davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-04-19
MISSISSIPPI SATURDAY, APRIL 10 1890.

wandering from place il place
Itrvlno 60 forunt her. thinking She
was false 20 bn: chat he had
! lonly been N Newpart few
! hours
Knowing Mrs. GRAY was her
dear freni thought he wauld call
and inaure SOM ,thinr abaat her.
Al IN reached tina DIOR he heard
her ow1 swsct voice slnrlng ms
fayo,ite sonu. ana heard hcr enl
has name, then lie knew sic love 4
ham still.
"Mqrian yoa loved me all the
! time, didn't you?"
Uer answer wus soft aaa low !:
,.yes, Lionel YOU ara M fist ana
only love.
lie drew her closer anl kissed
her sweet face again and AGAIN.
cora Leigh was determined no
one sbould know how utterly do.
featea she Va, 10 shs took tie
FIRST chance afterwards. which
huDpeuod to bs mn old bald.Aead.
ed wldoyor with two rcd-hcaded
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-04-19
ysll BET THAT THE TARIFF is
A TAX.
H. llingln1n (Kas. ! Demo g rat

( r,ou the kingmln (Kas Demo rat.
He sat 1t his door at MONDAY, lonely and
gloomy and sad.
Brooling over the price of his corn crop
ana figuring how much he had.
Tie had worked from early springtime,
early and late and hard,
Aud he was counting his assets and tgur-
iug out his reward.
He figured that it took two acres to buy
lis two boys new boots,
And len acres more on top Of this to
fit them ont with now suits,
10 obuy his wife protected dress tool; q
hundred bushels more,
While five acres went in a solid lump for
the carpet on the floor
His taxes and his grocery bill absorbed
his crop of oats,
While the interest on his farm mortgage
took all his fattened shoats,
The shingles ON his cowshed and the lum
her for his barn.
Had eaten MP his beef steers and the bal
ancc of his ccrn.
So he sat iii his door at MONDAY, lionel!
and gloomy and sore.
As he figured up his wealth little les
than it was year before.
"By gum, they say I'm protected, but
know there something wrong;
I've been deceived and gullcd ana hood
winkcl By this high protection SOM
They told Of rehcllious traitors, and hel
mp the bloody rag,
But from this time on I'll Investigate
and get to the bottom Of facts,
And I'll het four dollars TO begin Will
thnt tha thrift is tax
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-04-19
M RAN L4NGASTER'S LOVE.
[Written expressly for The Magnolia
Gazette.
BY AMANDA.

She was bAuiif al at all Tunes,
bat night her beauty was more
dazzling than ever. Yes Marian
Lancaster was the most beautiful
girl in the town Of Manchester.
She was making her toilet for
the gland bali At Lady Deucatts,
and like most oi young ladies :
wanted to look her very prettlest,
Was that VISION standing be-
fcrc The lnrror really Marian Ian
caster, or some Cinderella from
iairy-land. She was dressed IL
some lilny substance. tnmmed
With lace and ribbon, which fit
ted her graceful figure to petiec-
ton.
Her b, autiful black hair was
conlbed hlsh off her neck and or
namented with diamond pins,
while her lust'ops black eyes
emitted flashes like sparks o
fire Her usually pale complexion
was now crimson from excitement.
II wonder il Lionel Hartley will
think me pretty tonight. What
care | what others think. so he
thinks me pretty. Dear Lionel, the
Only one on earth for whonll care.
Will his sweet browns eyes
brighten al my appearance, ol
Will be smile on Cora Leigh. |,
she not beautiful ard faclnatlng
enough TO charm any society
swell. But surely L'onel does Mt
admire that style Of beauty. 1t i
true he dances with her some
times, but it Is because she show
her preference FOR him SO plainly
Hasn't he shown in a thousand
different ways that he loves me,
or is he merely flirting; out hark
hear the carriage coming, and
must hurry down or mamma vii
scold me for being so late.
When Marian Lancaster entere'
the bali room looking SO beauti
fully anc happy she did not dream
of the fate that awaited hsr. Nc
she never dreamed of the paI
and sorrow that one nights wor
would accomplish. She glance
smillngly across the room, whe
suddenly her face blancbed to
dealh-Illle whItenrss aud all Il
light left her beautiful eyes, fc
the scene chat met her gaze WI
Lionel Hartley, hei owr Lone
leaning over Cora Leigh's chair j
the most loyer-like fashion. Yei
after alt her dreams this was I'll
end. But only for an instan
when she appeared us calm al
cool as any one present.
"What TO | | am 10 he grIeyiI
forh HIM. lie shall not know that Il
heart Is breaking for him. ! will
tn, ,gayest of the gay tonight. lci
be Independent as we'll as he. Al
there not others who are onl
waiting for an anoppoliuuiiy Of Ia
Ing their hearts and hands st n
feet. Yes, here comes CheslC
Duncan now 10 ask me to dan
with him. Bewarel Lionel Hartlt
l will make your heartachc I
'hIs nights work. If you ha
any love for me You will WI
You had never seen Cora Leigh
these thoughts passed throu
~
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-04-19

caught her in his arms.
"My darling, what IS the mat
ter with you today; you are 50 [
neryousf
"Lat me 90 bush you know
not what you say +"
"But, Marian, you know how
dearly ] love you, Marian, love
you better than anybody in the
world, aud can't 1--we without you,
win You be my wrfe?'
By this time Marian lad risen
70 her feet and confronted him
with Il look that almost stopped
7 the beating Of hls heart
i MIR, Duncan, never utter such /
words to me again, for | can never
be your wife | do not love YOU.
My heart belong to another
Chcsley Duncan stood a one
petuiied, but finally recovering
himself he said marian, ] eau
not give you up; tell me that
those Idle words we're false
"Ihey are oalv too true. Mr..
Duncan, aud | hope YOU will for
-. "aa .i1 W. ae,,@. ~ ',es ~ an,,f,,,,9
,'nro ~ - "'
..R. !, u u.ill soy f,rowoll
Ill % loa'o 4 IN H., ,o,.ro,, ~ GnoI.
H. .a3 VI f.ad H.. III I'D M.
IN ~ ''''' w,ll aIaa,.s [ Gr la,o - ~, M
IN IN .,a,.,. ,,a."a e,nl,,, o,s ,.y,,,i,5
~ VIM nm ,ho.a ..ards ~ ,yas vano
on,3 ,ta,,.,n III laf, .,nno once
49, ,,o.a Sh. M lon jaan IA, H.
L,aos ,nd h,5iol bor bc,1 !, lLo
"nea N
en- !, l,,a,o .,a noblo T.
49,, y o,,.1a i n l,,,a 49, h,~, @,' tnt l.n
~ @at !, o '' ~
~ Cs,ln D,,c,o wont !, An,
H. fnrt,,,,o I, -, nnl.na,yn coon.
49,. 49, NM ;a,, yfar,lon I'a.
a,Sna ~ ~ o.a INV. a,6s,o
soyoral ucoks afrnr fn,.
: ,1',,an /; sit,,na aloaa !, MI
( ,aoa, vbon MI T,nc,.,ar I'll.
{ 80, sl,a r.,,los a,d sits H. Nm.
,.a,d e.avns nson 49,. MA n,,d
: H. '''a ..,','.f,,p e,,a -f Io, ;JoIi,..d
q 1a,,ai,tar
: ..lfar,an don,t vor thi,k
y ,l,,.e.a ,ra.'II Eaa.g' II, Snn
e ,,l'' - -. a','' ~ ,..,'oi,,, ~ ~,
i In, - - r,1.,.ran, a.,,l b.,,o H.
y ,.io,to I'M h NM. yonr trnnie Nh
g Ill, ~ .ls"ar4erg"
= N'.,.ian f,ca rabtoa ~ w;tI
II tba n,d.t,nio o,,,es.,on y
Y ~ ..Va. W. '''', n,ona,,,o l nayo Ia,
! ,a,,o ~ f,,,. ''''',"' !, ',fa,,.o -
! M M ,,5oj ,''a ~ af M. Mo- hol,a,.
! ~ 'ao,'id iii van ifj ro,Id laag,
Y ta,o wiu !, III sna aTon
lc ,,o'I. io,l.;,,i =, ,,soi,
y If 3Ir, ~ Iancsstor and NI,,,.,
81 l.ff M NM. I,v
~ IA yo.r reo,, tEo a,y o,rbaro
, lart Nf.n.hastor II, G,l II,
m
~ se"'e.' ''0''o 7" " I !" ~ n " y n
y co'l"ee' gazing iutehl'N " "
on iitc. ohe L visiting one OF DC
q. Old school friends, who has bee
4. married several years and llyin
at Newport. She looks yer
~ handsome d,rssed Ia lavondey sill
Ia, bI,cl, mir anil blv comnIo,
nd ..;...,. IT. IL.
ad .oh 9uoN = : ~ ''i0il ~, 80 ~" =
at Ia9e a2aiusV w reg 'il'Sh ~ q
rot IN which she i reclining. She
~ thinking Of one year ago.
"Oh, how happy was al
.1s what miserable year this b
Of been Where hns he been all th
time, and WI he ever como ba'
to me- Oh . il makes ny hea
.n2 ache 70 thlak Of hun.
n She crossed over 70 The plal
~ and, seating herself, begun sin
I, ing the song he had sung wl
mt her So often:
'shall We ever roam together
.lor II the light Of summer hours,
shall We stray beside brl9nt waters,
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-04-19
Magnolia Nursery.

LFCnSTE PEAR TREES a SPECIALITY.
The undersigned have thls day formed a
90 partnership for the purpose OF carving on
the Narssry business ia all its branches a.
Magnolia. Miss. All orders for LsConte,
Keifer Baelett and other Pear Trees all
varieties Of Peaches apples. rlums. Japan
persiinmons. Ounces. Strawberries etc 80
dressed 70 Magnolia Nursery viii be filed
shis ftli uuder gDarautee and cheaper than
can be bought elsewhere. j. y. sLt DE-,
i r. HOMES
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-04-19

Every family should subscribe to
The Times-Democrat, Of New Orleans.
II IS the greatest paper in the south
Daily and Weekly. 10 Aas q lgrgest
circ0lation.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-04-19

Inc New Orleans rlcayune Is one Of tllA
Bswscst and most reliable papers pub
lHcF us Editorials are iudicious and
.iaelY. it gives all the news without fear
~ favor; ia Associated Press and Special
spHthem Talcerams cover all important
Foreign and Domestic News iis Com
ncreial ana Aukei Reports are complete
a,A afa accepted standards; its Letters
aou Eew York and Paris, aud the
spacial Constitutions Of Pearl Rivers,
athafine Cole, Mollie Moore Davis.
Jennie june. Marie Points ana othcrs are
iifaili8s soa.ccs 81 interest and iufoma-
ION ana are 81 a ligh order Of literary
neHt Tile picayune is printed iii clear,
ucv type. of size sufficient 10 be read
@nhout straiuing tie eye.
10 olcep abreast Of tho times and know
an worth knowing that NEWSPAPER
shoud tell send Three Dollars for three
n u:l.5 subscription 0 the Daily Plea
1 yuue. ~ subscribe for its splendid Weekly
/ Fliiicn at Ono Dollar a year. The
/ Wsci5iy IL sixteen pages, and is issued
every Thursday morning TO reach al
Z NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sunday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-04
Valley OF the Danube Flooded.

VIENNA, Sept. 3.-The Moldau river has
flooded portion of Prague and done much
damage TO the country between Bochmer
and Maid. Many villages in the Danube
valley are partly submerged
Several dams are in a precarious coEdi-
ton, and the people in their vicinity are
panic-stricken. Many casualties have
been reported. Nineteen persons have
been drowned at Prague. The waters are
still rising everywhere.
At Prague the widest excitement pre-
walls. Great damage has been done during
the day. A rontoon on which were thirty
five prisoners, commissioned officers and
corporal, was cspsized, and only the offic-
ers and six men saved. All the houses at
Budweis are flooded.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-04

again. aud l do know that IN the face of
inese charges Matt Qlay mas remained silent
ana Las neither sought nor attempted TO seek
an opportunity to yindicafe himself OF them
GO know that as great Republican leader he
owed II TO the great party az whose head ne
was either 20 brand them as infamies or TO
prove their faisity. or ne owed it 10 tha. party
70 stand aside from iss leadership. He did not
40 either, and for this dsncunce him. The
Republican party canaot afford 70 follow the
lead OF branded criminal He has failed to
justify himself, and though the opportunity
and ample time have been given
him, he remains silent His silence
under such circumstances is . confession OF
guilt An honorable man does not long daily
when his honor il sssailed He has delayed too
l1ng 70 justify q belief in bis innocence. and he
stands a convicted criminal before the bar of
public opinion Cnder such circumstances he
should be driven from the head Of the party
whose very life his presence imperils- The Re
publican party has done enough for It's pre-
tended leader. Let him be relegated to the rear
II is now question OF the life of the party
itself.
The Breckenridge case then went over
and the House adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-04
An once He Didn't Want.

WASHINGTON CITY. Sept. 3.-Some time
ago the name of Judge Calkins of Ocosta
was mentioned as candidate for the first
assistant postmaster-general's position, re-
Gently made vacant By the retirement of
General Clarkson. This, it is now said.
was wholly Unauthorized. Judge Calkins's
name was not recommended, nor was he
an applicant for the place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-04
CHANCE FOR PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
Hope That the House Will Consider
Urgent Measures.

wAsHISGToS CITY. Sept. at is not IN
likely that there will be few more public
buildings bills allowed to pass at this ses-
sion of congress A request has been
made to that effect by large number OF
members. and it is believed that some time
viii be set aside for the consideration OF
bills of this nature. The building for Helena,
Mont, is the first one 10 come up in the
regular orde-, and the bill authoriz ng the
purchase Of q site at Spokane Falls comes
second. The men from the new states
headed the recent movement. The presi-
dent has been consulted TO know if he
would sign any of these bills, and be Is OF
the opinion that some of these buildings
are necessities. Those who have consulted
Speaker Reed think ne is willing to vote for
day 10 consider them when the commit
tee on rules meets. Friends OF the St Paul
building believe there is q show for il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-04

rnunicagions- Yesterday, IN pursuance OF a
dispatch received from the president of the
Chamber of Commerce and also letters
from leading citizen Of Portland, Senator
Mitchell presented certain memorials and
papers. together with strong argument to
the secretary of war showing reasons why
the cities of Portland and vicinity. includ-
ing Oswego. should have careful considera-
ton BY the board The board will be
named by the secretary of war.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-04
THE INDIAN CONFESSIONS.

Citizens of This State are the Most Com
petent to Negotiate.
WASHINGTON CrTY, Sept 3.-Senator
Alien went to the interior department to-
day to ascertain what the executive officials
propose to oin the matter of naming COM
missioners to negotiate with the Indians on
the Colville and Puyallup reservations. He
has had no official statement from the
president that residents of the state will
not be named. He believes that it would
be advisable TO appoint men from the state,
who are familiar with the affairs of the
tribes. He has recommended two men
from Washington for places.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-04
Discussing the Deadly Ceduia.

BUESos AYREs, Sept 3.-At the govern
or's request troops have been sent to Tuca-
man. Two large meetings of the Union
Civica were held yesterday. The proceed
ings were orderly. The congress is dis
cussing the proposals of the minister
of finance, who is holding a daily confer
ence with the governor of Buenos Ayres
regarding provincial cedula coupons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-04
Noted Sea Captain Kuled.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. "A horse at
tached to coal cart ran away on Third
street today, and knocked down Captain
4. C. Taylor. weil-known citizen. He
died in q few minutes from the shock.
Deceased was retired sea captain and 20
years of age. He leaves q wife aud several
children
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-04
The Chenowe,h-Carroil Inoue.t.

Sas Francisco, Sept Am inquest was
held today in the cases of Richard Carroll
and John Chenoweth. the victims of the
double tragedy last Thursday. The jury
found that Carroll was slot by pistol in
the hand of Chenoweth. and that the latter
committed suicide. Bookkeeper McDon-
aid and brother of Carroll were the only
imnortant witnesses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-04
The Kear.arre Oraered e

WAsHINGroS CITY, Sept. 3-The United
States steamer Kearsarge has been ordered
to AspinwalL 1t is supposed this action
was based on the rumors of threatened
railroad strike in that place.
PANAMA, Sept. 3.-The Panama railroad
strike continues and there has been some
disorder. Troops have been sent TO Colon.
Steamers will probably be detained on both
sides of the isthmus.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-04
GOVERNMENT ORDINANCES FACTORY.
Portland Taking Active Steps to Secure
Its Location In Oregon.

WAsHIseTos CITY. Sept. 3.-There is
likely TO De some sharp rivalry between the
cities in Washington, Oregon and Califor-
MIA. in the selection of a site for the ord
nance mandatory which is to he selected
by the commission soon 10 de sppointed-
The cities on Puget sound have been heard
from only in the way of individual COM
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-04
a California PolIticl.n yyed..

SAN FRAScIsco. Sept. 3-R F. De- Vale.
Democratic candidate for lieutenant gov
ernor. welded Mrs Helen NJ Caystil al
ST. Ignatius church yesterday. She was
the widow Of the late Thomas Caystil. for
merly one OF the editors OF Los Angeles
uaner
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-04
PURCHASES OF SILVER
Government Decides to Buy Only A,5OO,-
600 Ouuces MonthIy.


900 Ounces Monthly.
WAsHISsToN CITY. Sept. 3.-Secretary
Window and the director of the mint had
q consultation this afternoon in regard to
the silver law. one result of which was the
decision that the department will purchase
4.500.00 ounces each month. reckoning
from the date when the law took effect.
This action accounts for the comparatively
light purchases today, as the total purcha-
ses since the 18th ult. are up to within go,
900 ounces of the monthly quota with ten
days remaining within which to COM
plete il.
WASHINGTON CRY, Sept 3.-Silver Offer
ings to the treasury department today
amounted TO 2.O03,5 500 ounces. The
amounts purchased were as follows: 100,-
coo ounces at 81. 1917, and 600. 600 ounces at
81 1917.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-04

RIO DE JANEIRo, Sept 3.-A decree just
issued grants government guarantee of
state loans amounting 70 the sum of 50.-
O00, 900 milreis. The financial needs of
most of the states are declared to be mr.
gent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-04
Melbourne Lockout Becomes General.
fgvrppoar SAINT 2-At the Dockr,op,S

LIVERPOOL, Sept 3.-At the Dockmen's
Union congress today Burns received q
cable dispatch from Australia saying the
lockout at Melbourne had become general,
and appealing for funds
AUKLAHD, Sept 3.--The colliers in the
Waikats district have gone out on a strike
At Sydney the strike movement is extend
ing in the Waltongong district. The
miners have struck and it is probable that
all the Broken hill mines will be closed by
Saturday next.
HLoSpoS. Sept 3.-At meeting Of dock
laborers called on behalf of the Australian
striker Alderman Philips announced that
he had invoked the knights of Labor and
the French trade congress to assist the
strikers fund
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-04

GILRoY. Cal. Sept. 3-A short. sharp
shock OF earthquake was experienced here
81 2.20 this afternoon. lasting not over two
seconds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-04

The m6ers OF the First Ward Republican
Club ara requested 90 meet this evening in the
Esnnear block, Soe Main street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-04
GERMANY MUST HAVE PORK.
Minister Phelps Thinks American Pr
duct Will Soon Be Admitted.

Minister Phelps Thinks American Pro-
duct Will Soon Be Admitted,
BERLIN. Sept 3-United States Minister
Phelps was interviewed today regarding
Senator Edmunds' bill. He said:
Public opinion in Germany is doing work for
the United States a. rapidly a. we could expect
Different German interests are bonn harding
Chancellor Won Caprivi so hard that we can
afford TO wait little. Our latest news is of a
startling appeal the municipal authorities Of Ber-
lin have just addressed 10 the chancellor. From
April, 1889, TO April 1890, the city of Berlin
made gain in population OF 60. .000 According
TO the normal rate of consumption this increase
in population should cause an increase of co.
600 head in the importation of swine. but in
stead of that the imports have decreased 2, 600.
. loss to Berlin in consumption of 5000 . year.
Matters have not improved siuce the chancellor
has Withdrawn the edict excluding Austrian
pigs, and now Russia and America suffer from
this unjust restriction j suspect the prohfbi-
ton against Russian swine win soon be re-
moved. and then our turn win come In the
meantime am bit discouraged.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-04
AUGUST DEBT DECREASE.

Purchase OF Bonds Brings the Amount
to Nearly $40. 200. 900.
WAsHINGTos CRY, Sept. ga promi-
nent treasury official said today that while
the statement of the pubic debt for August
showed a net decrease Of only $685., ,073, it
was also true that the bonded debt had
been reduced SIS, ,947 200 during the same
period by the purchase of bonds.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-04-25
ACE1TE PARA ALUMBRADO
a.LuZ DIAMANTE y,
de Ia Mbrica Lcngmanly Marines,
NEW.YORK.
Librs dc explosion, humo y maj
0lOr.-I7O gr0dos de Fdrenheit.

Librs dc explosion, humo y maj
Olor.--I70 grodos de Fdrenheit.
Este aceite estA fabricado per
una redestilaci6n especial, exclusi
vamente para el uso domestico =
muy psrticularmente donde hay
niiios. Es CRYSTALLINE como el aqua
destilads. Su luz 90 clara, brillan-
to y ain olor.
Es tan Oosnpletamsnts SECURE
que si 10 lmpara 90 QuiebFa pOf
casualidad, la llama quedara extin.
guida en- el acto. EstA envasado en-
Ia misma forma que el kerosene Co
rriente, teniendo les latas IN sif6n
de Pst1nte que permite llenar Les
l6mparas con ID misma lata,s sin
derrames dc ninguna especie. Lae
mismas lsmparas en- uso en- 10 90
tualidad sirycn para 10 Luz Dia
mante, limpiandolas y ponieDdO
mechas nuevas que no est6n satn-
radas con otra clase de kerosene.
Tambien envasamos Ia Luz Dia-
mante en- latas de l y 2 galonet
expresamsnte para 81 uso de fafni-
lias.
De venta por todos los almace-
nes de where's en- Puerto. RiCo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-04-25

ell cafe para entreqa pronta y GER
cana, pero para las futufas Sc nota
flojedad, puesto que en- pOcos mesee
eUtraran los Duev0s cafes & los
puertos del Brasil. Las clases sua!
YES tuvieron solo demanda mode.
rada. Tendi6se cOrriente dc Pom
ce 4 81 c. y cotizo de Pto.- Rico.
sin pintay, corriente 201 4 211 O..
superior % 4 223 O, Maraosibe
I93 a215 o, La Guaira, UafaEas i
Pt0 -Oabello 19a 8 % q. libra
Mieles.-- Sostenidas con coffas
existencias, en- New York GA bO-
coyes, lde que 244 b0cOyes de 1tO.
Rico1 y 9i0 bOcoyes 90 Boat0n (da
que todos de Puerto Rico ]. Gok
tizo 'sfrancyn 86c., choice z Sc.
"primen 2sc, .'goodn 25 q, '.fairs
3 e., "ordiDar as" 21cs preoios ai
por mayor, al detail algo mfs.