davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-17
TO TRADE WITH HAWAII.
Very Probable That a Steamer
Will Come and Go Each
Month.

George Lycurgus, one of the two
largest shippers of bananas (?) in
Honolulu, was in the city last even
ing to make some arrangements for
the shipmentof bananas to this coun-
try. He has been to Seattle and
has gone to Portland, but no def
mite arrangements have been made.
He has been in conference with the
gentlemen who are at the head of
the new Tacoma-Honolulu scheme,
which has back of it some of the
best business men in the city, and
says that if they will establish a
line that may be depended upon, it
will be given the preference of the
business.
The proposition of the home COM
pany is to run steamer every
month, the company buying and
selling the cargOes each way. Ba-
nanas are to be one of the chief ar
ticles traded in, and q large part of
the first cargo has already been
placed. Tacoma consumes about
$50 punches a week, and Seattle
will take about an equal number.
Helena, Missoula, Butte, to say
nothing of the smaller towns of
Washington, Montana and Idaho,
will also take a great many. The
new company is now organizing
with a capital stock of 500, 900,
nearly all of which is placed. Ne
gotiations to charter the boat have
been almost closed. These state
ments were made to Mr.. Lycurgus
last night and pleased him very
much. He said that coal, lumber,
grain of all kinds, vegetables,
opium, etc., could be shipped
to the Hawaiian Islands profit
ably in exchange for fruits
Of all kinds, including ba.
nanas, pineapples, mangoes, water.
melons and grapes at all seasons
rock salt in large quantities, broker
rice for breweries, hides to some ex
tent, nolasses and sugar. He haC
proposed to come here, he said, t.
organize q stock company of from
$4O,0 to $4,000 capital, which
should have one-half of its stool
placed in this country and one-hal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-17

G5ensral ADVERTISEMENTS.


o5eneraI ADVERTISEMENTS.
HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO..
Steam Engines,
Boilers, Sugar Mills, Coolers, Brass
aud lead Castings.
And machinery of every description made
to order. Particular attention paid TO
ships blacksmithing. Job work executed
on the shortest motto.
CHARLES F. PETERSON,
Typewriter and Notary Public.
Office with l.. a. Thurston.
], M. DAVIDSON.
Attorney and Counsellor at-LaW.
Office Kaahumanu Street,
Tin office formerly occupied by Mr.. q
Rogersl.
WILLIAM G. PARKE.
ATTORNEY AT LAW
AND
AGENT 70 take Acknowledgment
OFFIcE-No % Kaahumant. Street, Homo
lulu, Ii. ].
LEVERS g COOKE.
successors 10 Lewers Il Dickson
importers nss Dealers tn E.nruber
Ana ali Kinds Of Building Materials
No. - FORT STREET, Horolulu.
L. \. rHURs1oH. VIZ. sREAE.
THURSTON & FREAR,
Attorneys at Law,
tiO9'Otti'Ct "a u
ErO Office over Bishops Bank.
April ,, 1891.
W. =. R0WELL,
Engineer and Surveyor
Room 3, Spreckels' Block.
BEAVER SALOON,
Fori street. opposite wilder q CO.'s
a.J. NoLTE. PROPRIETOR.
E,rst-claas Lunches Served with Tea, Coffee
Soda Water, Ginger ale or MILK.
Open From 3 g. IN. tfll 10 p. En-
zzTsrpokers Bee uisites Speciality
JOHN T. WAREHOUSE.
importer and DeaIar "a
GENERAL NERO uANDIsE.
No. 1851 Queen Street, Honolulu.
h. HACKFELD & co.
General Commission Agents
Cor. Fort Queen sts.. Honolulu.
CHAS. V. E. DOVE,
Surveyor and Engineer.
- CHARGES EXCEEDINGLY MODERATE -
IL Office with G. J. Mccarthy,
Merchant St, opposite ADVERTISER
Office.
r. W. NJ cHEsEEY, J.~.& W. M'CHEsYEY.
124 Clay ST., s. f. 40 Queen st, Homo.
NJ. W. McCHEsNEY G. SONS,
Wholesale Grocers, Commission Mer.
chants and Importers.
40 Queen ST., Honolulu.
w WILLIAM -. AOH1.
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT Law,
Notary Public and Real Estate
Broker.
OFFIoE-36 Merchant Street.
THOMAS LINDSAY,
Manufacturing 6 JeWeIer
Thomas Block, King St.
E% Particular attention paid to al
| kinds of Repairing.
LEWIS & CO.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-08
Using DYNAMITE AT HOMESTEAD.

RONB Thrown INTO A BOARDING HOUSE OC-
CUPIED BY XoN-UNIoN NGN-No ONE HURT
Homestead Penn. oct. 7.-An attempt was maze
last Night TO murder in their beds about iorN non
,,iop men Dynamite was used and that IL hled
WAS due 10 the force Of the expOsion beng cAp"hod
downward The explosion was 50 severe lhat 1t "dS
felt I'm caIop and the front part Of the Mansion House
was wrecked The house Is at Amity-St- ana run
ave and about forty non-union men board there
shortly after O'Clock thW morning, when 'hc hi'l
workers were all asleep, tkey were suddehi! a""heh'u
bv an explosion, which overturned their Deus, s''0'
furniture around the rooms and broke Wlhdo" PdhoS
Dd crochery ware They were all shocked ana greatly
fripDtened fearing that they had been ATTACKED anu
were going TO be killed For Il minute the men huiuio'
in theIr rooms and then rushed plnc-strchen do"h-
toi,s They reached the sitting room and found tha'
tho fropt NJ the room had been blown out Ihere
w.e a bnec hole in the fOor where dynamite cart
ridge had fallen and exploded Deputy sherhs were
soon there and secured what evidence they could.
window in front had been broken, and through thlS
the stick OF dynamite was thfo"h' Inc ro'''' WOO "
complete wreck Had explosive whose iorce Is
upward Instead OF downward been used IL Is Pi"Dapi
that all of the inmates Of the house would nave pceh
killed As il is the mill workers are terronzco' ana
,he company Will have TO put watchmen In the Doatu
ing houscs before they will back again. Ihe ponce
CIV they have evidence that some Of the strlkIhE
(arneoe worlmcn are concerned in the attempt Ihey
have All along threatened that the non-unl0h men
wouId come 10 grief If they attempted to live outside
the protection Of the bs Wall NJ lHe "oins' IN
tuan strikers, with the purpose vi tuiinHo P'
opinion against the StrlkcTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-08
BLOODY UORK By MOONSHINERS
REVENUE OFFICER KILLED AND TWO OTHERS
MORTALITY WOUNDED.

Nashville, Tenn, Oct. I'm a desperate fight with
moonshnerS In Lincoln County this morning, ;. d.
Mather, deputy internal revenue collector was shot
and instantly killed. Joe Purrer, special deputy col
lectOr. and Greed Cardwe general deputy collector.
We're mortay wounded. Cardwcll known through
Central Kentucky a prompt and courageous
officer, who feared no man.
Washington, Oct. Acting Commissioner Wilson.
Of the Internal Revenue Bureau received telegram
to-day from Collector Mum. at Nashville Tenn, in
forming him OF the killing Of Deputy Collector Mather
and the mortal wOunding OF Deputy Collectors Card
well and Purrier during raid mocnshincrs near
Fnntve, Lincoln County, Tenn Mr.. Wilson con
ferred with Attorney General Miller the subject
as a result Instructions tclcgraphed 10 Marshal
Harrison. Collector Num- and Revenue Agents Chap
and Kni>ley to procure assistance and proceed
to the Of action and ali persons
nected with the tragedy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-08
Mr. KINKS BIG INSERANCE.

Philadelphia, oct 1T Is reasonably sure that
the major portion OF the five hundred and some
odd thousand dollars OF life insurance held by VIII
lam NJ Runk who killed himself on Wednesday
evening has been pledged collateral for loans al
vanccd. The greater part of it was taken wlthih
the last year. Most Of the policies also have a
suicide clause, which stpulates that they aro v'ii
II the holder takes his own life. The report that
Mr. Runk has used $4,000 Of the firms money
has ONLY been denied In general way. Among lh'
Scw-York 200 600: Home Life, New York. roo.
600. Ncw-York Life, 100000; Northwestern MIL
Waukec $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-08
BEGINNING THE FESTIVAL.
THANKSGIVING SERVICES IN THE
CHURCHES,
LOOK AT THE ART LOAN EXHIBITIoN-FINAI
TOUCHES OF ARRANGEMENT TO THE
DETAILS OF THE PARADE AND
THE DECORATIONS.
OFFICIAL PROGRAMME OF THE COLUMBUS CELE-
BRATION.

TO-DAY.
Religious observances OF appropriate character
In the Hebrew synagog,es throughout the city, NJ
the usual hours OF service.
TOMORROW.
Rel glous observances with special reference 10 the
occasion In Christian churches throughout the Guy
at the usual hours Of service.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 10.
Q a. m.-Openng of the Art Exhibition at the Nauonal
Academy OF Design. No. 53 East twenty thirdst TO
remain open up TO October 10, inclusive Au'
mission % cents.
10 80 a. m-school and college parade beginning at
Fifty-sevenh-st. and Fifth-ave., thence to seven
teerthst. to Fourth-ave. to Fourteenth-st., TO
rhhaye to Washington So SauaaTTei aTeionS 10 University
8 p. m.-Muscal allegory, The Triumph OF Colum-
bus" Carnegie Music Hall.
80 p. m.-Flreworks on the Brooklyn Bridge
TUESDAY. OCTOBER H.
12 80 p m.-Naval Parade. beginning al Gravesend
Bay, moving UP the North River to One-hundred-
andtwenty- sxth-st. and returning to the Battery
p. m-Parade OF United Catholic Societies start
ing from Fiftyninth-st and Eighth-ave., thence to
Fifthave.. to seventeenth-st to Union Square East,
TO Fourteenhst to University Pace to W WaHepley
way and F0urth-st.
Catholic celebration at Carnegie Music Hall.
p. m.-Cantata columbus" BY the German Singing
Societies, at the 7th Regiment Armory.
8 80 p. m.-More fireworks on the Brooklyn Bridge
WEDNESDAY OCTOBER II.
10 a. m.-Miitary and civic parade. starting at the
Battery, thence to BROADWAY. TO Fourthst., west
around Washington Square, to F1fthave. to Four
TO TO 70 and tsere dbaad
4 p. m.-Unvciling OF Columbus Monument at Eighth
ave. and Fifty -niuthst
8 p m.-Nlght pageant, with allegorcal floats and
fireworks illumination, over the route Of the mill
tary parade.
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 10.
- D,hI dippa ot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-08
WILL APPEAL FOR LOWER BAIL

pttsS,,rg PENN oct. 7.-An appeal IS to be made
from she decision OF Chief Justice Paxton In the matter
Of the amount OF bail demanded for the charges ol
treason against the members OF the Homestead AdVsoy
poard Justice Paxton signed the order "cA-oihcio
Justice Of the Peace in fixing the ball Inc appear
suprrme Court but simply from the order OF Judsc
pa xt0n as Justice OF the Peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-08
A TURN IN COTTON PRICES.

cotton prices, which have been away up took a
turn the other way yesterday on reports OF warmer
weather in the south AID less fear of Frost and de
cllncd from ninetecn 20 twcnty-one points. Prices
for January delivery varied from sly 10 S18 cents
and for December delivery from s.0i TO s0j cents.
A fair amount OF business transacted. The sale;
aggregated 274,4OO bales. or this III 200 bales
were for January delivery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-08
A PASSENGER ELEYATOES LONG FALL.

SIX OF ITS sEVEN OCCUPANTS SERIOUSLY IN
JURED.
Cleveland, oct THE elevator cable at The DOan
broke tis afternoon, and the cage containing six
women and the elevator boy. was broken into frag-
mcnts I'm the basement, four stories below. Ono
has broken arm, and four Others severely
injured. The sixth escaped uuhurt and walked away.
Those injured
Miss breckenridge Internal injuries, not serious
Miss Emma Peppers, bruised and injured about leg
and arm Miss Warner, slightly bruised about the
head. and ankle spraincd; Mrs. William Herman, in
jurcd about the head and left arm broken: Mrs.
Carrie NOrwerk. injured about tie head and leg
Willie Kenny, the elevator boy. seriously injured in
tcrnally, and bruised about the body and limbs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-08

philadelphia oct. Two members OF thc s'"'e
pora of Charitics Dr. Thomas g. Morton. OF TINS city.
and lanes r. Scott Of Pittsburg, to-day presented Two
,rtions to Judge Fell. asking for an Investigation OF
ia. condition and treatment OF insane prisoners ID the
Eastern Pentatiary The petitioners aeged 'ha
Iohn Clurk a prisoner whom they believe insane. was
found OH September 30 In the yard Of the prison con
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-08
HiWLEY GETS 4 LIFE SENTENCE.

Bridgeport. Conn. oct Guilty OF murder IN tie
second degree the verdict rendered by the jury
in the IIawley murder trial at : :35 tonight. safe
Attorney Fessenden moved for sentence and judge
Fem sentenced Ilawley to State prison for ne. A
torncy Williams at gave notice OF appeal TIE
next term OF court opens October IL, when Flor
ence Hawley, the wife OF the condemned mai. will
be placed on trial fer the offence OF which her HIS
band has been found guilty. The couple Jointly
accused of numbering Mrs. Mary L. Mulson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-08
REPrBJIcANS LEICESTER NEXT TUESDAY

Tuesday next is the first day OF registration prepar
tory to the election The polling places In all the
election districts will be open from a. to p m.
on that day No voter is qualified to vote on Election
Day unless he has personally presented himself before
the registration officers and had his placed upon
the rec ,traton books OF the district in which he lives
Don't fail to register on Tuesday. Republicans who
neglect to register cannot for Harrison and Reid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-08

h''eu IN wooden box three and half feet In width
"ho heght and long enough to hold his extended body
apparently without means Of ventilation. other than
door al one end, which fastened by staple. They
iurlher declare that Clark naked. with the excep
uon OF a ragged Jacket that his arms We're plnioned
ny waist strap. which connected by a rope with
Ine Don. Ihey ask Clark's removal 10 hospital
me court appointed master to take testimony In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-08
4 DISHONEST NEwroEKER ~ cALrFOgyIa.

san Francisco. oct. An evening paper states
that Frederick VI. Crawford, formerly clerk OF the
EndcOtt Hotel, New York, and whO II charges, has
appropriated By various aggregating $15,-
900 belonging TO the proprietor OF the hotel and ts
guests. has been recognized in this city. The police
here profess TO know nothing Of the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-08
MRS HARRIsON's CONDITION UNcH4NGED.

Washington. oct. last night was a comparatively
restfuI one for Mrs HARRISON and the dawn of ahoc
day found her much ~ she yesterday Iodhy ho
unfavorabc symptoms manifested thcmselves ana sne
vas comfortably sleeping good portion oi ihc u'c'
hlc took the usual amount OF nourishneht. o"e
mart OF Mrs IIarrson's treatment the last few oS
ntch ,s thought 10 have soothing and restful effect
- MASSAGE with OIL "A not lnircquent and gcnerhliy
.ucccsstl method of bringing back strength 10 an
cufcebled constitution II Is especially useful where
,hr nervous symptoms are manifest as In Mrs Iiaf
nson's case There Is no perceptible change In her
condition tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-08
SNOTHEEED IN IN ELEVATOR.

Grafton y. D.. Oct Word reached here this
morning that william Fairly was smcthered in an
elevator at Langdon last night. lie was highly con
nected In England being the nephew of an Earl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-08

THE POLICE COURT CASE AGIIASI NIX PLch'
Albany, oct THE Peck case In The fohco 'o'i
was adjourned this morning uniil oetoDer ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-08

the children Of the gons school will sing Amerl.
Country rh. s of 3 Thee he & ara Of .sested
psalms, and prayer for the country will be Offered
The Rev Dr. Harris viii preach sermon upon sus
synagogue OF the Hciron Ephram Congregatiohn. on
East sixy seyenthst Max Cohen librarian ot n6S ,6e
America which will supplement the sermon OF the
rabbi. the Rev Dr. Drashman who win speak psIp" apoa
Special hymns of thanksgiving Will be sung oy the
the children Of the schoo will sing America" after
which the Rev: G. seniger will chant tie Hebrew
sCoumbia, Ny Native Land" Tne sermon win BE-
preached by the rabbi, the Rev. Dr. F. De sola Mcndes
hymn Praise to God. Immortal Praise will be
sung; the rabbi will offer special payer for me me
Government OF tie United stats. and the service WI"
In the auditorium Of the Temple Emanu FL Forty
viii b be seated @ t' this morning Who viii take part in
the selvicG by singing patriotic son song: ~ IL serr a. M
upon ans HFv Ameic", Dr sS'R e fHSi iand o froms @
The Rey Dr. II s. Jacobs Of t5s Bnai JeShuTn w
deliver special sermon upon the Columbian crebrl-
ton There Will be singing Of National airs n ny 'le ne
nS rg h1 t6 and bP Ths snagoe has BEEN
fully decorated. "
posed Of e tne sE q the Hebrews who
driven from spain and Portugal in 1892 VIII sing
the old melodies which weTe heard IN & SRaih n oore rsoh
Tie rabbi, the Rev. DR.. II. Pereira Mendes VIII
preach appropriate sermon. - . .x
Temple Ahawafh Chesed. Fifty -GfthSt. ana L"NnS-
tonave. will have Thanksgiving service ana the
singing OF pa rioic SORES. The Rev. DR.. Alexander
Kohut will speak upon The Importance OF Coluhi-
bus'S Discovery TO the Jews
No labor has been spared 10 make the service OF
the Fifteenth street Temple impressive one. ana
the hymns and psalms have been selected for the
occasion. The subject OF the Rev. Dr. Raphael
Benjarnln's address will be Columbus, or Ever on
ward In Search Of New Realms" ,,. ,.,
At the Temple Gates Of Hope In East Eghty -siNth-
st. Cantor ROsenzweig and Miss Cohen have been
drilling the children in the singing OF National airs
and HEBREW HYMNS for several weeks, and the music
will be n special feature OF the service today Inc
rabbi the Rev. Dr.. AdOlph NJ Radni, Will preach
sermon npon "The Achievements OF Columbus Tor the
Benefit OF Mankind In General and the Jews In Par
ticular."
An interesting sermon will be preached this morn
ing by the Rev. DR.. Herman LuStig at the synagogue
Of the Reh Israel Bfier Cholem congregation Dr.
LustiC will speak Of The VOYAGE OF Columbus Com
pared with the Longing OF Moses for the Land OF
PrOmi.e' ,. e.,o.,
The handsome chancel Of Temple Rodoph sholom,
Sxty-third st. and Lexington ave. was decorated yes
tcriay with flags and bunting. and on the OUTSIDE
The building were placed festOons OF the Nauohal
cOlOrs A trio consisting Of Signor Spig1roi. Mnlc.
Luckstone- Myers and Miss Brandeis, viii sing Be
sides the Hebrew hymns, the choir VIII sing Hahdci3
UallelIiah chorus. The Rev. DR.. Aaron Wise VIII
spcak upon The influence OF the Discovery OF America
uuon the Jews The school children Will sing atri
tie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-08
PLOT TO STEAL A STATE.
DEMOCRATTCINFA MYEXPOSED
CHAIRMAN HARRTY'S UNDERHAND WORK
IN PENNSYLVANIA.

AN OFFICIAL BALLOT so LONG THAT IT CAN
NOT BE PRINTED BEFORE ELECTION DAY
REPUBLISANS NOT INFORMED OF THE
FACTS-GEN. REEDER's MEASURES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-08

TODAY.
Religious observances OF appropriate character
In the Hebrew synagogies throughout the city, al
the usual hours OF service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-08

When the Republican party came into power less than
five Der cen; the goods In your hardware shops were
m,da IN this country To-day than 95 per cent
nome. made (Applausc). And more the price OF every
article m, lowered Protection docs moro than
r,,e revenue American shops, and furnishes
opuortunity for American skill and genius. We levy
tax revenue but levy IL upon the productions of
other countries. tarin the Treasury
and nothing else The protective t,rir serves tho
Treasury and watches the laboling man and the
industrial interests the country. But they say pro.
,cctNc tann Is unconstitutional tLaushter) know
4 but one Constitution which iorbds protective ari,
and that's the Constitution ot the Con.
ieccracy. (Chccfs) But rot living
under that. (Laughtcr) Why, the second law
passed Constitution trlr law. passed by
unanimous In House. and by vote OF nye
n the Senate a Congress Of which Jener,on and Mad
i-on members. Ii was the second declaration of
ind pcndcnce. The Declaration of '16 established
political independence The declaration OF 1859 established
ndu utral Independence And did not have
the schedule 10 whether that law protective
The preamble states that IL is designed 70
encourage American manufactures IL Grover CieyelsAA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-04-22

do n..que era de espersr, que
sra ,l6gico, que era SECURE, ira
.&ndoae de una Nsci6n honra-
la que reclama 10 que en- dere-
;ho Y justicis lie pertensee q qnien
ooa completeness en- mspif9gsar.
10, hacienda ol dehido honor 8
Mr. Harrison y al pueblo nor
teamerscano, sabe tambieo, como
en al presents caso, no mostrarse
sordo, Y Fl propieio, g. lac voces
dc ese miamo dereeho, de esa
miams juetieis, y q los acentos
del noble amor propio lsstimsdo.
Enterados va nuestros lectores
del nuevo triupfo d;plomatico cue
ACADIA de obtener nuestrs Pstris,
restanos SOLO ce1ebrsr,o con aim
y corsz6n. y repetir 10 que al
principle lie estos conceptos diji-
mos:
lEspsns nunca deja lie ser
grande!
Sa prestigio SO mantiene STEM
pre- inc olums.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-04-22
.ED., Es H~

Ha fallecido en- esta Capital, tras
prolongada y penosa enfermedad,
Ia sonora dons Dolores Cabrera de
Suarez, apreciable Y digna espo.
sa del senior don jose Suayez,
distinguido amigo nuestro y miem.
bro de la respectable casa de Co.
merci0 de los senores Zalduondo &
Valle. A las 10 de esta manana
SO ha verificado su lucido entierro.
Aver Sc di6 cristians sepultura a
los restos de la sonora dona Eu
+genis Larroca de Ortiz Landa
zuri, amante y virtuosa consorte del
senior Professor Veserinario D. Oar
los Ortiz 6 hija politi,s del senior
don Antonio Perez, amigo nuestro
tambi6a disti1 guido Y acaudalado
cOmerciante de esta plaza.
La sensible muerte de ambas
damas deja sumidas en- honda iris
teza dos fami!ias justamente consi-
deradas.
Reciban 6stas, especislmente los
apenados viudos, nuestro p6same,
y gocen de 10 eterna Gloria las al
mas de las dos damas que va nc
existen.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-04-22
Los Vapores de Herrera.

Oonocida y respetada es por sus
grandes y dilatados servicios la
causa del bien p1blico la importan-
to casa naviera y armadora de los
sehores Herrera, de la Habans.
Puede decirse que es la 1nica que
ha auxiliado al GobiernO en- sus
transporses poe el literal de Ouba,
durante la Ultima guerra, y la uni
ca que conserva expedioiones Pc
ri6dicas Y constantes entire los
puertos de las Antillas, va para ell
trafco, va para la correspondence
Official.
Pues bien: Sc anuncia ahoIa que
& esta Oompania Sc retlrarA desde
ell pr6ximo ejercioio Ia subvenci6n
escasa que vlene disfrutando; quie-
re decir que nos hallamos en- peli
gro Immediate de perder tambien
este medic indispensable de comu-
nioaci6n, 10 cual aum entara de dia
en- dia nuestro va insostenible ais
lamiento, quedando dnicamente los
vapores de Ia Trasatlantica, que,
por muoho que Sc esfuercen, no
han de poder ilenar todo e! secvi-
clio, menos con las escalas Y en-
la forma que 10 hacen los barcos de
Herrera.
Retlradas otras lineas, que a es-
tOs puertOs hacian viajes peri0dl-
COS, Y suprimida Ia cuarta expedi-
ci6n segurs y fila, de prever son
los perjuicios que con aquella me-
dida, 81 Sc efectGs, Sc irrogarAn s
nuestro comercio y al desarrollo de
nuestra riqueza. Enteudemos, pues,
que la economic que aquella supra-
sion represente va aser contrapro
ducente, pues notorio es que les
comunicaciones son las arterlas del
progreso, y en- fomentarlas con TO-
| da clase de sacrificios, mas que en-
aminorarlas bajo ell pretexto de ilu-
sorias economics, ha de basarse la
actitud del Gobierno. Els eyitente
que las Antillas no desean que sc
realice tai prop6sito, como no re-
huyen ell pago de la consignacion
estipulada.
Sobre tan interesante puuto lla'
mamos Ia atenci0n de nuestro ilus'
| tre Gobernante y Ia de nuestrol
st nores Diputados, creyendo as
Ip restar un verdadero servicio al
lp1blico.
La SUPPRESSION de dicha subven
Ici6n, que probablemente traeTa ls
retirada de los barcos, apareja mu'
chos inconvenientes.