davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-19

arses repsase0 wafninp my fAshefi idfUvo
ms from home, sending me 70 Wyoming
10 embark in the cattle business. I pre-
lsfred gambling, and lost what he gave
me. There was nothing then left but to
enlise, and I Joined the --th. Mother
still believed mo In or near Denver, and
wrote regularly there. The Life was hor.
riblc 10 me after the luxury and lack Of
restraint had enjoyed, and meant TO
desert. Chance threw d my way that
TEMPTATION. I robbed poor Hull the
night before he was killed, repacked the
paper % that even the torn edges would
show the greenbacks, resealed tall Just
- I have had to hear through her pure
and sacred lips It was finally told and
her lover saved.
"0od knows I was shocked when I
heard In Denver he was 10 be tried for
the crime. hastened to Cheyenne, not
daring to show myself TO him or any
one, and restored every cent Of the
money, placing Il In Mrs. Clancy's hands,
as dared not stay; but had hoped to
give 1t to Clancy, who had not arrived.
The police knew me, and had to 20. I
gave every cent had, and walked back
to Denver, then got word to mother Of
my fearful danger; and, though she
never knew ! was deserter, she sent
me money, and came east and went
abroad. Then my whole life changed.
was appalled, to think how low had
fallen. summed companionship, stud
led, did well at Heidelberg; father for
gave me, and died; but God has not for
given, and at the moment when thought
my life redeemed this retribution over
takes me.
''If I may ask anything, It is that
mother may never know the truth.
will tell her that Nellie could not love
me, and l could not bare to stay"
Some few weeks later that summer
Miss Travers stood by the same balcony
rail, with an open letter in her hand.
There was soft flush on her pretty,
peachy check, and far away look in her
sweet blue eyes.
"What news from Warrener, Nelliel"
asked Mrs. Rayner.
Fluffy has reappeared."
''Indeedl WhereY'
eat Mr.. Haynes. He writes that US
he returned, the moment he entered the
hall she came running up to him, arching
her back and purring her delight and
welcoming him just as though she be-
longed there now; and
"And what, Nellie?"
''He says he means to keep her until !
come to claim her."
THE END.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-19
CONGRESSMAN MILLS HOME.

SoNdhESoMAN MILLS dOMEs
Mills himself, and, consequently, is in
pretty nearly as good condition now
as when first put up. Substantial square
pillars support the roof, which is only
two stories above the ground. A wide
gallery runs around the house, and all
the upper windows open upon it. The
spacious hall affords the greatest possible
amount of air during the hot season,
and the large, comfortable rooms are al
ways pleasantly cool. A long wing ex-
tends from the back of the residence
and contains the kitchen and servants
quarters, and at some distance in the
rear is the stable and carriage house.
The French windows in the rooms on
the lower floor open directly into the
garden. If Mr. Mills has any other hobby
than the tariff question it is the cultiva-
fond, and the grounds in front and on
each side of his house are filled with
floral beds of every description. Fifteen
acres of land lie in the rear of the house,
part of which is cultivated as vegetable
garden, in the care Of which Mrs. Mills
is almost as assiduous as is her husband
among the flowers. A small lake, well
stocked with fish, affords an opportunity
for boating, and in one corner of the es-
tate, well shaded by thick trees, is a lawn
tennis court, where the younger men,
bers of the family enjoy themselves.
The house is only occupied during the
summer time, the family spending the
winter in Washington with MIR. Mills.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-19

II MARKS THE seMl-ceNreMNlAL or
THE MODERN POSTAL svsrEM.

ssneshiag About Ne 0annsA xabsl, 0ase
lls Piaythlns ~ . Kiss. tst New Wssa1
wide Nscsssity-1bs vssnns Csoossals
sous Oid Tins ssamps.
The present h the nftieth os jubilee
year Of the postage stamp. and the semi
centennial Il being appropriately COM
memorated by an international Scamp
exhibition now In progress st vienna. Il
was In 1910 that Sir Rowland Hin "sst
the pace" for the civilized world - re-
CARDS the transmission Of letters, and
gave 10 the British public that invalu-
able little commodity for the prepay
ment Of postage known - the adhesive
stamp. But while Sir Rowland deserves
Ill the honor and credit he has received
~ the formulator Of = magnificent sys-
tenn, he was not what might be called
an original inventor. The idea which he
put In practical working shape q flrst
heard Of In history as far back q the
days OF Louis XIV, and engraved labels,
with gummed hacks, were known and
used In Sardinia seventy-fivs years ago.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-19
RUSSIA, 1s45-BRAzIL, 1s43.

hCoSlA, iCfu-DhALAL, lCfCs
In the United States the postal reforms
consequent on the introduction of the
prepaid stamp have been great and Of
the utmost Importance. Forty years ago
the rates on domestic letters were three,
five, six and ten cents, according to dis
tance. Ocean postage was enormous,
ranging from twenty-four cents upward,
and an agitator of that day declared that
it cost foreign born servant girl half
weeks wages to send letter and receive
an answer, while ga poor man in the
country will have to work day to earn
the value of the postage of a letter to and
from his friends in Europe" How the
newspapers Jared is summed up by the
same writer in sentence: "rhe New
York Courier and Enquirer or J0Arnal Of
Commerce, weighing two and one quar-
ter ounces, is charged to San Francisco
fifteen cents prepaid, and, if not prepaid,
thirty cents" He supplements his state
ments of the condition of things by as.
serting that "letter postage should be re-
duced to a uniform rate of two cents
prepaid"
1t is hardly probable that the agitator
from whose writings the above quota
tions are taken was more fortunate than
other reformers. Few of the clear sight
ed men who tower head and shoulders
above their generation live to see the tri-
umphal fruition of their suggestions,
and, assuming that the man who urged
two cent postage in 1850 was then in his
prime, he was old, gray headed and in
the vale of years. if alive, which is hard
ly probable, at the date when his idea
became an actuality on the national
statute books.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-19
CHAPTER Xxx.

"And so she's really going to marry
Mr.. Van Antwerp" said Mrs. Buxton to
Mrs. Waldron few days later in the
month Of sunshine and roses.
81 did not think it possible when she
left" was the reply. "Why do you say
so nowY'
ooh, Mrs. Rayner writes that the cap
tain had to go to Washington ON some
important family matters, and that she
and Nellie were ut the sea shore again,
and Mr.. Van Antwerp was with them
from morning till night. He looked 80
worn and haggard, che said, that Nellie
could not but take pity on him. Heav-
ems! think of having five hundred thou.
sand dollars signing its life away for you!
especially when he's handsome. Mrs.
Rayner made me promise to send itright
back, because he would never give her
one before, but she sent his picture. It's
splendid. Wait, and I'll show you." And
Mrs. Buxton darted into the house.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-19

alluring. She told all she could at his
expense. He had ridden eastward after
his desertion, and, making bis way down
the Missouri, had stopped at Ysnkton
and gonc thence TO Kansas City. spend.
ing much Of his money. lie had reached
Denver with the rest. and thcre--she
knew not how--had made or received
more. when no heard Of the fact that
Capt. Hull had turned over his property
TO Lieut.. Hayne just before he was
killed, and that tho lieutenant was now
10 bc tried for failing 10 account for II.
He brought hcr enough to cover all he
had taken, but--herc she lied-strovo TO
persuade her to 20 to San Francisco with
him. She promised to think Of It II he
would leave the money-which he did,
swearing he would come for her and II.
That was why she dared not toll Mike
when he got homo. He was 20 Jealous
Of her.
To this part Of her statement Mrs.
Clancy stoutly adhered: but the officers
believed Kate.
Ono other thing she told. Kate had
declared he wore heavy patch on his
right cheek and temple. Yes, Mrs.
Clancy remembered IL. Some scoundrels
had sought TO rob him in Denver. He
had to fight for life and money both, and
his share of tho honors Of the fray was q
deep and clean cut extending across tho
cheek bone and up above the right ear.
As these family revelations were told
throughout the garrison and comment Of
every kind was madc thereon, there Is
reason for the belief that Mrs. Buxton
found no difficulty in filling her letters
with particulars Of deep interest to her
readers, who by this time had carried out
the programme indicated by Capt. Ray.
ner. Mid.June had come; the ladies, ap-
parently benefited by the sea voyage,
had landed In New York and wero
speedily driven to their old quarters at
the Westminster; and while the captain
went 10 headquarters Of the department
to report his arrival on leave and get his
letters, n card was sent up to Miss Travers
which she read with checks that slightly
paled:
"He is here, Kate"
"Nellie, you--you won't throw him
over, after all he has done and borne for
your
Il shall keep my PROMISE" was the
answer.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-19
Dishonesty Among Jockeys.

There are two direct inducements 10 dis
honesty among jockeys. The first comes
from owners Of horses who offer their jocks
big brides TO win important races, thus show
ing their distrust for them. The other comes
from racing associations which suffer jock
eys TO bet on other than their own mounts.
As soon as one of them becomes an indiscrim-
NATIVE bettor the public had better cease to
trust or follow him. Bookmakers are always
ready to urge jockey to bet, and, once hav-
ing gotten him in their clutches, numerous
devices are resorted to for squeezing the pub
IL,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-19
THE LATE COL. E. 3. KNOX.

He Was One of Ellsworth's Celebrated
Regiment OF ZOuaves.
The recent and sudden death of Col
E. B. Knox, of Chicago, is a great loss
to the already small remnant of the fa-.
nous Ellsworth Zouaves, as Col. Knox
not only served in that command, but
was also an original member of the Chi
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-19
HOMES OF PUBLIC MEN.
ICopyright, 1901

tSopytiEutt
The residence of Hon. Roger Quarles
Mills, who was the chairman Of the ways
and means committee in the last con-
gress, occupies conspicuous position
few hundred yards from the town Of
Corsicana, Tex, and is typical example
of the plain, substantial southern home.
1t was built almost twenty years ago Of
well seasoned timber, selected by Mr..
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-19

cago Cadets who
We're trained by
Ellsworth to such
efficiency that
t hey ira veled
through the coun-
try exhibiting, in
1860. Col. Knox
was born in
Maine in 1888,
and located in
Chicago on reach
ing m aturity.
He xyasau enthll-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-19
A recently published letter of Rnheri

NJ. de Freycinet, the present head Of
the French cabinet, has held Office fire.
quently, but never long. His previous
premierships, three in number, averaged
nine months in duration. As his present
cabinet is composed of strong men who
are said to pull in different directions, it
is not thought that his fourth term will
be longer than its predecessors.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-19

last in military studies, and became a
sergeant in the original Ellsworth Zou-
aves.
When the SO called Fire Zouaves were
organized in New York he at once went
there and joined them, becoming first
lieutenant. Later he enlisted as pri-
vate in the Forty-fourth New York in
fantry, and rose to the rank of lieutenant
colonel by the close of the war. Again
he enlisted as private, this time in the
regular army, and rose to first lieuten-
antcy. After much active service he
was retired in 1870, but served as colonel
in the Illinois militia. He was natural
soldier, brave and efficient. He leaves a
son and daughter, both grown. His Sec
ond wife also survives.
A recently published letter of Robert
Browning, the poet, who died some
months ago, contains valuable hint as
to his own opinion of what he had writ
ten. He regarded as the four poems that
represent him fairly" Saul" "A For
giveaess," "Caliban on Setebos" and
"Cli7e." These, in the order given, he
classified as lyrical, narrative, dramatic
and idyllic.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-19

Nor does Mr.. Van Antwerp appear at
breakfast on the following morning, nor
again to any person known to this story.
An officer of the -th cavalry, spending a
portion of the following winter in Paris,
writes that he met him face to face one
day in the galleries of the Louvre. BE-
ing in civilian costume, of course. and
much changed in appearance since he
was youth in tho straps of a second
lieutenant, it was possible for him to
take n good look at the man he had not
seen since he wore the chevrons of
dashing sergeant in tho Battle Butte
campaign. ''He has grown almost
white, wrote the lieutenant, land I'm
told he has abandoned his business in
New York and never will return TO the
United States"
Rayner, too, has grown gray. A tele-
gram from his wife summoned him to
the seaside from Washington the day
after this strange adventure of hers. He
found her somewhat PROSTATE, his sister
in-law very pale and quiet, and the clerks
of the hotel unable to account for the
disappearance of Mr.. Van Antwerp.
Lieut.. uayne, they said. had told them
he received news which compelled him
to go back to New York at once; but the
gentleman's traps were all in his room.
Mr.. Hayne, too, had gone to New York;
and thither the captain followed. A let
ter came to him at the Westminster
which he read and handed in silence TO
Hayne. 1t was as follows:
by the time this reaches you shall
be beyond reach of the law and on my
way to Europe to spend what may be
left Of my days. ] hope they may be
few; for the punishment that has fallen
upon me is more than can bear, though
no more than deserve. You have heard
that my college DAYS were wild. aud that
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-02-09
MPRENTk DEL BOLgTiN.

Lbros escogidos. Acaban de rs-
cibirse en- esta Lnprenta, los s..
guientes: ......-
ROBERTSON. Nuevo curse
del idioma ingl6s. ee.,
ABEIALA.- Derecho Admins.
trstivo.--Tratado de Sanidad y Be-
nefCencia.-Manual de Hacienda
Municipal Practica Criminal
Contribution Y Amillaramiento.-
Manual de Formularios.-M Manual
del Secretario de Ayuntamiento.-
Derecho Administrative Espafiol.
-Juzgados Municipales,-Manual
de Contribution TerritoriaI.-Ma-
nual de Polioia Urbana.-Manual
de las atribaciones de. los .Alcal-
des. -.g... 2s,asss~ ~4ae n
oLLENDORFF. - Gramatica
inglesa sss-ys d
GALANTE. Diccionario Mn
VAGUE QURIPo9 Tablas
de l0gRrltm0S. vs. IaH tG5 A
GAILNDO 7 ESOOSURA.-Le-
| gislacs6n Hipoteearia. sai eshot sb as
OpriOsidadss cientiaco-domGaticns
Las 8rafae. #n 6a1sa sh
La famitia dssconCeida, pGgina de
historic natural. 90 as79 sHa
| I'll microscopic del doctor BaIl9n.
ger.
| Unk noehe aprovschsda, el gas, ell
/ petr6lso. a :
/ Los histories de Ia luna, La hernia
M de RembrSndt, etc,
i OARTAS de Santa Teresa de Jesds,
y otros escritos y documensos referen-
tee eats grande y santa nadre.
/ OOOPER.--Dofia Mercedes dc Cas-.
tilla, tomo en- 6a, eon lAminge.
1 HArEAUBRIAND. ElGenio del
| Orlstignismo, Z tomos.--Los MGrtires.
| SANTA TERESA LIE JESUS.
OartaE.
j s0LDEVILLA.-.JOyas ds Ia lite.
ratura sspaNola.
| BIBLIOTEUA Universal, vasios tomou
OAMPOAM0R .Po9tioa. a. tsI
POLO IA Compendio de In latiniasd
R1ERA y Tortosa. Nocionss de Agri,
cultnra.
PEREDA. Hiatoria Natural.
| GANOT. Fislca.
MIGUEL DiseiOnArio latino.
LLUERlU. La Jsbonsr1a.
| IU0MBEROUSSE. Gsametria.
BR1pT. Algebra.
IS0NNET. Geomstria anhl.tica.
| ULuf05 dias do IN nl6sOfo
; FKLIU, Fisica y Quimioa.
EOARTlN Grsmatics lati m.
0OMELkRAN Grnmatica caarslla
nA.
| III. j. de LARRA.-Obras, 4 tomol
| FRANCISCO DE QUEVEDO.- =
El ParnAso Espanol, tom0a. ObraI
sefias.--0bras fsstivaa.
Il NJ, j. QUINTANA.--Obras.
ALAROON ~-Teasro, 2 tomos.
B RR. l. De GRA.NADAs-~lauaa
II pecaaorsa, @. .
a. DE SOILS. .oOnquista dc No
jicO.
LOPEZ GAROIA.--pOsalas.
| VkLARDk. .--Qbsa pOSsisaA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-02-09
VENANClO LUNA I SODRIAO.
FortaIeza 45, 40 Y 81.


Ofrece los siguientes srtieulos precios
muy m6dioos.
Azulejos, losetaS, 8 baldosines, oatala.
mas, blanoas y enoarnadas, losetas de
mkrmol blanoas y azules, losas de Cana
rias de ouatro en- vara. Yeso Oemento
Portland on barriles de $50 kiios. Pintu.
ras, negrs, verde, mimic y blanoo zinc de
Ia acreditada maroa DOS LEONES.
Aguarras y aceite linaza. Broohas de
todss Glasses. Hero galvanizado, aoana-
lado y lise para cobijas, olayos de zinc
con tueroas y arandelas, oanales y cum
brefas de zinc. Puntas de Paris de una
aeis pulgadas. 0levos amerioanos de una
& cinco pulgadas. Palas, pioos, azadas =
sgadones. Alambre para oercas, dc cuatro
p6as. Estopa alquitranada para oalafa.
tear y algod6n on desperdicio para linn
lpiar rnaquinas.
Oriataleria muy hna de todas classes de Ia
casa Baccarat. Vajillas complctaa decoradaa
dc pofeelana rf1uy fna. FieIes franossaa su.
periorea de- todaa classes para calzad0 gran
ncvsdad on csias do hlarro, RGsculaa Be,
llapaaa da metal para mcatsados,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-02-09
VENANClO LUNA Y SOBRINO,
FortaIeza rs, 49 y 81.

Importadorss directos de vtvsres de todas ella.
ses procedencias, sspeialidsd en- quesos, vinoe
tntos gererosos, liceres hnos cerveass, vinagres
trutas eonHervas alimenticias de- los princlpales
mercados de Eurepa y America.
I'm Aguas minerales tiGnen constsnte exIstencia
de las legitiruas de vichy marca Hopltal, Grandt
Grill, CDntssxeville, Vals, Cslestincs, San Hilario
Mendaris, Nnante agra, San Garnier, fnaalan. Loe
ohsG. Purgant0 Rukluat, OreEA, Panticosa, Graba
los Zadiyar, Carabana y los acrsditados vinoa saE
RafAsl " Peptona.
Son igualmente irnportadores de Las acrsditada.
Inarcassde ciGarrillcs dc 10 Habana, "La BalleKa'
Paiaritc, de d, Andres RodrigusG, "CoronA" d,
seguhdo Alsarsa Ca, "HidAlguiA' de suaiRi J
"Legitinidad," de PEndencio Rabeu.
Vsnas al poE mayor , nj dstall.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-02-09

Recogerse en-
10 libreria de d.
B. F. Sanjurjo,
cslls FortaleEs,
ntmsro Is.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-02-09
lVlnOs de RUBDAy T0R0I
TINTO 7 BLANC0, s
DIX 10 LAS sgLECfO QUs SI COaOCl.
AL. PUBLICO.

Acaban de recibirEe, en- La tisnda La
Dsi6n OastssIanG, de Manuel Luengo
TssuaB so, , en- In de Guillsrmo Gar
cia, San Jose ndn. l, los magnifcos J
acrsditAdos vines tintos y blanco de
Rusds J Tore { (OGstil Al, , Sc detallAu
por hotsIlas, gsrrafones, cuHrtos J me.
diAs pipss, & precios conVsncionAlea'
Tengase en- cuenta que las citsdaf
tisndka son las dnisas que rscibsn tar
xquisitos vinOs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-02-09
VINO lag1timo de Rl0JA.
az MzJoR Dn us9AaA

La casa de D. Francisco Font (Tanea6 ee-
ddina la Fortalezal acaba de adquirir LID
portar dlrectamente de Ia Rioja, Ell famoso tinto
de la bodega La SALUD, ei mas soHcitade y
estmado por so pureza, gusto exquisite J ex-
ceientes condolences.
Viene en- botellas alambradas, para garantra
perfecta contra. fraudes y adulteraciones, Sc
vende por GAIA de is botellas a.prScios modi-
cos,
Este vino ha obtenido premios- en- las dos
tltimas Exposiciones Universities.
Tanabien Sc vende este mismo vino en- cuart0E
| de pipas y barriles
/ Convene no confundir este vino autentico con
los de "Einos cOrrientes del mismo nombre,
Que no tienen procedencia determnada.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-02-09
xxMHA de Las AMExx1As.
Japor M. 1: VIELAVERDE
II Id a


Esta smpfesa ha dispuesas rscisntsmsnis
aua loo valsores de II miHma, gus sAlen del
snartc ds Eunamsdsr 81 20 DE- cedA mss, cone
ausssn. sdsmks de h oaEaa Dc aqasl pasFto =
4 d. u CeFsNa, teda d qus - Preesnts en- lcs
puertss sxxaaisros, P@is, HaBrs, BMvdsos y
1mAsrpa. para 6sta, Poaea y K0YugEss.
Lee bMqSss 1s h OsMpGasa gSs de-
2s sses pwsrse % 8iysges ~ Nsrts Dc
Espsl;s, saIsA - SsmtGSSsT Dars La
psrpesI. !. y Il tspwnts para 81 HssTs.
pse..RlSs, Msrne 4 do 1esS.-Lcs sensig-
natsria1. obsinoSd d Esqaiasa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-02-09
Il SuGVA IGHIcIA EUEHRARIl
DE RAMON MORENO
2t. - CRUZ q.

Tengo el gusto de ofrecer q
p6blico en- general mis- servicios
en- ell ratt1o & que me dedico.-Tre.
nes de adultos y de p6rvulos de
gran lujos Trenes para viAticos J
fareleB. Capilla atiiehte.-- C&.
talfacos paro honras y Cuantc ira,
bajo se nos confen, sirviendo & los
puehlos de la lsla con aviso an
ticipado de una hora. No se pide
dfnero anticipate. - ( - ~
Puerto Rico, a de Diciembre
de 1893. Ff& & q"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-02-09

lM&& A&t- -A82B -11kl1S N%@ N&88
Sc han recibido en- esta Impren
;, to los siguientes:
! FORMULARIO Criminal, po,
Abella.
= I'D. Magistral, por Bouchardat
FISIOA, por Ganot.
II TENEDURIA de Libros, POI
i Oastafios.
Ell MATkIMONIO, por dor
: Francisco Lastres.
u HISTORIA NATURAL, pol
/. Pereda.
ARITMETIOA, Algebra , Geo.
metria, por Oardin.
FILOSOF1A, por ell Padre Ce.
. ferino.
i GRAMATIOA FRANCESA, po1
Ollendorff y Benot.
/ GRAMATICA INGLESA, por
Ibarra.
i POLO.-Oompendio de Latini-
dad. m
MORENO EsPINOsA.- Geo
grafla.
i NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Alge-
bra, Geometria y Trigonometria
1 FORNES.-- Historic Universal,
/ RIERA Y TORTOSA.- Agri.
csI)tura. z r.
| ALBUMS para retratos, de todas
formas y precios. II {
| IDEM LATINA por Escartfn.
| ANALISIS, por vazquez Queipo.
| GUIA DEL BAOHILLER, por
y T. 8. Oasado.
| GEOGRAFIA UNIVERSAL, fish.
On, p ylitina y econ6mica, pof Luis Gre.
goirs, trad. de n. Estsvanex, 3 tomos.
en- T., con grabsdos, rnspas, cromos
Robinson suiKo. (El), por Wyns,
Eotisis ds C&yios Nodisr. | tomo en-
s. ilustrxdo con mss de 800 grabados
dibujadoe pos Van Dsrgant, Samaghi-
nj, Girardet, Baron, e.s. Tells con plan.
chRs = cortes doradcs.
TELEMACO (Lss aysnturxs ds)
Ip,r Fensl6n. Trsducci6n caetsllana,
anmentSda con notaa sobrs mitolo-
GA, geografta historic. touo. 81
ARlTMETIUA, (Tratsdo de), por
d,n Juan Cortasar. Nueva ediei6n
completa. tomo en- g.. Tela. ass
| BENOT-OLLENDORF. - Ora
matica Francesa. .s..
| AMIGO dc los nifos, pos sl Abate
Ssbatisr. Aumentado CON yariss Kbu.
las como en- les. Holandeas.
TrAducid(, smplifcsdo y sdicionado
en- 10 parts ds EspGna y America, por
unR sociedaa de eacritoEss eapaiioles y
anricsnos,--2 tomos en- g. de 1s0 pa
g3nas csda uno; tsrcers cdiei6n, con
IN naevo suplsraento.
PONSON DU TERRAL.-Los pi.
rAtas de alto bordo, tomos.
El captain de los penitentes negros,
z tomos.
Las noches del barrio de Ereds, / {.
Maese Rosifol, t.
Lss hltimse aventuras de Rocambo-
10, x tomos.
Ia cueEda del shorsado, 2 tomos.
MONTEPIN.-La hila de Marga-
rita, 8 tomos.
Sn Majestad el dinero, 5 tomos.
VICTOR HUGO.-Los Miserables
nusva edici6n, 3 tones.
1by Crtstina, VaIdemsr Daas
La Reina de Las niavss.
I'll compafisro de viajs, etc.
Ill escarAbajo, etc. -
La ninfa de las aguSs, etc.
81 hijo del milsgro, etc.
Los zapatoa eolorados.
Los asadorss en- sopa.
La hija del rsy del Limo.
Los clsnes saivsjes, etc.
FLORES Y LAGRIMAS, por
D. Domingo r. Hernandez.
LOS MISTERIOS DE LA IN
Ola.
OBRAs FESTiVAS, por Que.
vedo.
LA PERDIOION DE LA MU-I
JER, por Escrich.
Ell CAPTAIN DE Los PEN1.
TENTES NEGROS, por Ponson du
Terrail.
PEPITA JLMEN EZ, por Valera.
CONQUISTA DE MEJIGO, por
Soils.
AL BUEN QU1JoTE, por idem.
CARLO MAGNO, por idem.
OBRAS SERIAS, por idem.
GERMANIA.
LA HERMANA De LA CARI.
DAD, por CASTELAR,.
Ell UNIVERSE SOCIAL.