davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-05-24

GOD SOBER DYER; GOOD WAGES; STEADY
J work. 342 McAllster st. my2l ITS
The morning call., 1893-05-24

i, ANTED = CHOICE RESIDENCE Lo 3 IN
the Western Addition; must be cheap for
cash. JOOST Il WOOLLEY, Real Estate and Ffnan-
clal Agents. A New Montgomery. ST, Palace
Hotel my7 SuNe lm
The morning call., 1893-05-24
AGENTS WANTED.
PARTNERS WANTED.
PROPERTY WANTED.

pI0O PARTNER FOR A SHooTING-GAL-
ID VU. lery; too much business for man. 53l
Pacific St WyI9 7t*
The morning call., 1893-05-24

Al ANTED-MAN, WITH SMALL CAPITAL.
Ill good paying business; clears TO each - 10
500 per month; price $50: scandinavian or GER
The morning call., 1893-05-24

ANTED-SLAUGHTER-H R-HOUSE BUTCHER,
$40 and found; blacksmith for ranch. $I5 and
board; 3 blaeksntbs' helpers, country shops,$2 SO
day: 80 farmers. $-5, S35 and ST. 70 day; ! milk
ers S2S and $50: woods and mill men, $50 and
S35 and board bark peelers S35 to $40 and board:
horseshoer, 81 day; temakers, long Job, good
timber. 91sc: boy for factory, SO to 50 week;
marine eng ,neer. $50 anG board cook and lper
so for restaurant: restaurant walter for city S35
ana increase. ana others. apply TO j. I. CROS-
EFT 8 Co. 62S Sacramento ST. l
The morning call., 1893-05-24

A ANTED-BUTLER FOR COUNTRY, MUST
W have references. $40; gardeners for conn-
try, $50 TO s35: ranch blacksmith must under
stand horse shueing, $40, Sonoma Co; midd e.
aged married man. German, for light work, 50 i
week: waiter for hotel, $50; German waiter, $40;
plain cook. country. $=5 colored porter for store
etc LEON ANDRE, 800 Sutter st.
The morning call., 1893-05-24
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

IA ANTED - COOK, SMALL RESTA RANT,
w $50 and room: waitress. private boarding
house, $40; nurse for grown children, $2o res
taurant waitress, $40 and room: a number of
neat girls for numerous situations. +. NJ. RAkER,
The morning call., 1893-05-24

NJ EN- TO TAKE I.oDGING-IOc. l5c TO $50
NJ night: single rooms; best in town Railroad
House, . 50 Commercial below Montgomery.Z7 Inns
The morning call., 1893-05-24

DATENTs-tE ENSloNS QUICKLY PROCURED
/ by experienced. reliable attorney: advice
free. d. d. BOM MAN. S1S Marker st. ap5 6m
The morning call., 1893-05-24
HEIP wANrED-CoNTINUED.

ANTED - AN ABoU i PLACE, so;
baker country, S35; teamsters and labor
ers. and others. MORGAN, 258 kearny ST.. once
5 and
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-12-15
Subterraneau Fires,

Some idea Of the terror of volcanoes
may be gathered from an account of
an eruption in one Of the Hawaiian
Islands, as graphically described In
the London Budget, when the crater
was filed from 500 to 600 feet deep
with molten lava, the immense weight
of which broke through subterranean
passage of twenty-seven miles and
reached the sea, forty miles distant, in
two days.s flowing for three weeks and
heating the water twenty miles dis
tant. Rocks melted like wax in its
path; forests cracked and blazed be-
fore its fervent heat; the works of
man We're to it but as scroll in the
flames.
Imagine Niagara's stream above the
brink of the falls, with its dashing,
whirling, madly raging waters, hurry
Ing on their plunge, instantaneously
converted into fire-a gory-hued river
of fused minerals; volumes of kissing
steam arising; smoke curling upward
in ten thousand vents which give ut
terance to many deep-toned mutter-
ings and sullen, confined clamorings:
gases decorating and shrieking as they
burst from their hot prison house; the
heavens lurid with flames; the atmos-
phclc uulh anu oppressive, tne nOr1ZOn
murky with vapors and cleaning with
the reflected contest
Such was the scene as the fiery cat
aract, leaping precipiece of fifty feet,
poured its flood upon the ocean. The
old line of coast, a mass of compact.
indurated lava, whitened, cracked and
fell. The waters recoiled and sent
forth tempest of spray; they foamed
and lashed around and over the melt
ed rock, they boiled with white heat.
and the roar of the conflicting agencies
grew fiercer and louder. The reports
of the exploding gases were distinctly
heard twenty-five miles distant, and
were likened to a whole broadside of
heavy artillery. Streaks of the in
tensest light glanced like lightning in
all directions; the outskirts of the
burning lava as it fell, cooled by the
shock, We're shivered into millions of
fragments and scattered by the strong
wind in sparkling showers far into the
country Six weeks later at the base
of the hills the water continued scald-
ing hot and sent forth clouds Of steam
at every wash of the waves.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-12-15
ABSENCE

What shall do with all the days and
That must be counted ere I sec thy face 2
How shall | charm the interval that low RS
Between this time and the sweet time of
grace?
Shall In slumber steep each weary sense.
Weary with longing gl-shall I flee away
Into past days, and with some fond prctens
Cheat myself to forget the present day
Shall love for thee lay on my soul the sin
OF casting from me Gods great gift OF
time;
Shall I. these raists of memory lock'd
Leave aud forget lifes purposes sublime?
o, how. or by what means. may / contrivc
To bring the hour that brings thee back
How may teach my dropping hope to live
Until that blessed time and thou art here
III tell thee: FOR thy sake will lay hold
or all good aims. and consecratc to thee
In worthy deeds, each moment that Is told
While thou, beloved one art far from me-
For thee 7 will arouse my thoughts to try
All heavenward flights, all high and holy
strains.
For thy dear sake I will walk patiently
Thro' these long hours, nor call their
minutes pains.
will this drcary blank of absence make
A noble taSktime. and will therein strive
To follow excellence, and to o'ertake
More good than l have won, since yet I
live.
So may this doomed time build up in me
A thousand graces which shall thus be
thine.
SO may my love and longing halowed be,
And thy dear thought an influence divine.
Frances Campbell Butler.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-12-15

seat, which she did much to her own
discontinue. Then he commanded her
TO shell out and she did 50 without
any parley.
"Onc of the other passengers In ,Nc
car was Il young lady. and when thty
cnme t. Gcr she gave up ail her y ti-
1bles without Il murmur until Slc
cGmc ~ her rings. one OF these shc
refused to part with.
Its my engagement ring. Won't
you please let me keep itT she asked.
cant do 1t. It's engaged to us
now responded the leader, as he pock-
cted the gem.
Leaving our car, they went into the
Pullman ahead. l didn't hear of any
incidents in the other cars which would
be worth mentioning. except, perhaps,
one one of the passengers was u
cattle detective He Is employed by
the Northern Pacific to look out for
cattle thieves, and there Is said to be
no cooler or Drawer man in Montana.
When he heard the racket he quietly
rnshipped pair of pistols and placed
them under the seat. The robbers rec
ognized him as they came along. but
they did not offer TO molest him. and
he said nothing to them. They looked
for his pistols, but they could not find
them.
While we were being held up n
freight train backed down to a side
track, but although the robbers saw II
when II came in, they apparently took
no notice of its presence. They had
finished their first trip through the
train, and were talking of making n
second and more thorough search of
the crowd, when one of their gang
found out that the engine of the freight
train had left the yard and had gone
back to Graycliff This news caused
them to change their programme, and
instead of going through the train once
more they made for their horses. rat
ting the engineer on the back as they
left him. and, with a good-by and n
good luck, old man. they ordered him
to jump into his cab and pull out the
train. Then they jumped on their
horses and backed away from us, sere-
nading us as they departed with Il
volley from their Winchesters This
was only meant as sport, however, and
did no more serious damage than crash
Ing through the woodwork ON the tops
Of the cars.
81 had read and heard great deal
about Western nerve ON such occa-
sions, but / didn't see any great
amount of 1t manifested at the time of
that train robbery. All seemed to re-
gard discretion as the better part of
valor, and l was with them. The cat
tie detective on that train was as nervy
man as ever lived, but when he saw
the odds and the loss of life which
would ensue in consequence of re-
sistance, he hid his guns instead of fir
ing them. The same is true of the en-
glneer and of the conductor of the
train. the latter Of whom gave up $50
and gold watch without n whimper.
only making request for the Masonic |
charm attached to the chain. Boston
Herald.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-12-15
A SONG OF GET THERE.

You kin hear the storm winds blowin' from
the land an from the sea,
An they're knockin' d.yn the steeples an
they're maxim mifhty free;
But In spite o. wind an thunder we are
goin' to hold the fort
An we amt n goin' under while we're
twenty miles from port!
Fer You ies' kin say
That we're built that way;
An we go to bed at sundown,
An we rise at break o. day!
Though our ships may toss an dangle on
the billows beatin' high,
II the sails are out O. tangle we will make
II by an by:
An the brightest stars'll spangle DER the
thunder's smokin' fort
An In spite O. all the wrangle, wen go
sallin' into port!
Fer you jes kin say
That we're built that way;
An we go to bed at sundown,
An we rise at break o. day!
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-12-15
Tho Phenomena of Thunder

Many theories have been offered In
explanation of the phenomena of thun-
der. Here is Prof Hern's description:
The sound which Is known as thunder
is due simply to the fact that the air
traversed by an electric spark, that is,
flash of lightning, is suddenly raised
to very high temperature, and has
its volume, moreover, considerably in
creased. The column of gas thus sud
denly heated and exhausted is some
times several miles long, and as the
duration of the flesh is not over the
millionth of a second, II follows that
the noise burlts forth at once from
the whole column, though for an OBJ
server at any one place it commences
where the lightning flash Is at the least
distance. In precise terms the begin
ming of the thunder-clap gives the mini
mum distance of the lightning and the
duration of the rolling of the thunder
the length of the column Of heated air.
Prof. Hern also remarks that when n
flash Of lightning strikes the ground II
Is not necessarily from the place struck
that the first noise Is heard Again he
points out that bullet whistles in
traveralng the air, so that we can, to
certain extent, follow its fight. The
same thing also happens with n fall
Ing mcteorlte just before striking the
earth. The noise i.ctually heard has
been compared to the sound produced
when one tears linen; 1t is due, really.
to the fact that the air rapidly pushed
on one side of the projectile In front,
whether bullet or meteorite, quickly
rishes back to au the gap left in the
rear, --
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-12-15
THE MARKETS.

BLOOMSBURG MARKETS.
CORRECTED WEEKLY. RETAIL PRICES.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-10-22

plata mexicana, cuyo valor Official
es puramente nominal, teniendo
una depreciation real que hoy Sc
eleva hasta ell 40 por ciento, Gu indo
menos. puesto que en- el comeroio
universal el peso mexicano no vale
por t9rmino medic mas de sesenta
centavos; de mo6o que cuando ell
safe alcanza squi el precio, al pa
cecer exOrbitaate, de veintiocho a
treipta pesos Quintal, 8 sean los
,urenta y seis k,los, el que en- rea-
lidsd percibe ell productor es '6lo
de IL 4 Is pesos, sums inferior q Ia
De VENTS pesos en- que 10 estima la
Administration, al hacer sus CAL
culos, para Fl ar y repartir ell cup
de la contribution territorial. De
i6zcanse de aquells sums uno J
aasta dos pesos por quintal, que en-
,oasiones cuesta ell acarreo; reba
iense los ga@tos del cultivo, al IL
mirados al 35 por 100 del product,
bruto en- que los tass la Legislaci6r
VICENTE, y vSase q que queda redu
cido 81 liquido que recoge ell agri
cultor, del alto preOlo ilusorio d.
veintiocho & treints pesos, que tai
subido spsreUe a los ojos de los QUE
no penetran en- ell fondo y solo vel
la super6cie.
| (Continuara. y
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-10-22

sAmente 90 el MARQUES de Appetite
gufA quien mssentuslasmosy y ener
eias e.ta poniendo ahora en- juego
para demostrar. como demusstrx
con multitud de actos cuya enu-
meraci6n omitimos, que el PArti
do de Union Constitutional, por
10 mismo que no Sc debs a 81 pro
pio, sino al Supreme interSs de Is
Patria, no puede, nj siquiera con
remottsima idea, pensar en- el
suicidio de Ia disoluci6n.
Precisamente es e., ell Mar
ques de Aptzteguis, quien entr'
sus correIigioaarios mas decision
= alientos mucstrA en- laaa crisis
que q la obcecAci6a y q Ia in
conSecuencia debe hoy el nGcleo
CONSTITUTIONAL; y eatando fuera
de duda que esa crisis no ha de
pro!ongarEe, sino que ha de pasAr,
~ prontc, como pasa Ia densA
nube, dejando Ia atm6sfera mas
serena y mas dsspejAdo ell cielc,
de ahi que el Msrquei de Apez
tsEufA, en- veg de rendirse al
cansAEcio 8 q Ia di.oluci61 por
Algo tranSitorio, por algo efimsro,
redoble sus brios , anime con su
IevAntado ejsmpIo, para ulterio :
res exitos y victovias, q aquellos
pocos que en- su hueste den mues-
trA', eli las dan, de fAtiga y de aba
timiento en- Gus iniciativas, 8 de
descon6anza = pesimismo para
los evsntos de! porvenir.
lQle ha de disol"erse, acefalo,
ain cAudiIIc, el partido que tan
intrepido 10 tiene al frente de sus
ilasl
lEsto no sucederSI
~ ay de los responsab!es, o.
esto aconteciesel
IQne &natema tan terrible me
Ieceriau de Ia PAtriAI
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-10-22
CIRCULAR

Por Circular, inserta en- 10 GaeetO
de hoy, Teeuerda el Ekemo. Sr. Go
hetnador General Ia de l6 de Dl-
ciembre de lS9l--por 10 que ss
dispose que en- los pueblos dondt
no existleran expendedores de efec.
tos timbradoF, 6 en- aquellos ca quG
los Ayuntamlentos los hubier-r
renunciado, SO hicieran cargo d,
10 venta de las referidas especIe,
las oorporasiones manieipales --
y oTuonhna0 u Iu natoutKaa por Ia
Iutendencia general de Haelends
90 resueve 10 mas proeedente pars
que en- todos los pueblos y a6n eu
aquellos barrlos que por el ereci
mlento de 81 poblacioa, haya or
pendednriaa dc efectos timbEados
7 euya resolnoloa no habrA de ha-
cerae esperAr, los Ayuotaulentos
todos, Ella exousa nj pfelexgo alga-
no, en aQnrllos pueblos cn que no
hnbiese expendedoree, eontln0en,
sa Ia Tenea 50 cargo, D &C enear
guen des ie luegod de la vcntA de las
menalonAdas espeoies, hacieado loa
pedldos eoFrespoad.entes 4 Las Ad.
mInlstEaelonra leeAles 8 q lsa Co
lessuFias de HaesendA co la lorna
iegalmente eStAblcoldA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-10-22
Importance telegtama.

81 Diario Dc "a cspisal. csc %
rnSliea ca 10 Go Snaao usrnisgw.
iasersa es 50 samsts 4si II as
dsspasho ss'sgtsaso f. Asaa &c
Parts sl 10. : asl sual ss ste4uta~
noe 10 siguisnss COS "a i.lassGss
81 lmpEtia as Mavssro,
promssio 8 E'Faaa asa ssaAsa
ssoa eomp!ssa = 81 saEssa 10 ga
ealpa6.es.
Lea goalssaos fsassss. assmaa
isatsso 1 isg'ss k.a ssxpassa :
q EsFaaa sa dsstsAs Sc laa.svs.
sif mil''asmss's. Il Matswssas as
'easfda soaas las sspAsasAssss -.
iisfasi3,iaa 4 lssssssasaa
s TO Aosrs 4 Earsa., h "a.
ns cue 4 Fssasia. La asssta.
Asuanla q laaa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-10-22
DONATIVO.

Ssgdn NOS informa. 4 fin de
que 10 hagamos pdbhso en- essa'
colum mas, ell digno 81 Alcalde de
Arecibo, Presidenie de 10 Junts
de Socorros para las vicimAs de-
reciente incendio de Ia Villa, h,
destinado Ia citada Jnnta $3.50 q
favor de los que resulten dlero'
de Ia casa de 10 Saeesi6n R)ss
Marin. DichA sumS sera entire
gadA desde luego al que Sc pre-
sente con los document0s justlfi-
;ativos de Ia propiedAd de aquelIs
fiuca.
Q,sdA compIacido el die iagui-
do amigo senor Roses.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-10-22
DESGRACIA A.

81 CornegA Del BaiAil6a dc vo.
lansas.os de ssia CaptAl. vlesasts
Gonzales, q1e iasmAba pAgGc de a
taefnA qnc siaas5 Ayes las hoa0sea
taarhswa de usdraRnxa Al easiAsvs
de- - realentc del Casspa 81 K&
moaeg, veslA als& Do aAA@aao y @ao
le&sAdo. aos3e e. seso de- FwfoEsAe
&C gsegto. pscE aAoa eaAaEea tGdlst
daos sayos aon asvs 30 eso@ose E@ss
Ia aFF4tAage y seaAa @@stEsl eaA
ssae6 , Aasaa &c svSxaaeaAa. ssxAa
q nnVs1os l2t.s@sa. - srssaA zasaSa
d. asia, eaaAda eA kA8@e4a bssA
sAAsx se FvSasataA : aa sAsA. xAa
sAsss@a. pc ~ s%s pAtwso. saega.
saH aaA eAAA. 90 81 ss@as#sA8c >
gEgWs~@as &c ssvga - 81 4~svs@a !
eA - tesxa 4A4 - AAagAsAs q d.
aa5axha& &C. a p.As.sS@A SO Aaa
Fsask1ses. yss - 81 sssg s<4 ) ke-
80 GO 60 sa@sas ) @A al asss. ! -
* Ia IA "a I z1AMs.sz - g. So
taksa&ae J &c H@es@ c. @@ AsMa~ i
$50 sSs aas@8 &c AaAAssA a. ss xs@s
gA
~ sssaAAs4 @ss4 8ssssbas sks
- @asss@sssAs aa sA&. q as s&s ! aassr
sfzgxa 81 81 9sastsassa3assssss% ~ ssz@sr
sAA
As&sasss s&.sssss - 4sssAa 81 asa @sss sas
= Fsss as stsas asszaAaasasa Is sss&ss -
ass s2esea.
I Assss ssssss ssss ksss - s&aAsl &
&c a@a Assa asA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-10-22

El Excmo Sr Ministro de Ultra
mar, en- cablegrama recibido hoy,
dice al Excmo Sr Gobernador &c.
neral 10 siguiente:
Firmada Real Orden estable-
ciendo escala regres0 para vapores
ealidas so Habana; sali6 correo."
Louue de orden de 8. e. tengo
al gusto de trasladar & v. para
su conocimiento, y como resultado
de la exposition que q 50 ofcio de
8 de Julio fltimo aoompsfiara, y
que. informada favorablemente por
este Gobierno General, que venia
Qestionando Ia conveniencia de esta
importante concession, fu6 enviada
Al Ministerio de Ultramar CON car
"a Official de 10 del propio mes.
Dios guarde a v. muchos amos
Puerto. Rico, Octubre 20 de 1898
Jose GarciG ds la CoHchG.
Ss Presidente de Ia Oamara d.
Oomercio de esta Capital"
-,1sse
A ese hscho corresponds 10 o.
tisfaei6n de nuestro Concrete J
del pdblico en- general. Y noS
osros rspesimos los placsmes en-.
susiastas y Las vivas demoatracio
mes de intensa gratitud al Gobier-
no DOE 10 trascendental concession
que nueatrA celosa Camara d.
Gobierno hs gestionado con plau'
sible empeno; placemes que has
eemos extensivos oil Gobiernc
General, por el apoyo que h'
prestado, decididamente, & la Ca
mara, al Sr Garcia Molinar que
no ha descansado hassa YER reali-
ssdo squel prop6sito. al Sr Lastres
que interpuso tambien SUE ges-
themes, va Ia Casa ConaignatariS
Dc loo Srss Sobrinos de Ezquiaga
que coadyuvaron notablemente o.
4xito. Y fe'icitamos q nuestrs
C&nara por este nuevo 8 i'm
portante triunfo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-10-22
I'D II. R~

AcAha la mnere de arrebAtsr
a nuestra Communion | I1condicionaI
otra existencia importante, cuya
perdida es tan grande como ire
parable. Nos referimos a iues.
perAdo fAllecimisnto, ncurridc en-
estos dias, de nae tto muy dis
tinguido amigo y cGrgsi <ionario
D. Gnillermo FronterA, propieta
rio en- LAres, y Alcalde que ha-
bia sido de este mizmo pueblo ,
de Ia Ciudad de MaysgueS.
Antiguas y c0rdia!es relacions'
de amistad sosteniamos con ell s..
Ftonters, al que professbsmos Sin.
cero efscto que veiamos digns
mente correspondido. Y como
lie conociamos bisr, podemos ase-
gurar que era un hombre de me-
ritos ciVicos y personAles, ref,
xivo, psnsAdor. Ia lna inteIl-
genciA ampliamente cultivada ,
de una ilustraci6n no vulgar. To-
Conditional oe convi:ciones arral.
gadAs, siryi6 ala causa y al PART
do con 6rme adhesion ? constancis
La triste noticia de gu muerte
nos ha sorprendido dolorosamen
te. Ere sdu joven el Sr. Fronte.
RS, y hace pocos diss estavo entr,
nosotros. lleno a. parecer de sAlul
= vida. GQaieu hsbia de psnsal
que be hallAba tan eetcA de Il
lumbar
| Descanse en- ell aeno dc In divi-
na misericordia el alma del mao
grado amigo, y reciba gu angus
tiads fAmIlia Ia ex ore,i5n de nues
tro mas aentido pessme.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-10-22
DiputaCi6n Provincial.

En- Ia GaOetG do hoy Convoca Ia
Superioridad los Sres Diputados
Provinciales para las sesiones del
primer periodic semestral del CO.
Eriente afio econ6mico, las Cnales
sc inaugurarSn ell 8 del pr6ximo
mes de Noviembre, & las 8 de 50
mahana.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-10-22
Hl lnDlastO sODFs OIL Cafe.

En- el articulo anterior dijimos
que mereciA grsndes aplausos Ia
ipstancia elevada al Sr Minissro
de Ultramar por el ConseJo de
Direction de Ia AsuciaciGn de
Agricultores de Ia IsIs, solicitando
u rebsja en- este afio , IL supre-
HON absoluta en- adelante del nue.
70 impuesto sobre el cafe.
Las razones que abonAn una
fnedida como ssta quedan alli
sxpuestas, y nuestro humilde sen.
tir ha aldo completamsnte con-
ferme con el expuesto por el gre
milo de Agricultores. como no po
dia menos de suceder, trasandose
do asuntos que afsctan al interes
general.
Pasamos q extractar hoy las
gaxones en- que funda 10 Asocia-
ci6n gu solicitud. Tfas un con :
ciensudo preambulo. pass ell Con :
sejo 1 exponsr 10 situaei0n real y
positiva de 10 production del CO
f6, y scesiene con fundamento que
90 situaei6n no es tan brilliant.
como 90 supone, nj, auu sieodolo,
justihcaria que se entorpeciese e..
desenvolvimiento de esa riquexs,
castigando CON IN nuevo impues-
50 4 los produesorss, impussto
aun mas duro para ellos, por
% misma singularidsd, y al cuAI
ealifcan do privilegio en- favor de
loo osros frutos exceptuados dc
esa gsbela.
FL Consejo expone lac eireuns-
eancias varias que eoncurren 4 re.
ducir dc ma manera notable los
grandes proventos que sparente-
msnte ofrece el cafe. De IN Ia
do los crecidos gastos 4 que loa
sgricultores estGn obligaios pa.
"a oil irasporte do aus fTusos
oil nereado y q sus fncas de
sodos los arlieulos y efsctos que
nscesisan para explosarlss, por
radicar easi todas en- ell interior
del pai', en- terrsnos quebra ioa y
montuosos, y por Ia careneia
completa de caminos, que lac pom.
gan On comunicacicn con los eers
tros comerciAles, teniendo por ESQ
que efectuar los acarreos al lomo
Do mnlas y caballerias, por cen.
das y vefedas, que en- 10 ss.Aei6n
lluviosa 90 hacen inlransiiables.
De otro lado 10 an6mala aituAei6n
moretaria que hacs si,mpo asra-
viesa eIta leila, dcnde sl duieo M.
meTario circulante es IL plata me.
jeans, cuyo valor o6eiAl 90 pura-
mente Aetieio, t'niendo una de.
preciaci6n efestiva que hoy ss
eleva q un 40 por 100; de susrss
que, aunque el cafe laleaues aqri
an preeio, al pareeer, txorbilaa.s.
. ssber, de 20 4 80 pe'os el qu,p-
sal, 3 Stan los 4S kilo'. sl Que en-
realidad pereibe sl aRrieuI,og q,
tan solo de IL AIS peaos .am.
inferior q 10 de 20 p,sos, en- qas
70 sstima 10 Adninuttaei6n. al |
hacer el cGieulo para Ios up, O. SlI
A ssIo % sgrsgs 10 suma de aael
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-10-22
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