davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-05-22

wicked. II ever tnere was u VOL IN
sleeps clothing, always granting
that Mrs. Perkins was right and that
she was wolf, it was Mary.
Mrs. Perkins was the proprietress
of that commodious and genteel-look-
Ing double fronted house which
stands in the best position of the
Marine parade, Hastings; commands
an excellent view of the sea, and can
be thoroughly rec commended tor it's
comfort and cleanliness and moder-
ate charges. Mary is the house.
maid, par4ormaid, nursemaid, foot
man, light porter and boots all roll
ed into one. The only portion ofthe
household duties of which Mary has
not a share is the cooking.
Mrs. Perkins had also among her
regular clients many clerical families,
and there is always something in
tensely respectable about the female
relatives of the clergy. When clergy
mems wives or widows take one floor
nyour houseit really dosen't matter
who has the other apartments. A bisn-
ops wife in the drawing room would
neutralize even a young foreign lady
with golden hair, who smoked cigar
cites in the dining room.
There was q Mr.. Perkins ut Prospect
mansion, but he didn't matter much.
Nobody ever paid the slightest atten-
ton to him, except when he was in
the way down stairs, which he
generally was. Mr.. Perkins was n
melancholy, thin man of about AZ.
He was supposed to be in delicate
health, which prevented him follow
ing any business.
His one occupation in life was OBJ.
literating himself in his own house.
and keeping the child quiet. The
child was a Titles girl of about 6, who
was always with Mrs. Perkins wher
she was good, and always with Mr.
Perkins when she was naughty OF
when Mrs. Perkins had one of he1
bad headaches-a state ct affairs by
mo means uncommon.
Very humble, very subdued, Mr.
Perkins endeavored as far as posi-
BILE to be invisible. He was afraid O
everybody in the house.
Except Mary.
Even Mr.. Perkins. who allowed him
self to be crushed by the cook ant
would step aside to allow the DO,
who came in for an hour of morn
ing to do the boots to pass, plucke,
up spirit enough to agree that Mar,
was "a wicked GAL"
In addition to Mary and Mrs. Per
kins and Mr.. Perkins and the littl
girl, the family contained an Iris
cook OF fiery temper and voluble ut
terance. can excellent cook" sal,
Mrs. Perkins; IAN indefatigab BILE work
"er-but really at times, too violen
in her language to the tradespeople.
1t was in this delightful household
that Mary Jones endeavored cor
"sclentiously to do her duty. She wa
"a mild, amiable girl, who, after livin
"A lille OF lodging house slaverydon
had come to the conclusion tina
what everybody said was right, an
that she must be awfully stupid an
lawfully wicked.
On Sept. II, 1882, a day never t
be forgotten in the Life annals {
Mary Jones, ''the wicked gal' ha
been exceptionally wicked all da
long the lower regions had echoe
with cries of MARY, you wicked ga
you've been and upset the gravy O
the stair carpet" "Mary, you wicke
gal, do you know that you've le
your dust pan on the drawing roo,
sofa?" "Mary, shnre, it's a saiu
from heaven that ye'd be aggravatin
and it's the mistress that ye'rs mu
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-05-22

luS-TOOul 6OId. uuu duHNcEluS Cnc
front door with a dirty apron on,
and stopping the gravy from the
Joint on the stair carpet, the doctor
arrived with an old gentleman and
requested to see Mary Jones.
Mary came up into the hall, cook
listened ut the top OF the kitchen
stairs, the missus had the bedroom
door wide open to catch what she
could, and master hung SO far over
the banisters on tho drawing room
floor that he was in imminent danger
once or twice OF falling bodily into
the hall below.
And this is what they heard: The
old gentleman was the father OF the
young lady. To show his gratitude
for Mary Jones' bravery, in plung-
ing into the sea to save the lite OF
his unfortunate daughter, he had
come to make her an advantageous
offer.
He would pay into n bank for her
sum Of money sufficient to enable
her to start in any little business
she chose, or, il she was engaged to
he married, he would start her and
her husband in q nice little lodging
house, or any business they might
wish to buy.
"Was Mary engaged?"
Mary blushed.
She wasn't exactly engaged, but
she walked out when she had a Sun
day off-which wasn't often in thu
season-with the bakers young man
and some day they had thought o
getting married.
"The bakers young maxwell,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-05-22
THAT WICKED GIRL.

HAT wicked GAL"
Mrs. Perkins calle d
her, and really ac-
C ord ing to Mrs.
Perkins, NJ airy was
d espera tely wicked
and deceitful above
all things.
Mary didn't look
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-02
MINING NEWS.

Sale of tho Crescent-The New Mining
District.
Barnhardt Sprague d Co. have purchased
of Reese Roberts and Frank Harvey half
interest in the Crescent mine, Cataract dis
trict, which they had under bond. They
paid $15OOO and now own the entire prop
ertv.
Roberts g. Harvey have bought Tom
Mayas' interest in the Montgomery lead.
Four cars of ore from the Sallie Bell mine
on Red mountain we're shipped Monday to
Great Falls.
The new mining district which has just
been discovered is on Willow creek. There
is no such place as Miller creek in this
county. Willow creek lies ten
miles northeast of Silver in
the northwest corner of Prickly
Pear valley. and is reached by going over
the old Mullan road via the Diamond for
merly Crosby ranch. Some very rich leads
are reported to have been found out there.
ST Nelson, of York. was i'll town yester-
day, and reports that the Boston d Mon
tana company has about fifty men at work
chopping timber. They have a camp in the
mountains beyond Canyon Ferry. and will
soon have 200 men at work. They will
build narrow guage railway five miles to
reach the river, from where it is proposed
to float logs down to Great Falls, where
the company is building an immense smelt-
inn plant
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-02
HE WANTS HIS WIFE.
Donald Mckay Finds Her In . Naison 4
JOi0.

Donald Mckay Finds Her In Nsison a.
Joie.
Another case Of matrimonial discord IN.
appeared on the surface and il has resulted
in the too frequently occurring way, Of the
wife and mother winding up in seraelio.
The husband is now locked up in the CITY
Jail on charge of drunkenness. Some
thing like five years ago Donald McKav
was married at Twin Bridge, Madison
county, to the woman of his choice. They
have now a boy four years of age in charge
of family at Pony. Until about wear
ago they lived happily together, when a
man named Charles Meade appeared on the
scene, and Mckay says he is the cause
of his domestic trouble. He induced the
woman to leave her home and 90
with him. 1t was not long be-
fore she adopted his name and called her
self Mrs. Meade. Her new choice aonn
wearied of her and it was not long before
she found herself left upon her own re-
sourses. She would not go back to her
home but preferred to sink deeper in her
degradation, and about two weeks ago took
up her residence in Rilded palace on
Wood street. Her husband, who is TIM
herman employed in the Drum Lummon
mine, heard were she was Monday and i'm
out of the house. She refused to 90 with
him. He called upon the police to aid him,
but no charge could be found to prefer
against her. Mckay loitered around her
new home continually during the past two
days and the madame of the house called
upon an officer to arrest him and he was
promptly thrown in Jail.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-02
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

The county board of equalization will
meet to-day.
There are but thirteen more days in
which to register.
The Broadwater natatorium was closed
for the season yesterday.
The indictments in the gambling cases
will come up for argument to-day.
The Hendricks democratic club held a
very satisfactory business meeting last
night.
The importance of giving your name to
the registry clerks should not be over
looked. Register now.
Jim Roddiek, formerly of the police
force, has been appointed to a position in
the fire department..
A marriage license was issued yesterday
to Louis H. Harmon of Great Falls, and
ida Munkers, of Spokane Falls.
The usual meeting at the "Christian
Science Institute" Pittsburg block, will be
held this evening at 1880. All invited.
Residents of the Seventh ward complain
that the sidewalk on Fifth avenue and
Beattie street is in bad condition, and that
a light is needed in that vicinity.
Election district No. !, on Edwards street,
has a total registration to date of ISL;
names registered yesterday, 38. Only
thirteen days left in which to register.
Voters will do we'll to get in before the
rush.
Schwab and Zimmerman are displaying
at the Cosmopolitan some magnificent spec
linens of potatoes from their ranch. They
are known as white Elephants,' and
weigh from two to two and a quarter
pounds each.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-02
THE HOTEL OPENING.
MIR. Themes Grand Pacific Hotel Auspic-
iOusly Opened.

MIR. Themes Grand Pacific Hotel Auspic'
fously Opened.
The formal opening of the Grand Pacific
hotel in the Sixth ward took place
last night and it proved to be an occasion
for grand social Tevelry among the resi-
dents of the rapidly growing Northern Pa
cifc depot district.
Alderman Theme, the popular proprietor
of the hotel, left nothing undone to make
the event pleasant one and that he sue
ceeded in this is attested by the hundreds
of people who partook of his hospitality
The Grand Pacific is fine brick structure
having all modern conveniences. 1t was
brilliantly lit up last night.
bountiful supper was served to the
guests who also enjoyed hop to the excel
lent music furnished by Prof. Peterman's
family of musicians. The occasion was one
of rare pleasure and Mr.. Theme was not
only complimented highly on the success of
The opening and for his hospitality, but for
his enterprise in giving the Sixth ward such
a splendid hotel building.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-02
PERSONAL.

Mr.. F. X. Wallace has returned to Hell.
ena from business trip east.
Hanson 81 Kurth have removed theil
meat market to the Iron Front building.
DR.. c. F. Mussigbrod is in the city to Fl,
up his accounts with the state auditor, fo
the care of the insane.
Departures via the Great Northern: And,
Mckay, Chicago; S. Marquin and wife, To.
ronto; Mrs. Mary Sloan and daughter, De,
Moines; VIM. Bunnell. st. Paul; Miss Annie
Burr. j. Burr and Edna Mathews, La Crosse
Wis; Joe Strong, Memphis, Tenn; Ed
Seeley and wife. Kansas City; Miss Mary
Cronin, Montreal; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pub.
Ter, st. Paul.
Northern Pacific departures: Charles
Daley, st. Louis; A. Hazman. Chicago; W.
J. Davis, Chicago; Fl. P. Gabriel. Chicago
II. A. Kalioch, San Antonio, Tex; John
Klein, San Francisco; W. G. Beach, San
Francisco; Mrs. H. A. Spratt, St. Paul; Miss
Dell. Donovan, ILL.,; w. Biles, st. Louis; H
G. Duerfeldt, St. Joseph, Mo-; Mrs. NJ.
Monson, Clinton, Ind; A. Hill, Ann Arbor,
Mich; Mrs. O. L. Dodd, New York; j. F.
Kahle. Memphis; Peter DUPONT, Montreal;
Charles Bartell, New Orleans; Charles
Clark St. Louis
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-02
EXCURSION TO BUTTE.
Helena and Great Falls Will Visit Butte
Next SUNDAY,

Helena and Great Falls Will Visit Butte
Next Sunday.
The chance to see Butte by day aud by
night will be sight worth seeing, to those
who have never been in the great mining
camp, and there are mary such people in
Helena. There is only one Butte City on
earth and there will propably never be an
other
The Montana Central railway will give
an excursion to Butte next Sunday that
will give visitors an opportunity to obtain
a fair idea of what live mining camp is.
IT will be Helena and Great Falls ex-
cursion, as large number of the Falls City
people are anxious to visit Butte. and they
promise to turn out in greater force than
the people of Helena. The fare for the
round trip has been placed at five dollars.
The tram will leave here at 11:5O a. M, ar
irving Mt Butte at 800 in the afternoon,
Eight hours time will be spent in the Silver
city, giving ample time to see the sights.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-02

THE MARKETS.
STOCKS


New YORK. Oct. bar silver. $1.12A.
Copuer-Neglected lake nominal
Lesd-Strcng quiet, domestic, $3.50.
In the stock market to-day the strength in sill
Yer certincates was n prominent feature of early
trading and helped along materially an improved
feeling N stocks Heavy pressure of bears, how
ever. caused material decline this af ,ernoon but
this was checked in the last hour and closed
fairly steady, nearly all final changes being frac-
tionai advances. Governments steady.
Petroleum OPENED strong and then declined &c
on net sales. After rallying the market closed
steaiy. Pennsylvania opened 771sc. closed
is1ac November opened solac, closed 7sc.
Government bonds-4's. l22,s; 4tss, l0l;
Nortkera Pacific. 3o,.; preferred. 76,s; Oregon
Improvement. 42!s: Oregon Navigation. IS;
Union Pacific. 5iTs.
Money on call easy. POI. closed at 2. Prime
mercantile paper aaa7. STIRLING exchange
strong; 6o-day bills. s4.slia, demand, s4.s6ts
CHICAGO CATTLE.
CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-Cattle-Recelpts 1900; low
or; steers, Ss.&a49o: native butchers stock
81 .aoaa.so: Texans, S1.50aa as; rangers, 81 256
$50.
Hoss-Receipts, 10000. firmer, higher. mixed
and shippers, S4.l5Il.40; prime heavy and
butchers weights, Si.4od4 is: light, SAOO6A7s.
Sheep-Receipts. 1900: lower; mixed, s. COG
i.Sl; westerns, $4,000 100; lambs, SS75G6 90
CHICAGO PRODUCE
CHICAGO. Oct. 1.-Close-Wheat- Firm; cash.
Sic; December. $3.50: Nav, 81 Oah..
May, 50isc
MAY. Hax1l lSc.
Mess pork..Dull; cash. ss.s2x; January.
L.72is; May, Sl2.S2n.
May. S6.92n.
Barley-f asy: 7sc.
Shouders-Sa62ERhE
short clear-$5. 7OG5. as
6hoat ribs-$a22hes.A
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-02

FRrWeAis Big business.
CHICAGO. Oct. 1.-The old and we'll estab-
lished firm of John v. Farwell & Co., have
decided to incorporate the first of next
year. The capital will be about five mil
lions, but no prospectus will be issued OF
stock offered to the public. It is under
stood that other firms are also considering
such change, as this is now generally con-
coded to be the most improved method OF
organization for conducting business. The
firm is the Oldest dry goods jobbing house
in Chicago and is prominent for not only
its long and unblemished record, but also
for the fact that one of its members is a
United States senator from Illinois. Ac-
cord,ng to mercantile reports the capital of
the firm is six millions, and the annual
business twenty two millions.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-02

Chas. Fleyton, the young man who stole
pair of pants from the New York store.
and who also broke out of the city jail but
was soon captured, had jury trial yester-
day in the police court. He was innocent
of the first charge on account of the diff
dence of the complaining witness in push
ing the charge, but he was convicted of
the Windsor hotel. He was fined $50 and
costs, amounting to $95, and he paid the
fine,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-02
Marshal Furay Busy,

United States Marshal Furay left for
Miles City last night to summon the chat,
man of the Custer county commissioners to
appear in the United States court in snit
involving SS.as5. 40, which the Powder River
Cattle company claims was unlawfully col
iected Tor taxes on cattle, the contrary
claiming 1t paid taxes on the same cattla
Tor that year, in WYOMING
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-02
News From NIitchell's

Mart Mitchell came in from M;tcbeu.s
yesterday. He states that Mrs. Frank La
tlerneau, OF the same place, gave birth to
child which died Monday. The woman is
here Yesterday and placed in a hosnitai
where she could receive proper medical at
tention. Nv
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-02
Will Arrive To-Da v,

The following passengers will arrive in
Helena to-day on the west bound North
ern Pacific express:
w. B. Fossil, Mrs, M. Messner, T. H.
Hall, Geo. Groonfeller, Mrs. L. Dunlavey,
Mr.. Winkleman and sister, F. W. Hamel-
ton, H. c. Sterling and wife, G. A. Davis.
Via Great Northern: MIR. j P. McCabe,
Il. Peterson, G. Peterson. j. Peterson, M.
Nelson, G. Davidson, NJ. Carlson.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-02
After Him Again.

Marc Christol. in company with his
hacker, MIR. Buyck, will leave TO-DAY for
Anaconda to arrange terms for match
with Peter Schumacher. Christol thinks bo
VIII be able to get Gr@co-Roman match:
if not, he will offer to wrestle catch' ~
catch-can with the proviso of a return
match at Helena. os1in
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-02
The Laying of the Corner Stone

The corner stone of the temple to be
erected by the congregation Emanuel will
be laid this afternoon by Governor Toole,
the exercises commencing at three O'Clock.
This will be the second event of its kind in
the state and will be of highly interesting
character. DR.. Schulman. the rabbi of the
congregation, in connection with the exer-
cises will deliver an address appropriate to
the occasion. The general public is cordi-
ally invited to be present.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-02

brought in a verdict Of not guilty. Moran
was discharged, but the costs amounting to
about $50 we're assessed to the Spellmans.
The last thing Spellman was heard to say
was Didn't tell you not to bother about
going to law?'' addressing his wife.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-02

# you want a genuine good cup of French
coffee go to the German restaurant, No. 635 Hell
ena avenue j. A. Broulette.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-02
Arrivals at The Helena.

]. A. Scars, Chicago. D. Ryan, Fort
Alex B. White, Fort Wayne Ind
Wayne, Ind. w. c. Sampson, Mis-.
]. h. Toole, Anaconda. soula.
J. b. Risque, Granite. Mr.. and Mrs. F. G.
Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Todd, st. Paul.
Standard Toledo, O. Mr.. and Mrs w. L.
Richard F. Bolles, Bos- Tiffany and two
ton. daughters, Boston.
c.. II: Macliiie, New L. G. Turnkey, Elk.
York. hon.
H. Lindemann. st. Paul. VIM Douglas, Great
j. F. Tibbits, Minneap- Falls.
oils. Mr. and Mle. T. z
W. N. Tabor Chicago. Cowles, st. Paul. .
r. SLIGHT, Great Falls. A. +. Merten, Sar
John A. Manly, Chi Francisco
cago. John &. Gallup, Denve~
n l.. Tonic, Boston. H. j. Miles and wife
T. w. Smith, New Livingston.
York. ]. A. Coram, Lowell
A. s. Mailman, Chi Mass
cage. b. H. Westervel5, Bos
F. p. WalterhOuee, ton.
Omaha
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-02
He Paid His Fine.

Headquarters for window glass and paints and
oils. Parchen's Drug Store.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-02
Arrivals at the Grand Central.

Arrivals at the
II. A. Milot, Castle.
Thos. w. Fisher, Elk
horn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Court
Sheriff. Canyon Ferry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville
Stewart. Butte.
M. II. Hoyt, New York.
j. C. Emerson, Cho-
teau.
C. H. Sherman. White
Sulphur Springs.
G. H. Schmell, Alussel-
T. s. Wilkinson, Mitch
ellis.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Con-
neil, Butte.
John Mu ray. Bedford.
Geo. Sinclair, Cascade.
Jim Hall, Chicago.
Hon. j. +. Phillips,
Missoula.
T. A. Fletcher, Custer.
Jno. Dondell, Mis-
soula,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-02
Farwell's Big Business.

Ladies' underwear and hosiery at The Bes Hive
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-02
FOR RENT, or,
FOR LEASE.

The fine new LIVERY BARN
now being constructed by w. c.
Hickey, will be completed by the
2oth Of November. This barn
will be built of brick and stone,
four stories high. It covers an
area of 1o5x5o feet, and will be
supplied with elevator and all
modern improvements and labor
saving devices. 1t will be thor
oughly ventilated, well lighted,
first class in every respect. It
will be the best, warmest and
safest livery barn in Montana and
far ahead of anything of its kind
between St. Paul and Portland.
All communications must be adj
dressed to
w. C. HICKEY,
712 N Rodney $ t., Helena, Mo
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-02

the Grand Central
H. Hevenor, James.
TX town, N. Y.
H. w. Sherman, New
1rt York.
ny. NJ. V. Meyers, Toston.
lie G. Bergstrand, Philips.
burg.
rk. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
no. Clark. Minneapolis.
B. Il. Sherman. White
ite Sulphur Springs.
Chas. s. Gibson, Ben
'el- ten.
CHI David DeShields, En-
mettsburg. Ia.
on NJ. A. Mitchell, Mitch
d. John Gleason, Wolf
le. Creek.
Robert Fisher, Wickes.
ps, H. Bingham, Castle.
l. Preuitt, Bedford.
Dr.. Mike Hayes, Glcndive.
is N. 2. Foley, st. Paul.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-04-27
VENANClO LUNA Y SOBRINO.
FortaIeza 45, 49 y 81.

Offsce los sigulentes srtfculos 6 precios
muy m6dicos.
Azulejos, losetas, 8 bsldosines, oatala-
mas, blancas y ehcarnadas, lOsetas de
mArmol blanoas y azules, losas de CANA
rias dc ouatro en- yara Yeso y Oemento
Portland en- barriles de 1s0 kiloS. Pintu-
ras, negra, verde, mimic y blanoo zinc de
Ia acreditada marca DOS LE0NES.
Aguarr&s y aceite linaza. Brochas de
todss clase9. Hero galvanizado, aoana-
lsdo y lise para cobijas, clavos de zinc
con tuercas y arandelas, oanales y cum
breras de zinc. Puntas de Paris dc una {
aeis pnlgadaa. Clavos amerioanos dc uns
4 cinoo pulgadas. Palas, picos, azadas )
szadoneS. Alambre para cefcas, de cuatro
| p6as Estopa aIQuitranada para calafA.
.ssrly algod6n en- desperdiuiO para linn.
| lpA1s. uAQufnAs.
Oristaleris muy..6ns de tOdas clases de Ia
casa Baccarat. Vaiilas eompletas deoOradas
do porcelana may fina. PieEes franoaaas tu.
peridrsu de sodas classa para calsado gtau
nowegtad 90 sAjas dA hlssro, Bksodl61 \ kna.
llsans a mssa pasAgsleHAas h
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-04-27
MPRRNTA DEL POLRTtN.

Libros esC0gidos. Acaban de 70
Cibirse on esta Imprenta, los si-
guientes:
ROBERTSON. - Nuevo curse
del idiorna ingl6s.
ABELLA. Derecho Admins.
tfativO.-TratadO de Sanidad y Be
neficencia.-Manual de Hacienda
Municipal Practica Criminal
Contribution y Amillaramiento.-
Manual de Observation-Disclosures
del SeCretario de Ayuntamiento.-
Derecho Administrative Espaiiol.
--Juzgados NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
de Contribution Territorial.-Ma-
nual de Policia Urbana.-Manual
de Las atribuCiones de los Alcal-
dea.
OLLENDORFF. - Gramktica
inglesa.
GALANTE. :.Diccionario Mu-
niclpaL
VAzQUEz QUEIPo . Tablas
dc logarItmOs.
GALINDO Y ESCOSURA.-Le-
gislaci6n HipoteCaria.
Uurlouidadss cisntifco-domesticas
Las ArahAs. a
La familia dsscOnOcida, pAgina DE-
historic natural.
El microscopic del doctor Ball9n.
gsl. ab
Una noche aprovschsda, sl gAs, sl
petr6leo.
Los mistcrios de Ia luna, La hernia.
M de Rembrandt, etc,
O.ARTAS de Santa Teresa de Jests
y otron escriEos y dOcumentos referen.
tss esta grande = santa madre.
OOOPER.-Dofia Mercedes de Gas.
tiila, | tomo en- s., con lAminas.
| UHATEAUBkIAND. El Genio de
@ Oristianismo, Q tomos.-LOs MArtires
| SANTA TERESA DE JESUS
OaItaa.
S0LDEVILLA.-Joyas Dc 10 lite
ratura espanola.
BIBLlOrEOA Universal, varios tomO
i OAMPOAMOR Po6tIca.
POLO. hi OOmpendiO de ID latinidAi
RIKRA y TOrtoss. NOcionss de Agn
cultuEa.
PEREDA. Historia Natural
i GANOT. Fiaca.
i MIGUEL Diccionario latino.
4 LLOEklU. La Jaboneria.
OOMBER0UHHE.. Geemetria.
| IBKIOT, Algebra.
lHONNET. Geometria anaIitIca.
/ UL1lE OS diAs dc IN fil6sofo
FBLIU, Flsica y QulmicA.
EUARTlN Gramatice lati m.
OOMELkRAN Gramatica cuuselIu
nks N .tk
II. j. de LARRA.--Obraa, 4 tomc
i FRANCISCO DE QUEVEDO.-
nj Parnaso Espafol, 3 t0mOa. --Obrs
, ssriaa.---0brns fsstivns.
nj. r. QUiNTANA.---Obras.
AIaAROONs-IsAtro, 3 tOmos.
FIX. l. DE GRANADA.~Guia
Ipsssdofes. a m
NJ a DE SOILS 0onquiatA da III
L0pNE CAROL Pessian.
WILLARD Chlas OAtleeA