davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-06
TO W N TOP les.
HAPPENINGS in AND AROUND
THE CITY.
GATHERED BY OUR REPORTERS
Excursion of CapisaIisfsto Richland's
a Times Reporter Interviews MT.
Dick. improvements ar Ricbiand's.
The Advantages Of the Town.

Mr.. Evans R. Dick, of Philadelphia
president OF the Clinch Valley Goa
and Iron Company; Mr.. A. j. Hemp
hill, of Philadelphia; secretary OF thu
Norfolk and Western Railroad; Mr.
e. n. Richards, of coal department
of the Philadelphia and Reading
Railroad, and Mr.. Samuel Heilers, {
Philadelphia capitalist, are at Hote
! Roanoke.
The party are travelling in a specia
car, and came down yesterday from
trip of inspection TO. Richlands, The
new manufacturing town on the
Clinch Valley Division of the Norfolk
andWestern Railroad. which one of the
wealthiest and most substantial COM
panies inYirginia is engaged in build
| H.,
Seated in the lobby of Hotel Roam
ohe last night n reporter OF the TIMES
! had a pleasant interview with Mr.
( Dick in regard 10 the town which, IL
the proximity of its iron and coal
j TtStIilDltS oil
What is being done at Richlapd'sJ'
he was asked.
AT present we are erecting a s., DOt
brick building for the use of the com
pany. The company has a coal de.
parr,uert, an iron department and
also Il manufacturing department;
consequently the building Will be a
good sized one. We have already let
the contract for $l75, 900 worth of i'm
provements and work on these will
begin in very short time
The contract for building the $50,
600 hotel has been let to Jno. p, Pet
tviohn. of Lynchburg. The machinery
for our rolling mill is being construct
ed at Reading Iron Works and at
Bush Hill. Philadelphia"
How do YOU expect to build a
town.
I'VE have 30, 900 acres of land in the
section, 900 of which lies in the town
site We propose to sell $500, 0CO
worth of lots and only 1900, 900. Then
instead of declaring scrip dividend
we propose spending 100000 Of the
$500 GOO in establishing new indus
tries. we are ldiG tig ih'S' SSeSNN 80
the section and are determined to
make a town.
What are some of the advantages
Of Richards?
"One of them is proximity to coal
and iron. That is what made Birn-
ingham. We have coal in three miles
and iron in two. Then again, it is the
only available site in the midst of this
coal and iron fora town. The land all
around is rugged and mountainous.
Richards is situated in Il sweeping
valley six miles long and mile and a
half wide"
"How much OF the $3OO,OO0 worth
of lots have been applied fori''
$50, 600 worth We will begin the
sale OF lots on Monday tomorrow
aud on that day we will run a special
train from Bluelield to Richland's
and return.
The new town is attracting great
deal of attention, and there is no
doubt thar the sale will be largely
attended.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-06
FIGHTING FIR E
CHIEF KNEPP WANTS A FIRE
ALARM SYSTEM.
IT SbVES VALUABLE TIME.
The True Economy. Advantages Of
the System Explained. Lower In.
surancc. The Cost. The Present
Expenses OF fhe Department..

a representative of the TIMES hat
a talk yesterday with Mr.. j. q. Knepp
chief of the Roanoke fire department
in regard to the use of electric fire
alarm boxes; and found him very en-
thusiastic on the subject.
"Roanoke," said Mr. Knepp, "has
about 100 men in its fire department
and while l don't take any credit toe
my self for it, do not believe Il NOR
faithful and efficient volunteer force
can be found in the country. Yet,
while all Gin conscientiously to dis
charge their duty. they labor at pres
ent under disadvantages which can
only be remedied by the adoption OF
the electric tire-alarm system"
will you be kind enough to men
ton some Of them, as well as the ad
vantages cf the SYSTEM" asked the
reporter
II will try and give you some Of
my ideas in the matter, but the sub
ject has been sprung on me so sudden
" that it must necessarily be incom
piete. In a city with the houses
so much scattered as Roanoke, and
where the advantages of the tele
phone are confined chiefly within 6.
small area, when q house in the sub
urbs takes fire at night, the message
must be carried to the engine house
before the alarm bell can be runS
This always involves a great loss o!
IL. ~ ln hnypA
were accessible, notice Of the fire
might at once be given. Anything
that gives the alarm quickly, adds
TO the efficiency OF the fire depart
ment.
From business standpoint, also,
the electric alarm system is especially
desirable, az by adding to the etTec'
tlveness of the fire department, il
lessons the rate of insurance, while
increasing the general security. Az
we are situated now, when the alarm
is sounded, the firemen in many case,
are ut loss which way TO go, while
if we had the boxes they would know
from which one the signal came, and
once there they could with much
greater ease discover the point OF
danger. In Norfolk and Staunton.
although they have a volunteer fire
department, they use electric signals
10 great advantage. About n dozen
boxes properly distributed would
answer the present needs of the city
and the cost of establishing the sys-
ten would not be more than $500 or
$500.
The Roanoke fire department has
been run at but little expense to
the city comparatively. Last year,
including apparatus and equipments,
the firedepartmentdid not cost the city
more than 1900, while in some cities
not very much larger, with paid fire
department, the expenses were from
81. 600 to $4,000, Yes, sir, Roanoke
needs the fire alarm system and the
sooner it is adopted the better.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-06
OUR CHURCHES.
Where Religious Services VIII Be
5seld.. Today;

Services will begin at the First
PRESBYTERIAN Church this morning at
II o'clock, Rev. w. c. Campbell Of
floating
Rev. p. II. Whisner, D. D., of the
Roanoke district, will preach at tho
Greene Memorial Church this morn
ing at II o'clock. In the evening the
anniversary of the Sunday School
connected with the church, begin
ming ut 7.30 o'clock. The exercises
will consist of the report OF the Su.
perintendent, Mr.. &. i. Stevens, ar
address by Rev. ]. H. Boyd, the
pastor, and singing by the children.
The exercises will be very interest
ing.
Rev. o. +. FIippo will preach in the
BAPTIST Church today at IL a. am. ants
7:45 p. Ill. Subjects: The kesurrec
tom; Post Mortem Affection or
BLESSINGS Brighten as They Take
Their Leave"
Second Lutheran Church, corner
Seventh and Luther streets. Sunday
School, Principal E. H. Kohn, super
intendent, at p. In.
SERVICES at lue Ioullh ANeAuN
Christian Church this morning at II
o'clock, tonight at 7:45, preaching by
fine paster G. S. Long. The morning
sermon will be on EASTER Services.
The night subject will be" Faith
Essence and Character. Sunday
school $50 a. IN.
The Lords supper will be admins
tered at st. Marks Lutheran Church
accordieg to historic usage, Easter
morning and evening. At II a; M
The pastor will be assisted by Rev
DR.. L. A. Fox, who will speak upor.
church festivals, with especial refer,
ence to the Christian Observance o.
Easter as the festival of our Lords
resurrection. The church officers
elected Palm Sunday will be formally
Installed. at 7:45 p. IN. the sermon viii
be based upon1 Cor15: IA, "And ifChrisJ
be not risen then is our preaching:
vain, and your faith is also vain. "
Sunday school, Hon. II. s. Trout,
superintendent, at $50 q. M
Strangers will receive cordial vel
come to all services.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-06
VIRGINIA NEWS.
Items From all Parts Of the Sl'.
Dominion.

Judge George W. Rye died at his
home in Edinburg last evening, in
his eighty-tirst year. He was the State
treasurer of Virginia during the in,
cumbency of Governor Walker.
Miss Mary Rebecca Shipley, who
was arrested in Philadelphia on the
charge of shoplifting, was well known
and highly respected in Staunton, Va.
She was born in Baltimore.
Rev. It. G. Jones, D. d.. of the Cum.
berland Street Baptist Church, will
deliver the commencement address AT
the commencement OF the Southwest
Virginia Institute.
A party of sixteen skilled mechanics
and capitalists from New England
were in Wytheville Wednesday pro-
specting and pricing various proper
ties around the town. They purchaas-
ed the larger part of the shares IN the
Boyd Land Improvement Company.
Mr.. D. C. Jeremy. of Wilkesbarre,
Pa, has purchased 1000 acres OF land
in Charlotte County, Va, which he
proposes to cut up in small farms. he
hes already commenced stocking the
estate, and recently has received
twenty odd mares, which he pur-
chased in Kansas.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-06
rIiEINrER-URBAN COMPANY.
Something About One OF the Most
beautiful OF ROanokc'S Suburbs.

SOIneIhIns Ohc va ahC 'sV'.
beautiful OF ROanokc's Suburbs.
The property of this company is
situated between the cities of Roa-
noke and Salem, Va, these two
places being at present the observed
of all observers in the field OF de-
velopment of Southwest Virginia.
We can best convey to the minds
of inqurers clear conception of the
location of the Inter-Urban property
and its relative Importance, througe
comparison and demonstration of
similarity to the magnificent district
living between st. Paul and Mlnnea-
polls, Mimi, the gateway to the
great Northwest. A few years ago
there was an interlying space on the
Mississippi river of ten miles between
the two cities above named. The
wonderful development of the West
converted this agricultural and lake
district into city property, and today
we see population in the combined
cities of st. Paul and Minneapolis
over four hundred thousand 400, 000l
large bridges span the river. Forty
five daily trains traverse this district
over numerous separate railways.
Inter-urban stations on these railway
lines afford ready facilities for trans
portation with the result of the union
of the two cities on common corpor-
alton line. This reference to west
ern development but sustains the
claim of the ter-Urban company
that a like result is not only possible,
but positively within our grasp
Many reasons make us sanguine,
among them being:
1st. The well-recognized fact that the
star of empire has veered from west
ward to southwark in it's course, and
that the attention of Europe and
America is centered upon the South
as the most desirable field for invest
ment, and especially upon Sonth-
west Virginia, Roanoke and Salem
being the gateway to the South, as
St. Paul and Minneapolis were to the
Northwest.
end. Our natural advantages are
being developed rapidly and as never
before. Coal, iron, manganese, zinc
and marble white and black, album
dant timber supply, water power,
cheap labor, nearness to market, and
ready and increasing transportation
facilities, are among the active causes
of our substantially, and over and
above all, an intelligent and pro.
gressive, never-tiring, ''hustllng'
population.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-06
BACK TO THE HUB
THE BOSTON CAPITALISTS
HOMEWARD BOUND.
ENTHUSIASTIC, AB0U? 7HE SOUTH.
They invest Largely. Some Will Re-
turn When The Robins Meet Aanin.

a bright sunshine tempered by a
gentle breeze shone over the sur
rounding mountains and made the
day superb, as the train bearing the
New England party which stopped
here last Monday en- goute to Annis-
ton, Ala, pulled into the Union de-
pot, from Chattanooga, at 4.20
o'clock yesterday afternoon, and the
party alishted for dinner at Hotel
Roanoke.
The special train bearing tie ex-
curoioniSt consisted Of four Pullman
coaches, and the party numbered
about seyenty-tive, u few having re-
turned home via Savannah. and the
coast-!ine steamers. Even before the
engine had stopped painting from the
effects Of its long journey, the party
had descended the steps of the Pull
man cars, and were climbing the turf
covered hill which leads 10 Hotel Ro-
aIoke.
Ii was the same wei! dressed, Intel
ligent crowd that had filed the lob
by of the hotel last Monday, but tho
change from SHOW storm 10 a bright,
balmy day, and the hospitable treat
ment they had received while in the
South had put them in much better
spirit.
In praise of the South and its en-
more than one Of them will settle
!, = =
They had just half an hour for
dinner, and when they came out of
the dining room they added an addi-
tionai eulogY TO Manager Fosters
cuisine.
Equipped with cigars they stood for
Il few minutes in the vine-coyered
porch of the hotel, and enjoyed the
charm Of the day and the beauty OF
the surrounding scenery.
Il like Roanoke better than any
other place / have seem said Mr..
Chauncey S. Churchill, Il coal and
lumber merchant Of Dedham, Mass.
This is my first trip South, and
there is much more activity and enter.
prise in the section than | had imagin-
ed. Roanoke has the finest site, |
think, for town of any other place
we have visited.
Mr.. 6. J.. Stearnes OF the party said
they spent four days in Admission,
Ala, and had invested about 100000
II expect to bring another party
about the middle of May.
have always been favorably impressed
with Roanoke and as soon as get an
want to look it over.'N
Il am sorry we did not have thiss
kind Of weather instead OF Il snow
storm when we were here before"
said Mr. Fred. II. Page, OF the Boston
Daily Advertiser.
Come down il May with the New
England Press Association" said the
land Well show you what
weather we have"
Il can't say whether shall be able
to get away or not, but they tell me
that if a person comes South once, he
is certain to come again. am charm
ed with my trip"
1T couldn't have been pleasanter,n
put in Mr.. T. P. Bennett, editor OF
the American Wool Reporter.
The party arrived at 4:20 and left
at 5 o'clock. They expect to reach
Boston Monday morning.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-06
ROSE1lBAUM
BR0THTRS.

All Wool Stripes and plaids, SO inch
wide. spring shades ut sac. per yard
All Wool Serge,35 inches wide zoe
Wool Cashmere in ell the Few
shades. 86 inches wide p and ''5e per
Challies. ). 6. 9 and l23c Per yard
Giaghams, y, and l24c per yard
Outing cloth . and lie per yaru.
The finest selection OF German Hen
-;,.,tn Cloths in the city. Full assort-
,,',.,,, Of Dress Goods in PLAIN en-
hr,.i.le,, ~ and !lemstitchtd;; ,,, ,,
OWN We make ii speciality OF black ana
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-06
Caution.

We understand there is n party re-
presenting that he has exclusive right
to publish directories of Roanoke.
Don't believe it. 1t is done to deceive
you. We have made the only house
toulouse canvass that has been made,
and our book is in press. We will
deliver on the 1st of May. If any one
approaches you with our being out
of the field or not having right to
publish, beware OF them.
MEssRs. YOUNG & MULHoLLAND.
Bell Ptg. & Mig. Co.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-06

Nj. j. I. Richardson. agent ior
Frederick II. Smiths WORK on l;cckS
Mineras aud S!oci;, is ii The city.
This is Il condensed work or Geology
and Minefo!ogy. and is g very valuable
book to every scientists. mluet and
farmer. peTsous Wishing . copy Can
get il By remittng $3.50 10 toe agent
Box $40. Roanoke. Va.
,,,,-1c la,
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-06

Attend the special Easter sale OF
Joseph Cohn, the Salem ayenuIe;
clothier. He will sell this week, all
suits over $40 for 50 less; all suit;
over SIS for 81 less; all boys ana
children's suits under 50 for 5o cents
lncs l0odt'
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-06

The Blu rdock Plant is one OF the
hest diuretics or kidney regulators IN
the vegetable world, and the COM
no-nd known as Burdock Blood Bit.
fers is unsurpassed in all diseases OF
tho kidneys. liver and blood.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-06
4 Company Incorporated.
>aoi.l RI tha TJNTES

BALTIMORE, April 1.-The Balti-
more Cigarette Machine Company
was Incorporated today with the fc',,
lowing directors: COLI James Mar
shall, A. H. Taylor, Monroe Heiskel,
Geo. Savage, r. II. Weedrum, j. w.
Coon, NJ. G. Thomas. Capital
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-06
Our Indemnify Fnnd

Special to the TIMES.
WASHINGTON, April J.-,ihe Senate
today passed the bill providing for
the disposal of interest on the Viz
gnia indemnity fund.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-06
They are Here.

Jno J. Wilmington and family,
Samuel B. Mongan and family. Thos::
1 Boyer and Charles Mongan, all OF
this county, have taken their depart
ure for Roanoke, Va.-Hagerstown
Globe.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-06
Millinery
Dapartna ent

our selection q Straw bats and
Bouoets: Flowers. Ribbons, laces OF
nil kinds. in fact everything wanted
IN the above department can be
fonud. 100 different styles OF naoy
caps.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-06
Authorized Capital


% @
r@nhs
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-06

Marshalls Cafe-The cosiest place
in the city. A full dinner served IRON
to 3 D. m, at so cents. apo-i
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-06

Remarkable, yet true. y. B. G.
Alternative has cured blood dis
eases after physicians failed
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-06
Golorel Silks,

IN Fail,e, eros Grains, Armose ana
Ehalames. Our Black Dress Goods
Dpnar1,uent is complete in every
particular, consisting OF Cashilietesii
henrietta Cloths in six riilsn any.
silk Wraps Sebastopol Cloth' fahcs
4 fnli aud complete assortment OF
Ladies' Muslin Underwear.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-06

For colds, Group, asthma. 5ronchi-
It's aud sore throat use DR.. Thomas
Eclectric Oil, and get the best.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-06

Have used DR. Thomas Electric
Oil for group and colds, and declare it
a positive cure. Contributed by VIM.
Kay, $40 Plymouth Ave, Buffalo, Ny.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-06

Net prOIlC "..''''.'''''''''' .sfo"'ooo
Above figures are conservative and
the best authorities agree that within
two years the same lots now worth
$3.50 will bring double that amount,
and hence q reserve will be made OF
alternate lots to give the company
the advantage of future enhance
ment.
Respectfully submitted by
L. L. POWELL & Co..
Agents Inter-Urban Land Co,
Roanoke, Va.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-06
Do1aet Shirts

at IS, 40 and so cents. All wool
flannel at 81. $1.a5, $1.50 and $500
YOU can buy fine silk stripe. An
'legant all silk shirt for $3.50 to SO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-12-21
uPERAOl0AEs sosRE q EuELLf.
Ninguna.
MTIElDEnRC Dg ASlASBR
18 do Noviembre 1890

AsGcGr. r.--Escasa ha sido ID Inn.
poTta ion de este duloe, que pare
co, por osra parte, encalmada, fal-
tanlo Ia animaci6n en- les pedidfs :
del interior.
Sc han Gesc rgado en ei p6r9od0
325 sacos, los csias, 1880 baFxiles
y 1875 bayones para Ia plaza; y
ademas, de trAnsito 200 sac0s y f04
barriles.
No han podido, pues. iDfiulf en-
ell ours , del articul0 tan pequefios
aFribos, especialmente hallAndOse
"a desahogada de existencias Ii
plaza, nj es possible tampoCo que
nuestra discrimination obedezca &
noticias de bsja que no ex;sten, ha-
biendo resultado tan escasa Ia prO.
ducci6n europea. Hay, paes qns
Csperar alguna reacci6n en- 81 mo
vimiepto y asf debe comprenderse
toda vez que, a6n faltando les tran
sacciones, los precies anterioles 30
conservan con q meza en- la plaRa,
4 juzgar por los pequenos pedidos
que 90 reciben, y el detalle del mer-
cado, d que ha o. tado re iucida "a.
da Ia aCtivldad del pesiodo que nos
ocupa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-12-21
MovIMIENTO DE BUQURS.
EETRADAs On TRAvEsfA.

De st Thomas Y escalas, var
alem "Thuringia," de 1,479 tOnela
das cap Frank mi er, 8 Mullenhoff
y IL rher, l0G queas. A 8. de
Dorado & Co.. 5 q conservas, 20 id
vi, o, IL id frutas, 10 q licores. A
A. Mayol q Co.,, 4 q quincalIeria Y
OTos.. A F. Font, 90 q papas. A
Joaquin Peha s. Co., l d estuches,
] i'd prendas. A 4. Jauregui, l a
perfumerfa, 8 cascos, z q ferrete-
ria y otros. A 8. de Orcasitas &
Co., q tejid A Lentini &: Co.,
] q jugu tes y otroa. A Gonzalez
y A'onso, % d gall, tas. A Font
y Vidal, 4 q hilo, q tejidos, 2 i'd
papel, i'd vidrios, l i'd reloies. A
L. Duplace, 90 cestos chsmpaf. A
Sierra & Go, 500 q papos, "a q
a2hcar, 3 fdos ojas sen, 200 q ola
vos. A A. Lynn, Scra de Morris, L
q, 8 bnltos tinta, 8 o efectos i'm
prenta. A L. Bozzo 6 hiios, 200
brls Clavos, 250 81 srroz. A S. de
O. Prats 8 90, 100 q papas, 800 81
arfoz. A UIia 8 Co., / q alhajas.
A Gonzalez y Perez, 200 d papss.
A Egozcue g. Clos, 100 d clavos.
A 8. de @. Ma.juan & Co., 2 a
muehles. A j. Mat'enzo, 1l5 a
clavos, 6 fds hilo, pqte muestras.
A Ohavarri s. Co., q esp jos. A
Caldas s. Co., l fdo hoja sen, 4 fd-
clavos especia. A 8. de j. Sala &
Co., 100 q cervezs, 8 q mantequi-
liza. A Vljande s. Co., 257 81 arroz.
A s. Melon & Co., Is aids maqui-
mas. A B. Simonet, / b lozs. A
v. Luina y Sobriuo, 25 q bacaia !,
l q jamones, 10 d quesI 9. A P.
n. elsa Co., 25 atds maquipas, q
q quincslls. A Ia orden: ROO
l bfl quincalla. RO3 q ferrete-
rfa. @ 90 q cofac, 85 id cerve-
"a. D M 40 6 colac, ITO i'd cerve-
"a. III OF @ vidrios. g ste fe
rreteria. K + 100 d cervezs, 10 i'd
OBJ 100 q cerveza. G r.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-12-21

EscrtbGnta de don EstS5an Calde.
ron.
En- virtud de proyidencia dictad.
;por 81 Jazgado dc primera Instancia
DO esta Capital, Goa fscha diez ' seis
De los corrientes, en- los autos ejecuti-
yos qua sigue sl ProcarAdor don To-
mas Caballsro, en- representation de
don Francisco Tinaud, contra don Rs
tael Margari, en- cobro de pesos, So sa-
can q ublca subasts por tercera vsz,
sin sulsci6u & tipo y por termino de
vslnte dfas los bienes siguisntes. Un
cd. hclo do mAmposteria y maders, to.
chAdo de zinc, compuesto dc catorce
metros de trente por cincusnta de- fon-
do, en- sl cnal exlste una mAquina de
vapor con todos sus dtiles y snssres
necesarios para 10 fabricaci6n de azt.
car. Otro edifcio de maders, con te.
cho de zlac, compuesto de siete ya:as
De aach1, por caarenta de largo, ei
coal ss dedica para bsgaceros. D ro
edihcio, tamb!ea dc MADEIRA, Con tscho
dc paJa, compussto de ocho varas de
auchc, pof cusreDta de largo, el cual
% dedlos tamb en para bsgaceras. Y
ctro edifcio, tAmbien de MADEIRA, te-
shad1 de tejamart, de ocho varas de
ancho, por treinta de largo, dedicado
para carpinteria, touslsria ? para guar.
dAr nsiles de laaraDssi cuyos saifi Il 9
sstAn construidos q snclavados en- IL
estaneis denomlnada "Qaintana, ra-
dicada en- el harrio de Hato. .Rey, ter
mtno mnni,ipal de Rio-piedrss, pro-
!Iedad del actor don Fraacisco Tln aud.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-12-21

elias, en- la propia. forma Que do6.
larmeu, hacieudose constsr que Ia sc.
cion de qns 81 dne1a dono A<arians, de
Ia Sociedad dc Oredito MercantiL es
por 10 suma de Glen pesos nominalss.
nj remate deb=rA cslebrafss ell din
tres del proximo mes de Enero ds 1891
d 10 una de 10 tards en- Ia Sals.Au-
iiencia de este Juzgado; adyirtiendo-
sc que no Sc admitir&n posturas. oue
40 cuban el valor total dado a los
bienes en- ell justiprecio, ? los licitado-
res, para ssrlc, tendrGn que consiensr
previamente una cAntidad equivaiente
al diez For ciento de dicho jastlprscio.
Pusrto-Rico Novismbre 81 de 1890.
- Eugeaio LRgGrreta.-JosS Maria
Sanjaan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-12-21

Los rsfsridos bisnss que 80 hAllan de
po'itados en- el deudor, han sido valo-
RADIOS en- ocho mil ochocier Aints y
siete pesos ochsnta y M
los edifcios, , en- custro
tos .cinco pesos ID ma
forms Cgsst"'-~s-aa- -trac4~
trein'A y dos.
con ocheEta
lGndose para que tene
to, el dia ais siete de-
d 10 uoa de Ia tard., en ID
diencia de est4 Jug do, San
60, 81; Advirtiendoss gus para !,
parte en- dicha subasts, debei& consis
nsrse en- Ia mesa del Jnzgado. el die1
por ciento del precio de tasaci6n; rsla
ciondndose los titulos de propisdad en-
sl documento sjecutivo prsfentado, sin
que tenga derecho ell rematador ! exi-
gir Otros.
Puerto. Rice, D;ciembre diex , ocho
de mil ochocientos novsnta. W. b.
Eugenio Luzarreta.. Ante mi, Est9baD
Calder6n.