davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-08-12
WHERE DRESSES DO NOT FIT.
Weak Points of the Average Biouses and
EtOn ,Jackets.


The point where the average bodice
is not what II should be il just below
the collar at the back of the neck.
There are various other weak spots, as,
for example, where the sleeve is sewn
into the curve at the shoulder, but 1t is
in stitching on the collar that the un-
skillful dressmaker does her worst.
Even when she has fitted the shoulders
of her client with tolerable accuracy
She is sure to spoil her work by gather
ing the edge trihe as she bastes on
the collar or by leaving behind super
fluffy of mate rial which it is her duty
to trim away OF forty everyday
women in an everyday cable car often
not ono rejoices in a good fit just below
the nape of her neck. There are bub.
bles of silk On wooden which should
lie in smooth perfection. There are
collars curving ont, collars too big, and
collars too small, and there is, take II
all in all, enough dress goods wasted
in the combined mistits to make an en-
tire new costume for one of the mis-
fitted victims.
Tho present shape of the ubiquitous
Elton jacket has boundless opportuni
ties for fitting badly, and improves up
on them all. 1t lunches up its shape
less, seamless back In " way that wouli
make the best example of physica
culture look round shouldcred, and it,
loose fronts unconfined by the tiny
little belt which unfortunately ha,
gone out of fashion. flaps in the brecz,
like hnndkerchiefs upon q clotheslinc
Clever girls who have invested in thu
kind of Eton Jacket are now remodel
ing them into ,c trig little sort witt
. folded belt of black satin about tn
edge, whi III may be fastened and trin
- belts should be- Chicago TrabuuA
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-08-12
A Marrow Esca,,c,

He had gone to the dentist to have
an crratic tooth pulled, and his wife
went with him, When he had kicked
und screamed to his entire satisfaction
he took laughing gas and begun tc
talk. After he came to, he asked his
wife anxiously what he had said.
20. you fancied You were boy at
home again, and ravcd about ralSinP q
the chips"
He looked dazed. but managed to ask
feebly: Anything else?'
"Yes. You imagined we were gong
to be separated and kept saying: Let
US fly together. darling, where they can.
not find US. DO you feel better now.?'''
"Mucli better he rctorted cheertul
~. and he meant it.--Dctroit Free fress
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-08-12
SOUPS FOR SUMMER DAYS.
Light and Inviting Dishes With Which I
Begin Dinner.

Begin Dinner.
With corn costing seventy-five cent?
for /, dozen ears, it is unlikely that
green corn soup will spring into imme
diate popularity. But canned corn the
housewife has always with her. ant
with it she can make an excellent soup
Put four pounds of veal in one galloI
of cold water, without salt; cover close
ly and simmer slowly until the mea
will slip from the bones.e Strain tn.
soup to remove all bones and bits
meat. Add one can of prepared corn
with salt pepper and a little parsley
Simmer slowly for half an hour. JUS
before serving add teaspoonful o
flour beaten thoroughly with table
spoonful of butter. Serve very hot.
A delicious asparagus soup is mad.
Of two quarts of veal soup, two bunche,
of asparagus, two cloves, two onions
three peppercorns and little parsley
Boil for an hour and strain. Add pin
of whipped cream. After it is dishe'
season with salt to taste.
Amber soup is clear, light liquid
very rich and altogether desirable a
the first course at dinner. Boil togethe'
for five hours soup bone, chicken
and slice of ham. During the las
hour add two sprigs of parsley, half ,
small carrot, half small parsnip, hal
stick of celery, and an onion previ
ously fried in hot fat and stuck through
with cloves. Pepper and salt to taste
Strain the soup into an earthen bow
and leave over night. Next day remov,
the cake of fat from the top, take ou
the jelly and mix into it the beatel
whites of two eggs with the shells
Boil quickly for minute. Then re
move the kettle, skim carefully, takinJ
off the scum and the shells of the egg
without disturbing the soup itself
Pass through jelly bag. Reheat be
fore serving and add tablespoon q
caramel to give a rich color.
To make potato puree, which is
pleasing change for summer days, talk
ten pounds of potatoes, two ounces q
butter, two tablespoons of choppe
onion, two of chopped celery, quar-
of milk. u quart of boiling water, hal
teaspoon of pepper, teaspoon of sal
and u half cup of sago. Wash, peel an
slice the potatoes. onions and celery
Melt the butter and add to it the veg.
tables, stirring 1t for several minutes
Add the boiling water. When the vegs
tables are soft rub them through
sieve; add the milk; when the soup
boiling add the sago, little at tim,
and cook until the sngo seems cleal
Stir well and add the seasoning. .-Ch
cago Times
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-08-12
A SUCCESSFUL SPECULATION

How Millionaire (iirarl, of Philadelphia,
Started the Fortune OF a Drayman.
The advice of shrcwd business man
is sometimes of more value, even in a
financial sense, than direct aid. 1t
proved SO in the case of drayman who
was employed by Stephen Girard, the
Philadelphia merchant.
One day the drayman, who was an
Industrious, bright fellow, with a good
many mouths to feed at home, was
rich.
Whats that?" sharply said Mr. Gil
rard, who heard the grumble.
co." said the man, 81 was only wish
ing was rich"
'Well, why don't you get rich?" said
the millionaire harshly.
81 don't know how without money"
returned the drayman.
"You don't need money" said Girard.
''Well, if you will tell me how to get
rich without money, l won't let the
grass grow before trying it," returned
the other.
"There is going to be a shipload of
confiscated tea sold by auction to-mor-
row at the wharf Go down there and
buy it in. and then come to me-"
The man laughed.
II have no money to buy shiploed
of tea WITH" he said.
"You don't need any money, tell
you,' snapped the old man ''Go down
, and bid on the whole cargo, and then
come to me-"
The next day the drayman went
down to the sale. A large crowd of re.
tailers were present and the auctioneer
said that those bidding would have the
privilege of taking one case or the
whole shipload, and that the bidding
would be on the pound. He then began
the sale. A retail grocer started the
bidding and the drayman raised him.
On seeing this the crowd gazed with nc
small amount of surprise. When the
case was knocked down to the draynan
the auctioneer said he supposed the
buyer desired only the one case.
'Ill take the whole shipload," coolly
re turned the successful bidder.
| The auctioneer was astonishcd but.
on some one whispering to him that II
was Girard's man who was the speaker.
his manner changed, and he said he
/, supposed it was all right. The news
soon spread that Girard was buying tea
in large quantities, and the price rose
several cents.
SEQ and sell your tea," said Girard to
the drayman the next day.
The drayman was shrewd and he
went out and made contracts with sew
eral brokers to take the stock ut shade
below the market price, thereby
making quick sale. In few hours
ne was worth fifty thousand dollars
Harrison's Magazine.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-08-12


d'hote, his eye was constantly wander
He seemed to be upon thorns, for his
train was timed to leave at 2:3O.
At last dinner was finished, and des-
sert was being handed round. Just
then his expected lawyer appeared,
apologized for his lateness, and handed
the papers to his client. He then seat
ed himself in an unoccupied chair at
Herr Leisegangs side and began to dis
cuss various matters with great anima-
ton.
The waiter came around with al
monds and raisins.
Entirely occupied with the subject of
discourse, the solicitor put out his hand
mechanically toward the dish and
placed some of the fruit on the plate
before him, without, however touching
them further.
Herr Leiscgang and his solicitor sat
for Some time longer talking of busi-
ness, and then rose to go. They were
just about to leave the room, and the
lawyer lad already graspcd the door
handle. VIXEN tn, Suavc and deferen-
tial chief waiter stepped up to him
with a bland smi'c and IL little prelim-
mary cough.
Excuse me-" he sid with IL profess
sional bow. but the gentleman has
forgotten to pay"
The man of law looked with surprise
at the speaker.
''Pay?" he inquired. For what?"
''rhe dinner, sir-five marks. if you
please"
"Yor are mistaken; only sat there
for little, but ate nothing" said the
solicitor, with a gesture of impntience,
and was about to follow his hurried
client without more ado. bnt the waiter,
with the most polite smile in the world,
again assured him that he must have
FIVE marks.
"You are mistaken, sir-you have
eaten something" he asserted, point
ing to the plate upon which the al
monds and raisins still lay as corpus
delicti."
Gall the proprietor the solicitor
ordered. He was getting bot over this
impudent demand.
Certainly, SIR" said the waiter
The ceremonious waiter with the
ambrosial locks went off a.ld returned
in few minutes with his i.raster.
''At your service, SIR" said the pros
porous landlord.
II merely wish to request you to re-
prove your chief waiter" said the law
yer, as calmly as possible. He demands
five marks for some almonds and raj
sins which did not eat. This seems te
me little too much"
The waiter whispered something IL
reply TO the inquiring glance of hi'
master, who then stuck his fat thuml
into his capacious white vest and be
gan shaking his head slowly from side
10 side.
II am very sorry, sir, but my waite,
In entirely in the right"
Indeed! Such thing Is unhearc
Of! You ask five marks for an unor
dered and uneaten dinner! And simply
because sat here on q chair for ten
minutes!" The lawyer by this time wa'
boiling over with indignation.
''sir." answered mine host, as h,
raised his eyebrows with surprise, ''you
we're sitting at the table d'hotc."
And you took almonds aad raisins
sis." interjected the waiter.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-08-12
Hadn't Developed y.t.

The old lady who declined to employ
certain physician because he was only
"a practising physician, and therefore
not full-fedged medical man." has
found her prototype in the young doctor
told of by French journal.
He was twenty-six years of age, but
looked no more than twenty. Having
accepted an invitation to party in
Paris, he was introduced to several
ladies as DIR. So-and-so, when one OF
them said: what? So young and al
ready a doctors"
"Yes. madame" said he, apologetic-
ally; lana doctor, but as yet attend
only very little children" = Ilarper's
Bazar.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-08-12

--''So she is going to be your wife. I"
II don't know" but you said you
proposed and were accepted" "Phnw.
but that was q full half hour ago.
Inter Ocean.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-08-12
IIn. She : Young Mans

Miss Kccdick--O, yes, ! know Miss
Gilder,leeve very we'll, she's y friend
of my youth.
Miss Gaskctt-A what Is youi
vouth's mslnc?--Judgs. "a
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-08-12
Fruit In stono.

A collector of odds and ends in this
city has q remarkable representation
of fruit in stone. 1t is . bunch OF
grapes carved from amethyst OF rich
purple, with stem, leaves and tendrilss
cunningly wrought from malachite,
serpentine and jade. A basket is also
heaped with spples, peaches, oranges.
plums, apricots and raspbsrries that
prove on inspection to be made Of mala.
shite, rhodonite, Jasper snd oddly col,
ored marbles The Russ.sns sre olerAs
st this kind Of work and they make
handsome tables Of nslAsbite. IN. "
0pn. Y e
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-08-12

Overheard in the Nursery Don't
lie on your back, Freddie; 1t will make
you DREAM IAN right. mamIv, III
lie on my edge"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-08-12

-"Iiow do you like your new lady
help, Mrs. TodgersY' II should liks
her good deal more Mrs. Rodgers, Il
she was little less the lady and III.
tie more of help. Tilt Bits
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-03-12

menospreciAdos. de l& denigrante
preterici5D, del oSensivo privile~
gio. y hasta hay en- lairritada grey
quien "siente tenfrsele ell rostro
con las tintas del rubor y 10
Vergt Ii ~ proclsma que es-
tan de luto 81 y el pai', y ase-
gurs con jeremi&cs1 lsmsnta-
clones y !uctuosas elegfAs, pArc-
diando una frase hist6rica, que
todo esta perdido, tsdc, iucluao q
honorl
Lo que anda perdido entire
muchos de nuestros contradicto'
ces polfticos q 10 Robespierre J
Saint Ju.t es el ssntido comdn
' tan perdido, que dudamoa lle'
gu+n q eneon;rsrIo por muchC
que 10 husquen y Snuncieu ST
cerdida con prcmesas de grstifi-
GaCi6n J d&diva.
Es0s mismog, con aus eternal
anoma1ts, COZ aus eternss Rberra'
cionee, con Gus eteEnos UiceUerSa!
nos 10 eAtsn demostrando irrecu
sablemente un dis y otrc, sin c..
sar.
lBueno. bueno que Sc deshagsr
en lamentaciones fdnebxes y el
jsremiRdas Iuctuosas, pero este
hsganlo Eolamente para lIorar O,
tristisima situAci6u y su fsta
destino.
Porque acaban de probar, col
nusvo incoutrovertible argumen'
to, mientras el Incondicionalism'
y6rguese coronado de crecients
prestigios y glorias, Ia absolut
anulaci6n dalautonomismo, al pa
que 81 carencia absoIusa de vale
= de Influenza on la opinion pt.
blica.
/ lPobre psrtidoI
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-03-12
MANIFESTATION,

En- prueba de Unparalleled, y
aaendienGo q nsidOraciones de
alta y frsternaI politics; guardian.
do fidelidad q 10 mandAdo por
nnestra Constitution, y re.peto y
acstamiento q 10 acordado por el
Centro D.rectivo del PArtidu, in-
sertamos 4 continuation Ia si-
gulente, que nos dirige nuestrO
diatinguido amigo, D. Pedro San.
tistebAn y ChAvarri, diciendo
como g., y lsment&ndoIo nosotros:
La llamsrada de Adjuntas anuu.
cia el volcan: ahoguemoslo POI
convenience de tod0s. -"
Sr Director del Bo1ETrN MHR
CANTIL.
Muy sefor mio y de mi consice.
rsci6n: He leido en- varios peri6
dicos de la Co!eotividad un mani
1esto diriaiio Gal PaEtido" por
el Oomit6 Central, ooup&ndose dc
mi pobre personalidad.
No ser6 20 qnien juzgue & los
que 10 han 6rmsdo; que los juggue
primero su couducta y despues Ia
Ooleotivida1 a que partenecemos
todcs
Entre ell Partido que dirigIa el
Excmo Sr Marques de Ia Esperan,
ga "a. Q g. e) y el de hoy, la dife-
renoia es tan gr4nde, tan inmensa,
que no puede ser mds.
Era aqu6l IN Partido grands, de
Ideas Smpias y generosas, en- que
cab an muohOs hombres de ssber y
de pcsicl0u, que POGO a POGO hemos
visto desertar de nuestras Alas, Y
10 han dejado Teducido { tai extre
mo, que son pocos, muy pocos, los
que caben dentro de 6i.
La llsmarsda de Adjuntas auun-
ola el volca": ehogu enoslo por
cOavenlencia de todos, antes que
sslgs 4 10 superfcie, y quedemos
arrollados en- Su lava, 6 asfixiados
en- el humo sofocante que necesa-
rismepte hs de a a'rojsr.
De V. alto ) s. s 9 B. s. NJ.
Pedro SaHtisteb0n y Chavarys.
Puerto-Rlco, Mario II de 1898
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-03-12
Ia TIRANIl Dc Las TURBlS

NIsttros lectores recordarEr
sin dudG Ia espsntoss relaci6n QUE
de un iynehamiento, mas espsn.
toso adp, Il vado D eabo no hAcs
mul ho en- Texas Is ,tsdos-Upi.
doe } por lac turba'. trAGeribimou
4 estAs columns, rsproducien
lola de IN eolega ueoyorkino.
El pueblo so5erano quem6
taeg, Iento a un sujeto de color
por hsber eomeEido un dobe abo-
minAble crimep.
Muchos lyneAamisntos sstAn
'lscutandcse un dia y otro en- IL
Uni6n Americans, pero ell d .imo,
1 que Aluaimos, por sus horrore.
aas circunstaneiAs, inauditss, in
crtibls., tat;xs era Que CO maIe al
cabc Ia msdids de 10 * craei6n
Ihless
Vsrdad % cue en- Ia rsgOn tea.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-03-12
FIESTAS
Ri H0IOa DE- la MAO "SlNTA MARIA "

La Oomisi6n Ejeoutiva de las
mismas ha publicado y distribuido
profusamente una enthusiastic al0-
cuci6n dirigida & los Habltautes de
Ia Isla en- demanda de Ia coopsra-
ci6n material necessria para cele-
brar con toda bIi,lantez las pro-
Xmas indicadas fiestas. Pide al
capitalista 10 mismo que al de po-
siCion me1iapa que 81 artesano
honrado So generoso 6bolo, excl
tando a todos a que 10 lle7en & Ia
casa de Ia Presidents de la Junta
de DaHas. Plaza de Alfonso XII,
n1meTo Is.
Reproducirenos en- nuestro ND.
nero Immediate la plausible a'oou-
ci6n de que qusda hecho merlto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-03-12
CORRESPONDENCE ESPECIAL
DEL
30 AETTN M ERCANTTE.'
Paris, Febrero 13 de 1893.
Las cosas de Egipto.


Egipto SO ha despertado, su no.
nor nacioDal ha salido del atolladerO
en- que Sc hallaba, gracias a las
ideas del joven Khedive Abbas IL
La historla es muy sencilla; ell
Soberano ha provooado ana crisis
ministerial cuys soluG6n ha dis
gustado & los ingleses, puesto que
su amigo int;mo Mustaph&- Fehmi-
Baja dejaba el poder. Este Mi.
nistro es una de esas personas In
signiflcantes que no tienen opinion
personal, nj ideas originates; de
mcdo que los buenos de los iugle.
ses hacian en- Egipto todo 10 que
les parecia convenience, sin NADIA
que temer. seguros de la docilidad
del primer Ministro, quien por 80
parte, conociendo la escas de sus
m6ritos personsles y 50 carencia
de talento, no Sc movfa por no dis
gustar & los ingleseE. Para recon-.
pensar sus buenos oficios, ell Co.
pierno brlsanico le concedi6 ell t.
tulo de "Sir," honor qce le hinch6
de orgullo
El Suceeor de Musts pha era Fab.
kri- BsjS, hombre muY formal, Y
a6n Eas reservado, y psrtidario de
Ia naCionalidsd Egipcia y enemigo
irreconciliable del ingl6s..
Sc dice que, slendo Mlnistro de
Justicia, present6 dos veces su d.
misi6n, sntes que obedecer la vc-
luntad del Consejero ing IS.
Ell nombrsmiento de Fahkri-Ba.
ja para la Presidencia del Oonseio
de Ministries era up movimiento
en- favor de una politica nueva !;
una orientaci6n conforme 4 los gus
tos de Ia Nacion que quiere ser Ii
bre, y no estar dominada Dor Ia
gran BsetaIa. Ante estss ccnsi-
deraciones Lord Cromer hs obrado
CON mucha energia; envi6 telegra.
mas Londres, y al mismo tempo
dlo ordeues para que Mustaph&
tornsse al poder; pero ell joven
Monarca Sc resistl6 con IL misms
euergis, y para evitar IN percance,
copslnti6 en- separaTse de Fahkri
Bsja, pero no quiso volver a nom
brar & Mustspha y entreg6 el po-
der { RiaZ-Bsjs; ssf ha euedado
resuelta 10 question.
hi nuevo Presidente es hombre
de va!er, que trsbaja mucho para
eonsegulr 10 que quiere; Ioglate-
FRA no ha protestado contra ese
nomSrsmIento. Les etros depsr-
tamentos Be han dlstribuido del
modo sIguiente Tgrsne. Bsis, Ne. /
gocios extrsnjeros Mohammed-
Zehl BsjE. Obrss p6blicas & ins-
trucci6p; Yaeoub-Arkis- Baja, Sub
de Estado, oil preoedente
YousseE -Choud =. |
B ia. Guerra y Marins; Boutrcs- b. |
Ia-Ghali, Justicia. Ademss del
Presiflente, el 6uico que tenga algu. |
"a infuencia es 7 igrane. Baja, all
que siempre consultarap; ha yividoI
nueho tempo en- Europa, y aabsI
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-03-12
A MIS- ELEGT0RES
DEL DISTRITO DE- UTUADO.

EstoY orgulloso de las elocuea-
ses pfuebas de csrilo y adhesion
que me habels dado en- los dfas que
he permanecido eptre vosotros, y
por clio y ell heroismo que habeis
demostrauO en- 10 ldchs saoaudo
triunfante mi candidaturs, mi agra
decimiento sera e:erno.
Aoabais de demostrar qua los
leales del distrito de Utuado So 8
invencibles; teniais tai confianza en-
vuestras faerSas, que ooho d'as an-
tes de la el9cci6n dudabais de que
SO atreviaran 4 luchar los disiden-
tes; por esta confianza, unida & la
astuoia de los adversarios, perdis-
tets mas de 40 votos accediendo &
que no sc estableciera un Oolegio
en- Jayuya.
Ha0eis lido 6 Ia lucha en- condi-
clones muy desventajosas por talta
de preparation, y asi y todo vencis-
teis en- buna lid q los disidentes de
ese distrito, q los disidentes del dis
trito de Arecibo, a los disidentel
de Ia Capital y de toda Ia Isla, que
unidos los autonomistas, intenta.
ron derrotar mi candidatura.
Este triunfo ha sido el mas gran
de que ha obtenido ell Partido Es.
lpuhol Unconditional en- su largs
existencia, y muy especialmsnt'
So digno Jefe Don Pablo UbaEri
Icont'a todos aquellos descontento
lque no saben agrsdecerle el bier
Ique les tiene hecho.
/ Al placer que he tenido estre
chando ahi la mano todos vosotros
unir6 el de remitiros & cada electo
una prueba de gratitud antes d
ausantarme para Ia Peninsula.
7 antes de terminar estas lfneas
he de dar & todos los vecinos d
Utuado, 10 mismo que & los de Ola
les, las graoias por Ia sensstez
amsbilidad con que han procedid
conmigo durante mi corta estanci
en- Ia localidad. Oontad tcdos co.
la lealtad y ell carifio de vuestr
Dlputado electo.
}, Francisco Martin S6n0hes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-03-12

5eg6n Sc puede vex On los oos ca.
olegrsm-.s q le copiamos
Minisrro de UltrRmar al Go
5ernador General:
Para Obviar inconvenience ex-
puesto telegrsma V. e, respeoto
OirCunsor'pci6n Habana, Gobierno
tesueiv9 trSsladar jueves 2 de Mar
20 actos proclamation intervento-
res para circunscripci6n Habana,
subsistiendo fechas establecidaa
para restantes distrit0s y operaCio
nes electorales.
PublicarSse Real deoreto.
Absolutamente impossible varial
nhmerO legal secCiones."
-"M nistro de U tramar al Mar
quSs de Apeztegufa:
Tfasladado jueves dos ds Mar.
20, acto proClamsci6n inteIvento
ees circunsCripci6n HAbana.
GObieno carece asribuciones pa.
"a disminuir ndmero secciones.
Impossible mayor pr6rroga."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-03-12
EL N0MBRAMIENT0
D e ALC A L d ES,

La Gaceta de hoy publica, cor
e. CdmpIAse de S. E eel Real De.
crsto fschA 10 de Febrero ppdo
dictAndo las reglas d que ha de
sjuatarse en- 10 sucesivo el eierei-
cio de las fAeu tadss que Q arr.
20 de Ia VICENTE Ley Municipal
confisEe 4 los Gobernadores G., @
nerales para O. pombrsmiento de
Alcaldes.
En el ptox mo nGmero o re
: odaeirtnos J nos ecuparemos
del asunlo,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-03-12
Diferencia 6 favor de
la importacl6n..... 6.97S, ,765.S5

Oon cuya diferencia psrece que
la agriculture, 6 sea Ia exportaci6n,
esta en- ru ma, siendo 10 contrarlo,
porqne obedece 81 valor Official que
hace tempo sc viene dando &
los principales frutos del pa's, por
ejsmplo al cafe. que esta valorado
oficialmente q $28 los 100 k, mien.
trss que en- la plaza sc cotiz6 el 81
& $54, y asi sucesNameute otros
frutos, de manera que los 18 milo
mes 919,817 ki.os cafe exportados
en- 1891, figuran con un valor of
cial de $5.297, ,563.8S F; habi6ndo-
seles dado ell valor de $54, Sc hu-
biera tenido un valor verdadero de
$10216, ,03O.34, Y con este go de
muestra en- que consiste la diferen
oia entire Ia Importation y la ex'
portaci6n.
Tenemos entendido que en- Ia
Estadistlca de 1892 no aparecera
esa gran dlfereucia, porque la jan
ia de Aranceles y valoraOioneE
acord6 moditcar los valores de loG
expresados frutos, con arregio 8 loi
de Ia plaza en- dicho a1O.
NATEGAC CION.
Toneladas Tripuan
Bvqscs de drQueo. 1000 b. tes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-03-12
81 Jubilee episcopal do Is6n XIII.

Gran dia 81 de aver para 81
mundo catolicol Cumplisronss
elncuensa amos desde In feeha an
que ell ssbio y virtuosisimo Joa.
quin Pecci, hoy universalmente
conoeido con el nomtre de LEON
XIII, reeibio Ia mira episcopal.
a'eendi, ndo con el APPLAUSE de
cunstos = eonocian uno de los dl.
limos Psidatios de su gloriosa Cd,
Ersra eelssiaslica. 81 trsssusso