davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-08-18
KENSINGTON MEMS.

Miss Sadie Kinnear has returned from
three weeks visit to Baltimore
Mrs Cady and son Walla ce, of Louisville,
Ky, are visiting Mrs. C. P. Clemonts.
Miss Jennie Buvall will leave Tuesday
for visit to her uncle, Mr.. James Petty,
of MlddlebrOok.
Miss Stella Gartrell has returned home
from an extended visit to friends i'll Pitts
burg
Prof ]. II. Langille will occupy the
pulpit of the Warner Memorial Church on
Sunday morning Mr.. Thomas R. Martin
will lead the C. E. meeting
Mr.. and Mrs Emile Huck, Miss Blanche
and Master Wardlow Huck have returned
TO their home in Washington from a month
spent at Valley Lawn with Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. c. Fowler
Miss Anna Lee, of Anacostia Heights,
is the guest of Misses Nellie and Garlic
Ogden.
Miss Mamie Davidson, of Washington,
is the guest ofMrs. j. Howard FiShback
Have you subscribed yet for the
Morning, Evening and Sunday Times
ut so cents a month?
The morning times., 1895-08-18

To that large proportion Of Washingto-
mans who more or less strictly follow the
teachings of that maxim which admon-
ishes humankind to eat, drink, and be merry
the inform alton that this city has perfectly
equipped breweries, the very best quality
OF beer. and the most polite and obliging of
managers win come as q greater comfort
ONE YEARS CONSUMPTION.
The total quantity OF beer consumed
here in the course OF year thus aggregates
325, 900 barrels of thiTty-two gallons each,
or at the lowest computation 10, 400 900
gallons. AS O consequence, it will be
seen that more than 41,000 900 quarts
of beer are consumed in twelve months
The fixed amount designated as a glass of
beer varies all the way from three table
spoonfuls to three-fourths OF a quart, and
hence the people OF this city are refreshed
each year by from $4,000 900 to
20O,0 900. 900 glasses OF beer.
Exclusive Of the agencies, the home brew
cries furnish steady employment to 150
men. Their payrolls aggregate $4,000
per month, which is distributed among the
local merchants. More than 100 horses
are required TO draw the delivery wag-
ons. The various foreign agencies almost
equal this expenditure OF money by reason
Of rent, storage and increased outMys
necessary to secu business.
The Government realizesd quite q re-
spectacle revenue from the home breweries
as the tax on beer is 81 per barrel, and the
sum OF $1,000 is annually contributed
by the three firms established here.
1t is not found desirable or remuneratiye
to ship beer from this city, and the line is
drawn at Alexandria, where all the COM
panies have representatives.
The quantity Of beer consumed varies
with the seasons aud depends largely
on the altitude of the Thermometer. There
is only about oue-half as much used In the
winter as during the summer months. The
and consolation than a cold wave after
an unparalleled period of torridity.
There is no occasion for those who use
beer, either for medicinal purposes, under
the direction Of skilled physician. or be-
come their own doctors and govern them
selves by their resources, to seek beyond
the limits Of the Federal City for more pal
atable, nectar. In fact, the axiom that sue
cess Is always rewarded with applause
could not be better exemplified than in
the liberal patronage given health-pro-
dUcing beverages supplied to the trade by
local manufacturers.
There are three breweries, firs t-class In
every respect, located in Washington. and
some half dozen outside firms have agents
here who compete for patronage with the
resident makers OF beer. The total product
OF the home breweries is about 200, 900
barrels a year. The agencies, by hard
work and hustling, are not able to offset
the manifold advantages possessed by the
The morning times., 1895-08-18
New York Cotton
BaItimore Afarkets.

Baltimore, Aug. 17.-FIour quiet, un-
cbanged-receipts, 1O,O93 barrels; ship
nents, 236 barrels; sales, 675 barrels.
Wheat firm rer-spot and month, 6S "a
a69; septcp Der, SO 1-2a69 So; Decem-
ber, 72 5-Sa72 "a; steamer No red,
65 3-4a66-receipts, 81, ,634 bushels: stock,
Ibo,S4l bushels; sales, Is, ,0G0 bushels
Southern wheat by sample 69a7O 1-2;
do. on grade, Sc 1-2a69 IL. Corn un-
settled and higher-spot, 40 12 bid;
month, 40 1-4a45 "a asked; September
40 bid; year, SO IL asked; January, 3S
asked-receipts, 20. .TS5 bushels; shipments,
IT, 143 bushels; stock, Sc, ,099 bushels;
sales, 62 900 bushels-Southern white corn,
45; do, yellow, 47a4S. oats steady
No. white Western, 27a27 1-2; No. 2
mixed, 25a25 1-2-reeeipts, 10 $50 bush
The morning times., 1895-08-18

acting compresSOrs, each one of which is l 4
inches in diameter by 2S inches stroke
This refrigerating machine is provided
with a crankshaft of 8 inches in diameter.
to which an overhanging fly-wheel is at
tached, the ny-wheel being l 2 feet in diam
eter and weighing about $4,000 pounds
The total weight OF the entire machine is
nearly 100 900 pounds.
The morning times., 1895-08-18
JOHN KILLIAN DIVORCED.

Infidelity and Inebriety the Charges
Against the Wife.
Judge Cole has signed an order granting
John G. Killian an absolute divorce from
his wife, Alice B. Kiilian The husband
rs a butcher, OF No. 210s 1 street north
west. The two We're married on May 16,
1874. Eight children were born, OF whom
three are now living.
The suit for divorce was filed September
l, 1894, the husband charging his wife
with being criminally intimate with a man
named Tenly, who, 1t was alleged, was the
father OF four OF her children. The wife
was also accused of the excessive use Of
intoXiCants.
The morning times., 1895-08-18
From a PoIiticaIPrtmer

'Oh, see, the house is on fire-and look
at the dense smoke! Why does not the
man standing on the corner turn in an
aIarm?''
The man does not see the smoke"
''Is the man blind?"
''oh, no; ;heisa smoke Inspector "-Chicage
Record
The morning times., 1895-08-18
Theft and Assault.

waiter White, colored, yesterday took
the umbrella OF William Rice and walked
away with it. The latter overhauled
walter aud demanded the return OF his
property Instead OF the umbrella he
got a licking, ana now Walter is locked
mp at NO police station on TWO ch3rges-
larceny ami assault. He was arrested
by Policeman Kuupfer.
The morning times., 1895-08-18

els; stock, e9,Oss bushels. Rye quiet
and easy--No. 2, 49-receipts. ,sS4
bu shells; stock, 1905 bushels. Hay
firTer, active demand-choice timothy,
14.50a15.0O. Grain freights quiet and
steady, unchanged. Sugar firm. unchanged.
Butter and eggs steady aud firm, uR-
changed. Cheese firm, unchanged
The morning times., 1895-08-18
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The following are the opening. the high
est and the lowest, and the closing prices
Of the New York stock market yesterday,
as reported by Snsby & Company.
The morning times., 1895-08-18

Have yOu subscribed yet for the
Morning, EvcntSg and Sunday Times
at 90 cents a month?
The morning times., 1895-08-18
BEVERAGE OF THE PEOPLE
WashingtOn's Breweries and
Their Enormous Output.
GROWTH OF THE INDUSTRY

Three Establishments Which Annu-
ally Produce 100000 Barrels of the
FOaminG Liquid 5 900, 900
Gallons a Year Consumed in the
District-Large Imports Made.
The advocate., 1895-01-02

W. H,
do
Of
AIoPruG
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-03-07
A FOREIGN INDUSTRY.
We Use Millions OF split stool Rings, But
- Don't Make Any.

We Use Millions or split Stool Rings, But
Don't Make Any. t.
tive handled and sold forty thou
sand gross of split key rings since
1867" said the little man in an over
coat and a white sweater, 'and not
one of them was of American make"
"Why, how Is that?' asked a New
York Sun reporter. $500
because there are none made in
this country" replied the little man,
with a smile that lifted one corner of
his gray mustache. "No, sir" he con-
tinued, '.the making OF split steel rings
is an art that we haven't got hold of
yet, somehow, and / must say often
wonder at it,"
"Whcrc are they made, then?"
'"The best, sir, are made about fifty
seven miles outside of Paris, at little
manufacturing town whose name |
can't just now recall. The next best
rings arc made in Sheffield. England,
while rings of inferior quality, mace
from Swedish iron, are manufacture
in Alsace. I don't know that the stcl:
in the French rings is any better thai
that used by the Sheffield manufa.-
turcrs, but the Frcnchmcn in this, as j.,
making their things look we'll Tho
Sheffield rings are polished with OIL
and emery, and that gives them dali
Stecly look, while the French rings are
polished by the dry process, with what
they call 'crocus POWDER 4 sort of
coarse rouge"
What are the extremes in size of
split rings?' the man was asked.
The smallest that ever handled"
he replied, were thrce-SiXtccnthS of
an inch across. They are gildcd when
they reach this country and arc used III
cheap jcwelry. The largest key rings
| ever sold were two and half inchc
in diameter, and those 1 sold to the
wartlens at Sing Sing. In fact, they
are called prison rings. That key ring
with the two little knobs or bose
through which you slip the key, is also
French manufacture, and indeed /
have never seen an American key ring
except that clumsy little thing where
you have to move around a small round
double plate with n notch in it, and
then spring out the open end of the ring
through this notch. ] must say" con-
cluded the little man, musiuGly, II
often wonder why we don't make
rings over here. Even now there; a
forty-fve per cent. duty on them, and
they could be sold ut half their present
price and still bring n good profit.
Why, just think, sell over one hun
bred and fifty thousand rings year,
and there must be millions of them
handled every year in this country
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-03-07
ESTRAY NOTICE.

Taken up by II. G. Irland, Colum
bia, Elko County, Nevada, one bay
horse branded l16 on left thigh, 8 or
8 years old, weight 1000 pounds; one
gray horse branded 116 and III on
LETT thigh, 8 or 8 years old, weight
300 pounds. Both work horses.
These horses were appraised by j.
l.. Winter and Jesse Winter on the
2Sth day Of Dec. 1894, at $50.
[. II. PoGUE,
j. p, White Rock Township, Elko
County, New. iil2m
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-03-07
CARSON Mar. 8, 1895.

SENATE.
Senate met ut il A. NJ. President
Sadler in the chair.
Roll Called. All present.
Prayer by Chaplain Mitchell.
Journal read and approved.
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS.
Substitute for A b No. 81, the
Washoe county boundary bill. Agri-
Culture, counties and county bound
aries.
BY Denton, A B No. 11S-Amend-
atory of Act to provide the State rev.
enue. Ways and Means.
MOTIONS AND RESOLUTIONS.
Skaggs moved reconsideration of the
vote whereby S B No. 43 was passed
yes -erday Ownership and interes on
public lands. Motion lost.
M moved reconsideration of the
vo e by which s b No. 81 was lost
yester lay. Carried.
GENERAL FILE.
BY Comins, S B No. 62-To change
the name of the State Insane Asylum
to Nevada Hospital for Mental Dis
eases. Passed; Il ayes. 2 absent.
BY Martin, S B No. 54--To regu-
late proceedings i'll civil cases; passed
Ii ayes, . absent.
BY German. A b No. 4-Amenda
tory Of Act relating to elections and
to more fully secure the secrecy of the
ballot; stamp to be used instead Of
pencil in marking ballots. Dis
'cussad at considerable length by
Maute, Skaggs, Patchen and Gigroux.
On roll call the bill failed to have
constitutional majority; ayes,
nays, absent.
At 1918 recess was taken till f:3O
Pm.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-03-07
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS.

by Eoyle, S b No. GS-Providinp
for the consolidation OF Douglas
Ormsby, Lyon and Storey counties
On motion of Gignoux, referred 70 q
select committee from each of the
co unticS mentioned.
by SummcIiicld at the request of
Senator Wise S Is No. G9-To protect
the wages Of labor. judiciary.
By GIgnouX S Is No. G9-To pro.
vide FOR the construction and furnish
ing OF an annex to the Nevada State
Insane Asylum. Referred TO the
State Prison and Insane ASYLUM Com.
mlttcc. Subsequently it was taken
up and considered in Committee of
the Whole, Maute in the chair.
1l1OOO appropriation required.
Passage recommended and in regular
session report adopted.
> Is No. GO The General Appronri.
aLon Bill for the civil government Of
the state of Nevada for the fscoI
years lS91-96, was now tabcu nm for
consideration, its passage being rec
commended by the Committee. The
Dill was carefully read by sections and
considered. 1t finally passed unani
mousIy. Comius moved that the bill
be transmitted to the Assembly rs
soon a8 cNpcdicmt. Adopted.
n u No. lO9--Amondatory to regu-
late proceedings in criminal cases in
courts OF Justice. Compcls payment
or witness fees. Lost.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-03-07

UulI." ::i,o blow Their "i:n horns
seldom f"rlish good music for other
folks. Hams Horn.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-03-07
AFTERNOON SESSION.

BY Coryell, A b No. ITO define
the manner of electing County Com-
missioners. Came up on special Or
der. After considerable discussion
the bill passed, 8 ayes, 3 noes, 3 abb
sent or not voting.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-03-07
STATE LEGISLATURE.
SEVENTEEN d SESSION

Forty-rourth Days Proceedings.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-03-07

Get your job work done at the In
DEPENDENT Office.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-01-14

in1puesto industrial sobTe oil azticar per otrO
de pagos al Estado. Tambi6n piensa du-
mentar los derechos transitoTios sObre las
lInpOrtacioness Continuara subsistiendo
el ilupuesto de carga
Madrid, @. lei COnseiO de Ministries
sc 0cupara hoy en'la question de la refOr-
ma pohtica y arancelaria en- las antillas.
I Sc aulnenta considerablementee ell nlmerO
de individuos que han de formar la comi-
sion encaTgada de prepararar La refOrma
del arancel colonial Dicese que laTconi-
sion estara constitnida por diez y seis re-
lpresentantes de los intereses de Cuba; on
ce representatives de Puerto-Ri y sdoce
de la Peninsula. Tambien formaran par
tie de La comision nueve individuos ajenos
q los intereses que van debatirse El Mi
nistro de Ultramar ha declarado que con
ObJetO ole que sean vencidos los enemlgOs
de la refOrma arancelaria en- ell senO de La
misma comision que ha de prepararla, es
por 10 que les ha dado participation en-
ella. Agrego el Ministro que esos enemi-
gos Sc agitarfan mas, 81 Sc les excluyese
de la cOmisiOn.
Nueva-Y York, 9. Ell ministro de los
| b. U. en- Madrid Mr.. Taylor, ha notifcado
al goblerno de Washington que ell de Es-
pana ha resuelto rebajar los derechos que
pagan las harinas americanas al ser I'M
portadas en- Cuba y Puerto-Rfco, a1adien.
do que ell decreto Sc publicara en- breve en-
| la Gaceta Official De este modo cesar las
causas que podian obligar al gobierno
americana q tomar represalias. Segun di-
4 cen de Madrid ha estallado una bomba de
dinamita en- la estacion telegrafica de Ses-
tao, en- Bilbao. Los hilos quedaron des-
/ trOzados. Sc ignoran otros pormenores.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-01-14
10 DEL DIA
EL PATRON ORC
Los pesos mej6canoz
EGcdtdcli6n popular

Eccdtoci6n popular
Aroche era Ell tema de la conversa-
ci6n general en- esta Capital, ell Sc dice
que circulaba de que el Gomercio pen
sal reducir SO centavos el valor de
los pesos mejics snos y establecer Ell pa
t On orc en- todas sus transacciones.
Aun cuando la generalidad del We
cindario conYiene On que es impossible
sosten por mas tempo Ell desorden mo-
netario actual culpan severamente al
gobierno de Madr por 81 abandono ep
que nos tiene aIte una ss;ittuacion tan
ecepcional insosttsnible como la que
atrayesam1css,ia IA opin On pdbliea como es
Natal ss5 "a en- eS tos casos, esta dividida res
peeto de los procedimientos que deben
emplea SO para extirpar el NAL que
no anne a1a con La bancarrota general.
Cada cual arrima Ia brasa su sal dina;
SO temen las consecuencias de una tran
sacei6n violenta y sobre todo d los ju
d1os-.-quO nunca faltan, ,-que podr1an
aproveehar el rio revuelto para saoar ga
nancias escGndalosas
ST ell patron orc llegase sacramento q
establecerse,,-q va de hecho esta establO
cido por el Conner cio,- deberfa ser dema-
nera q. no afectase otros intGrsees tan sa-
grades como los de los capitalistas: los
dependien 'es, los jornaleros, deben ser
medidos con Ia misma vara. Los suel-
dos y jornales han de pagarse en- pro,
porci6n al alza de las mercancias. Otro
p1ocedimiento seria iniouo y podrfa tras-
torBar 81 orden phblico.
Esta maf1ara hemos tratado de re.
coger noticias de los SO dice de aver. La
Ciu ad esta perfectamente tranquila y
los precios de los artfculos de primera
necesidad no han sido alterados Las
mercerias, pelet'r1as quineallas etc, 81,
han aumentado el precio de sus mercan-
cfas, segun hemes dido -decir, con un so
por eiento sobre el valor de los tipos de
ventas hafta aver
Dfcese que anoche fueron sllamados
al palacio de Santa Catalina por S. 3. ell
Gobernsdor qederal. los se1ores Her
naiz. iza y Lui1a Don MANUEL. Ha-
blose segun SO cuanta de la question del
dfa. Les diehos sencrss parece que con-
testaron con ambigiedades al Goberna-
dor respecto del acuerdo que Sc cree han
tornado slgunos gremios del Comercio
para aumenter el SO por ciento en- la
venta de las mercancias FL Goberna-
dor cuentan que les signifc6 las penas
en- q. segun el c Cod1go Penal, incurren los
conner ciantes que Sc confabulan para al
terar los precios deaus mercaderfaS.
Hoy hemos visto nm recibo expedi-
do por una casa de comercio de esta pla-
"a otra que le compr6 mercancfes por
vslor de p pesos SO centavos. El dioho
recibo, puesto al pie del border6, dice
asf:
'.Recibimos los espresados veinte y
tres pesos con 81 centavcs en- moneda
meiioana con el aumento de SO por Glen
to que son 35 pesos 81 centavo."
Los detallistss de provisiones no
han aumen tado, al monos sensibl lemente,
81 preoio de los artfculos de primera ne
oesidad. En- las tiendas de ropa no se
ven compradores.
Hablase de que el Banco Espanol
EN- AGO hoy con rumbo & la Peninsula,
So mil pesos en- orc para cubrir los giros
que hab1a hecho antes de ahora.
Las anteriores noticiaa son las que
homos podido recOier hasta II hora 0ne
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-01-14
Recortamos de La Democracia !"

Segdn cartas que recibimos hoy por
81 correo de Espafa, el dictamen de La
Junta de Moneda favorece la creaci6n de
una adem especial para Puerto-Rico Es
10 peor que puede venir: antes que ESQ, ell
dtluyao. 81 los agricultores, por vender
sus fTutos con prima del so por ciento, no
quieTen darse.a partido, venga la introduc-
cion ibre de soles, venga el patron orc.
QAalquier disparate es preferible al dispa-
Igate iaslgne De "a AaQneda especial
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-01-14
NOTCIAS GEN ERALES

s La Democraciao en- vista del alza
extraordinaria de los giros en- Ponce, dice
que le parece va llegando Ia hora de hacer
algo muy serio para evitar ell desbarajus-
te. Dejarnos arruinar es impossible.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-01-14

ABASTO PUBLICO.-Isa carne deres
Sc expendera desde el IA al 20 del actual, q
% ochavos ell kilo. La de cerdo Sc vende
q precio conventional por no estar sujeta
subasta.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-01-14

Aver trat6 de suicidarse tomando una
dosis de laudano, lavecina de esta Capt.
tai, en- la calle de Tetuan, Josefa MORO
Fue asistida por ell doctor Lassaletta.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-01-14

Ell ioven don Antonio Granados fue
conducido al cuarto de socorros por encon-
trarse en- la Gale atacado de un accidente,
de que viene padeciendo hace tempo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-01-14

~ 4 fallecido en- esta ciudad
~ conocido propietario Gu
lgarica.
rk, 3. Las cuentas de la
aleva-Yo York arrojan una dis
'eintisiete millones de dollars
aciones, durante ell pasado
a salido para Washington
! do importadores para que
srno federal por la manera
acen en- la aduana de La Ha-
oraciones de azdcar. En- San
e Sc han presentado casos de
Iedad, que los medicos han
10 de colerina. Comunican de
ethan sido puestos en- liber-
ht9 anarquistas, de los compli-
'atentados ocurridos en- esa
hecho ha causado disgustos
ion. Segdn las ultimas noti-i
aghai, el gobierno del Celeste
TIA resuelto a no ceder g.
IS ning1n terriorio. Segdn des-
soma, Sc ha descubierto en- ell
gue Sc han robado varias minia-
an merltO y celebridad. Han
iicias & Paris de que una avan-
ploradores franceses en- ell Con-
Z atacada y destruida totalmente
;igenas. En- los circulos polfti-
lin, Sc cree que el principe de
] caera pronto, Y que 10 sustitui-
1illerfa imperial Ell conde de
I'll emperador Gui1lermo aca-
1r 4 este la orden del Aguila
munican de Sofia que ha ocu-
,oobranje I'm espantoso tumulto,
0 de una discussion entire un di-
n ministro. El diputado acabo
,aano al revolver y emprender-
n su cOntricante. Este sali6
arios lgieres resultaron heri-
Fork 4.El secretario de Ia
Mr.. Carlisle ha ofrecido q La Coz
mportadores de Nueva York.
.1edio de valOrizar los azyicares,
a eludida La ley mi Sc qnebranten
les del comercio. La sefiorita cur
Acosta, hiia del se1or Ricardo
ha casadO en- esta ciudad con ell
Mr.. Williams Stokes. Seglln.
ondges hR 1egado A Europa IN
NJ
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-01-14
MOVIMIENTO de vapores.

El espalol 6 Vasco saldra el Is
del corriente para Arecibo y escalas hasta
Arroyo. El espahol ssIda 'salio de Cadiz
directo para este puerto Ell cuatro del ae-
tual. El ingles Kate Faweet" saldra de
Amberes para este puerto el Is del actual.
El esp. sSGran Antilla" salio de Canarias Ell
2 del actual directamente para este puerto
y seguira viaje para. .Mayaguez, Ponce y
Habana Ell espanol 'sM6xco" saldra el "A
del actual para la Habana escalas. Ell
espafol "Ibo Bosch 10 hara ell Is del que
cursa por la costa Oeste de esta isla. El
esp. s.Ciudad de Cadiz", salio de esta ciu-
dad el 10 del corriente pa esta Capital.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-01-14

Nos escriben de Utuado que la imagen
de San Miguel que hace POGO Sc importo
de Barcelona, fue adquirida con los fon-
dos que existen procedentes del sueldo del
alcalde sefior Casellas, que los ha cedido
con destino obras beneficas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-01-14

Dice I'm colega poncefo: "Noticias
de la Capital, que recibimos directamente,
nos aseguran que las autoridades de Ma
rina de Hacienda han telegrafado Ma
drid, de un modo Official, advirtiendo a los
poderes publicos, que es va insostenible la
situacion monetaria, y que Sc impone una
solucion que resuelva de una vez Ell con-
ficto que nos acerca ell alza de los cam
bios.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-01-14

NOTARIA.-La que era de don Juan Ra-
mon. de Torres es ahora del Licenciado D.
Jose Agustfn de la Tore Sc halla esta-
blecida en- la calle de la Fortaleza casa MI
micro 48. Horas as de ofcinas, de s = hyde
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-01-14

Las Aduanas de esta Isla han produ-
cido durante el pasado mes de Diciembre,
la suna de 277, ,943 pesos con 12 centavos,
que comparable con la recaudacion de igual
mes en- 1898, acusa un anmento lfquido de
62, ,1O6 pesos con 81 centavos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-01-14
DESCRANADORAS de maiz. = El M

UESGRA ADURAS de malz. = El mas SEN
clio, el mas practice, ell mas barato del
mundo. Desgrana mazorcas de cualquier
tama1o, lanzando la t1sa automaticamen-
te al otro lado.6 No parte el grano. 9 Pre-
clos, inclusive lave inglesa = barrOno, 4
pesos. os.---MULLENHOFF Y KoRBER.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-01-14

Sc encuentran en- esta Capital nuestros
estimados amigos los sefiores don Francis
co Blanes Y don Ventura PLAZA, que de I'm
momento otro regresaran q su habituaI
residencia de Mayagiez.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-01-14
a AESc0PETA De RAlnM

lde una ESCOPETA DE SALON. CON
s'JLAs, todo baratisimo. Clase SUI
garantiza su solidez u buena
Jn BE ense1ara a quien 10 So
1girse q los Sefores. SOBRINOS
lQs que venden mas barato,
5-3