davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-07-01
THE TONNAGE BILL.

What We Lost by Its Defeat-A British
Free Trade Rate-When American Ship
ping IL Duly Protected We shall Have
superior ships Of Our Own.
The pretended protectionists who de-
feated the tonnage bill will read with
interest the following item Of news:
II has already been noted that large four.
masted steel vessel had been contracted for on
the Clyde by San Francisco parties, who
awaited the result OF the debate on the bounty
bill before placing their order. When that
measure was defeated and no hope remained
that the government would protect the mer-
chant marine, it became . business necessity to
place the order abroad. Since then Capt.
Marston has left for the Clyde to place similar
order there for new steel sailing vessel, which
would have been built here had the bounty bill
passed. 1t is probabls several other orders will
70 to Great Britain, the vessels to sail under
the Hawaiian flag or the colors Of other neigh.
boring countries, as under existing circum.
stances 1t is impossible to build vessels in this
country as cheaply as abroad.-San Francisco
Commercial News
There is little use of protecting our
manufacture of iron and steel by one
act of congress and refusing to provide
a market for these staples by another
act, or refusal to act. The vote against
the passage of the shipping bill was a
perfect British free trade vote. AS we
can see plainly from the above item
alone, it was vote in the interest Of
British steel manufacture, and for the
advantage of British shipbuilding and
British supremacy at sea. The repub-
licans who assisted the democratic party
in the contamination of this folly have
more responsibility than they can an
swer for. The shipbuilders OF Great
Britain should name ships for every
one Of them.
We take no stock in the view Of the
News that it is necessary to build YES
sells in the United States as cheap as in
Great Britain in order to have marine
of our own, for cheapness is not meas
ured by first cost. British iron and
steel vessels are not durable; they are
inferior to American-built vessels,
whether of wood or metal. At greater
first cost our vessels are really cheaper
than the British. The proofs Of this
proposition are abundant; the British
insurance companies have just raised
premium rates on voyages from the
Pacific Coast to Europe, because OF late
British iron and steel ships have proved
too costly risks They have raised the
rates on wooden ships as well As metal,
although their losses have been on iron
and steel and not on wood. because
it is British policy to favor the metal
ship. Of which they build and own SC
many, This DISSEMINATION makes it pay
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-07-01

"May I take IL this noon, and ask
him" said Ida.
Mrs. Kimball told her that she might
do so, and Ida took the kitten tende.ly
in her arms and carried 1t away.
Mr.. Green said that he had kitten
already. and did not care for another
one, and Ida left the store with hap
py heart.
When she looked at the church clock
she was surprised to see that she had
hardly time to reach the school before
it began. What should she do with
kitty?
She could not carry it home, for that
would make her late for school, and
she could not leave the poor little thing
in the street to get lost. There was
nothing to be done but carry kitty to
school
The teacher was surprised and the
scholars amused to see Ida walk in with
kitten in her arms. The teacher shut
kitty up in the dressing-room, where he
cried distressingly. After awhile all
was still. One of the girls went to the
dressing-room to get pencil. and re-
turned with the news that kitty was
gone. The teacher searched the build
ing in vain, and Ida's face was very
sad one.
HE probably jumped out Of the win
dow" said Miss Brown, land has gone
home"
II think he is too little to find the way
home," added Ida.
just then the bell rang for school to
dismiss, and the children walked slowly
to the dressing.room. In q moment one
Of the largest girls came running back,
followed by Ida, whose face was again
covered with smiles and dimples.
"Miss Brown" said Maggie, "here's
the kitty, asleep in my hiatt"
Maggie's hat hung on the highest nail,
and kitty had climbed up to 1t. Nesting
in the crown, he had slept there while
every one was looking for HMM. A.
Haley, in Our Little Ones.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-07-01
No Golden Club Banquet This Year.

And now we learn that the Golden
club has given up its annual dinner this
year. No easons are given, but Of
course there are reasons. A banquet
is generally time of rejoicing, and a
Golden club banquet In 1891, when
free trade is in disgrace the world over,
would be rather misnomer. But with
the announcement that the banquet
was abandoned, comes the news that
the work of educating uncivilized coun-
tries like the United States is still to go
on. Through their agents in this coun-
try pamphlets on the evils of protection
will continue to be spread over the
west One more effort will be made to
influence a robbed" and tax bur
dened" people to adopt the policy OF
Golden and Bright-then they will have
the banquet But will they have it2
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-07-01
What Georgia Found.

George had new spade, and went
out into the garden to dig. 1t was
spring, and the earth was soft and
smelled SO sweet that he was glad he
lived in the country. He turned up
shovelful of dirt, and then dropped his
new shovel and ran away.
Come, see what have found, NAM
ma" he called.
What do you think it was? A baby
toad. The cutest one you ever saw.
He had just been waiting for spring to
come, and there he sat, winking at
George as though he said: "We've
both got lots of growing to do"
George laughed so hard he frightened
the little toad away.-Harper's Young
People.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-07-01
LESSONS TO LEARN.

The Singing Truths spoken Against Us
should Teach Us to Know Ourselves.
How little we know ourselves! How
useless it is for us to attempt to know
ourselves by the most careful self-ex-
animation unaided by the eyes and mind
Of another! II we are sure that with
all our faults we are not selfish, not
vain, not egotistical, not proud, not
boastful, not mean-spirited, not envi.
Gus, not prone to self-conceit, not ex-
travagant in speech or manner-what-
ever may be the point of our self-confi-
dence, 1t may be that we are grossly de.
ceived concerning ourselves at that very
point. The specific faults that We
condemn in others, and that we
thazk God we are free from,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-07-01

70 build in Britain. rather than b the
United States, even at the sains FIRST
cost and durability. WheA American
shipping shall be duly protected there
will be no occasion to go to the CT ,ds
for vessels, either through mistaken
notion Of economy or otherwise. Pro-
tectionists have only to be true to prin-
ciple to see our merchant marine re-
stored and American ships superior to
all upOn the sea,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-07-01
PAUL IN PANTS.

The Trouble . Little Boy Had When
Trying to Wear Paps's Clothes.
Little Paul was having . ''spell."
That was what nurse always called it
when he was as CROSS as K.
What was the matter? Why, he did
not want to wear girls dress any
more. He was Eve years old Sothere
he was in his chamber 'sulking' behind
the closet door.
papa didn't have to wear dresses!"
he thought, for there was . whole suit
over to grandma's house, In the back
chamber, that he had worn when he
was little boy.
Paul thought hard for minute; then,
as soon rs nurse had gone to the kitch-
en-, he ran down stairs, out Of the hall,
and over to grandma's house.
Grandma was in the dairy making q
cheese, so he crept quietly up the back
stairs.
Yes, there they hung On high wood
en- peg by the chimney. He got up on
the meal-chest, and then had to jump
to reach them.
But such nice time as he had Dress
ing! The buttons would not stay but
toned, and there was hole in the
jacket sleeve-lining through which his
hand would slip every time. And the
pants came away down beyond his
shoes. Then he rolled the legs up like
Jake, the hired man. But the jacket
hung nearly to his heels, for papa was
ten years old when he wore it.
Yet Paul went down and looked at
himself in the duck-pond, and was well
pleased.
He had not gone far on his way home
when Jerry and Dick Dean, two rude
boys ran out after him from behind a
high fence, and made sport and shouted:
"Daddy-long-legs!'
Oh, how he ran! And they did, too.
The pant-legs unrolled and tripped him
up and he fell into the dirty road.
Well, he got to the home gate at last,
but Rover would not let him come in.
He barked and growled, thinking it
little beggar, for I'm sorry to say that
Rover did not like beggars.
Then Bridget came to the door and
babe him go away.
Poor Paul! He could not bear any
more. He leaned his head on the fence
and cried.
Pretty soon mamma came out. How
she laughed when she saw who II was.
And she took him in and washed him
and put on his pretty blue-cloth dress
with the white braid, and Paul was him
self aQain,-Western Rural.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-07-01
Dangers Of Following the Fashion.

Caprices of fashion sometimes carry
good ideas or articles to the topmost
wave of success. after years of persist
ent and unavailing effort to popularize
them. Common-sense shoes became
fashionable, then everybody wore them.
The statuesque waist was called artistic
and became craze. Physical exercise
has been carried to excess; and dieting,
good in its way, has been the means Of
undermining many a constitution un-
able to bear the burden of life on a
strictly hygienic bill Of fare. Some per.
sons require an abundance Of nourish-
ing food, others do well on restricted
diet. 1t is the extreme of folly to think
that all persons should use or refrain
from using the same articles Of food. II
is positive cruelty to force children to
eat things they do not ike.-N. Y.
Ledger.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-07-01
THE HIGHEST HAPPINESS.

We Should Protect the Weaknesses OF
Friends With Delicscy and Wisdom.
There are seasons of the year when
many animals are entirely at the mercy
of their foes, and must hide in order to
preserve themselves. There are periods
in the experience Of almost every man
or woman, however wise or strong,
when protection against passing weak
ness, Encouragement or confusion Of
ideas is absolutely necessary. There
are moments when none of us can ade-
quately care for himself; when every
one needs the protection Of the highest
rectitude and the comfort Of that loyal
affection which is true always to what
is best in another. There is no finer trait
Of character than that which, discerning
this moment Of weakness in another,
protects that other with delicacy
and wisdom. If there is anything sa-
cred in this life. it is the knowledge
which we give Of ourselves or which
we receive from others at such mo-
ments. 1t is only the brutal nature
which takes advantage Of weakness, or
which discerns anything in it but an
appeal for aid; and the higher and finer
the nature to which the appeal comes,
the clearer will be the wisdom with
which it is met. Since we must all
make this appeal at times to others, we
ought to stand together for self-protec-
ton. To protect another in these mo.
ments is the supreme duty, though it
may involve the giving Of great pain
and the possibility Of Q complete mis-
understanding Of motive. The sacrifice
Of friendship is we'll made
if by that means the friend is
truly helped. The knife is some
times put into the grasp Of friendship
as imperatively as into the hand of the
surgeon, and the nobility Of friendship
is measured by the courage and wisdom
with which it does what is best for an
other, without reference to monetary
feeling or results. "Our friends" said
Emerson, "are those who make us do
what we can" The quality Of friend
ship is determined by the plane on
which it stands. That friendship which
sees the best things in another, and
which is loyal to those things even at
the cost Of misunderstanding, has the
Divine element in it. True ministry tc
others involves such recognition Of
our own weakness and liability to erro,
that our help is inspired, not by supe
rior strength, but by profound feel
ing Of fellowship Christian Union.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-07-01
FOR GIRLS AND BOYS.
BABY ToNlTA's LETTER.
Nj DHAR PAPA:

I PAPA:
How do you dor
rs pretty we'll
Hope you are. too.
rs fine baby,
Ever so tat;
Weigh tan pounds now
Just think Of that!
Got lot of hair,
Black as a crow,
And eyes just as black
As black eyes grow.
And l have nose
On my little face,
And the sweetest mouth,
just in tho right place;
Cunning little ear
Each side Of my head,
30 that I can hear
Everything that's said;
Rosy pink fingers,
And tiny pink toes
Pretty little things,
Like mice In rows.
Is a real good baby,
Sleep most all night.
And stay awake daytime
Isn't that right9
What q long letter
For this little I!
Guess I'm tired now,
So I'll say good.by.
With great lots OF love,
And sweet kisses, too,
From your new daughter,
TONITA-ah-gooi
-Babyland
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-07-01

Ed and Minnie had another falling
out last week" Serious quarrel?"
"No; hammock. "-Washington Post.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-07-01

No ethereal mildness" about it
The spring Of watch.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-07-01
THEY ARE PRoTeCrIoNIsTs.

Brief but Welghty Reasons Given by Sem
stOrs Morrill,, HoaP, CullOm and Frye
Advantages to American Labor the Chief
RoSson-It Makes Us Strong In Peace OF
War.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-05-06

Existencia para el mes entrante 26502
Puerto Rico, % de Febrero de 1891.-El
TesOrero, "A. Castillo -Intervine.-E Conta-
dor 81 Ct1bYerG--Vo Bel Presidente, B.
Miro Tome razon. -El Secretario, j. MIS-
A Anoche como las ocho media, Sc apa-
reci6 IN individuo, desconocido en- la calle de
San Jose ndmefo IA zapateria del maestro
Juan Corton.
Despues de haber pedido un par de zapa-
tos, intent6 marcharse corriendo. Afortuna-
damente 81 maestro pUdo sujetarlo y quitarle
los zapatos despu6s de una arga lucha.
Ell sadr6n desaparecio dejando la camisa y
Ia camiseta en- poder del zapatero.
Segun dates que nos ha suministrado
|nuestro amigo ell senor BlancO, dignO jefe su-
perior de policfa, 10 6currido cerca del teatro
la noche del concerto del senior Alvarez del
Campo, no fu6 como nosotros nos 10 rela-
taron.
Dice 81 que unos artileros tueron apedrea-
dos por un grupo de individuOs, que a! dlrl-
girse 6stos al grupo citado, fueron recibidos
con palabraS indocOrOsas pOr parte de un bo-
rracho, 10 que di0 por resultado la reyerta.
Ell borracho que nos Teferimos (un tai Ca
machO), fu6 llevadO en- brazos al deposito, no
por estrOpeaGO, nj pOrQue E0 pudiera andar,
sino porque pataleaba en- el suelo, resist6ndose
q caminar y obedecer la policfa.
oueda desde hoy Alberto eli abono de dooe
tunciones de la Compalia Santigosa, on las
oficinas de LA CORRESPONDENCE DE PUERTO
Rico Precios: Palcos sbajos sin entradas $48.
-Idem altos, sin entradas $42,-Lunetas con
entradas $12.-Dentro del abono no Sc repetira
ninguna function. La Companfa debutara el 16
de los corrientes, y es probable. que las dos
primeras funciones sean extraordinarias.
Nro5o,,o y ,osodo ssor5r, los I1lt;roos dias de
.LAGoJANNIs en- Puerto Rico. Aprovechen, pues,
los que quieran comprar sus mercancfas mara.
villosas Desde aquf seguira para Areeibo,
Aguadilla, Mayagtez Ponce, antes de embar-
carse para Puert o-Plata. Le quedan muy po-
cos de los 6ostoses de bO1sillO la hGstte 1soOes4t
del dia
HFNo hemos bebido nunca mejor Brandy
que 81 del FRAILE CARAT
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-05-06


-DiepOni0ndO que en- el pr0xlmO prOyec-
TO dc presupuest0 Sc incluya una partida de
100 pesos como qualification al Cajero de "a
TesOreriA Central de esta lsla RemltiendO
cinco caTtas de pago corr6spO pOndientes los
girOs hechos pOr este GObieTnO General en-
81 mes de- Mario ultim0 para atenciOnes del
Ministerio, haberes do cuerpos consignacio-
nes Concediendo al AyuntaIniento de esta
Capital exenci6n del pago de derechos arance-
larios de los efectos que importa para las obras
del acUedHetO,
RecIamando certifcado de cese de don
Dionicio Lopez Idem idem de D. jose Bace-
ner. Idem idem de don Nicolas Mocheli.
Reclamando reintegrO de 477'58 pesetas
importe del gasto de elaboration de pliegos
del setlo onceno entregados s don Federico
Garcia Z el idem 1920 hetes importe del
transporte Cadiz de l25 cajas efectOs TIM
brados entregados don Miguel Medrano.
Idem idem de 50'5 pesetas impOrte cuenta pre-
sentadada por la empresa del ferrocarrn del
Norte
-Idem idem de 277'3O pesetas importe
del gasto de elaboration de efectos timbrados
entregados don Federico Garcia. Traslado
de la dirigda al Ordenador resla .nando 81 rein
tegro de 1.344'72 pesetas importe de la cuenta
presentada por la casa sucesores de RlVadey-
ra. Iden de guerra concediendO retro al Sar-
gento Manuel Cid.
-Remitiendo IA conocimientos de fallos
absOlutorios dictados por Ia Sala de Puerto
Rico en- el Tribunal de cuentas del Relno.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-05-06
"a Correspondence De PnsTtO-RiCC.
Puerto Rico, MagO 5 az 1891
COMlTE AUTON ONIlSTA
DE SAN JUAN DE PUERTO RICO

AcOrdada la cOnvocatoTia do los autOno.
mistas de esta Ciudad para una reunion que
tendra efecto manana microbes g del corrien-
tie a las siete de la nOche con el ObjetO de dar
cuenta del nlanejO inversion dc los fOndos
Tecaudados por 81 COmit6 tratar dc asuntos
relaci0nados con la pr6xima Asambiea que ha
de celebrarse on Mayagiiez, invite q todos los
correligionarios de esta Capital para que con-
curran con dichO objetOsa mi casa habitaci6n
sta en Ia calle do San francisco ndmerO 81, On
d0nde tendr6 mucho gustO en- recibirlOs 81 dia
hOra sBlaladOs
Puerto Rice, 5 de Mayo de 1891.-El Pre-
sidente, Jssljdss p BgancO.N 2-1
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-05-06
Gaceta. Official de hoy

Negociado dc Agriculture, Industria y Co
merciO.
-Privilegios de invenci0n.
administrator Central de Contribucio-
nes Rentas. -Pliego de condiciones para Ia
venta en- pdblica subasta de Varias fncas del
Estado.
Audiencia Territorial. .-AnuDcia Ia va
cante de Ia Notaria de A1asco.
-12o Battalion de Artilleria de Plaza
Pliego de condolences para la adquiscon de
varias prendas con destino dich0 cuerpo
-ProYidencias judiciales.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-05-06
/. Noticias de la Isla

! 8A# De EJ Crater6O de Humacao:
Gel iueves en- la nOche estandO en- la re-
treta parece que desde la Szotea de una de las
casas de la plaza Sc lanZarOn algunas pledras
que miagrosamente no hlcl0ron dano La po-
licia despleg0 la actividad necesaria para ave-
rguar al autor de semejante fazana; pero sin
resultado alguno."
Dice .un co,ega de Ia Isla
esEn virtud de una solicitud del C0usul de
S. NJ Britannica en- la Capital, Sc ha dispuesto
que los Alcaldes de esta Provincla remltan
este Gobierno General, la mayor brevedad
possible, una relacion en- la que conste, con dis
tincion de aexos, el ndmero de personas de.
naturaleza ilglesa domiciliadas en- sus respec-
twas jurisdic clones,
SIS Ell Comit6 autOnomista dc Aguadllla ha
rpresentadO la Slgulente candldaGuCa para oI
nueVO Ayuntam 1ento:
Don Juan Ramon Mendez Martinez, don
Adrian del Vale, don jose Fernandez Muros,
don Ernesto Ech eVarria, don Antonio TOrO, don
jose "a. Hernandez. don Jose Ramon Chavarrla,
don jose Francisco BarretO, don francisco Boz
Ecanegra, don Roman Alvarez, dor Manuel DO
litru, don Miguel Pelegrina don Ramon
Ponce."
Ha cesado en- sus negCcios la casa de CO.
mercio que ea las Marlas giraba baJo Ia razon
de Pedro BalL,uena. 7 On su lugar Sc ha tun-
dado Otra bai,o la denOmina ci6n de +. b Balbue-
ma y c.. que fse ha hecho cargo de Ia liquida-
c0n de Ia anterior. De la dic.ha casa son socios
'pestores 81 mi smo Senor Balkluena don An
.teniO F aYia y Correa.
20
Hemos sa bidO con pena que nuestrO 6sti-
mado colega ia Desfs0eT0c60 de Ponce, ha sldo
denun ciado ante los tribunales de iusticia por
81 sen. 81 don r Policarpo EcheVar ria, alcalde de
ATecill lo.
Dice un teOlega
s'Ha leg ado Ponce et lluslo'nlsta frances
Mr.. 7Qandemt9is. quien Sc pTOpOne dar como.
Ger ssl pnbhc % un espectacul0 cOn1pletamente
nuaigo al orte da 81 nombfe de Met0asc2 f0s5s. Z
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-05-06
Noticias de la Capital

HemOs dido decir que en- breve Sc reunl-
ran los senOres comisionadOs Y estlmadOs ami
COS nuestros que componen la ComisiOn NOM
brada para redactar 81 proyecto de reglamento
detinitivo de la Association de Ia Prensa.
Anoche, por fin, sigli6 viaje para Ia Haba-
ma el VapOr coIr6osde Espana CSssdGd de San
tG1eder, con tres dias de retardo
Hacemos nuestro el sguiente suelto que
recortamos de EE ClGnsor del Pas
" Nuestro querido amigo companero
don Arturo C0rdoVa, sufre en- estOs mOmentOs
la p6rdida de un nino de pocos dias de edad,
que vfctima dc cruel dolencia, falleciera on la
manana de aver.
SentimOs hOndamente la desgracia que
afigo al companero, y asf 81 como sn digna
esposa, deseamos resignation para sobrelle-
Yarla.v
segdn nos han malitestado, tendran lugar en-
el Institute Civil los examenes generates de
los alumnos de ensenanza libre. y
%
Hemos recibido de Europa un buen MI
nero de geroglfficos tallados en- BOZ, que en- 10
successive empezaremos q publican en- LA Co
RREsPNDENcIA todos los jueVes y domingos;
90
Estamos enterados nos completeness en-
hacerlo pdbico, que el reputado Doctor don
Jose G. Barbosa, cumple con toda exactitud y
conpleta satisfaction, ssu dificil com metido Co
mo m6dico de la sociedad de socorros motuos
z Los Amigos del Ben Pdblico.n
}Ayer Sc exportarOn en- el vapor CisGCEGd de
S0satGnders"con destino a Cuba, 500 pacas de
tabaco de Puerto Rico en- su mayor parte clase
superior de las vegas de JuDcOs, Caguas y Ma
natl. Repetimos hoy 10 que diiimos aver
g Pronto fumaremos ese mismo tabacO como
legftimo de la Vuelta-abaio I"
6 Nos dlcen que estan quedandO mu.y luc1-
das las festas de Mayo que Sc celehran por la
Congregation de Hijas de Maria en- la Cat edral,
y de la cualses presidenta la simpa6ica senO-
rita Concha Quero.
Enlos cantos toman parte aIgunas ;apre-
ciables damas Y varios mdsicos prestan graz
tuitamente sus serVicios PROFESSIONALS. Con
motive de la Teferida festlvidad, concurren mu-
chas personas Cathedral todas las noches.
En- breve quedaran abiertos al serVicio l1li-
blico los magnifioos bafos de mar que Sc estan
construyendO en- la Puntilla, barriO de la Mari
ma, bajO la denomination dc La PYOUide1sc6G.
Es verdaderamente un feliz pensamiento ell de
instalar dichos banOs tan cerca de la ciudad
para comodldad del vecindario. Lease On otro
lugar el anunciO cOrrespo pondiente.
90
Las obras que 81 pT6ximo domingo Sc pom
dram en- eseena 4 benefcio dS la aplaudida acy
triz sehora RObre10, son 6stas: ParecitO, CO.
media Ell dos act0s de Vital Aza nj NsiS01G
casa, chistosisina pieza en 10 act0, riginal de
Pima Dominguez.
El Colegio del q distrito dc esta Capital
para las elecciOnes dc Concejales que hah dadO
comienzo cd 81 dia de hoy, ha auedado .eonsti-
tuido en- la forma siguiente
Presidente, don Miguel SANCHEZ Y4rgara.
-gocretaros, don Ramon Alou don francisco
Rafn0neb JaVl6 don Luis Antonio @ derdn, don
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-05-06

S0cted0d de SOcOYy0s MsststOS de San RafaeE
Movmiento de Gaia correspo pondiente al mes
de FebTerO de 1891:
CARGO
Existencia en- Elective ...s... s. $243-6l
Por 90 recibOs del presente
80 centaVOs uno .-......... $27-6O
POr 13 i'd. de DiciembTe. .-.... g. 80
Por 45 i'd. de Enero. .....-.--- 1850 $500
Igual.... $288-6l
DATA
POr SOcOrrOS SuminiStradOs On
ell pIesente. ....-...-...... 7.88
Por los recibos del SecretariOy y
Convocador de EDero y Fe-
brerO .-..-..-......... l-20
Por 15 recibos pendientes de
EnerO. $500. ..-. ADO
Por % id. id. de FebrerO.. $40
Data de! 5p g. sobre la cantidad
de $32-lO cts. cobrados $50. l-6l 1898
Balance 265.O2
Total. $28861