davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-02-11
PERSONAL MENTION.

Among the passengers by the Zealan-
dis was Mr.. Theo. IL. Davies and his son,
MIR. Give Davies. They left England
several months ago and have been great
travellers. Among the places Mr.. Davies
and his son have visited are Marseilies,
Malta, Port Said, Ceylon, Bombay, Cal
cutta, Adelaide, Melbourne. Sydney, etc.
While at Adelaide MIR. Davies pleasantly
surprised the Rev. W. A. Swan, formerly
of Honolulu, who is rector of st. Ma
thew's church, Kensington, suburb Of
that city. In company with Mr.. Swan,
Mr.. Davies went to Woodville and called
upon the Rev. Thos. Blackburn, for.
mer rector of ST. Andrews Cathedral,
Honolulu. Mr.. Davies and his son are
both looking well and have been heartily
welcomed by their numerous friends in
this city. They remain here about six
weeks and then leave for England.
MIR. John Dillon, NJ. P, the great Irish
agitator, and Sir Thomas Esmonde, an
Irish nobleman, arrived from the Colo
MES on the Zealandia and are registered
at the Hawaiian Hotel. Soon after the
arrival OF the steamer, Mr.. Dillon found
his way to the postotfice where large
letter and paper mail was awaiting him.
The ADVERTISER representative had q
brief conversation with him, and also
later at the hotel with Sir Thomas. They
are anxious TO see the volcano, but can
not make connections as they must leave
for the States on the Australia. They
have been travelling in the Colonies and
lecturing in aid OF the Evicted Irish Ten
ants Fund, with the result that in Aus
tralia they collected 800, 900 and in New
Zealand $50, 600. A reception was given
them before they left Auckland, Both
gentlemen are exceedingly pleasant IN
their conversation.
Mr. Justice and Mrs. s. B. Dole leave
on the Zealandia. Mrs. Dole goes
direct TO her home IN Maine and will re-
main there several months. Judge Dole
after his arrival in San Francisco may
90 East and may not He will be absent
from the islands about three months.
Bon voyage.
Mr.. A. s. Hartwell who leaves on the
mail steamer, goes direct to Boston,
Mass, to join Mrs Hartwell and family.
:,
Mr.. H. F. Wichman, the jeweler, will
get away on the Zealandia, his destina-
ton being San Francisco. When he re-
turns, probably on the Australia, he will
be open to the congratulations OF his
numerous friends.
Mr. and Mrs. R6bert B. BRENNAN leave
for San Francisco, and after remaining
there for some time will 20 East.
Mr.. ]. j. Egan OF the firm OF Egan 4
Gum, is going to the States, more par
ticularly on business.
DR.. 4. McWayne returned on the
Australia looking in excellent health
after a visit of several months in the
States.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Hyman and Miss
Hattie Hyman, arrived from San Fran
cisco on the Australia.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-02-11

gers. But where there are races as
well as classes, where the class prob
lem is rendered doubly complex by
the addition of the race problem,
there, government by the people pre-
sents task of the utmost difficulty.
1t is task which can only be per
formed when the race question is
kept out of politics, when voters di-
vide on other lines. Small govern
ments owe their existence to the jeal-
ousies, or the sufferance of their
neighbors, and a first condition of
their continued Independence always
and everywhere, is that they shall
not make mess of their own affairs.
When they do they are sure to be
short lived, gobbled up by some
powerful neighbor, 1t follows that
the true enemies of Hawaiian indie
pendence are those who by playing
on race hatred endeavor to make
peaceable and stable government an
impossibility.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-02-11

TIE election returns are still not
complete. but It now looks as though
the Reform party have q small ma
iority- The party has elected one
member OF Oahu. SIX on Kauai, nine
on Maui. and nine on Hawaii, inclUd-
ing Mr.. Burchsrdt. who was elected
On the Independent ticket This
gives total Of twenty-five ksu Is
still 10 be heard from In kona
Kamauoha was defeated so that IN
this one instance, the aspirations Of
the National REFORM @ party to
send convicted bribe takers to the
Legislature has been doomed to dis
appointment
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-02-11

TIE Bulletin IN pstting the Min
ister OF the Interior on the back and
hoping that France viii let him of
easily for his wicked indiseretion II
mentioning & few historical facts,
mentions also the circumstance as
likely to prove peIlisting one, that
the majority of the people have
shown that they are not II sympathy
with the utteranees Of the Minister
That Is, the election was q verdict Of
the people Chiefly Portuguese and
Hswsiisnsl on the question Of the
dIploustie propriety Of the Minis
tiers UttersneesI This opinion Of
the Bulletins deserves to be put on
record Is one Of the curiosities Of
journalism
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-02-11
Australian News.

A Cremation society las been
formed in Sydney.
The wharf Iaborers at Port Ade-
laide are trying to cause trouble by
demanding an increase OF wages.
Peter Kemp is willing to row
O'Connor on the Parrsmatta river
for the championship.
A three-story hotel The Volunteer
Artillery" collapsed at Sydney Jan.
3D. Two lives were lost
At Cardwell, Queensland, forty
nine inches of rain were registered
in eight days
Intense heat has been experienced
IN Melbourne and Adelaide. The
thermometer had been higher than
for fifteen years
Heavy floods are reported in vari-
Gus parts of New South Wales.
The Sydney Board of Health has
decided to inspect all vessels from
points where influenza Is, or has re-
Gently been prevalent
Typhoid fever is very prevalent in
Melbourne, and at the latter end OF
January was increasing to al alarm
ing extent
The little grey foxes taken from
San Francisco on the Zealandia
were presented to the Sydney Zoolo-
gical gardens
The damage done to the wheat
crops III South Australia by the raw
ages of rust Is estimated at one mil
lion sterling.
The intercolonisl cricket match,
Victoria vs. New South Wales, was
won BY the former by eight wiekets,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-02-11

TIE Bulletin denies our statement
that the Reform party never got the
least credit for the passage Of the
election and refers To It's Own files Is
prsof- Our own recollection Is that
the Bulletin like the ADVERTISER,
was so occupied with Gliding the
Legislature for failing to do more,
that It quite forgot to praise THAI
body for what It actually did At
any rate since that time 1t has been
the general practice to abuse the Act
both among It's friends and foes
This abuse coming from the latter,
has al the bssenesE Of ingrstit1de
as well a. Injustice Wequite agree
with the BuIIetIn that the law stands
iuneed of some further modification
but whether It VIII receive any, or
Whistler any that II may receive vii
be IN the right direction. L more
than doubtful
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-02-11

The Bulletin has come out with a
hearty condemnation of campaign
lying which meets our cordial en-
dorsement. But why has the Bulle-
tin waited until its condemnation
sounds like a historic judgment
merely? Why was it silent when
the lying was going on, at time
when its condemnation would have
done some goods
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-02-11

taxes on lawyers,
classes of tradesu
vary from $50 on
blacksmiths, 50 on
81 on peddlers. In
arms is hedged abe
strictions, and thei
ers to Samoans is 81
The prohibition of
lished by the follow
spirituous, vinous
liquors or intoxicat
ever shall be sold, g
any native Samoa
Islander, resident
taken as a beverage
alties, including /
violation of the pl
article, shall be e:
Municipal Council
within its jurisdict
Samoan Governmer
lands"
The treaty is agre
Kasson, William
George H. Bates, b
stein, r. Krauel, I
Charles s. Scott anC
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-02-11
How Our Words Are Judged.

Words written are judged by the
eye Words spoken are judged by the
ear The eye has only the itself to
Judge from The ear has the tone Of
voice a. more important element Of
Judgment than the word itself As a
means Of influencing the reason. the
written word has It's advantages As
z means Of sTaying the feelings It f.
the spoken word that has chief power.
In the ordinary intercourse Of life it Is
not so much what Is said as how it Is
said that settles the question Of what
L meant by the speaker The slight
est difference in tone may make the
greatest difference In meaning. And
the ouly way for Us to have the right
tone N our voices i TO have the right
feeling hack Of the tone--S. 5. Times
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-02-11
BEFORE HIS HONOR JUSTICE DOLE.
FKIpAY, Feb. Z.

4 hundred and thirty-two thou
sand pounds Of butter were shipped
to London from Sydney January 3D.
The Federation Conference will
meet IN Melbourne this month.
The death Is announced Of the
Rev Dr.. W. W. Nicholson, founder
Of the Presbyterian Church in Tas-
mania, aged So.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-02-11
Chinese Il,

Following are the
Chinese question rece
San Francisco Chamb
Whereas: The Cha
of San Francisco has
the question of Chi
deeming it a subject
commercial organiza
limiting its action
sphere; and, whereas
recently been eonside
cial aspect, with conc
us unwarranted by IA
cally opposed to our
on forty years obserN
ence j.; and whereas, "A
merce has no higher
culcation OF a PATRIOTS
Republican governme
tions OF temporary pro
and whereas, by reasC
ical position San FraI
terested in the Chin
membership of this
qualified than the m
commercial eenters
judge the question OF
ton on its merits ; the
Resolved-That I'm
immigration would pl
great danger to a repu
eminent and should
ed by treaties and legs
Resolved-That VI
inconvenience or loss
of a better remuner;
compensation by iml
and political conditic
cheerfully borne byo
proprietors and mani
in view the necessity
nationality that will
in time of war as well
in time Of peace
Resolved-That on
already on its hands
great race problem,
wisest craftsmanship,
avoid a second pro
character with the III
golian race.
Resolved-That CO.
trolled mostly by cons
and the balance OF tn
ese Empire being
United States, no APP
entertained OF injury
trade, especially as Il
subjects Of the Chime
largely in excess of "
ceive from the Imperi
ment.
Resolved-That col
terest, duty and sell
that all Chinese subje
in the United States,
with the same human
any other foreigners
country.
Resolved-That viii
to protect our Pacific :
vent OF an undesirable
urge our Eastern fellow
the same policy on tn
lantic, protecting the
pauperism and crime
tions that find it only
send US their undesir.
lation.
Resolved-That co
resolutions, duly attes.
sent TO the California
gress, to the commerce
the Atlantic States q
press.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-02-11

In accordance with the ADVERT
SER's prediction the claims of Robt. W
Wilcox to cabinet position are being
zealously put forward as the follow
ing citation shows. 1t would be do
ing the Garibaldian patriot a great
injustice to suppose that he will fail
to reciprocate the friendly. service
which Mr.. Bush has shown him.
These two disinterested patriots will
probably make the air ring with each
others praise from now until the
Legislature meets.
The following is the editorial from
Mr.. Bush's daily, the Truth:
WILCOX ENTITLED BY POPULAR VOTE To BE
CABINET MINISTER.
According to the plurality of votes and
the popularity OF the candidates, Mr.. K.
W. Wilcox. as representative OF this dis
triet Is entitled To 4 seat in the next Cab
met. In accordance with the idea OF
popular government, the Voice of the
people demands that the Roman patriot
and Garibaldian pupil should have q
seat in the incoming Cabinet.
1t is interesting to notice that by
a parity of reasoning, MIR. Bushiis
not entitled to seat in the Cabinet,
and should be content to find field
for his virtues in private life. Mr..
Bush, however, is far too shrewd a
man not to have anticipated this
objection, as the following further
citation from the paper will show:
1t was the Pharisees' thirty pieces of
silver that sacrificed Saviour; it is their
offspring's gold this time that has given
them 4 meagre victory over another vic
tim for his peoples good. Poor Ministry
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-02-11
EreaI aoprl
COT

y Hawaiian Islands
matter Of the Estate Of z
late Of Honolulu. Hawaii
intestate.
On reading and ding N
Preston, widow. alleging
said Edward Preston, di
Honolulu. On the 18th ia
leaving property IN this K
Administration, and pray
ministratiOn issue 70 Ceci
IL IL ordered. that TUEi
February. 1880. st 10 o'clOc
f. appointed for hearing
Court Room % this Con
Honolulu. al = hicn time .
concerned may appear "a
they have. Why aid %
granted.
Dated Honolulu. Januar
BY the Court:
1914
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-02-11
Assignee's Mott
tors
THE UNDERs

III u - OEhS
4 signee in bankruptcy
Sun Of Lahaina. Maui. b
all the creditors Who have
against the eaid baEkruE
submitted 70 M. Justice
with said estate. and Ia
the once Of the Clerk oil
And that on Thursday. Pei
O'Clock a. m. be will sppl
a settlement Of his aeconr
and for 3 discharge from .
HONG YE
Assignee o. the bankruI
Honolulu. Jan. 81. 1890,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-02-11
Notice TO c.
THE UNDFRSI


Il log been duly appoi
last viii and Testament Z
lete d Honol6la. Island
Notice Il hereby given 70
heir claims against the
HiIton. deceased. daily 81
secured By mortgage o. 81
signed, - bis snce on 81
lElu. Oabu, within six n
hereof o. they will be 70
persons indebted 70 said
qnested 70 make immedl
undersigned.
CECIL
Honolslo. Jan ~ $50.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-02-11
Bu 2utboritu

WEDNESDAY. the 18th day OF Febru-
airy, $50, being the Seventeenth "a
Anniversary Of the Accession Of His Ma
jesty TO the Throne, VIII De observed as =
National Holiday. and all Government
Offices throughout the Kingdom will be
closed. L. A. THU RSTON,
Minister Of the Interior.
Interior Office. Jan. ~, 1890.
191S2r 25-Sl $3.50
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-02-11

Ne ELLA RELEKUNIHI of Haiku,
Mani, has this day been appointed Com
missioner Of Private Ways and Water
Rights for the District Of Makswao, Maui;
Notary Public for the Second Judicial Cir
cut Of the Kingdom, and Agent 10 Perform
Marriage Ceremony for the Kingdom.
L A. THURSTON,
Minister Of the Interior.
Interior Odice, Feb 6, 1880 lSOs-St
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-02-11
Aauaiian6azette
EST MOgUs IN EEBUs.
TEN PAGE EDITION.
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY II. 1880.

TIE mechanics Of the Opposition
are already rushing into the business
Of Cabinet making.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-02-11

Advertise your wants IN the DAILY
Pacific COMMERCIAL ADvEETIsEE-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-02-11

MEssks. A. \. KEPOIKAI and JAS H &.
kAIwI have this day been appointed
AGENTS to Grant Marriage Licenses for
Waikiki. Maui. and Lit1e, Kauai, respee-
lively. -
Minister Of the Interior.
Interior Ofhce. Jan 80, 1890 1Ss-St
Mr.. & NJ WALSH has this day been sp-
pointed Chairman Of the waimes Road
Board. hauai. vice Ernest hopke resigned.
The Board now consists as follows:
EN-. Walsh, Chairman.
w.D. Schmidt,
T. ". Glade.
L A. THCRSTON,
Minister OF the Interior.
Interior OGce. Jan. Is, 1890 15u7-o5
Mr.. &. 4. LYMAN OF PaauiIo, Hama
kua- Hawaii, has this day been appointed
Notary Public for the Third Judicial CT
cCIt Of the Kingdom
L A THURSTON.
Minister Of the Interior
Interior OtSce. Jan p, 1890 1915
CAPT. DAVID TAYLOR Of Lahains,
Mani. has this day been appointed Or Of
the Lahaius Market, vice I. E Evans
resigned.
L. A. THURSTON.
Minister OF the Interior.
Interior Once. Jan Ist. 1880. l30T-3t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-02-11
TUESDAY, Feb. 1.

continued 10 Monday the IUtH- y. l..
Carter for petitioner; F. NJ. Hatch for
respondents.
TUESDAY, FEB. 4.
BEFORE HIS HONOR CHIEF JUSTICE JUDD.
In re-estate Lydia y. Ena. Petition
of Alexander J Cartwright, trustee, TO
sell certain of her real estate on Fort
street. Ordered that he have authority
10 sell that he make return Tor confirm
alton, etc. Cecil Brown for petitioner.
q. W. Macfarlane & Co. vs.. j. ). Nc
CandIess. Assumpsit. Defendants
motion to rescind order OF default here
in, and annuI proceedings Hereunder.
Partly heard and continued TO Thursday,
February 9Th at P. NJ G. l.. Carter Tor
plaintiffs; Y. V. Ashford for defendant.
In re estate OF L. Cabot, deceased.
Petition for administration. Continued
to the 9th, owing to the absence OF +. NJ.
SwanZy.
BEFORE his HONOR JUSTICE BIcKERToS.
In re bankruptcy of Akahai of Onomea,
HiIo. Hawaii. First and final account
of W. C. Parke, assignee, and his petit
ton for discharge. Ordered that the
account be allowed and the assignee dis
charged. W. c.. Parke, assignee, in
person.
THURSDAY, Feb. 8.
BEFORE HIS HONOR CHIEF JUSTICE JUDD.
G. ". Macfarlane & Co. VS.. ]. s. Nc
Candless. Assumpsit. Defendants mo-
ton to rescind order Of default herein,
and annul proceedings Hereunder. Con-
tinued from the 4th. Counsel for plain
tiff moves the motion be stricken out.
Argued and decision reserved. c. l..
Carter for plaintiff, V. V. Ashford for de-
PENDANTS.
In re estate OF l. Cabot deceased. Pc
tition for administration. Ordered that
z. VI. SEanzy be appointed administrator
under bond Of 5000.
Lee AhlO gs- Aiau. Jury waived from
July term, 1883. Action Of ejeetment to
recover the possession Of land in Eva,
island Of Oahu, granted TO Kekualiilii by
Royal patent 4I4s. The Court finds for
the plaintiff for one undivided half Of the
land claimed in the petition and $50
damages and costs. W. Z. Castle for
plaintiff, 8. Z. Kane for defendant.
BEFORE HIS HONOR JUSTICE DOLE.
FRIDAY, Feb. 7.
z W. Davis vs. J Kamai; replevin.
Defendants appeal from Police Court,
where, on January a, judgment was en-
tered for plaintiff for 81 damages and
s. 20 costs. The Court gave judgment
for the defendant
In re estate Of Jose T. NJ Lopez, de-
ceased; petition for probate Of will.
Ordered that the viii be admitted 70
probate and letters testamentary issued
10 Anne Lula Machado under bond Of
f5d0
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-02-11

THIS PAPER Is
Il at Z. G. DAK
AGENCY, 81 & s. 5Ierl
San francisco, Cal. {
advertising can Be ma
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-02-11

MONDAY, Feb. 8.
See Wal VS.. ]. II. Soper, Marshal.
Intermediary division. Trespass. De-
fendant's appeal from Police Court. On
motion OF plaintiff continued till next
term day. H. n. Castle and F. NJ.
Hatch for plaintiff; c. Creighton for de-
PENDANT.
In probate, estate Kealuahonui, de-
ceased. Petition OF James kaai to revoke
probate of will. On motion OF petitioner
continued to Monday the 10th. C. l..
Carter for petitioner; F. NJ. Hatch for
respondents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-02-11
Supreme Court.

AT MANIFESTATIONS HIS HONOR JUS
TICE DOLE.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-06-15

Dee El EstanaGrte, diariO con.
servador, que 81 se aplazase Ia di
soluci0n de las OOrtep, despues que
hayan sido aprOhados los pfesn
puestps gentralts del Estado, .
partido c0nkervador las iazgara
facciosaa y apeiara al retraimento
Ri ministro de Marina ha tele--
graflado al Captain General de
depar tameDto de Oadlz, dtciendU
que le ha sido concedida al senior
Peral Ia cruz del M6fito Naval.
8. M. la Reina, en- su nombre )
en- ell de su augusso hjo. hA telici-
tado tambikn al senior Peral.
La preDsa Gu general ha recibido
con APPLAUSE ell exito del Submari-
no.
Madtid, En- la session de-
Oongreso de hoy di6se cuenta de
6xito fatisfactorio del submarine
Peral.
El general Lopez Domfnguez pi.
dio una gran recon- pensa para el
inventor de dicho submarine, Y ell
Gobierno di6 las mas ores segurlda-
des de que <sts se concedera GUAM
do hayan termiuado las pruebas }
quede asegurado el 6xito.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-06-15
REVISTA COMERCIA.Il.
NOTICIAS Y ANUNC1OS.

rreteria, 2 hcls siIlas, 10 ro.los
alamb Q, 6 aids palas, 8 hcIs ma
iera, 6 id miquinas, 46 brla v,drio.
\ Gonzaiez y Alons }, 20 q quesos,
Loo btls harina maiz, 1913 manteca.
1913 bis ar Q. 2 q tocineta, % n
i ii es, 10 brls chlcharos, 200 alta
dos papel, | flo l6pulo, 10 q con.
S"'va~, II flo jarcia, 2 br S hafia
IN 2, fls t.baco. A Ososas V
'tlnlav, 3 fds lo3a, 2e6 ads re-
mos, 1913 manteca, 200 81 harina
t igo, / pqte Iibros A A. Jaure-
gu. | q hule, q mediCinas. A
j. Och a y hermano, 10O.c, 4Ol3
manteca. 100 b Is tocino, 90 d que
SOS, 200 atis arenques, 10 jls jamo-
ars, 20 81 pimienta. 10 brls chicha-
ro', 90 brls hsrina mafG, 90, 3 baca.
lao. A O. Ribas y Co., 80 b Is ba
r'na t igo, 4l3 4 q manteca, Q d
maniequll.a, % VI cacao, | q la
drlllos. A B. Simonet 6 d fdo L
atdo II bis, LIB 5 l casco quincalla
A Urla Dc Go, | d pinlura. A T.
BoGSo 9 iiiios, 30 g manteca, 1 q
l ,pices, 40 q muebl-s, 100 bis ella
70 81 stds palas, z 6 pi os, 20
brls vldrios, 10 d quincalla, 30 81
'uarina ,r,go. 2 fds taUaco. A Scrs
de OIcasitas u Co., / d perfume
RIA. A Azpu'ua & Co., Docoy, !
b~rril, / d vldrlos. Rolulados s
bultos gu ncalla = otros. A Ia
ordeu Alonso, 40 csjas man
teca, GAIA escobas. s M 4 d
sllas. s b l q corona. j B o 81
q variOs. Il A II 2 q varios. v
,ie p 2 d varios. r. p 200 81 bari
ma trigo, 50 bultos quincalIa. Pm
y 40 q vsr.os. JIM 81 d varios.
> T huacal, 5 d l fdo quincalla.
O s 80 BITS quinralla. 8 3 d. man
teos. G 10 bits quincalla. j 8
bits vari,s. j A 3 .js mueb es.
a M. cj reIojes.. OB46 rrlojes
y retratos. FA5 bits tolografia.
0 j II 400 pots papel, 10 els qur-
SOC, 20 81 mali, 20 cjs 8 3 mauieca,
4 cjs tocin.ta, $50 Cjs fidecs. j NJ
) | baul mu.stras. d O22 aatdos
MADEIRA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-06-15
AOEITE PARA ALUMBRAD0
"LUZ DlAMANJE Y,
de Ia xbrica Longman J MsltineI
NEW-YORK.

Libre de eEplOsi6h, hgmo u MAJ
OlOr.--I70 grades Dc Fdrsnkeil.
Este aOelte estA fabriosdo por
una redestilaci6n especial, exeIuni
vamente para el usO domkntioo y
muy particularmente d0nde hn9
nifiOs. Es CRYSTALLINE como d nRnA
destilada. Su lux es clara bxilInn-
to y sin olor.
rs tan Ooanpletanl1nle stcNfo
que 81 Ia lmpafa 90 quia6ra nor.
casnalidad, la llama Quedark oxsin-
gnida en- el act0. Nst1 envnanilo ca
la misma forma Qne 81 ker01ene @.
rriente, teniendo las latas IN nlf6n
de Patdnte que permibe llennv ~
l&mparas con Ia misma lakA, aln
derrames de ninguna espeeie. Les
mismas lAmparns en- unO en Is -
tualidad sirven para II Luz Ola
mante, limpi6ndOlas y DonIend0
mechas nuovas one no e1atn nntn.
radaa CON ctra claae de- ker0m ".
Tambi6n envaaamOn II Lnn DIK.
mantle en- iatas de l y 2 anlonx1
expresamente para d mo de fnlni.
liss.
De yenta por tOdCn lOs almn6o.
mes de where's en- Puert0sn "a.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-06-15
HovIMIENTo DE BUQUEs.
HxTRADAs Dn TRAvnsfA.

De New York, vap ing "Smes ton
ruwer,p do $50 toneladas, capitan
J. Godfree, q Lattmer Y Feroan.
isz. 1 O varios, 2l3 Q brls yidr;o.,
10 g gasoins. A 8. de Ezanis ga.
- 9 mautequilla, 1000 81 ha, Ina
srigo. A Sierra s. Co.. 80 d gal e
tas, IS pacas tabaco, % cajas que
sos, 30 atados arenqu s, 4 ianiss
IAmones, % barriles harina maiz.
5 Cajas alehichon, IS cai Q quin-
Gal q. A Floriudo Carers, 25
q fideOs, 10 brls galletas. A G.
6oivar s. &C., 10 brls parafina, 5
ii cola. q muebles, 81 brls har,
"a maiz, clte carbon. A Cerece-
,lu hermanos u o., 20 d peras, /
I'd duic4s. A Gonzalez y Pere,,
t5.3 m-Dteca, 25 d idem, 5 i'd toei
Ieta, 10 bis .hchar,s, '25 d qle
.soe, 20 brls galetas, / d nedicina.
Armasy y Jimeues, 51 cEts gram
as, 90 q ma,z, 8 atds, II d, brl
quiuC II. A EgozCne J Oh &. 200
g gas, 90 rollos alambre, 100 cfits
-Iampas, 100 q ga.letas, 100 d
tlalleDa, 10 Drls chicharos, 90 atds
Arenques, 20 bis avrna, 30 d pasta
I'D cs, ncia, % d quesos, so d
alanteca. A Barcoi6 y Perujo, 90
.tds areuques, 70 sI hasina trigo.
II. V,lIamil DC o., z q qu nca.
Ia, l5 bris gal ela,, 4 d 10, 4l3 ia
mo es. a A. Mayol u 90, % d
81 Q IL ats vi'uio y quincal a.
\ Font y-Vidal 80 q quincslla. A
t'za heFtnanos, ! d cal1ado, 10 q
IA, I'd 81 las. A l.. Dupla ce, 3
u.is carbon. A A. Lynn, Z bu t1s
>lnla, 2 scsjAs p zarras. A Julian
Lst,enzo, II O, l6 ba rilts, / far
10, o lIantas quiucalla. A M.
riuman & COUP, "a q, SO b4rr,les
II atds quIncalla, 8 fdoa iona. A
Jo.6 L. Stva, 100 / harina trigo,
: g mant.ca, 2 Id mant, quilla, /
VI srroz, q avena, I'd tfectos, /
. { tcOnservas. A z. Noell s. Co., 4
DauIes, Z bis, 20 q y 10 bultos fe-