davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-09

A GREAT POwER.-More than
thirty-two thousa nd public schools
of the United States have each
been supplied with a copy of Webs
ter's Unabridged Dictionary.
Think what that means. If there
is an average of so scholars to each
school, it means that constantly a
million and half the privilege of
consulting and studying this great
work 10 the course of their educa.
ton. Who can estimate the power
for intellectual stimulation and lie
velOpment which is thus actively
at work all the time? The rreem.
inence Of the American people for
general accuracy and facility in the
use of the English language is not
likely to be lost. Well and truly
has Noah Webster been called THE
SCHOOLMAsrER OF THE REPUBLIC
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-09
Write Slowly,

The one absorbing object of this
breathless age seems to be rapidly. In
putting down ideas Oh paper, no other
quality seems to be taken into account.
The typewriting machine that can be
made to write 144 words a minute
crows over the machine that can COM
pass only 126 words a minute.
There are indeed some kinds of
work, concede, in which utmost ra-
pidity is the paramount requisite;
such work as copying, taking notes,
reporting, belongs to this class. And
l plead a native bias toward rapid
work in penmanship as strong as any
body's; in fact, if my own experience
had not demonstrated thoroughly
that in some kinds of work, and espe-
cially in original composition, the
more haste the less speed, ! should be
driving my pen as fast as it could
possibly 60, for that is indeed my i'm
pulse. As matter Of fact, however, !
purposely put on the brakes; / am
writing this with an old fashioned
quill pen; partly, perhaps, because !
have come to like the squeak Of it, and
find it the easiest to the fingers of any
pen in the world, but principally be-
cause it compels somewhat slower and
more deliberate work.
Why, then, seek for slowness3 Be-
cause their is an interval between the
first inception Of the sentence in the
mind and its final form on paper,
which to him who has learned to uti-
lie it, is the most valuable moment
of composition. would not take a
great deal for that interval; the time
that lose therein is time gained. For
in that brief time all the mechanical
and grammatical questions are debated
and settled. In every sentence have
here made, such as it is, while my
quill has been squeaking through one
word after another, my thoughts have
been constantly running ahead, and
taking care of the verbs and the pro-
nouns, and the commas and the semi
colons; so that when the old pen
caught up its exact work was ready
for it.-Professor Genung in Writer.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-09

uor traffic" The Nebraska Baptist
convention said: "ResOlved, That
we condemn the High License sys-
tenn of Nebraska as morally wrong,
and a compromise with the powers
of darkness, under which the liquor
traffic has been greatly fostered
and developed" The North Ne
braska Methodist conference said:
"Resolved, That we hereby brand
the License system, high or low, as
satanic in nature and damnable IN
practice"
Will Teetotaler pass this unmis'
taxable testimony blindly by.
II. &. LEvERING.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-09
EXPERIENCE AS AN EDUCATOR.

Though . Man May Live Long in the
Land He Ii Never Done Learning.
The school of experience is often a
costly one, but it is generally q
thorough one. Lessons learned from
experience are generally more lasting
~ and efectually impressed upon the
mind than those which are merely
theoretical, and young mans edaca-
ton is never complete, or at least
never actually on the road to compile
ton, until he has studied in the varied
and ever expanding school of practi-
cal experience. Theoretical education,
however thorough, however we'll
taught, can never fit a man to begin a
practical business life with any assur-
ance of success, anywhere but at the
foundation. Theory is undoubtedly
the foundation of all practical knowl-
edge, but, without the actual practice
and experience, is of little value.
This is fact which too many young
men at the present time ignore, and
which sooner or later proves their
ruin. They are wont to think that,
because they have passed a successful
course at school or college, and have
mastered the theoretical problems,
they are fitted to enter upon the prac-
teal application Of theory without
further study, and make success Of
their undertakings.
A mans education is never COM
plete, and those who have the sense to
see and acknowledge this are the ones
who will be most sure of becoming
successful. The longer a man lives,
the more thoroughly he becomes i'm.
pressed with the fact of his limited
knowledge, and he is never moro
easily and thoroughly impressed with
this than when he begins practical
Guinness life. He starts in with the idea
that he knows it all. Theory has
taught him cause and effect, and he
has only to follow out his calculations
to attain the desired end.
The fallacy of this kind Of reason.
ing is too evident to need further COM
ment, and examples of its results are
not wanting to warn any one against
pursuing such q course. And still
how futile seem the efforts of those
who are able to advise to impress
these facts upon the minds of those
younger in years, and who have never
learned from the school of experience.
The theoretical school is the one in
which the young mind should first be
taught, because it is then that it il
more susceptible to such teachings
and less able to profit by experience
requiring stronger physical develop
ments; but this mental training
should be supplemented by one com
bining both the theoretical and tn,
practical, and it is in this that expe
rience proves itself a most thorough
and able educator, and no younl
mans education at the present TIM
should be considered complete unit
he has been thus taught. Then, n,
matter what conditions surround him
whether he be the son of wealth O
heir to a humber inheritance, he is
at least, fitted to take his position il
life with a knowledge Of what life is
and be able to provide for himself an(
those who may be dependent upol
him for life's necessities. = Boston
Budget.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-09
THE I5-YEAR FIGHT WON.
A Commission to Be Appointed to
Investigate the Whisky Devil.

A Commission to Be Appointed to
Investigate the Whisky Devil.
WASHINGTON, April 1.-The
House Committee on the Alcohol
ic Liquor Traffic has authorized a
favorable report on bill providing
for the appointment Of a Commits
siod cd the Alcoholic Liquor Traf-
fic. 1t provides that this Commits
sion shall consist of five persons, to
be appointed by the President, and
who shall be selected solely with
reference to their personal fitness
and capacity for an honest, Impair
tial, and thorough investigation of
the alcoholic liquor traffic, and who
shall hold Office until their duties
shall be accomplished, dut for not
more than two years. The Commits
sion shall investigate the alcoholic
fermented. and vinous liquor traffic
in all its phases, its relation to rev.
enue and taxation, its effects upon
labor, agriculture, manufacturing,
and other industries, and its gener.
al, economic, criminal, moral, end
scientific aspects in connection
with pauperism, crime, social vice
the public health, its effects on the
different nationalities and races
and on the general welfare of the
people, and to SO inquire into the
results of license, prohibitory legis
lation, and the various methods o.
restraint and taxation, relied upor
for the prevention of intemperanct
in the several States and TerritOr
les of the Union, and the District O
Columbia. 1t is provided that al
of the Commissioners shall not be
long to the same political party
and shall receive a salary of 5000
a year, with per diem expenses
The Commission shall also have
power to send for persons and pa
pers, administer oaths, etc., and EN-
ploy stenographer. The result o
the investigation shall be reported
to Congress.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-09
License ls Permission.

All the clauses that are inserted
into so.called license laws, forbid
ding the sale of liquor to minors, on
the Sabbath day, within certain
distance of church or schOol-hOuse,
ETC., are prohibitOry clauses, and
not license. They are absolute pro-
hibition just to that extent The
permissive part only is license.
Every place in the state of Tenn.
essee, within four miles of any
school, public or private, and out
side the limits Of incorporated
towns and cities, is under absolute
statutory prohibition. The follow.
ing is an extract from the Acts of
Tennessee, passed in 1887, Chapter
1917, Section 1. "Be 1t enacted by
the General Assembly of the State
of Tennessee, that it shall not here
after be lawful for any person to
sell or tipple any intoxicating liq'
uors, including wine, ale, and beer,
as a beverage, within four miles OF
any school-house, public or private,
where school Is kept, whether the
school be then in session or not, in
this state" Is it possible that Mr..
T. is ignorant of this?
But notice how our arguments
are answered. When statistics are
presented that 60 far to show that
High License is of no appreciable
benefit to the cities where it has
been tried, they are simply ignored
with the retort. at makes no diff.
erence what any man may say, we
know that high license. works fol
our benefit" And this when not a
single instance has as yet been cit
ed, in which High License works
any benefit to anybody, by restrict
ing the beverage liquor traffic.
But some of the readers of the
TIMES, no doubt will listen to the
testimony of those who have had
good opportunities for observing
the workings of High License. In
1881, Nebraska passed q High L..
cense law. Inlthetleading cities,
the fee is $1,000. In 1888, the Pres
byterian Synod of Nebraska said:
2Resclved, - That the High License
system Of Nebraskslis an utter fall
ure In reducing the evils Of the liz.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-09
WASHINGTON CITY.
NEWS FROM THE CAPITOL OF
THE UNITED STATES.

Special Correspo
WASHINGTON, d. c., Mar. %, 1890
A caucus of repub lean Senators
has arranged a programme of bust
ness for the Senate for the next
five or six weeks TO come, and it
has also agreed that, beginning
next Monday the Senate shall
meet daily at II O'clock. The Or
der ofbusiness adopted is as follows:
The dependent pension bill, the ad-
ministration customs bill, the rail-
road land grant forfeiture bill, the
Jones silver bill, bills to admit ter
ritories, and the Montana contested
election case. The last named will
be called up Monday and given the
right of way until it is disposed of.
It's foregone conclusion that the
republicans will be seated.
Senator Sherman's antitrust bill,
with several amendments, includ-
ing Senator ingalls,, to prohibit
trading in "futur," and "options" is
still before the Senate.
The House committee on Elec-
tlons has been working very hard
this session. Up to date 1t has
passed upon seven of the seventeen
contested election cases, and out OF
that seven, four have been decided
in favor of the republicans and
three in favor of democrats, which
shows that the abuse heaped upon
the majority of that committee by
the democratic press has not been
deserved.
Members ofThree Americas Con-
gress are to be taken to Mount Yer
non on the U. 8. s. Despatch on
April 9Th.
Ex-senator Angus Cameron has
been appointed chairman of the
Cherokee commission and an at
tempt is to be made at once to close
the negotiations with the Cherokee
Indians for their lands.
The HOnse Committee on Terri
tories has decided to postpone furth-
er consideration of the bills to ad.
NIT New Mexico and Arizona, and
to appoint a subcommittee to ex.
anime the constitution of New Mex.
leo and to report on both territories
1t is believed that this action kills
their chances for getting into the
present session.
Speaker Reed has done another
courageous thing III depriving the
ex.members of Congress, whom he
had reason to suspect Of lobbying
Of the privileges of the floor of the
House. Mr.. Reeds hack, bone may
make him President one of these
days.
Representative ButterwOrth's
bill defining "options" and futures
and putting a special tax upor
dealers therein has been favOrably
reported to the House.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-09
1.-THE Wicked Business OF Llcens-
Ing"

If Teetotaler, "wishes to stick to
som ething, let him march right up
face to face with what" we began
to discuss in the outset ofthis news.
paper CONT oversy; and he knows
and you readers will remember,
that the question about which this
discussion began was not, what he
affirms in his last article, viz, the
character of the nature and intent
of license laws but, was the specific
question whether laws licensing the
traffic in liquor, as beverage, in
this age Of our governments histo-
ry were sinful or not, 1 affirming
that they were, and Teetotaler re-
pudating the idea, as most redicu-
lous. Now if l had time, and
thought it would be for the profit of
Teetotaler, myself or you readers, l
would not hesitate to fairly face
him in the discussion of any propo-
sition upon which we might disa.
gree. But as this discussion has al
ready failed, as I apprehend to eth
erprofit or in any way edify readers
1 think / can end it, here, to. the sat.
isfaction of all of us, and according
to scripture. The scriptures tell us
that Tin the mouth of two or three
witnesses shall every word be estab.
lished." have, and do positively
assert, that claws licensing the traf.
fic in intoxicating liquors, as a bev'
erage, are sinful and Ubiquitous ,
and in a letter published in the
TIMES the LIST of Aug. 1883, writer
by Rev. P. M. Bartlett, D. D., alias
"Teetotaler." 1 find the following
languages, "Now should one ash
Would you have them Gntoxicat
ing drinks) sold to common drink
ers,' then 1 would say no, shut ev
cry saloon and keep them shu
through everlasting ages. Tha
sort of licensing and legalizing il
not in Esq. Henry's syllogism, o.
rather he does not discriminate be
tween useful and necessary salt
and the wicked business of licens
ing saloons"
Now If according to DR.. Bartlett,
the same being Teetotaler, "the Ii
censing of saloons is a wicked bust
ness" where is the provocation jus
tifying Teetotaler's scathipg criti
cism upon me and all who get theil
arguments from reading the Voice
In my saying, "that laws licensing
saloons are sinful:" And what ex.
cuse will DR., Bartlett offer for pro
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-09
New MANAGEMENT

T. r. Potter who has experience
in the business (having been raised,
to it) will take charge of Capt. w.
f.C. Hannum's dairy, beginning
this week,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-09
LAND SALE.
J. A. Goddard. Ex-Trustee.

Martha W. McTeer.
BY virtue OF an order Of sale issued by W. C.
Chumlea Circuit Court Clerk for Blount County
on the ath day Of March 1890. and to me direct.
ed as Sheriff OF Blount County in the above en-
titled cause, will, on the 10th day of May, 1890
at the Court House door in Maryville, Tennes-
see, sell to the highest bidder for cash in hand
within the legal hours of SALE all the right title
interest claim and demand that the defendant
Martha W. McTeer has in and to tract Of land
being in the 9th Civil District of Blount County.
Tennessee, containing lN acres more or less and
joining the land Of Sam McCammon on the
on the east, Sam McCammon and others on the
west. Said sale is tn satisfy the Judgment OF
Jas A. Goddard vs.. Martha W. Mcreer and all
costs. This March 25th, 1890.
j. NJ. ARMSTRONG,
12-4t Sheriff of Blount County. Tennessee
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-09

Some people only understand
{ nough Of n 6 18th to rejec it. .
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-01-10
PEDIGREE.


by
Grand
OF
Wilkes dam
he
in
world yeang Sd Lady ake John the BAPTIST record
Falyho
Tuckahoo
sdehamme
Wallace
Stakeholder
Tnsev Maid full sister Fern Leaf dam OF Gold Leaf Searod
of
Rab
of
sn andG G Eanrt rt ahai t isaaa- 49,.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-01-10

AL orders isft ct the OLD sTAub
VII be puRotaaily a$tsndsd to.
fhs delivery wagon VIII call eA sss.
tsmsrs aadly.
@AA aAAA Ssavs yUR 1B1~
mWY
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-01-10


o
be
his work, 5 a r 2 226sure.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-01-10
SACE.BRUSH
nxstting Nursey.r
HOME OF
2 10. GIBRALTAR. 2 22J5.

BRALrAR viii make the Season OF 1889 A. the Ranch
prive.e Rtoi a
FGOLcFF2 G1.
2< Eonte
of
ofs goodma han }:
in
aren trot n al We gnigo tions.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-01-10
ESQ. eWEvIcH. GEO. BRYsos.
The NJ onarch
BRYSON & GIvEVICH,
CARSON, NEVADA, Orr. DEPOT
GEO. BRrsos.

AGENTS wANTEDl New and wonderful
N Book in both English and German.
Recent Explorations and Adventures of
Stanley in the Wilds of Africa. Thrilling
accounts of his journey across the dark
continent. Over 90 fine engravings. A
bonanza for Agents. Send 80 cts, for out
Mt. Circulars free. BORLAND & CO.. 101
State ST., Chicago, III. dec22.4t
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-10-15
Telegramas via Habana.

Madrid, 2 de Oetubre.-LA GGceta
De hoy pubica IN Real Decreto supri.
misndo IN tenients por compania.
=Ad mismo publica Ia GacetG sl re-.
REamsnto por 81 cual se ha de Eegir Ell
kjercito On tempo de pAz.
La reunion celebrAda syer por ID
Junta Central del censc ha cArecido
de impoFsancia. LA Junta sigue cele.
brand0 sesionas.
Ha lIegsdo 4 San Sebastian s. A. ls
Archidaquesa isabel, madre de 8. N.
Il Reina Regente, Dona Maria Oristi'
N.
8. M. ID Reina march6A ! Irhn cor
objsao de Eecibir 1 50 augusta madre
Atm no estA 6jado 81 dta en- qne hs
da regresar ID OOFte 4 Msdrid.
EI o6lsra permanecs sstacionsrio er
Valsnein.
Madrid, 3.--En Jere1 % han pre-
senkado caaoa de snfsrmedAd sospecho
Ba.
Madrid, s.-Durnnts Las dltimal
YsiuticuAtr0 hoFns ha habido On Va
lsneia IL invasionsa J tres musrtss d,
e6lsfa, , 81 Toledo 8 invadidos ,
mnsFtoN.
Onnndo tAzmina ana trabajos ls Jnn
\ OsntEal dal Usnso. 81 es. ssgastl
ecnvoeafA les sx-mlnlatlos tusloai
s11S -s@s - =
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-10-15

| Aoeite dc 0liVaS. -G0mpletaman
q puro y diafano, y sobre todo se
tecto y exquisite, v6ndese en- b0te
lllas en- ell Dep6sito de calzado II
PGlmesGnG, de Marcos Pieras.
| So recomienda tan valioso pro
ducto.
Intsrssa d los Juzgsdos .Mu
nicipales.-En esta CASA sc han he
cho los impresos que 6 continua
ci6n Sc expresan, y Sc remiten fran
cos de porte & cualquier punto de Ia
Isla:
FOrmuIGrio A. - Manifestation
de los que han de eontraer matri-
monio can6nico, $3.50 ell 100.
Idem B.-Re,ibos que da ell Juez
del aviso 6 manifestation, sl-0O Ell
100.
Idem C.-Acta de inscription de
matrimopio can6nico, & que asiste
ell Juez Municipal, $3.50 ell 100.
Idem D.-Acta de inscription de
mstrimonio can6nico, al que asiste
ell delegado del Juez Municipal,
$3.50 ell 100.
La excslsnts preparation Emul.
sion de Scott es conocida en- todo
el mundo por sus bril- antes result
tadoa en- casos desesperadOs en- OK.
tremo.
HumacaO, Puerto Rico, Abril 8
de 1887.
Senores Scott y Bovine! ,!Nueva-
York.-Muy senores mfos Oreo
un deber de conciencia, al propio
tempo que IN deber professional, ,.
81 manifestar 6 Vds. los brillantes
resultados obtenidos en- mi larga
practica con, el uso de su excelente
preparation, conoCida "a en- todo ell
mundo con el nombre de Emulsion
do SCOTT.
Oasos en- extreme desesperados de
raquitismo, afecciones bronquiales
y pulmonares cr6nicas, escrofulis-
mo en- tOda sus manifestaciones y
aun en- la misma tuberculosis. los
que he tenido ooasion de o6servar
de cerca y tratar con 50 Emulsion,
en- todo ellos he obtenido los me-
jores resultados, pues q sus exec
lentes Componentes, los hipofosfl ,os
dc cal y de sosa y el aceite puro de |
higado de bacalao, reune una pre-.
paraci6n delicadisima que la .hace
lie facil tomar y digerible aau para
los est6magos mas delicados, por
cuya Circunstanoia me complaEco
90 extreme felicitando & Vds. por el
gran servicio que vienen prestando
con 81 precioso prepar8do EmWl.
sion de Scott & la humanidad enfer-
ma.
Soy de Vds. con toda considera-
ci6n atento s. 8. @. B. 8. M.-Dr.
Pablo Font q MartetO.
Rsinas cor0n adas. - Como tales
pueden considerarse las telices mu-
eres q quienes la naturaleza ha do
5ado de profusos y ondulantes ri.
1os, pues la corona de la bellezs
fisiCa es acknowledgements una her
nosa Cabellera.
Para conservar semejante tesoro,
para aumentar 50 belleza Y 50 vo-
lGmen, para suavizar y perfumar
las undosas trenzas, para comuni-
carles el brillo y la ducrilidad de la
seds, para impedir su caida y para
protegerlas, contra Ia destructora
nano del tempo, no hay NADIA me-
ior que el T6nico Oriental, ell cual
no solo realiza 10 anteriormente ex-
puesto, sino que ademas produce
= estimula el crecimiento del cabe-
10 On las cabezas mas desprovistas
le este reglo adorno de la natura-
IA.
ENrERMEDADES D. EST0MACO ,Vhe CAaHalngs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-10-15
MOvIMIENTO DE BUQUEs.
mTRADAs DH TRAvEsfA.

De Habana y escalas, vap esr
Veracruz," de 1922 toneladas
captain Garcia, & s de Elquiaga
j. nj. Izquierdo s. Co., 75 q ciga
rrillos. A V. Lu iia Y Sobrino, lis
id i'd. A G. Bolivar & Co., sl49 i'd
i'd. A Pa'acios s. Co., 1O1 idid,..A
Sierra & Co., 20 ia id. "A Sores de
j. Sala s. 90, l id con 1000 pc ,os
ORC. A j. Ochoa Va Hmno., 40 q
cigarrilos, baul ropa, / d taba-
cos. A la orden: R 70 6 cigsrri.
Hos.
De Puerto Plata, vapor frarc9s
E" Oolombie," de 1,555 toneladss.
cap Bonnaud, & jose T. Silva, CON
carga de transito.
HETRADAs Oh oABoTAJH.
vapor espafiol "Emilio," de Are
cibo y rata.
sALIDAs DR rBAvRsfA.
Para Habana y escalas, via Ma
yagiiezjy y Ponce, vsp esp Orist6-
bal Colon" despachado por Ru-
beit hermanos. En- el pr6ximo n1-
nero resenaremos la carga que
conduce.
.sAL1DAs On CABOTAJH.
Col esp "Providencia," para Fa.
iardo.
DESPACHADOS,
Col esp PETRA" para Arecibo.
Gol. esp. "Dolores," para Qua
vanilla, Arroyo y Ponce.
Gol esp Isabella" para Yabucoa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-10-15
Snbastas.
Proyidencias judiciales.
Ayuntamientos.

Con mneha Q cuoncia es dtil asoc F
empleo de la CT sofa de alQu.tran de bag
al aceite de higado de bacalao, en- ei lrat&
miento de las afeeciones de la laringe, de LOT
br6Dquios, de los pulmones principalmente
en- las bronquitis cr6nicas y en- los catarros
Esta asoeiacion presenta grandes ventsjas,
aun en- la ansencia de verdadera eRfarmodad,
cnando solo Sc haee uso de ella con el fin
dc fortifear un pecho debil, en- un tempera'
mento delieado.
Essok dos medieament0s se encuentran
Teunidos en- las edps1llas de Berthk ereosotG-
dos, en las enales Ia creosota de alquitran de
hays Sc presenta en- disolucion en IN aceits
de bigado de bacalao, partleularmente reeo-
mendable, puesto que 81 obtiene por proeS-
dimientos que son los anicoa 9 qae nan mere
eide i aproh4ci6n de- u Aesdssnia d. nA'
esaana da Paris,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-10-15
REVISTA COMERCIAL
j. NOTICIAS Y ANUNCIOS

ronss. A Baquero ) Gandars, 10
4, 1912 G higoa, 100 q cir ae'as, "a
orIs uvas. A F. Fonf, 4 81 garban-
zos extra, is id id 2 Ooronas, 26 q
peras. A Sierra & Co, G.. Bolivar
& 90. y P. Ateca &c 90, 40 ST gar
hanzos 3 O r'nas, 20 idii2 Ooro-
mas. A + orindD Carrcro, ] 81 gar.
banZos | Corona.
Pc. V. Luin. Y Sob:ino: A
Gonzalez y Perez, 30 81 garbanzos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-10-15
Vap. esp. "M. L. Villaverde, ,
OABOrAJH.

Vap. esp. "M. L. Villaverde, ,
cargando.
OABOrAJH.
Col. esp. "Clementina de Cana
rias," carga para Naguabo y Hu-
macao.
Col esp "Oarmencita," carga pa
IA Arecibo.
Col esp. "Dichosa," carenando.
Gel esp "P. de Arecibo," care
nando.
Col esp "Concepci6n," carga pa.
"a Manah.
Col esp. "Enriqueta," carga para
Vieques.
Col. esp. "Ooraz6n de Maria, 1"
carga para Manati.
Bdra. esp. "Aguadillana," carga
para MayagHez.
Col esp "Borfnquep," carenando.
Bdra esp "Dos de Mayo" carga
para Aguadilla.