davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-04
a Grcu, offer and sncr,,ice.

Connie ncing from December
29th We will sell the balance of our
large stock Of clothing and gents
furnishings at exactly COST PRICE.
We do TINS in order to decrease our
stock before taking inventory, Feb
rnary LIST, '95. This will be your
chance to secure q good bargain. In
consequence OF the greatly reduced
prices that we are selling these
goods they will be sold for CASH
oNLY' BreSlauer & Anthony, ia
High street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-04
Death Prominent phy.,c,au.
BY Southern Associataj proso

HoVUOTHFuI TUBS.
New YORK, January 3.-Dr. Henry
Goldthwaitt, resident physician OF
the Fifth Avenue Hotel since 1878.
died suddenly early this in
the hotel of apoplexy. He was
the son of the late Judge Henry
Goidthwaitt, of the Alabama Su
preme Court, and WAS born in 1912.
lie entered the Confederate army
hs a private and rose rapidly and at
the close of the war had the rank OF
major. He was twice married aud
leaves two children, o O and
daug liter.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-04
Suits Against the 4. & ~.

Mr.. Francis Rieger, Mrs. Mary
Alice Ironmonger and Mrs. Jessie
Irene james, who were 80 badly in
lnred by being struck by train of
the Atlantic and Danville Railroad
Company at the Chestnut street
crossing last summer. Yesterday
entered suit in the Hastings Court
for $4,000 damages in each case.
for injuries received. Messrs. Muir
daueh and Marshall are ATTORNEYS
for the plaintiffs.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-04
SEN, LEXOW COMMENDED
Meeting of New York's Chamber
Of Commerce.
BLACKMAIL MUST CEASE,
Report Of Tammany's Misrule. The
Cost to the City to Continue the
Committee to JanurY I, 'o6.
President Appealed TO
For Help.
By Southern Associated pross.

New YoRK, January Sat q reg
ulnr meeting Of the Chamber of
Commerce to day the report of the
form, concerning an investigation
by the Legislature of all depart
ments of the city OF New York, vas
submitted by Charles Stewart Smith.
The committee recommends that
the Lexow Committee be continued
until January 1st, 1896, with power
to investigate any and oil of the de
partments Of this city that special
powers should be given to this COM
mittee to compel the attendance of
witnesses and to punish for CON
tempt, and that the grand jury in
the Court of Oyer and Terminer,
now e~mpanneled, should be retained
for the indictment and prosecution
of public officers who have been
guilty of corrupt misconduct in
office.
The report also says: Six years
of 1nmmany administration have
cost the city in bonded indebted.
ness and expenditures from APP
preparations $274, 81, 076, as against
1927. 05l, 919 for the preceding Blk
years, An average increase of over
So, OUU, 600 per nnnum, exclusive OF
revenue and assessment bonds.
The jury lists have been tempered
with and the fountain head of civil
and criminal justice has been pol
luted. Incompetent, unfit Or dis
honest persons have III many In.
stances taken the place of intelli-
gent, aggressive and honest citi
Zens on the jury rolls, to subserve
the corrupt and criminal ends OF
law breakers.
Public contracts are awarded to O
few favored contractors, while as q
rule, the departments are filled with
employees appointed at the dictatiCn
OF political bosses. aud of q class
generally entirely unit for po-
sitIors, Thousands OF men are upon
the pay rolls of the various depart
ment who practically do no work.
The committee believe that an eX.
animation by special grand juries
will not alone answer the purpose.
The removal of the head of the de-
partment to be replaced with better
men will not suffice. Wholesale re-
moval will not suffice. though neces-
sary. Wholesale punishment must
follow until 1t has drawn into the
meshes of the law not only the cor
rupt Official, but the corrupt con-
tractor as we'll. Blacknail and
bribery must stop. In all Of this
work the Legislature should do its
part.
In conclusion the committee
offered resolutions, recognizing the
value OF the work done by the
LeXow Committee and thanking
them Cor the faithful manner III
which they performed their duties
and extend their thanks to John w.
Gotf and his associates for the able
aud elective manner III which tho
evidence was prepared and laid be-
fore the public.
A resolution was adopted recon-
mending Congress TO pass u bill
which authorizes the President TO
appoint a commission of three Ok.
perts to make q thorough study of
the public timber lands, SO as to de-
termine what portions ought to be
be preserved in the interest OF the
people, and to prepare q plan for
their management.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-04
n Burglar shot

yesterday morning about 5
O'clock Officer Warren saw "a negro
trying to force g window open at
O'Rourke's house on Randolph
street. he made an effort to get up
on the man before he saw him, but
the negro 3 aw the brass buttons and
ran OF. The officer fired twice at
the man, but cannot tell with what
effect, as he succeeded in making his
escape,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-04
MoRTuARY REPORT FOR 1894.
Portsmouth the Healthiest City in
the Union.

Through the courtesy Of DR.. F. s..
Hope, Health Otficar, we are enabled
to furnish our readers with the
mortality for the year 1894.
Total number of deatns. 900;
whites, IT'S: eoiored, 12l; males, l49;
females. 100. Average percentage,
II 5S-l00 to the thousand.
Average percentage of whites,
IL. Is; average percentage OF color
ed, ~. Is. This is q most excellent
showing for a city of IT, 900 iuhabi-
tants, aud cannot be beaten any
where. The city has been almost
free of contagious diseases, and the
death rate from the same was very
small,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-04
OF Litue CniIa.

The funeral Of MIR. aud Mrs. G.. F.
Savage's little son. q. Rodman, took
place from their residence, in Cot.
thge Plnce, yesterday afternoon,
he servlces were conducted by Rev.
L. Men. Simpson. The remains
were Inferred IN Cedar Grove Gene.
terry.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-04
a >ucak shi.tarou,d

Ono night during the present
. a sneak thief entered the hall
of Rev.I Men. simpsons residence
ana carried oil his sous o~vercoat, an
umbrella and some hats. The front
door vas left open aud the thief.
seeing an opportunity of securing
some booty. took advantage OF the
same.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-04
9n OIGCn 'E'iinns

People overlooked the Importance
OF permanently beneficial effects
and were satisfied with transient
action; but now that 1t is generally
known that Syrup of Figs will per.
manently cure hnbltual con~stipat,ou.
well Informed people will not buy
other laXatives, which net for @ time,
put finally lnlllre the sYstcm.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-04
Our >tock Must he sold

In order to remodel our store. We
must have room for the carpenters
to WORK.. The large stock of cloth.
ing must be sold.
Our $500 chlld's suits reduced to
Sl.5O.
Our $500 suits reduced to So. 80.
Our Sl2.Oo mems suits reduced to
St. 90.
Our Sli.00 mems o~vercoats re-
dnced To $500.
Our 5000 child's ~overcoats re-.
duced to 3d. 90.
Nj. RosENBAUM,
ZIG aud llS HIGH st.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-04
PORTSMOUTH N|CK-NACKS
Odds and Ends Of Interesting
Facts.
SCHOOL BOARD MEETING
Moved to Texas. Confederate Vet
Grams. Norfolk County Court.
Warrant for Drunkenness.
HustingsnCourt. Judge
Watts Term.
There have been but few country
people in town this week.

There have been but few country
people in town this week.
Mrs. James Sanford, of Lawrence,
~ille, is visiting friends in the city.
The School Board will hold their
regular monthly meeting tonight.
MIR. Morris Brandt has goue
North to spend several weeks sight
seeing.
Baseball ia being agitated now.
BY the time the eason opens it will
be up to fever heat.
Sunday will be old Christmas.
Quite a number of people in the
country observe it yer.
Stonewall Camp, c.. ", will meet
Monday. the 9TH Instead of
Wednesday, as heretofore.
6 Ladies union prayer meeting will
take place this afternoon at $50
o'clock at Central Church.
The Norfolk County Court will
begin it's criminal term on the 2lst
INST. The docket is n heavy one.
Mr.. Kenneth a. Balm, a Young
lawyer, left yesterday for Texas,
where he will locate and practice
his profession.
wv - ~ CuDGcLue IlGD-
1esentetive of the Order of X. of p,
paid Atlantic DIVISION an official
visit last night.
A number of cars jumped the
track on High street near E1inehnm
yesterday morning. 1t took consid
cradle time to get them on.
Chicken thieves hive been PLAYING
uptown on Green street. Several
places have been raided and all the
chickens have been carried off.
MIR. aud Mrs. John H. joyce, who
have been spending the HOLIDAYS
with Mr.. Elder Lash, returned to
their home III Maryland YESTERDAY.
Miss Mary l.. Walton and Mrs. j..
s. Hammill left New Years night
Cor Annapolis, Md, to visit Mrs,
Hnmmill's uncle, Judge James g..
Sevell.
Rev. DR.. A. Z. Owen will deliver
before the Y. NJ. G. A. to night the
first of the series OF free lectures to
be delivered each week throughout
sbe winter.
Richard Boone. colored, was>ar.
rested yesterday for beating his
wife so badly that she canuot walk.
Justice Rutter bailed him for his
appearance when needed.
The Hastings Conrt began its
January term yesterday. Nothing
but civil business was done. Judge
A. 5. Waits commenced his second
term OF six years as Judge Of the
Hastings Court.
y we'll known white man who was
arrested aud was bailed for DRINK.
enness and using Indecent language
on the street, failed to show ND YES.
terday. a warrant was issued for
his arrest yesterday,
a committee from the different
churches divided up the presiding
elder furniture yesterday. Nor,
folk gets two thirds and Portsmouth
o%ne'thlrd. This Is made necessary
on account Of the division of the
district.
There will be m entertainment at
the Trinity Church Parish house to.
night for the benefit of the mother
mission. The entertainment viii be
Q dramatic one, entitled: Leap
Year III the Village with One Gen.
slemap."
Those whose names appear upon
the labor board ut the yard Ind
better re register to day, as 1t Is the
last day., or else their names Will be
as though they had never registered
IN the yard aud they will find il
nara To get 1t back III the position
st was before.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-04
Sudden Death.
By Southern Associated Press

MONTGOMERY, Ala, January 81
Theodore WEIGH. q prominent citi-
zen and Southern freight agent OF
the Louisville aud Nashville rail
road, died suddenly at 5 O'Clock this
morning at his home, in this city,
from a stroke Of paralysis.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-04
Questions.

Q.-Why are we in the shoe bust
ness 3?
A.-To make money,
Q.-How do we make it?
a. = BY Offering at reasonable
prices Shoes and Boots that fit the
feet, comfortable to wear, keep its
shape. and give people full value for
the money, Adolph Brandt, 2l3
High Street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-04

EOR IENr. - NO. 1O6 LONDON
4 street, Gig bit large rooms, front and
BACK porches. large hall, city water. pam
try, nice closets, fire place heater md
grntcs and double yard. This property
has Just been painted aud papered
throughout and IL i'll iirHt-class coudi-
ton. Is only two minutes from the ferry
and five minutes from the market Rent
S25 per month to minus tenant. Posses
sion Immediately.
JNO. l.. WATSON.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-04

lamps, ailk shades, wire frames.
doll carriages, toilet sets, pictures.
tables. rockers and everything else
at Crawford's Furniture and Carpet
House.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-04

q. Il. Welton & Co. have removed
TO 332 and 33i High street, two
doors above old place.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-04

January lst, 1895, We move our
STOCK OF boots and shoes to 219 High
'treei, next to Crawford's furniture
asore. l.. q. Long " Son.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-04
How, a, tI.ey 90.

What? Why, The prices on any
article IN our store. Suits for old
and young, stout or slim. it matters
not. Everything reduced to prices
that can't help but sell them. Call
at once and inspect them and we
Know you will buy. Levy & Jacobs,
200 High street, =
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-04
There Is good rensnn for the nonn

There Is good reason for the popu
larity Of Chamberlain's Cough
Hemedy. Davis n Buzard, OF West
Montery, Clarion county, Pa, say:
III las cured people that our ply
hic'ans could do nothing for, We
persuaded them to try IL bottle of
Chamborlnin's Cough Remedy and
shey now recommend 1t with the
rest OF u.s." % and 30 cent bottles
Ior sale by all DRUGGISTS.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-04

50 buys 2.210 pounds best Lehigh
Valley GOAL. j. NJ. Hatton 4 Co.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-04

>p"cihi Tor si," isonduy..
Cooking sherry at 9So per gallon.
". D. Booie, oil High street.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-03-13
ASOCIACION
de San Vicente de Paul

El domingo 6ltimo celebr6 On q
Palacio Episcopal una conferences
dicha Asociaci6n, presidida Dol
nuestra Reverendo Prelado y con
gran n6mero de ConSurrentes, en-.
tre sacerdotes y seglaree.
Sc reEaron las preCes de Costum.
bre; se leyeron estados de ingre-
sos de socios y recaudaci6n de fon
dos para el ejercicio de la carload.
hi limo. 81 Obispo pronunci6 lue-
20 alguLas frases llenas de unci6n
evang6liCs, y antes uno de loa Sc
fiores socios leyera IN discursO en-
pro de la propaganda Cat6lica. PoS
6ltimo. 90 hiS0 10 ColeCta, y el Pre-
do di6 a t0dos 81 bendiCi6n.
p Jefe de 10 Iglesia en- nuestrs
Isla trsbajs sin desCanso y CON 6xi-
to en- 50 apostolAdo, que 60 la ele-
vada mission de moralizar las cos-
tumbres y hacer el bien en- todas
sus manifg stacion es. A su llama
miento respon den no pocos de los
que Green I'm deber de conciencia
segu'r, On pate y sunque humilde-
mente, 4 aqu el gran h6roe de In
carload.
La obra de la osridad cristisna
en- asociaciones como Ia de San vi.
cente, viene 4 ser como 10 tsbla de
salvaci6n en- el gran nauffagio de
todss las creenclas, como eI asilo
contra los embates del error Que
pe,tuFba las COnclenClaa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-03-13
Rsvista de la Peninsula
Madrid, Febrero 2s de 1895.

4A00440a GO0kUAO ~ AS ASCOs
Toda jdbilo es hoy la villa y Corte l..,
EmpieSo mi Fevista parcdiandC
ell primer verso de la famosa trsge
dia RGqGsl. de Garcia de 10 Huefta,
Pero no crea listed que es tOd0
jaerga por ser hoy Msrtes de car.
naval. 81 afio pasado, en- mis- car
tas, decia 80, co 1templando 10 des-
|Animaci6n de les Calles en- estos
dias Ri carnaval ha muerto. ri
|nRevo Alcalde de Madrid sc pro-
|puso dar vida oil cadaver, y torm6
IN pEOgEama para slegrar los AMI
mos empez6 por dispoLer, aCer-
tadamente, que 10 fiesta 80 celebrara
EN- ell Parque del Retro, evitando
asi coItar 10 communication del cen
tfo de 10 ciudad con los bAFrios ex-
tremos, , prepare, imitando 4 We.
|neCis y . Roma, batalla de flores.
|serL Len.inss, confetfe, etc. Ls ma
tnraieaa conspiI6 contra los propo-
sitOs del Alcalde, y como haCe nm
mes que IL lIuvia torTencial tantOs
estrsgos y desgrsciss esta caussn-
do en- tOda Espshs, comprendimos
que no habia de eonceder a Ia ju-
ventud bullaDgueTa hofas de aoIszi
sin embargo, el domiD go, que anna
neci6 diluyiAndO, al mediodia sso6
Febo 50 cara Elapsha. sspasclsnde,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-03-13

que los cambioa deben y pueden
estar mueho mas bajos, y vamOs 6
demostraslo 81 pals. Los conner.
|ciantes de tejIdos han suspenGido
sus compass, por ahora, no solo por
10 aaormal de In sltuaci6D, sino
pofque en- Julio 8 en- Agosto regi-
E6 otra tRrifa arancelaria. 81 la q
columns se modiflca en- sentido ex
pansivo en- las olases 4. 4 6. del
Arancel seria inocente-aseguEan
los compradores-lmportar hoy con
desventsja. De manera que poi
ests lado no puede haber gran do
manda de papel, y disminuyendC
10 importation por cualquier con-
cepto. como no disminuya Ia pro-
ducci6n insular, el papel ha de es-
tar mas abundante.
Por otra parte, vamos 4 fijarnol
en Ia erpOTtaci6R de 10 isls, y como
40 podemos conocer la de este afiC
vamos cslcularla por ell metodC
mas racional.
EXPORT0 PUERTO RIOO.
Quintales metricos.
Il Az NaH Avdn.r Tahann
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-03-13

La mortalidad aumenta, y no ei
extrsfi 40, teniendo en- cuenta el esta.
do de 10 atm6sfers. Han fallecido;
en- Madrid, el viceslmirante de Ia
Armada d. jose Polo de Bernab&
ID. Fernando Perez del Pulgsr,
marques del Salar, d. Joaquin Par
do de la Costa, ex senador Y escri.
tor pdbliCo el senador D. Euge lio
OorcutFa ID. Adolfo de Qaesada,
conde de san Rafael de Luyan6 1: Ell
exdiputsdo a Oortes republican, D.
HOraCio Pascual, y el general de
Drigsda ID. Vicente Serrano Oalle-
js. I'm Valencia, 81 conocido escri
tor d. JsCinto Lsballa, y Ia seIiora
dofia Rosario aalisns. cODdesa viu
d. de Casa Rojas. Eo Badsioy, ell
escritor dIdasoAIico ID. Emilio Lon.
En OviedO, el popular ICeta aEtu-
risno AcehAl. Y en- Oolu1a, 81 80
neral de division de srtilleria ID.
Luis GonEaleK Moro.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-03-13
LOS CAMBIOs
PRODUCTION De LA ISLA.


lQn6 sucede CON los cambios, que
tan pefturbad0 tEaen al comercio,
" por que en- los dltimos dfas ha
habido una demanda de papel que
Sc considers Acticiaf I UDos ase-
guran que 90 ha expoFtado mucho.
Otros que todavia Qseda gran can
tidad de frntos en- ell merCado, y
otEos achacan el alEa 6 que los fran
COS. seg6n cabIegrsma de Cssas de
banca de Madrid. se cotisan en- 10
Metr6poli al Z pSf
LO cieFto es que el dis z del co
|rrlente se veFifcsron en- la plsSs
transacciones por $1,000 pesos 81
10 p9 con tendencia & 10 bsjs, y
len la tarde del mismo dia 90 coti-
Eaba el pspel sobre Espsha al 48
antes de aver al 63 y hoy. -. no
sabemos 4 que tlpo.
IHay motivo para eAtas bruscas
Cscilaclonesf IPuede sQui nadie
utiIIaaF el cT6dito en- condieiones
tan anormaIesi / Eabe Dadie, nj
aun eI mas avisado en- estas opera.
clones, { como debe calcular las
mercs ncias para reintegrar 81 i'm
porte uucs meses despues I
HI coFolaEio de eGtaa sacudidas
tiene que ser positivamente nm que
branto considerable para todos Re
necesario que una cabeza directors
normalite cate negocio, 60 treciso
que cefe esn augusta que desbara
t. Las opeEAcionea mejoE calculadaa
= que puede llevar 4 la fuina q las
slases eomeFciales mas trabajado-
ras. Ese cabeza pudiera serlo el
BaDco Espahol, lealmente apoyAd0
nor al comercio, 81 el Banco Espa-
mol tieDe resolution y eI comercio
com prende sus inteEeses. Esto de
que en- Ocho dfss tengan los cambios
una oacilaci6n de an Ia pS, 90 IN
desastre.
IPnede , dsbe seguiE esta altua-
'l6n ! oIsem0a que moi cFsemos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-03-13

Es ina lilenib'e el aumento dc
133 p. g en- los adsudos para los
/" ouesos debs procurarse para
tOdos ID rebsjA eoncedida { los
de Hollands, que pagan 4 eenta
yos por kilc.
ClGse dScim1tercerG.-El Am.
bar, q ssabache, eI coral, 81 mar.
fiI, ID sspuma de mar , los botc-
mes de todas clsses, con las AoreI
artiG :iales y sus eomponente.. ne.
.esitan una rsbsja gradual, pueG
han subido en- un 100. an 125 J
IN 260 p.S No hay Deeesidad
Dc indicar 10 eoTrespondien.e res.
pseto 81 proteccioLismo de loa
fosforo'. pue', alberta una infor
maci6r en- el Minilterio. de ell'
deIcender& Ia rssoluci6u que pro
ceda.
EI adeudo de sombrillas y pa
ragras excedA Al de los valores d.
10 mereancia. La partidA de jue
gos y juguetes, hoy con el Adeu'
do IS eensavo', debe volser & IL
qus tenia en- OIL anterior Araneel
81 dsreeho de $3.50 senaladt
81 kilo de "psiass de asta," q
superior 4 "a vAlor ; NO debs pa
RaT dc an psso.
| &c preciso adAptar los adeudo
de los sombreros { Lac f,rmaS
classs que aqui 20 usan, ' 9u'
son principalmente de "JIpija.
pa. de " lama armados, " d
" 6sltro , de pajs ordinaria.
| La forma de los adeudos en 10
llamados do jipijapa" di6cult
el dcspashc, y, para mayor faci
llidad, pueden refdndirse en- un
lsoIa partida lee 405 : 4C6 con
dsreeho de $4 docsna para la
clases ordiEariss, y con el de 50
para las demas de 8 psjas. e
sl ArAneel anterior pagAbsn todo
$3.50 10 docena.
| 81 valor de los sombreros d
lana Armados. partida 409, no pa
sA dc $3 Ii doeenA en- las clase
ordinaries mas corrieniei aqu
por 10 que todo dsrscho cue ex
eeda de- $3.50 resultA prohibitivs
| TAmbien rssulta prohibitvo {
dereeho actual sobre los sombre
ros de fie'tro 10 partida 412 q
debe sati,fAeer mas de $3 so.
| En sombreros para sefioras
ninos, % usan calidAdeS or1ini
riAs, que cuestan desde 20 D 10
francos docens : pOr tsnso. ssri
equita,ivo que el adeudo de
parsida 412 no ex :ediera de 8
dozens.
LIS gorrAs , cachuchas d
sodas clases pueden psgar 10 %
ma de 5 2 por doeeus.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-03-13
90 44O 326ls 9.Sss

Estos dAtos nos releVan de todc
comentario.
AdemAs, 10 isia expofta mielee
t6rmino medic. doce mil toneladss,
y On este afio 95 solo se han expor'
tado 1902 tonelsdss.
Tenemos, pues, en- 10 iela, casl
toda IL cosecha de aH6car = mlel
solo hemos exportado una quints
parte de la de tabaco, y de aQui .
81 de Dlciembre debemos exportarI
q NO se alterA Ia maFcha regulaE
dc nuestra producci6n, 366, ,41t
QuIntAles comunes de cate.
En el afio passdo, por este item
DO, habiamos expottado ya mas d.
l16 900 quintales de cafe. y los 81.
ros se ootisaban sobre Hspaaa de-
II al il pS.
A nuestr0 juiciU, la causa del al-
@ actual 60 debida exclusivamente
Y ID poca cantidad de papel que
hey en- plaza, y & 10 mucha deman-
do, fctlcia 6 veFdadera, que ha ha
bido tanto en- la Capital como en-
10 isla. Los allnacenistas de fru.
tos, ben porQue no tengan ordenei
de embarque, bien porque no LEI
conveDga el precio actua', proba-
blemsnte mas bsjo que cuando loi
adquirieroD, los mantienen en- sal
almscenes aunque sea 4 costa de
sacrificios, y no habiendo exporta.
cl6n abundante, no es posible que
abunce el papel en- condiciones t.
les que 10 lleve & una baja rapids
de carActer peTmanente.
Pero si nuestras existencias On
frutos rerresentan mas valoFes que
los que necesita la isla para henaI
en- el exterior sns com promises, en-
tonces oareCen de NgiOa esas Osci.
lasiones que todo 10 perturban
que pueden llevar ( mushos indus
triales & la ruina.
La normalidad en- los eambloe
como base aja para hacer operacio
nes mercanti.ep, y 4 I'm tempo mo
dlco, solo Ia resoluci6n del profile
ma monetario puede traella, 8 bier
una exportaci6n muy superior eT
valor Elective 4 la Importation; Pc
70 mientras este hermosO deseO nc
se realice, los grandes estableci'
mientos de cr6dito son los 6nicoi
que pueden evitar, en- parte, estol
desastres que originAn las bEuscaI
sacudidas de un 10 pS en- una %.
ma1a contra los cSlculos mejol
mbinados, oscilaciones tan Inn
preVistas Que llevan el desAlient6
Z los que trsbsjan con mas fe
con el mejor deseo de cumpliF sul
compromises.