. And
one result or tine other should be
reached with promptness sufficient TO
convince the people that the officers,
whom they have elected 20 DO their
work, have some regard LEFT for their
obligations to their masters.
Thirty ldjournments
The frendsof the little girl have pro-
tested hut VAIN. Why should they
h. m0cked with such a travesty of
Iustcec
Thirty APPOINTMENTS.
And why' simply because the de-
fence Oh .uks. pcradvcnture, they may
want to pat n some more evidence. If
they have any more witnesses they
know who they are
Thirty 8diOurnneuts'
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-03
TuRorTLrD BY THE LAW.

The number of legal executions dur.
ing the year has increased over 1883.
The total number was 9S, as compared
with s. in lsss, % in 1857, s3 in 1885.
and los in 1885. The executions in the
several States and Territories were as
follows:
Alabama 3; Arkansas, :; California. 2; Con-
necticUt, !; Florida. 2; Georgia, {, Indiana. i,
Kentucky, {, Louisiana. 10; Maryland. /;
Minnesota, 4 Mississippi. 3; Missouri, 3; New
York, s: New Jersey, ,. North Carolina, r; Ore.
gon O. Pennsylv9uia. 3; South Carolina, 5;
Tennessee. 6; Texas 3: Virginia. :. Arizona, !;
District Of Columbia, Montana T.
VICTIMS or MOB LAW.
Judge Lynch has executed during the
year l7j victims. large increase over
last year, of whom l39 we're in the
South, as compared with la in 1sSs. rs
in 1857. 133 in 1855 and lS1 in 1883 Tho
lynchings in the various States and Ter
ritorics were as follows:
Alabama =. Arkansas s. California. /;
Georgia II. Indiana. 3: Iowa 4: Kansas 3.
Kentucky. s. Louisiana s. Maryland Mich
igan Mississippi -. Missouri. :, Nebraska
2 North Carolina. 4, South Carolina, 70. Ten
rcssec g. Texas "a. Virginia West Virginia
&. Wisconsin !. Montana 3, New Mexico 3 4,
Washington I, Wyoming u. Indian Tcrrifory
e. OF this number were women. - were
whites ana IS blacks or The - blacks ~ we're
lynchcd i1 the South
FOOD FOR THT FLAMEs.
The losses by FIRE in tho United States
Tor the year have exceeded those of 1855.
A compilation Of fires in each month
where the loss in each case was 500 900
and upwards is here given:
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-03

whore tho loss I'm each case was under
500. o00. amount TO s53 750.l.0 which
added 20 tho iarger losses makes a
grand total ~ sl4s. 9J2.61o as compared
with about 500. 009. 900 in 1ss- $780,
o00 900 in 1857. and Sis. 000. 600 ia lss6.
COOP YEAR FOR CE0oKs.
The grand 'ota' ~ money embezzled
from corporations private firms and TIE
United States Government during The
vra-reeQ aas e. 5f1.-57
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-03

& = - =
ana -h.le-4 l4iu.e3 II .ooe1u ASIA max
,tr q sstal II Is s-o ae-t-s % pes ,llsnoe
- seu pared slta 7slE last ys4E IAs
- uag q considered healthy eEe
urea SIZE losses are con srAsted slrk
fesf enc - So 4o sl4 lsss and lel.-
ola tn 1855 A. t1is writing klropean
ce.ntr1es have heeu attacked ~ ln1u-
en1a sa5 &. IS possible 10 has attained .
f9oraola here. but tre nlu aer - fatall-
ties fro1u it aill not be large
Taere have 5eeI uo great ~ ars during
tbe wear. Aua sea 41e.o lives have been
lsst ln battles Of these s6s-s n4se
hsea lost iu the EEyptlau deFslshes ~ar.
sn1 n AoYsSlnla familiar 4nd MOAN
bseue The remaln1sr were kuied IA
tas Hayt-an and samoan troubles znd ln
revolutionary ~prLslngs "a Nllns- Tbs
total is a. sf6 - cog4 pared with =. .ys4 IN
lsss. s5-s ia lSs,. lao-4 IL Sso ana
444 ooo ia 49,
The whole llst Of casualties AZ the
old World where the loss of lfe Sas
import4ut enough 70 be telegrsphed. in-
Guiding those who have per.shed b
diseases ana baIt-e, Is S5.as0. - COM
pared with 90. l07 inIsss, ls-.950 AZ 1885,
is. .o2s IN Iss5. and Sel $50 lu 1888
The following table gives the loss ot
life occurring by various disasters al
tLis country d4rlug lae year
Drowning --.. IS Mines s.
Ffres . ~ E4llng buildings. 70
cyclone storms 70 Lightning -.----- 20
Explosions ....- Sial
Total .-.......---. ---.-.- 4. ft9
The loss Of life by railroad accidents
shows an increase over that of asst year.
The total number of KILLED. as reported
by telegraph. ls -,45o. as com pared with
1854 In 1855. So ia 1881. s55 Il 1855,
and g47 iu 1855. The number Of se-
riously injured also shows al increase,
being 2,I20 - compared with I, ss4 IN
lsss. ,9g9 Ia les5, so in 1856 and 30 IN
$50.
GREW WFAEY Oh IIFE's BURnES.
The number Of p .0us vino have com
nlitted suicide in the United States as
reported by telegraph during the year ID
2.224. IS compared with I.ia1 ia lSss,
.3s7 IN Iss- 9ls IN 1885. and 97s in 1855.
OF this total number 1908 were males
and S2l females. The causes were "a
follows
Dependency ........55J Liquor ............. l43
Unknown ---- t-f b+~llpoiLl IN love. a.
Insane Sd il. lraiiA. ---.-..... ia
Domestic inieicity ise Business losses. IS
O1 the above cases ,95 sho: then-
selves. 552 took poison. 3t7 hanged them
selves, 20g drowned themselves. l63 cut
their throats, 81 threw themselves in
front Of locomotives. 40 jumped from win
dows or housetops. - stabbed themselves,
IL burned themselves. 3 starved them
selves. blew himself up with powder,
| strangled himself, ! threw himself
down o mine shaft and threw himself
into an engine pit In the long list are
included % physicians, 10 clergymen, s
lawyers. city or county officials and 5
capitalists.
sHEDDERS OF HUMAN BLOOD.
The total number OF murders COM
mitted in this country as reported by
telegraph during lsSs is 3,5G7. as com
pared with pisa in lSss, 2,335 in 1857,
!, 499 in 1856 and 1, SOS in 1888. The
causes Of these murders may be classi.
fed as follows:
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-03

WAsHvGrov. Jan The iuterna-
tional marine conference comp p'eted its
,abo-s Tuesdar ani adjourn 97S f.1.
sfter adopting a vote Of blanks 90 fhe
presiding officer Admiral franklin.
Ns1r ef -hr foreign delegate asvs lsft
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-03
FURNITURE STORED

pAbCLIFFA AIOl1. general war-rHrs 0rn.u.
IL az lil South DIVISION 90. eforr a.I kIu4- ai
luerrhaudI 50 - IHN rates Taoa.u- aaf
moving promptly attended % nF teIeIH' Hr
so. ~ Iau T.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-03
WANTED BOARD AND ROOM

ANTED-Baard and room % Urifair fam
" uy.WhtTe there are no other Hoarlrr-- 8
,uIt of rooms are preferred. Incy must De-
comfortably furnished aUd fhr house Wfiur
half mile ~ tire post-o1Ice. Address "Eooms.
boz 4. care ol Telegram II leraid. y-ti
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-03
sHEDDERs OF HUMAN BLOOD.

The total number OF murders COM
mitted in this country as reported by
telegraph during lsSS is 1907. as com.
pared with 2,ls4 in 1855, 2,335 in 1857,
/, 499 in 1856 and 1,s0s in 1888. The
causes Of these murders may be classi.
fed as follows:
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-03

/ AKGE pleasant front room, .. reut. 'iH
- a.shr. or uuiUrni>hea. l- south h-t
ion ST.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-03
sITUATI0Ns WANTIl -

ANANIEB-A position as buokkerptr lu a
" bank by a yoEus lady tI-t class refer
cuces. Address "a. T.. care Ie.ter4n herald.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-01-05

que dan como resultante caraCte-
Tfstico una hipeTtrofla del organis.
mo en- virtud del deseQuilibrio que
SO establsce entire II asimilaci6n
que le representa- su logresO. y da
el ton0 al estado de salud, y la de-
sasimiIaci6n que Ie representa- el
egreso, y conduce tatalmente al eS
tadO de enfermedad
Puerto-Rico, Abril 10 de 1887.
80 Martin Z. Corckddo.
Andres BoTd0y. - E8peCialidad
en- calzado, que vende al por mayor
y al detail en- su estabIecimiento,
San Francisco, 81
Nuestros lectOFes 8prend8r8n
con gusto, y nos agTadeceran que
les digamos que su DentifFicO pre-
ferid0, ell Elixir, los PoIvos Y Il
Pasta dentlfrica de los r. Il. P. ?
Benedictinos de 10 Abadia de Sou
lac, han obtenidO la mayor recon-,
pensa reservada 4 los Dentffricos
en- la Exposition universal de 1889
Honor, pues, y gloria a esto2
eminentes Y sAbiOs investigadOres
q los BenediCtinos de Ia Abadia
de Soulac, y a su agente genera,
en- BUrde0S, 4. SEGUIN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-01-05

dabamos pIecios algo mas altos /;
perO debemos Observar que va en-
tonces diiimos que aquelIos precioa
tenlan mas de nominales que do
efectivos, porque no hab!a cOmpra-
dOres en- ell mercado.
Las existenc as actuales son bas-
taDte hmitadas, y los arribos del
periodic han consistido en- 1,136 sa-
cos de los que 452, entire los que
alij0 el vapor EspaHa, de Colon,
tenemOs motIvos de suponer que
que eran dc transito.
FL movimiento del 1ep6sito mer-
cante durante ell mes 6ltimo Sc
redujO a una entrada de 80 sacos,
con una salida de igual cantidad,
dejando en- 6l la misma existencia
anterior de $40 sacos.
Azdcar.-AIgo parecido al aIti-
culO prece 'ente ha sucedido en- la
plaza con el de este dulce. Seguia
avanZando su abatimientO, Y suje-
to su tr8fiCo 4 la venta de algunas
partiditas en baja, cuando inespe-
radamente vinieron & reanimar ell
mercado las noticias de ALA Y fir
meza en- los principales mercados
de Europa y America, confirman-
dose luego pOr nuevos telegramas
este cam0io. EntOnces empezarOn
las mas importan teS transacciones
del periodic, tanto mas notables,
cuanto que las existencias de pr.
meras manos no eran de impOrtan
cia como no 10 eran tampeco les
puevos arribos. En- cuanto & pre-
clos no ha habido exajeraciones,
pero siempre puede afirmarse que
ha existido alza, no obstante que
los Gipos que han regidO Ultima
mente estan por debajo de los que
dabamOs como nomina'es On 10 re-
vista anterior, 10 que Sc explica
pOr el estadO mismo en- que enton.
ces Sc encontraba la plaza.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-01-05
iGENCI4 DE- FABBIClS
WO2TH .AMMRICAMAgs
lgPPgsgyTlYTggNlgW YOBg, ,LC. DLlgVEpO
AsEHTE aEEmtg PAm PgEsfO- Eo,
PEDRO GAMBIA GORDON A

Repressutacl6u 5irecga de fabricautas--En pro
yisiones de la HaEina marca Corarro, mauteca mar
az Csrdtt0. 4uijats Nee piu5 altra, Gallo EaeFSog
Tociuo JRmoues de HalsIeald Co. 9Rlletas Ii
ysnderweer, Queso Touag &mertaa, Hantequills
qaIas Paps}, Es0obas Tshaco rama, Fsrreterta
Quincalla, Psriumeria, Bergeuas BotoDes. Crista
srts, Joyerja, Reiojes Efecfos de sscrltor3o, Co
rruaiss. L8mparas, Puturas, JuKUg.as, r Fianos Or
ganos Casas portatlles, = go ger asal Ga sodas la
manufacturers americana
sa exhibsa muestr7s si AlnHe6u sjauado en- Il
galls de il Forlalesa ubmsrg 40, doude si CoTanr
-iante iupcrsBdor puedg Ascef ggs factursa eou 6
articulo hla yBta, gsgauliaandoisg pTeelog dss
euensoa de faoficaa,
sc admjtsB brdsaes de lmp0rtadorss, gus sxrsl
ejsGa%adsE pOr medic de 8sss Age1eia y sLgEfga
Z 8e 9eittes paFa as9 psWaaal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-01-05
2EFlSTA Del KRRCAB0 DE- SlyTlEDR
Diciembre 19 de 1889.
Vijande q Co,


CoJF.-Hasta la segunda mitad
del periodic permaneci6 este grano
+olvidado, sin mas ventas que las
de pequehos Totes para 6rdenes del
momento, no Obstante la 6poca
.propicia que atravesamos para su
consume. Despu6s SO recibieron
noticias de firmeza en- los puntos
de origen, coincidiendo con el arri-
10 de algunas partidas con las que
De reanim6 ell negocio, vendiendo-
sc varias partidas de Coracolillo y
Hacienda Dueno, hasta la concu.
rrencia de unos 500 = pico sacos,
valiendo eSta Ultima clase 284 Y 20
durOs quintal seg1n parece.
Estos tipos, va favorecidos en- el
movimiento citado, y que han ve-
nidO a servir de norma en- la plaza,
paEecen en- desacuerdo con los de
nues ra revista anterior, en- la que