davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-05-20

cessitate an absolute and bonafide
resignation of the consular office.
A temporary resignation, with the
purpose of resuming it again at the
close of the session, could only be
viewed as an evasion of the law,
and by some might be stigmatized
as more or less fraudulent, in its
intent, as the provision of the law
applies to the whole biennial period,
and not to single session. Such
course would, to say the least, be
dishonorable, and reflect unfavor-
ably on the sovereign who appoint
ed him as his representative, and on
the constituency which elected him
as their noble.
The question of Mr.. MulIer's be
ing disqualified to take his seat in
the Legislature, seems so clearly
established. as not to require any
judicial decision respecting the in
tent OF the law, which very evil
IDENTIFY IS, that no member of the
Hawaiian Legislature can hold
Office of any kind under this or any
other government. If one consul
can, then why not other? If Consul
Muller can, why may not Mr.. Sew
erance. or Mr.. Schaefer, or Mr..
Patty. by resigning the consular
office temporarily take seat Off
eleeted) in the Legislature, resum-
ing the consulate, when the session
is ended? This, however, would
never be tolerated.
Mr.. Muller is q gentleman of cul-
ture and refinement. who possesses
the esteem of all who know him,
and who has been honored by the
people here and by the Sovereign
and Empire of Austria. 1t will be
for him to choose between the two
parties who have sought his service.
The temporary and equivocal hon.
ors offered to him by the people
here are hardly worthy of mention
along with those offered to him as
the representative of His Imperial
Majesty Frances Joseph the First,
Emperor of Austria and King of
Hungary, which may be retained
for life time with increasing honor
and distinction. A mis- step made
now, in following the advice of
politicians, may cast blight over
what otherwise might have proved
record of unsullied fame in the SER
vice of the ancient and illustrious
House of the Hapsburgs.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-05-20

the travelling public is to be at
tracted Hawaiiwards; and given
the climate and the scenery and
tho fine site for hotel worthy OF
both, there seems no reason why
this little kingdom should not be-
come the al san souci " Of every
brain-wearied man of business
along the Pacific Coast.
For this it is necessary that some
of this city's public-spirited citizens
take the matter in hand and COM
bine to procure all that is required
to make the place attractive, the
establishment of a first-class hotel
on q proper basis included.
Such an establishment, consider
ing the scarcity and high price of
labor, provisions, ETC., would prob
ably not pay any dividends for
some time; but carried on, in con-
nection with other improvements,
it would increase the number OF
visitors by every steamer, and the
public generally would reap the
benefit at once.
The Legislature may do some
thing; but to make people "tho-
roughly comfortable" and attract
them to your shores, you must
have public-splrited men. who, in
this case, will be satisfied with two
or three per cent. less than the
regular rate en- an investment, "pro
bono publico."
There are other things even more
important than cables or roads,
that are absolutely necessary to
make Honolulu attractive, but on
this subject I will return perhaps
later on.
PERIPATETIC.
Honolulu, May Is, 1890.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-05-20

ished. For those who have two
weeks to spend in this region we
can recommend trip to the caves
in the lava flow near Hilo, to the
beautiful Akaka falls near Hakalau,
or through Hamakua to the unriv-
aled valleys, Waipio, and Waimaou,
and through Puma to the Volcano,
via the warm springs, where
"High rocks throw
Through deeps below
A duplicate golden glow"
and where bathers enjoy the warm,
luminous water so much, they ere
10th to leave it. At Opihikao the
land has sunk in an earthquake so
that the eocoanut stumps are stand
ing in the sea.
Mr.. Maby's faithful guide took
us safely, as he has so many others,
through the sulphurous fumes, that
seemed like the entrance to Hades,
to the lurid fires of Pele.
We saw a magnificent display by
night. Three times the whole sur
face of Dana's lake broke into fire.
cracking, spouting, boiling, flaming,
throwing clots of lava sometimes
thirty feet high, and spinning Pele's
hair. | was impressed anew with
the delcacy and accuracy of the
tints In Tavernier's Volcano pic
lures.
We all carried away specimens
of lava in which we had imbedded
coins. THos. l.. GuLIcK.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-05-20
Honolulu. May 16, 1890.
ENCOURAGEMENT OF COFFEE AND
FRUIT CULTURE.

We have been shown a private
letter from gentlemen who takes
an intelligent interest in the above
entitled subject, in which he makes
the following suggestions as to
methods of encouraging the pro-
duction of coffee and fruits. They
are we'll worthy the careful consid-
Grafton of the Legislature. Legis-
lative action and assistance or pro-
lection of some kind should be
taken to stimulate this industry.
LIST. Bounty on coffee exported.
I'd. Duty on coffee imported.
3rd. Exemption from taxes for
growing coffee for ten years.
4th. Every acre planted to coffee
during ten years, and taken care of,
to receive a bounty of SO.
9Th. Everyone planting a fruit
tree on a public road, and taking
care of it until it bears fruit, to re-
ceive 80 C. per tree, and the tree
shall belong to him-trees must be
suitable distance apart.
9Th. ALI fruit of any kind grow
ing on a public road to belong to
the land adjoining.
9TH. All goats found ON, or near
fruit, or coffee lands, to be killed
no compensation to owner.
9Th. School children in districts
of Kona and Puma to have a vaca-
ton in coffee picking season-from
LIST of October to Both of November
instead of the regular summer
vacation.
9th. An experimental plantation
to be established. (Halfway house,
volcano road is good place. where
several laborers shall be employed
and where few boarding appren-
tees may be taken. The person
in charge shall study the culture Of
eoffee-making nurseries, pruning,
the best method of curing the cof-
fee (hot air is best on small scale
and steam on large scale, you
can dry coffee better in a few
hours by steam than you can in q
month by sunshine) the diseases
of coffee-especialIy the so-called
coffee blight-which is caused en-
tirely by minute insect. and for
which l think an easy and cheap
remedy can be found. The super
intendent shall also correspond
with the scientific men of Califor-
nia-who are the most skillful in
the world in treating insect pests to
fruit trees, especially Prof. Hilgard
OF the State University, Berkeley.
The more l learn about coffee the
more | see to learn. The culture
of sugar is simple beside it. The
Hawaiian method of culture, and as
practiced by the few foreigners
here is all wrong. Nearly every
thing that is known about coffee
here will have to be unlearned be-
fore coffee growing will be a sue
cess. We old residents have the
advantage over the Ceylon appren-
tices, (of which there are two here
in the country. In our knowledge
OF soil, proper location, etc., and
economy, we can bring an acre of
coffee into bearing for little over
half the price it costs them in Cey-
lon, while they the Ceylon appren-
tees have the advantage over
US In their scientific knowledge.
On the experimental plantation
there should be grown besides cof-
fee, cocoa, pineapples, and all other
articles which may benefit the
country.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-05-20

A man in Indiana has been sent
&c the penitentiary for two years
for swearing that be did not have
any money when sued for an ac-
count, when be actually had more
than the amount of the judgment
On his person.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-05-20
PROCLAMATION.

VIZ KALAKAUA, by the Grace of God
OF the Hawaiian Islands, King.
DO Proclaim;
That. in accordance with the terms of
Articles p and IS OF the Constitution, it is
or Pleasure that the Legislature of Our
Kiusdorn do assemble in Regular Session
n the legislative Hall, Aliiolsni Hale, at
or Capital City of Honolulu, for the dis
Patch Of pubic business at u O'Clock noon
OF WEDNESDAY, the Twenty-frst day OF
Nay 4. D. 1890.
Given under Our Royal Sign Manual at
orr Palace Of Iolani in the City of Homo
lzlu. this Seventeenth day Of April, A. D.
Isso. and the Seventeen Year of Our
Reign-
KALAKAUA REX.
BE- the King:
L A TEURsToS,
Minister OF the Interior.
ISI9-td 93-6t
Ma JAMES BRIGHT of Waimes, Ko-
hzlz, has this day been appointed Notary
Public for the Third Judicial Circuit of the
Kingdom.
L A THURSTON,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Once, April g, 1890. 1S9l-St
M LIE SWAIN of Laupahoehoe, has
TINS day been appointed al Agent to take
Acknowledgements to Labor Contracts for
ne District of North Hilo, Hawaii.
L A. THURSTON,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior OHce, Nav l. 1880. 132l-St
Mr. 4 c. STEWARD has this day
been appointed an Agent TO take Ac-
Acknowledgements 70 Labor Contracts for
Ksizlua, Island OF Oahu
l. A. THURST0N,
Minister OF the Interior.
Interior Office. May y. 1880.
1892 Halt
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-05-20
san Francisco News.

The Chronicle has prepared
accurate crop estimates from all
parts of the State. The prospects
are excellent for all crops and the
only shortage reported is in the
Sacramento valley where wheat
vii be q two-thirds crop.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-05-20

The recent persecution Of the
Jews in Vienna became so danger
Gus to all shop-keepers that the
city recently appeared covered
with such signs as " am Chris
tan Tradesman," Christian Bran
DIV Shop Christian Cheesemon-
ger" q Christian Old Clothes
Shop"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-05-20


EDWARD MULLER, ESQ,
having presented TO this Department his
Commission from His Imperial Majesty
Francis Joseph the First, Emperor OF
AuSt-is and King OF Hungary, which Is
found to be in due form; he the SAID Ed
ward Muller. Esq. is hereby acknowledged
~ order OF HIS Majesty, as Consul Tor
ustriA-Hungzry at Honolulu; and ali his
oS5cial acts As such, are ordered TO receive
FIJI faith and credit by the authorities of
this Government.
Given under my hand and the
Seal Of the Foreign Office, this
Is Fourteenth Day of May, A. D.
1880. IONA. AUSTIN.
Minister OF Foreign Affairs.
1923 1877
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-05-20

The Orel. a new twin screw
steamer built in England for the
"Russian Volunteer Fleet" or
merchant ships liable to military
requirements, is among the fastest
ships afcat. She is 425 feet long
by 4S feet beam, and with 5000
horsepower and natural dranght
she shows a speed Of 1871, aud POPS
knots with forced draft.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-05-20
A VERY SERIOUS MATTER.

| SdIuIHS tHc lcSoAey Va @AoH. II.
Muller's seat in the Legislative As
sembly. The facts, as we under
stand them are these: Mr. Muller is a
German by birth, q naturalized Ha-
waiian, and was chosen at the Feb
ruary election TO sit as noble for
two years in the National Legisla-
ture.
At the time of his election, no
obstacle to his occupying Mobiles
seat existed, and he was, therefore,
granted his certificate Since the
election, he has received the APP
pointment of Consul for Austria
Hungary, and thus becomes the re-
preventative of foreign power.
The question asked by the CORES
pendent is Whether Mr.. Muller is
entitled to retain his seat in the
Legislature ?
This is the first instance on re-
cord in this kingdom of person
holding the two distinct offices of a
foreign consul and a member of the
Hawaiian Legislature, and, so far
as is known, no similar case is re-
ferred to by authorities on inter-
national law.
Our Constitution has two clauses
bearing on cases of this kind, which
we quote:
Article 20 says: " And no
member of the Legislature shall,
during the time for which he is
elected, be appointed TO ANY CIVIL
OFFICE under the Government. ex-
cept that Of a member of the Cab
met"
Article "a reads No officer of
this Government shall hold any
Office or receive any salary from
any other Government or power
whatsoever"
According to these provisions,
there can be no doubt of an actual
or constructive violation of the or
ganic law of this kingdom, mas
much as Mr.. Muller has accepted
Office from another government
while holding q commission of office
under this.
1t is true that the extract from
article 20 applies to officers of this
Government, but similar case to
that'now under notice, never hav-
ing occurred here. or in any other
country, so far as is known, the in
tent and spirit of the law must be
applied to this novel case, and
when this is honestly done, only
one conclusion can be reached
that the intent of the law has been
violated.
If, as we maintain, an uninten-
tional violation of the law has been
made, there are two ways in which
it may be corrected without dis
credit to the gentleman concerned.
First, by resignation of the Office OF
noble, or, second, by resignation
of that of consul. The two offices
cannot be legally held at the same
time by one person, SO long as the
present law remains in force, and
one of them must be permanently
abandoned.
The immediate resignation of the
Office of Noble would seem to be
the more proper course for Mr..
Muller to adopt. Under the cir
cumstances, he can only retain his
seat in the Legislature by render
ing himself exposed to be confirm
ally addressed in the House and out
of it. as the Austrian Consul, even
though he resigns the latter office.
That of Consul being more per-
manent and honorable Office, would
carry with it lasting and honor
able title, while the former. being
temporary position, would cease to
be known, in his case, after the
close of its term
The second alternative will ne
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-05-20
CORRESPONDENCE.

We do not hold ourselves responsible for the
statements made, opinions expressed by our
correspondents
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-05-20
Bp autbOritp

FoREIGS OFFICE,
HoSOLULU. H. l., May Il. 1891
This dzy had audience of the King;
EDWARD MULLER, ESQ.
70 present his Commission from His I'M
ps-iL Majesty Francis Joseph the First,
Eupe-or OF Austria and King OF Hungary
As Consul io- Austris-HungAry ST Homo
hin
To which audience Mr.. Muller was IN
f-oauoed BY His E1cellency Hon. iona
Austin. His Majesty's Minister OF Foreign
Affairs
Els Majesty was attended on this occa-
sioa BY bis EIceliency Hon. iona. Aus
N. Minister Of Foreign Affairs, and James
". Robertson, Esq, His Maiesty's Vice
Chamberlain lSzS Ilo-u
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-05-20
EDWARD MULLER, ESQ,

Bel known to all whom it may concern
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-05-20

THE ADVERTISER Is THE
4 leading daily paper Of the Kingdom
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-05-20

VIZ KALAKAUA, by the Grace of God
OF the Hawaiian Islands, King.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-11-12
ReViSta de la Peninsula.

Madrid, Octubre % de 1890
ri invierno, NAL que pese al en-.
bustero Calendarlo, que nos asegu.
ca que atravesamos el otoio, Sc ha
,olado de rond6n en- este Madrid
tan variable y por tanto tan insa
iubre f; ell term6metro baja raplda
nente y las gentes ventilan les 70.
pas de invierno, que yacian escon-
iidas entire alcanfor y pimienta.
Va estamos aquf todos y Madrid
Ia recobrado 50 animation inver.
,al, los teatros han alberto sus
puertss, y a pesar del miedo & lat
'pidemias reinantes, y a pesar de
Itra epidemia mas destrnctora, Ia
fslta de dlnero, aqu6llos 90 llenan
odas las noches. La llamada high
Ii acude al Real, aunque no sea
srande 50 aflci6n q la nGsica, pues
'os verdaderos amateurs, ,:intellgeu
Ges de verdad, SO sit6an len ,el Pa
rGiso del reglo coliseO, y desde alb
sprueban 6 desaprueban, habiendo
legado q ser ell COCO de los artistas
axtranieros. La Sembrich y Ia Pa
cini han sido estas poches muy
aplaudldss. En- el Espafiol ha apa
recidO Maria Guerrero, joven actrIz
que SO di6 q conocer On Ia Prince
ss, y ha dado pruebas de que Cd
una gran espersnza para Ia escena;
representa- acknowledgements su pa
pei en- la comedia de Tirso de Mo.
lima, EI CergonsOsO on PaIGoio, Sc
cundsndole Ricaldo Oalvo, que ca
ia dia SO crece, haDlendo muChas
personas que Green dejarA atrAs 5
su malOgTad0 hermano Rafael. En-
Ia Prlncesa tiene muohos admira.
dores Maria Tuban, que 90 sin dis.
puta nOtabilislma actriE antes de
aver rayo q gran altnra en- Ia co
m.dia FrGnoiIi6n, traducida por el
autor dFamatlcO PalenCia, su espu-
90. Todos los teRtrOs do segundo
orden dan esperpentos mas 8 menos
limpioS, en- tunclOnes al menudeO.
ga literature espsnola ha ganado
POGO, muy POGO, con la election de
obras en- los teatros. Sc anunci6
que al fin de este afio 80 estrenaris
una obra del insigne autor de I'm
drama n1scO I; perO Tamayo &c en-
cuentra enfermO de gravedad, Cas'
paralltiCo 81 p6rdida seria irrepa.
table para las letras espaiiolas.
De Ia risa al llanto no hay mas
que una mueea. De los teatrUs pa.
senos o 1913 hos pltaias, llenos de
sa,i as, 90 lmponente el desR-
rrellU de IL virueIa, y q pesar de-
mIedO que algunos tienen ,anlu |
vSs los nun1ofes, miedo lnfundaaO
ssRdn declaracion de la ClenCia. las |
UAsaa do vacunaci6n gratuita 20 lie, |
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-11-12

pio tempo habla de los que con.
trarian sus caprichos9 mo men
ciona La Democratic Ia infanti
docilidad de los sierVose
SEu que quedAmos7 Pues que
damos en- que pretextos quiere la
muerte, y en- que el seior Ubarri,
Iejos de entorpecer nada, presta a
la provincia grandes servicios. s.
acaso, estorbars ago q la Fraction
autOnOnsista, y este es bueno muy
bueno, superior.
Un fenomeno de idiOsincraSia
particular dehemos hacer notar.
Autes de ahora cayeron en- 10
Diputacion muchas actas tanto de
autonomistas como de incondicio,
uales; todos, sin embargo, han
mostrado conformidad; nadie hs
gritado tanto como La Demo
cracia, en- favor de su Director.
4Que sera esto7 Sera que 81 cree
de 81 mismo, que debe ser mas
que nadie diputAdo, 8 que las CO
sas contra I'll hechas adquieren
mayor gravedad. llegando a Ia
categoria del escan dalo1 Puss, q
jusgar por el ruido que arms
nuestro colega, no parece sino que
Ia Isla se va q perder, 8 que sue
habitantes Sc van d morir de pc
ns, polque el acta de Juana- -Dfaz
40 ha pasado 60 Ia Diputaci6n.
Y en- conclusion Sque es todo1
Un desahogo NAL tenido y peor
reprimido, Ia disculpa de un error
evidente, el pretexto para dejar
de rAconocer una ilegalidad pa
tente y fandada. iAchaques quie.
re la muertel
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-11-12
Ell Marques de Balboa.

Por efecto de Ia nunca bastan
se deplorada muerte del ilustre
Conde de Casa More. 90 ha en-.
:srgsdo interinamente da Ia Jefa
;ura del gran partido de Union
Constitucional cubano, el tambi9n
lIustre patricio, Excmo Sr Mar
,ues de Balboa, Vlce-Presidente
lue era>ya del Partido y persona
je que goza en- squela sociedad
ie generates slmpatias por sus
honrosi.imss cualidades y cir
:unstancias.
Daremos cuenta 4 nuestros lee.
torres de ls elocuente y levantada
circular que el Sr. Marque, de
Balboa hs expedido q los Comi.
&, de Union Constitutional de 10
Antilla hsrmana al participates
4ue Sc la hecho cargo de 10 Jefs.
CO ra del Rattido.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-11-12

Ilustrisimos lectores,
7 honorables caballeros,
Que assists CON pulcros modos
Y exquisitos cumplimientos
A este artistico concurso
De sublimes adefesios
Yo os repiro mi homemade
De atenci6n y de respeto,
Y orra veg os partlcipo
Lo que os die en- otro tempo:
"Mucha calma, y no haya apuro
Porque Ell oaentO ha de ser largo
mo ss probable que tsrmins
Mientras qusde IN mamarrae6ol
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-11-12
ALA NOTABLE
HM La RMcAUDACIoM

Ell dignfsimo Sr. Iutendente dt
Hacienda ha tenido Ia atencion DE-
suvisrnos, con un corte B L. NJ.
IN estado de la recaudaci6n obte.
,ida en- esta isla por Ia renta de
Aduanas, durante el proximo pa
'ado mes de Octubre, comparads
;on Ia habida por igual concspto
IN sl misno mes del afio anterior.
El estado en- question, que ys
extractAremos con mas deralles,
.rroja I'm alza, para O ;tubre dlti.
mo, sscendente a Ia respectable
4ama de $97, ,279.97.
Notable "a, que registramos
ION gusto y que revela los Ii
soujeros suspicios y cello con
lue ha iniciado 50 gesti6n RENTS
;ica en- esta Isla ell muy distin
guido sefior Martin Lunas, Inten.
1ente de Hacienda.
A quien damo, exprssivas grs-
:ias por Ia atencidn que lie hsmos
m msrecido.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-11-12

Enero 8 FebrerO tendremos cam
,afla electoral para las nuevas Cor
EOS pOr sufragio. Aquf Ia Junta
lei Oenso sigue dando que pensar
y que haoer, sobre todo en- estO
lfas, con r1otivo de querer la gen
o fusionista de su seno procesar
Il gobernador de la Oornfia, Lima
'es Rlvas, hermaao del ex.ministro,
lue ha salido & romper ma lama
IN pro de aqu9I. El que SO ha
puesto en- movimiento para lucif
galanura de sus dotes oratcrias
IS Moret, que ha lido q Zaragoza, d
tnaugurar las conferencias del Cen
Iro Mercantil, pronunciando I'M
ouen discurso sobre Los males
lue experimental la agricultural y
s1s remedios." z como llevabs
lena de bonitas frases Ia alforja
lei visjero, di6 una ,conferencia en-
81 Paraninfo de aquella Uoiversi-
dad, discurriendo sobre Ia glorio
sa defensa de la her6ica ciudad
contra los franceses. Como ell te-
ma era simpatico para los concu-
crentes y como Moret es gran pin
tor con la palabra, fue aplaudido
con entusiasmO. Anoche le obse-
q 1iaron en- ell Ateneo con un ban
quete.
El gobierno ha concedido 4 Pc
raj el de recho de construir un nue.
70 torpedero submarine, de mayo
res dimensiones. 7 al mismo item.
pc, atendiendo a los deseos de la
prenss, hoy ha empezsdo la Gaceta
publican los documentos relati-
vos al invento del entendido mari
40, empezaudo por la carta que di.
rgi6 oil Mlnistro del Ramo, en- que
aseguraba hsber descubierto Ia ma
Vegacion submarine. Dios saque
con bien Peral de esta empenada
empresa.
Por el Ministerio de Ultramar
SO ha remitido al de Marina ell an.
Ge-Proyecto de ensanche y msjora
del puerto de Msyaguez; y SO ha
Ap 'obado Ia certificaci6n y rela.
cl6n valorada de las obras ejscuta-
das por Ia compania de los ferro.
carriles de esa isIa.
Dice I'm disrio que el diputado
sefor Garcia Gomez ha conferen-
,iado con ell ministro de Ultramal
para hacerle presente Ia alarms
que ha producido en- Puerto Rico
el anuncio de que iba 4 decretarse
la no admission de la plata mexica-
na en- las oficinas de Hacienda !; J
Sc asegura que el Sr. Fable dijo que
On caso de dictarse esa medida se
otorgaria IN plazo bastante ampliC
perO evitar perjuicios. Y se afiade
que pensando en- cl canjc de Ia mo-
aeda, es muy probable que ell mi
aisterio envfe IN million de pesos
On moneda espanola para ell page
lie los empleados, & cambio de otrc
million de mexicanos que vendrfa
reacufarse en- Madrid. Hay mas
mo aseguran one SO ha abandonad(
la idea de llevar a cabo el empires
tito de ocho millones de pesos
l4ue autorizan los presupuestos.
| Ha fallecido aver en- Madrid doI
Jose Montero Rios, senador y Ca
Gedratico; era hermano del ex mi
oistro don Eugenio.
r. P. del BIO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-11-12

Aquf viene otro sujeto
De semblante pavoroso,
Que abomina de So estado,
De 81 sino y del demonio.
ISus amigosi Haoe tempo
Que los tuvo, y mny famosos.
Lo dejaron sin camisa
Y hoy le dan con ambos codos.
81 le dan, y con motivos,
Evidentes y sobrados,
Porque tiene justa fama
De tramposo y perdulario.
- Basta, amigo! lie oonozco
-SQuien ss el7-iUn nsamarrseho