davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-10-20
Care Of Young Trees.

L..
Trees that are not on cultivated
land should receive especial care un-
til they have set about two years.
Trees that do we'll the first year
aften die the second, because, sup
posing them to be out of danger,
they receive no special care. In our
climate the sun is yarv hot and we
osen have lons'.......entinued dry
weather, sometimes so long as to
dry the earth below the roots of trees
that have been set but a few years.
As tree full Of leaves exhales a
large quantity of water every day,
the roots, to keep the tree full, ex-
haust the moisture from the soil so
rapidly that when capillary action
is checked by a hard-baked crust on
| f.tf
top, there is not enough moisture
drawn from below to supply water
in sufficient quantities to keep life
in tree. TO keep the soil in good
condition it should be either well
cultivated, or we'll shaded; the lat
ter may be BEST done by mulching,
if done before dry weather com
mepees. The mulch should, if pos
sible, be applied early in the spring
1t is wonderful what a difference it
makes in the moisture of the soil
whether it be well muched or left
exposed to, bake ia the sun, -0rang'
County Farmer. 'e D"@.. a .'.i
l ..F h..
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-10-20

p While the farmer seldom reaps
extraordinary profits from his labors,
yet his gains are sure, and his pro-
perty is Of that nature which has the
element of security. Unfortunate
generally is the man who, discon-
tented with the moderate profits of
safe investment, rushes into specu-
lative ventures with the hope of in
creased returns. In' the will of the
late Moses Williams, a millionaire
of Boston, is the following advice to
his heirs : keep the same property
which l. leave you, rather than to
excliange,it for other property that
may promise a greater income. |
have never looked fora large income,
but have sought the greatest security
of the principal; governed byg this
rule, | have met wifi few losses, and
to this | owe my large estate"
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-10-20
ANDY TAYLOR.

The Supreme Court on last Sat-
urday confirmed the sentence of the
lower court, and sentenced Andy
Taylor to be hanged at Loudon on
the twenty-third of November.
William Villa lEaapstey, the negro who
murdered Allen Jeffers, in Cambell
County, a year ago, was also senten-
ced to hang at Jacksboro, November
90.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-10-20
MATERIAL DEVELOPMENT Of The SOUTH.

/ IL IS very gratlffying TO observe IN
the Southern press constant testi-
mony Of the great change which the
last few years have wrought in the
industries of the South The cotton,
crop is no longer regarded as almost
the sole independence of that section
of the Union but manufactures are
receiving the attention to which they
are justly entitled. The magnificent
natural resources Of the vast empire
which stretches from the Potomac
to the Rio Granke are being develop
ed, and every paying investment
attracts fresh brains and more CAPT
tai to it's vicinity. With the advance
of the industrial era comes a de-
mand for better means of trans
portation, and the, multiplication of
railroads and the better equipment
of old lines have grown apace. The
activity which has thus been fresh
ly impaired t9}r the e South, has borne
fruit in other directions. Farmers
have awakened to the fact that
wheat, corn, fruit and vegetables
can be raised and, disposed Of at
profitable prices, and now the South
is almost independent Of the West
for its supply Of breadstuffs, while
it's shipments Of fruits and vegata-
bles to the North are yearly in
creasing and ls|'r bring ple much nlhl gain to the
enterprising growers. Improved
agricultural methods go hand in
hand with the diversifcation of in
dustry, and it is safe to predict that
the cotton crop of the South will be
all the larger under VI qssfaNy favorable .ci-
matte conditions, for the attention
given to other crops and the pro
gressive ideas received by farmers
whoFhase at length been convinced
\ that they. can learn soMetLing new
about their own business. The CON
clusion is proved BY the fact thai
; last seasons crop was the larges'
ever produced, falling but a. few
bales short of 100000. The crol
this year will be smaller. as tht
d weather has been unfavorable, bu
coming seasons will see these figures
greatly exceeded. And the more o
this crop that is manufactured wher'
it is raised the greater will be th
gain ofthose who raise it, and, there
: fore, the stronger will be the in
!, ducement to continue its cultivation
The growth Of the South in tn
manufacture Of cottongoodsi show
by the statement that 40 per cent
Z more bales were used by Southern
I cotton spinners last season than til
) one previous. The total number o
q spindles added to cotton machiner.
: in the United States last year wa
: 100000, of which 100000 wer
o taken by Southern States.-ltV
: i.iy G. ,,,tlah iarG :s -
r age .t4lett 3noOi 9u.aal Hea.>
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-10-20

The future is always, fairyland to
the young. Life is like 1 beautiful
and winding lane, on either side
bright flowers, and beautiful butter
flies, and tempting fruits, which we
scarcely pause to admire and, taste,
SO eager are we to hasten to an open
ing which we imagine will be more
beautiful still. e1c'.,4 -, '"A :. /,
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-10-20

According ITO the Montgomery
Advertiser the increase in the trade
of that city's business during the
past year exceeds S2OO,ooO, while
in Selma forty-six leading business
houses did a business-of S11.Sl4,650.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-10-20
Recently, near Jonesborroc,, rc,,.A Ark,

. til :, Ni' =, i,iU- l0 4.a-i ~ rfS4s
five railroad ll opiaud laborers were in camp
enjoying themselves, two playing
the violins and knocking bones and
three dancing, when a dead. treoi
,tell, ikillinSthe dancers and woundl|
ing the other two.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-10-20
u VI 7 y Nc 10 - =
GUIDE TO SUCCESS
in Business
.'.a and Society,".
gNTHgCy Gh HfV Z

The most universally useful book ever pub
lished, 1t tells, completely HOW TQ 30
EVERYTHING in the, best xaN How te be
Your Own Lawyer, Ho to Do Business Cor
rectly and Successfully, How to Act in Society
and everywhere. A gold minc Of varied III
formation to all classes for constant reference.
Agents Wanted for all or spare time. 10
know why this book Of REAL Value and at
traction sells better than any other, apply for
terms to '''
STANDARD PUBLISHING CO., ~
~. ~" 2O3 Pine ST., St. Louis, Mo.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-10-20

Cotton receipts at Atlanta,up to,
Sept, l showed anincrease of 20,244'
bales over the. same period last.
year. Her receipts will reach l50,-
600 bales, it is thought, for the
season .g5e lsg s1u.IuOo % DsHoiis
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-10-20
In, Alabamaithe price of common

labor has INCREASED twenty-five cent?
"a dsysowing to the growth of manu-
fdqtur9s. the building Of railroads. !
and the wonderful mineral develop
ments which have been made.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-10-20

A Mr.. Meynier, Jr., Of New Or
leans has issued a prospectus for the
publication OLA monthly there, to
be called The Confederate Knapsack
to be devoted to.the incidents and
achievements of the late war.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-10-20

The plans Of the new Chamber Of.
Commerce building in Atlanta are
to be changed, and the building will
be handsomer than originally de-
signed. ..,,,.,,., "a .,.,.,l
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-10-20

The Jackson, Miss, fair, the last
of this month, promises to be of un-
usual Importance, A large number
of prospectors from the North will
make it the occasion of a visit to
the South. ,.a .. s,.5y
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-10-20

Mobile papers estimate the city's
loss from the quarantine proclaimed
against Pensacola at 100000. - =
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-10-20

Mad dogs are as abundant in
Georgia at the present time as they
were in Tennessee three months ago.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-10-20
WHOLE NO. .1oe5
OVER THE STATE.

A large number of-fne hogs have
been 'raisedin Gibson County. ''e.s
, The soldiers reunion at Kingston
Tuesday, was attended by 500
persons.
Cabbages and Irish potatoes aro
passing through Tennessee on tlls,r
way South. 'a'''~
An alarm Of fire, it is said, causes
quite a commotion in Memphis sinv> j
the late fires.
The POh County Ne,oS il; the nam,
of a new paper just started at BE-
ton, Polk County.
.s Hon. Robert S. Douthat, Repul,-
lican, was elected Mayor of FayetIy-
Vile by a large majority. "'4 ="
The Memphis ,Scimitar has star
ed afumd to be presented to the Fl3c
Department, in recognition of themJj
services.
-, rror lau 4e., ga. "a M
The Star Crescent is the name 0
a new college paper just issued ,a,a
the Philomethian Society of Sulln,i,
College, Bristol.
After October SIS railroad locd-
motives willnot be allowed to ii 2''
their whistles within the .corpor.tt
limits of the Taxing District ol !,
Memphis.
Farmers. along the smaller rivers
in upper East Tennessee fear t...@l, 9
recent rains may cause a disastr ii
rise in the waters, washing away
fences and crops.
Fred Seagle, who murdered ana
robbed his three companions I. u
| Cumberland Falls, on the C.S.R.4 oi
in August has been found gu.l;r
!. EaG%te a5aG%tenced ed to t1-halgi hang I, Nv
+ On Wednesday, Judge Allen oy"v 2
ruled the motion for a new trial "A
the case,of The State Us. W. Il. Bny..
recently convicted for the murder o,5o
Mrs. Birdie Patterson. The c;irp
was then appealed to the Supre' ~. dcr'
Court. "
i On Friday night two freight tral ls.1
on the f. H., Va. q Ga. railroll
while running at a very high rate (
speed, collided four miles west q @
); Cleveland, resulting in the death i,,'D
three men, besides several :othA,..s2 .
| wounded. lao
aT0Il aunG ,Ii yd.,u8 Jaga Via vi
The famous Ducktown coppned
mines are reported to have been
sold to an'HEnglish company FL
: $G00,00o. An engineer will be sctrta
to examine the mines and improyq-N N'
} ments and if they are found 3y J
represented, the transfer will hy.
made. .f..,. y....,I ,,.aa ..y.,.
d The Oakdale Iron Works, ontl%'
Cincinnati Southern Railroad, wety,
sold to Buckley & Co, of St. Louis -
, for $225,000 cash, Tht new conf
'1pany will at once proceed to bull IT,.
railroad from Emory Gap to Clint,
, , through the finest mineral and tinr
Der lands in the South. g5i a- .a.a ,,a
a Among the curious things exhil,i "a
. ed at the Louisville Southern L;,,l
9 position are thirteen medallions. tri
castings of iron, representing Chr.
d. and the twelve apostles. These werf
ftSast from native ores nearly one
al al hundred years, ago, at the old Belle
! wood wood B cEurnaeoe Z NJ upon the Cumberlap Il
4 River Eastern Tennessee, in moi ,rI
made of green sandstone. Conto
sidering the rudeness of the methods
a and the infancy of art that section
/ they have a finish, smoothness anila
Z polish that is remarkable. The de-
lineation of features, the eyes,, bro@
E and ! f.,1;l chin, etc;,s are \ nearly, j, .pF
qpiitte, sequal to the, very best igraa4seo o
Of chisel.werk,a I. .i,ona d. .asmssitrs'
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-10-20

The programme Of the orchestra
in the theatre at Savannah is an
nounced in the morning papers, =.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-10-20

A dog show, to- to open October so,
is to be added to the louisville Ex-
position.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-10-20

There are l,o43 pupils in the pub
lie schools Of Columbus, s. c., of
whom 583 are white and 400 color
ed. -. -: ---.L \ ! .--u--- n
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-10-20

The New Orleans Cigar makers
Union approves of the new law for
bidding the manufacture of cigars
in tenement houses ~. Hai -.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-10-20
NaaySllE5. E5.5i!Ao1lg}z4Sgg!!tllL:
A TOUR Of. !oBseRvATIoN IN
ufema THE SOUTH. ~s

UTE SOOI OIT1s
MR.. D. R. LOCKE (Nasby), the editor of
the TOLEDO BLADE. and MIR. ROBINSON
LOCKE, will make tour of the Southern
States, ,commepcing on Or, about October 18th,
1883, aud continuing during the'Aatumn and
Winter, the object being a series of letters de-
scriptive Of the whole South
! These letters, which will appear weekly,
will be entirely non political, their object be-
ing to place before the people Of the whole
country, especially the half million readers of
the BLADE, such facts as are necessary to a
proper comprehension, Of the resources of the
South. - - ~ !
The great South is entering upon an era Of
development that in the course OF few years
will work wonderful changes in population and
general wealth. What the Southern States
need, more, than anything else. is that its ad-
vantagcs in soil climate, forest and mineral
wealth be known and understood, to the end
of diverting thither its proper proportion Of
the millions Of people coming into the country,
and the millions more from the North who are
seekirig new homes 1 In the North, more is
known Of Germany and France than of the
Southern States.
The ToLEDo WEEKLY BLADE has the largest
circulation Of any paper published in the
United States, and these letters will appear
regularly'in its columns. Intact ,~the letters
from the So6th viii its great feature for the
coming year. The Importance to the South Of
a work like this can hardly be over estimated
The letters will not be confined to the regu
lar tourist 'ss routes. NOR toIa description oi
what theregnlar tourist writes about. 'Messfs
Locke will visit interior points, remote from
the much -frequented lines Of travel, they vii
Investigate, personally, soil, lwater-powers
forests and mines business facilities and ad-
vantages. the progress made and making. rail.
roads, public buildings and works, everything
in short pertaining to the material develop.
ment OF the vast country south OF the Ohio ant
Potomac.
i Those who have followed, the work of tn,
M ssrs. Locke in their two years and half il
Europe, viii. understand their method OF get
ting information, and their manner df treat
meht. ,'4qsr fas .neI ooa .eaoxt7 "a
These '1ETTERS FROM THE
SOUTH" will commence in the ToLEp
WEEkLY BLADE about November lst, and vii
!, continue probably year-at least until tn
subject is exhausted.
THE WEEKLY BLADE, $l.0l
ayeaIpostpaid, to EVERYBODY
Those prete,riag may receiye til
BLADE, THREE MONTHS, b
renaitting 80 cents, or clubs of tire
months trial subscribers, Of not les
than four, 25 cents each. '''
> We send specimen copies Of the BLADE fire.
: to any address. We want as many addrcsst
4 as possible to send Specimen Copies to. Writ
: a postal card asking for a Specimen ior your
self, and send us The names of all your neigh
bors. We want to send out "a half-nilho
Specimen Copies within the next month. Don
be modest as tothe number. - - - -
TOLEDO BLADE CO., -
! sI,.o ToLepo. OHIO
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-10-20
How to Save Potatoes.

DR.. John B. White, of Green Co.,
is the banner producer Of sweet po--
tatoes we have, heard of. In the
summer of 1882 he raised about l75
bushels, and after eating all that a
large family could consume and
keeping plenty for seed, he sold
about $4,000 worth. He keeps them
in the loft of a house, buried in saw
dust. In this way hecan savelthem
until harvest of tkes following year.
r-BloWat0iUe Star. .,
,NU I,LGW INHdJA
Birmingham, Ala, has, by actual
count l0,S46 population.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-10-20

The cistems of Montgomery are
drying up, and water is very scarce.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-10-20

Will the South be. the first te
boldly adopt cremation? A be- a..a
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-10-20
Attractions for Visitors.

cool. bracing. healthful mountain air.
Woods aboundlng in game, VIZ, deer, tur-
keys pheasauts, quail, squirrels. etc. -
Fishing and bathing in the clear river near
the hotel
Amusements of all kinds, viz, lawn tennis,
crequet, ball. games, swings, etc, ~, - :.
The elegant Hughes Public LibraryAfree,
Fresh fruits and vegetables in abundance
from the English lGardeps, adjoining hotel
grounds.
Charming walks and views along the river.
The hotel is beautifully located in its own
enclosure Of five acres OF grassy lawn, flower
BEDS play grounds, pet deer park and native
forest trees, having wide double verandahs on
three siies.Aa Xs4iBn 4 ! G VI L2A-
Pleasant, light, airy rooms. completely fnr-
nished and excellent, wholesome, home-like
board at very reasonable prices. a..,r ,1
Round trip tickets from Cincinnatior Chat
tanooga over the Gin. Sou. Railway at low
rates. ilial -a- .ar0u
For illustrated guide books, maps and further
information please address
ABNER L. ROSS, Jr., Proprietor
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-10-20

Minnie Hauck sings in Richmond
tonight (Thmsday) in Carmen. &
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-10-20
THE SOUTH

Birmingham has by actual count
lo,S4S population. ..ol
Cool fall weather and gorgeous
sunset in Florida. - .' " ''''
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-10-20
=
Treasury Statement.

,s.tBs.e4sly ye WASHINGTON, October l3.
The following was the state of the
Treasury to-day; atg' q.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-10-20
..ALL,,All,RDT!!. |, 4,
A New Anglo German Settlement IN
FsmhsssI County, Baa Tsnnessee,
.,,oglnst openings s,aAo


Our Plat No. |, containing some ID, 900
acres, spbdiv rded Into lots Of llO0scre$ AslIiow
offered Tor sale at figures that Will bring an
hundred acrcStarm within the reach Of almost
every home.seeker
town site reservation convenient to the
terminus OF the projected Fentress Co R.R.
will shortly be plated and lots offered at low
prices.
These lands are on the CumberlaudPlateau
proper are abuudal,ly supplied with the best
of water and many varieties OF valuable
timber They are well adapted for general
farming. though stock and dairy farming, the
cultivation OF rot crops, fruits silk, ETC., will
be more htgely;reniaaerative dB Oh ~
For further particulars apply to
STEPHENS 6 GERNT,
PoRF HURON, MICHIGAN.
Successors to ALLARpr L &c.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-10-20

Bar-rooms are closed in Rich
mond, Va, Sundays. d >. IL ''' 40
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-10-20

Selma will soon have a free deliy-
cry postal service. .''1 .id
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-09-21
PARA 1884.

Acaba de recibir la Imprenta
del BoLETIN Is clases de AL
MANAQUES para ell proximo
ailO.
Els un surtido que satisfara to-
dos los caprichos por su yariedad,
belleza, amenidad y economic.
Entire esa diversidad de AL
MANAQUES fguran los exfo-
liadores de todos tamanos, otros
fernando elegantes voldmenes
nutridos de chispeantes caricatu-
ras y de ingeniosisimo texto lite
rario, muchos ilustrados con ar
tisticos cr6mos de colores y res
guardados por admirables cubier-
tas. 80. En- fin, no es possible
hacer una detallada classification
de ese immense surtido de AL
MANAQUES que ofrecemos al
pdblico.
Ell juzgara.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-09-21
MUY lNTERESANTE.

Ell que suscribe, dueno de La fabrica
de f6sforos de seguridad marca Luz, es-
tablecida en- esta Capital, barrio de
Santurce, hace pdblico que en- su po-
der existe un documento cuya copia Ii
teral es como sigue:
d. Jose Gallardo, D. Jose Ledesma
V d. Jose Maria Blanco, famaceuticos
establecidos en- esta Ciudad, certifica-
mos; que habiendonos ocupado por dis
posici6n del Excmo. Sr. Gobernador
General de esta isla, del analisis qui-
mico de los f6sforos que fabrica D. Sc
bastian Conill, hemos hallado que con-
tienen en- parties proporcionales 10 81
guiente: { Las sustancias.)
One estas sustaucias, ademas de nc
encontrarse entire los venenos activos,
no son infamables espontaneamente,
nj separadas nj combinadas entire 81.
Que no hay csusa natural alguna, nj
humedad nj roee (excepto con Ell frota-
dor J que pueda ocaslonar La lntama-
ci6n de estos f6sforos.
Que resisten una temperature mu-
chfsimo mas elevada que La maxima
atmosferica; han sostenido mas de lOO
grades (censigrado J que es ell calor del
aqua hir viendo.
Que consideramos sus pastas COM
posiciones mas perfectas y de mayor
seguridad que las empleadas en- muchas
otras clases de fosforos.
Que son inalterables q La acci6n de
tempo y pueden subsistir por amos sir
perdef sus propiedades.
Que ninguna acci6n ejerce en- eilos
la humedad atmosfdrica, y daran resul-
tado en- toda epoca del ano.
7 por dItimo, que no vaeilamos Ell
declararlos, por sus propiedades qufmi-
cas-, como inmejorables en- 50 clase pol
estar basada su confecci6n en- las for
mulas mas recientes que la ciencia hs
aplicado q esta industria.
Librado en- Puerto Rico nueve d,
| Mavo de mil ochocientos ochenta y uno
Firn1ado; Jose Gallardo, Jose Ledes
ma, Jose Maria Blanco.
| Puerto-Rico, 81 de Agosto de 1883
SrsAsTIGs CogILI.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-09-21
pRElSrAM0e
Don Francisco Bast6sa y Cort6sss
Comisario de Ia quie6ra DE-
don Leonardo Ig0r0UideS.

AL plblico hago saber: que en- los autos do
quiebra de don Leonardo Igaravidez, en- ID
secc On segunda de los rnismos, sobre admis
nistraci6n venta de bienesy se ha dispuestex
en- providencia de esta fecha pouer piblice
subasta las partdas de azicar y fonsaguientess I
$50 Trescientos treinta sacos d. azucau
marca A llegados por Ia gol. esp. "HettensiaH
tasados cinco pesos veinte scentavos quintaL
338 Trcscientos treints y ocho sacossazd
Ear marca A. tasados 4 cinco pesos diez cen
tavos quintal - IS
16 Diez y seis bocoyes azucar d, tercer1as
tasados cuatro un cuarto pesos qsiatal i
8 Tres barriles azucar de tcreera tasados : II
treinta un cuarto pesos 81 quintAl.s
4 Cuatro bocoyes de ron Sprueba z0sF tasa~
dos treinta ocho centavos ell gallon.
IL Doce bocoyes ron prueba PIE tasados s
treinta seis centavos el gallon. M
% Veinte dos bocoyes ron prueba -
tasados treinta y ouatro centavos el gallon.
15 Ounce bocoves de ron prueba Is tasS.
dos treinta y dos centavos el gsldn.
Cuyo remate tendr& efecto oil dia 22 del CO |.
rriente las dos de Ia tarde en- Il casa nd
nero de la cal San jose, y so hacessabsr
al pdblico para conocimiento de los que quis.
ran intersarse en- ell remate. As,
Dado en- Pto.-Rico, Is de Setienbre d.
1683.-FRAscIseo BAsroN, lei escnbsno, u.
Sc M. SANJuAN. Ill
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-09-21

FNtS ut MdydBUtA'
Compaf1ia de Zarzuela.-Fa-
rece oue nos abandonara del 2 al del
pr6ximo Octubre con direction d Pom
ce.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-09-21
CIRCULAR.

Muy Sr. mio: Pongo ensUssn6si.
miento que, obtenida autoffzSci6h ex-
presa de mi esposo, don Ignacio Dias
Caneja, por. eseritura pablieas dsssta
fecha ante ell notario don Pedro r. H.
calona, en- Ia forma prevenida pofel
larticnlo 81 del C6digo de comercip,
continto, hasta nnevo aviso, en- el ~
mo de IMPRENrA, LInRpRfA r ENovA-
pRSAoIoS, que veniA ejerciendo con ii
nombre de VIuDA nE P1RIz Mol1s,
sin mas alteraeidn que lade ID firna
que ser& en- adelante
A. Lynn, Successors Dc 16ori1L
Ruego &V. Sc sirvs tomar nots1e
dicha frma, y eontinuar disponiendo-
me sus benedcios, como hasta aqui.
De v. atenta s. s.
A. SucEsoRA DE MoRrs.