davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03
A DIVER TO SENATOR CHANDLER.

Portland. Me. June CSpccian.-The Portland CLUB
is political and social organization. comprising in It's
membership all the prominent Republicans IN this CITY,
Senator William f. Chandler. OF New Hampshire, was
the cuc~t If the club al dinner tonight Men cigars
and coffee had been reached. the president OF the clnb.
Colonel Frederick y. DOW >pcancr Of the Maine House
Of Representatives. called tne company 10 order ana
introduced senator Chandler who pOAe for about FORTY
i've minute, on the leading Political topics Of the day
Hanv leading Rcpubli, from AL over This part OF
thr state were present 20 meet the senator, among
thon cx Governors Scl.On Conner and Frederick RObie
and Thomas Lord. Of Governor Bureish's Council.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03
r,c cryrr>r. vorrAGE rLAN.

II WA lrporicd go Wall 0r''. , =,
,,,,.,.,f. ,,,, X,.l,,ile Railroad COMPANY had de-
, ...,. .c,rr,l mortgage Of Sjo0opooO 10
take MP und~rl,n~ bond, as they became due A''
provide ,urplu, tor improvements 'N'I>''"'' -,
The surplus fund viii reach about f''""'"oo ~
bond, were said to hc intended 10 bear pnT r,rd H.
,e'e.t and lie earliest I-,u" W. l" p' n",,V I a.
a., ooo 1nn i,rc.ldcnt ~. norton. ~ tlc ihlr!Hu
conpa,i, dccllucd To- make ANY s,''o'"0'' VIZ w.
,rOuud that the reports WtIr prr"''"'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03
ENERGETIC EAST SIDE RrrrnLIcAyS

The Blsnr-- mems KepGbcau Association ~ the WIN
Assembly District opened IL club- lnI aud
night with srrr enthusiastic meeting.
Twenty-Five IncHl~r- signed the roll The meeting
opened hy Tho president Thomas Scannr who made
addrc-, Tho ari question Charo. u. Sweeny also
poke thu subject. G. {. Sha,nc. representing the
Downtown Bu,ness Mems Republican Association. mad
lie offered prllo ZOO 70 the
club who should make the best speech at ,cchcd meet
INK in the fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03

TO AMEND THE INTERSTATE ''' :.
w,s,i,,,,oo r,nc = Mr.. Lind Of Minnesota, 10
div u,roduccd I'm thc House. by request bill making
all cx,rce comnanics engaged In interstate commerce
amcnaLle to fine Intc,ttate Commerce Act IL "So
provides that all such companies shall repoI' 'o"N
to tho Commission In detail the amount u '"P'"
stock and bonds issued. the amount Pn% ' ,nd INV Inv
manner Of payment for The SAM nr,nhrr names
tcrcst paid The surplus fund; the nui,nct .',in.,
and addresses Of stocihoidcr; The landed any mo'.o
debt and interest paid thereon anu us'' "' ~
corning the operations Of the conpah'e''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03
AN ELEGANT LINE or REED AND RATTAN GOODS.
BROOKLYN FURNITURE COMPANY,
$50 TO SIT FULTON ST., BROOKLYN, NY.

the evening and said that h" had stolen away from
the lie said that sho lived In Forty hith-st.
Flfh-ave. The boy showed key and said that he
get away. The boy started IN home. but he
reach and has been hsrd from or seen
since Mregln, the boys father. called at Police
Headquarters evening and told Srg ant kceher thas
believed that his had been kidnapped descrp'
OF the boy taken and the police WIFI try TO ma out
VIII lnconh OF him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03
rr-cn,1rMAN Annnrr,s NEW oFFICE.

Chicago June :. Tie phc" to which John y. Alb
bot. cA chairman Of the Western state Passenger
Association Ia. been appointed by President liiil' ''
,hc Great northern Railway. Is that OF ASSISTANT 10
no ~. dent. The appointment D.. cH'.un" 81, m0 3
JIuc T. ard VI. Abbott, headquarters viii DC al
Il Paul with Nr. HI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03
EAsTEOUND SHIPMENTS FROM CHICAGO.

'hlcago, June tSpecial.-EaStbound shipments
Tor last week show total Of 81 $50 tons against
o0,2l} tons IN the previous week and 81. 100 tons
the corresponding week OF lrS9. OF the above %,
so tons were -four, grain and 1A,visions. The
AlchIean Central took i per cent, Lake shore II,
"Iahd trunk and Fort Wayne rs each, Il. and O.
and Nickel Plate Ii each and Panhandle >.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03
Greenwich Stables br The Tartar. 4, o7.(Grnith)

Greenwich Stables br. The Tartar. 4, 81 (Grih'h'
Time :lC2: ,,,..tau,os . 70 I
Fordam (tavorite) to 5, Peter sborOugh 10 10 J. sans
bury ID to l, The Tartar 100 to I. ,,,.,oos q n
Betting for placc-ClVil service cvcns, fhJales - "
z. Foidham none Peterborough to /, SALISBURY -
The Tartar 90 to l. ~,
Civil Service right away without ceremony io
stood the order OF his coming. but came
was o living with him. 1t would have taken -,
Geraldine or a Tenny beat him. He was cAoc'u'"ss
weary at the end and fairly reeed from exhaue"o"' ~
the others were too tired take advantage OF MS
out condition. and he by two lengths fltl!a"
ond four lengths before Fordham whose exho''io ~ a
slows was shocking shocking. shocking Inv ','S"@
list Of probable starters was much reduceo' ee'e
being withdrawn. cu s-to
SIXTH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SIS EACh, '''o
ADDED. SELLING SEVEN fUhLoN'
G. FS g2. 100 O. s $500 AsaS' by
W. c. Dalys blk. &. Dalsyrsn 3, 90 i@leySS
E, rg5q' cS h. h ny ES'G Feio1 sasd
Excelsior stables en- & Royal carter o o. Ci;iey
" LoveTs en- T. Lady Pulsiier 4, llS lunrr'F 100
NJ j. Days br. h. King Idle. . 1oi 'GsTi oD
Clarvillo Stables b. c. Chrs.y Io2 (SVr rISe
Bradford Stables b. g. AyerS' aged' ~ Freeman
Hanover 2H Stables t. h. wood6urn 4, 1o2.. .tsm')
n,o. to Arab bI g to + D5alsyrlan to l. Pelham
to ny Follow (fayortc - to 90 D. 10 KY ponco 40 to l.
King Idle TO !. Lady Pulser ~ ~ "a 70 Lee Chr.sty
90 to 30, nalsyrian 2 TO l. Pei
hon. BgsoR ioF Fellow to s. Royal carter to Ki1s
burn IL to l. Avery 20 to J. Bliss 20 to l. Lee N"i'''
20 M 10 straight So s5 place 500 pai'
Dalsyr,an was of in front to fair start but ArAo
passed him before he reached the summit OF the peak anu
thereafter had things his way, winning ~iN soup
fypc ease by three lengths; Dasyran second heN1
before Pelham Ne bid for the winner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03
.SUICLnE FnLLOIYS ELOPEMENT.

Binghamton. ~ y. June 2.-WaIacc FRANKLIN
,gc about thirty. Of wclltodo farmer oil uo
own Of Preston, t~cnango County, committed suicide
ly hanging last evening at about D O'Clock. Last
tuesday he ran away with the wife OF Eugene hoS
worth she left him later in the week and retmrsa
% her husband Franklin became Respondent over ie
,fair and last night ended his trouble by taxing HIS
4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03
TO-DAY,S PROGRAMME

Morris Park presents highly ATTRACTIVE pss'a'hino
to-day. The Algeria Handicap the all Hos' o'"", =,
and the Ladies Stakes have secured fair fields anu
oil start there will be interesting sport Sir Dixon
will have some good horses to dispose OF In the hahu
cap. which is at a mile and three furlons'' Comeo
Taw will go well, and Gray Dawn with MS he"'
weight. is no SLOUGH. Tea Tray Will probably run
much better thau he did in the Ncwiork Jockey Club
Handicap.
These are the entries in full
- -. ~ N.rnrv rWO.yFAR.OIDS. HALF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03
p,upoAp RIGHTS N OKLAHOMA

wa,li,.,o,, I,r. 1-Mr Plumb to-day intr0du'eu
rim i, he senate granting 10 the Chicago h"n>"'
and Nebraska Railway Company power to sell I" '"o
Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific Railroad TImpS
ali H. property rights and franchise III '"'"''''
and the Indian Territory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03
PLANS FOR A NEW WESTERN ROAD.

Portland Ind. June = (Spcciar-The election held
for voting aid 10 The Chicago. Portland and wabash
Railroad was defeated in Wayne Township, but was
carried in Penn Township. The officials OF the "raho
Rapids and Indiana are in this city, and VIII prooaDy
make = proposition - build a branch from mere ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03

Ab,u,. lime 2-Thc Broadway ana SeNe","
,vor,. r,ilr,ad Company of Newlork City has maze
nnr,,,,lo,, ~ the state Railroad Commission Tor per
mission TO change IT, motive power ron "ofNS "
cable The Board viii give hrarhS "n yorS lime
III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03

Take the fast evening express for st. Louis leaving
Grand Central Station daily Al 10 p. m. arriving ~
indianapolis II p. m, st Lous 80 a. H. WhShsr
vestlbuie sleeping cars thu ough without change.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-06-27

dates of the day and the nominees be
invited to appear before the convention.
Mr.. Gratz, VIM. Finn, and Gen. b.. F.
Fisher were sent out to look up the gen.
tlemen whose presence was desired. The
only one they brought in was Delamater,
Senator Delamater read a speech &C.
cepting the nomination and when he had
finished Maj. L. G. McCauley and VIM.
r. Leeds announced the declination of
the chairmanship by General Hastings
and moved its acceptance. Delamater
appeared disgusted and Chairman Lyon
looked around in vain for Chairman An
drews and Frank Willing Leech, appar-
emily being at loss what to do. Col
Carter, of Crawford, relieved his embar-
rassment by moving the reelection of
Chairman Andrews, which was accom-.
plished forthwith, and then the conven-
tion adjourned sine die.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-06-27
-Sf@Bs Bsb------------~
MUCH MARRIED MRS. WESTON.
She Asks the Courts to Free Her of HeI
Nine Times Husband.

| She Asks the Courts to Free Her of HeI
Nine Times Husband.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., June 26.-The di.
vorce records of this term will be enriched
by the entry of very peculiar petition
from Mrs. Stella Weston, the wife of the
Rev. Charles Weston, Wisconsin min.
ister who will contest the petition. Mrs.
Weston took the preliminary steps this
morning by instructing her lawyer to
make out her remarkable story for pre-
sontation to the Court. The woman
is thirty-two years of age, and has
been married nine times, all within
the space of eight years, Mr.. Weston
being her first and her ninth husband.
He is also her second, third, fourth, fifth,
sixth, seventh, and eighth husband, all
her marriages having been solemnized
with the same bridegroom. According to
her statement the Rev. Charles Weston is
Il marriage maniac, that is, he is ever
seeking to be married, never insisting
upon new bride, but being perfectly
content with Mrs. Weston in that role.
Owing to this matrimonial mania Mrs.
Weston says her married life has been one
long and narrowing honeymoon. They
were first married at the little town of
Millbrook, in Wisconsin, and according to
the forms of the Methodist Church.
Europe was selected for a honeymoon
tour, and while In Dublin he told her he
thought their marriage was not eccle-
siastically perfect because the parson
who united them had not been ordained
by apostolic imposition of hands. He
held that this was absolutely necessary
and made arrangements for another mar
aiage in Sr. Pactrick's Cathedral, of Duo
lin. She thought him over-scrupulous,
but consented, and there was another
wedding. On their return home IN Il c
steamer he discovered another flaw. lie
had learned that st. Patrick's Cathedral
had once been catholic cathedral that
the mass hal been sung there, and that
the cathedral had not been rededicated
since it ceased to be used for Roman Cath.
o!ic worship, This omission he held to
be fatal and another marriage was ordered;
Then he forced her to be married on board
ship by Presbyterian minister. Rev,
James Munroe.
Attendance at one of Ingersolrs lectures
where John Calvin was denounced, con-
vinced him that this was illegal. Mar
riages by Baptists, Unitarians, Sweden
borgians and Spiritualists then followed,
and then, year ago, his wife got weary,
left him, and removed to this city, where
she is now living with her sister.
She has had letters from her husband
telling her that he has ascertained beyond
all possible doubt that Congregational
marriage is the only one that has the in.
dorsement of heaven, and that if she will
but consent to a wedding in Congrega-
tional Church he will forgive her flight
and promise that this shall be positively
the last nuptials he will ask her to par
ticipate in
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-06-27
HOW 1T ALL ENDED.
The Closing Scenes of the Convention-The
Ticket as Completed.

HARRISBURG, June 26. 26.-Following is the
ticket as completed last night by the Re
publican State Convention For Gov
ernor, George w, Delamater, of Mead
vile; Lieutenant Governor, Louis A. Wat
res, of Scranton Secretary of Internal
Affairs, Thomas j. Stewart, of Norris
town.
During the recess, following the nomi-
nation of Delamater, there was another
attempt to persuade Major Montooth to
take second place on the ticket, but he re-
mained firm and declined all offers.
When the Convention reassembled at Z
o'clock, Prof. Lyte, of Lancaster, was the
first man recognized after Chairman Lyon
had declared nominations to be in order
for St cond place. He placed before the
Convention the name of E. X. Martin.
Mr.. Warren, Of Lackawanna, presented
the name of Senator Watres. Samuel Z.
Gavin, of Philadelphia, placed j. A. M.
Passmore IN nomination. Mr. Brown of
Schuylkill, seconded the nomination of
Passmore.
The nominations closed with Mr..
Browns speech, and the roll call was inn
medlately ordered. BY the time Ale
gheny county had cast its almost solid
vote for Watres it became apparent that
the Lackawanna man was the winner, and
Mr.. Brown withdrew the name of Pass
more to simplify matters, The ballot then
continued TO the end with Watres and
Martin as candidates. The ballot result
suited as follows; Watres, 165 !;
Martin, 36. Mr., Watres was declared the
nominee, and his nomination made unan-
imous.
Thomas j. Stewart was renominated
for Secretary of Internal Affairs by accla-
nation, upon motion of w. r, Leeds, sec.
onded by W. D. Porter.
Meanwhile Chairman Andrews had been
substituted for one of the Crawford coun.
ty delegates, and sprung the nomination
of General d. II. Hastings for Chairman
of the State Committee from January
next. The question was Immediately
raised whether the General would accept.
Chairman Andrews and Permanent Chair
man Lyon both stated that he would.
With this understanding the election was
made by acclamation.
Alfred Grady, of Philadelphia, then
moved that all the Gubernatorial candi-
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-06-27
The Murder of David Moore.

NEwBUReH, June 26.-The David Moore
lured to his death in Allen Park, Ottawa,
ILL.,, and robbed of 81 200, is native of
this city. He was the son of David Moore
of the wholesale lumber firm of D. Moore
& Co., who was one of Newburgh's fore
most citizens, man of wealth and influ-
ence, and the heaviest lumber dealer.
Twenty years ago in this part of the
State David succeeded to his fathers busi-
ness and failed. Subsequently he went to
Chicago and then further West, continu-
ing in the lumber trade as salesman.
One of his brothers is Thomas Moore, a
well-known lawyer of Brooklyn. David
was about forty-five years of age.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-06-27

will prevent the importation and sale Of
oleomargarine and of intoxicating liquors
in this Commonwealth contrary to our
! acts of Assembly regulating and restrict.
ing the same, and empower every State
to enforce its local laws regulating thereto
in the manner and in accordance with the
intent and purpose with which they were
enacted.
Ballot reform is, and will remain. the
watchword of our party in every State,
and we especially congratulate our polit-,
ical brethren in New York upon the fact
that although their Democratic Governor
could deform, he could not wholly defeat
their efforts to secure a free ballot for
every American voter throughout their
State. We charge the members of the
next General Assembly with the duty to
pass such laws, and, if necessity should
aIlse, to provide for such changes in
the constitution of our State as will in.
sure to every voter perfect secrecy and
freedom in exercising his right of suf.
frage.
For almost thirty years the finances of
this State have been under the control of
our party. During this time we devised
serves as pattern for and has been taken
as guide by many sister States in their
efforts to collect revenue for public pur-
poses. We have paid off the debt which
the Democratic party of this State created
during a time of peace; we have almost
extinguished the debt which the Demo-
cratic party of the Southern States in
flieted upon ls during the civil war, and
years ago we lifted from the lands and
homes of all our fellow citizens the bur-
dens of State taxation. But the depres-
sion under which our agricultural inter
ests now suffer has made the present sys-
tenn of taxation bear too heavily on them,
and we therefore pledge ourselves 10
tighten that burden and as far as possible
to equalize taxation.
To that end we recommend that the
surplus revenue derived from State taxa
tton be used to lessen the taxation now
laid upon real estate for local purposes by
applying it, so FAR as it will in legislative
wisdom avail, to the increase of the ap-
preparation for the support of the common
schools, and to making appropriation for
the care of the INDECENT insane for the ex-
penses of the jury system, and of holding
the general elections. If thereby. there
should be necessity for enlarging our
surplus revenue, we favor just and
equitable insrease in the taxation of
property of corporations.
We recommend that the local system of
taxation be so reformed as to permit
the taxation of money capital for local
purpose 10 such an extent as TO enable
the local authorities to reduce the rate Of
taxation upon real estate loan equitable
basis.
We require of the General Assembly
vigilance in making appropriation of the
public money, and of our charitable insh-
tutions receiving State aid the strictest
economy in expenditures.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-06-27
Johnstown TaIent Wins.

In the contest for the championship in
music at st. Joseph's Academy, Seton
Hill, Miss Rose Sloan, of this city, came
out victorious. The test of skill was con-
Quoted by three eminent musicians who
were strangers to the contesting young la
dies, and took place few days prior to
the commencement, which was held on
Wednesday. At the commencement Miss
Sloan was awarded gold medal for her
proficiency,
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-06-27
Died as the Result of a Fall.

Squire John N. Strayer, a contracting
carpenter, of Portage, fell from build.
ing in that place on Wednesday and so
badly injured himself that he died yester-
day morning.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-06-27
now 1T Is LIKED.

What Republican Papers Have to say
About the Nomination of DeIamater.
pittsburgh Leader.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-11-19
PlLDOaAS OPERATIVES
DE La ANCIANA SEIGEL, PARA LA

onstipaci6n de vientre, inactiveE sntor- -
pocimiento del higado, &C., &c.
Diferentes de muchas classes de medoinAs CO
tGrtiuag, no hAcen que IN persona ne aienta Eco
antes dc sentirse mejor. su modo de opora
ea suAve pero complete, Sin que le Acompanes
otectos desagrsdsbles, tales como snAusAs
dolores, rstortiionss, &c.
Lss Pildoras Operatives do IL Ancianl
SeigSl SON 10 msjor medicinA para Ia f&mli.
que jamGs 90 ha descubierto. LimpiGn los in
testinoa de todas lRa suatanciAs irritAntes }
los dajan en- ana condiCl6n sAludable. Fl me
or remedIo On Ia sxistSnciA para el destrUeto
lie nxsstraa vidas--ls Constipation dol vieEtre
y el entorpecimiento del higado.--
Estas Plldorar son IN preventive ccntrt 10
cAlenturas, como igualmente contra toda clAs
de snfsrmedAdes, hscisDdO-qHs desApAreEca
todas las mAtoriAs venanosas de los intestine,
OperSn con vigor, p1ro a mismo tempo cor
.CAvidAd, nin cAuasr dolor AlgaAo.
y 40 coga IN fusrts rsEfri&do, y Amenasl
A fsbrs, coa dolores Go csbeEa, en- 10 espald,
eI los mienbFcs del ozsFpo, una dos dosi;
Q las Pildoras 0psrstigss dc la anoians Saige
MAn que desapsreEos elrsxfrisdoY rrevendrs
q febrS.
Tn est6mago Euoio es 4 oRuss dc ana 90
ira On Ia lengEa, CON IN gusto aspero de-
saRradabla en- Ia boea. Unsa ouAntaG d0Bl,
de Las Pldoras Operatives de ls AnoiAna Beige
Iimpiarkn 81 sst3msgo, hArGR qEe desapareEct
el NAL ESsto restituirGn 81 aPetito, dsvol-
yiendo con esto Ia buena salad.
Goa frsousnois szcede que ouAndo los ali
nsntos no son busncs estAn parcisiment,
dsteriorados, producen intermediates, indis
poGiciones, nEGsess dsarraA. ei Sc linpla .
est6mAgo dc sstA impnreaA con ana d6sis
las PldorAs Operatives do Ia anciana Seigei
iesa parecsrAn tcdos esos sfsotos dssagrSdG
bes, y rsaHltark una buena salad.
Las PiIdorAs OpsrAtivss de Ia Sneiasa Ssigs
previsnsa Ice mslos eteotos cue ocAeionA .
Axcehc en- ccmer . beber. Una buena dosil
81 tempo de AoostArss haoe gCe 10 madame
si9uiente 90 CncuantrS Ia persons sn IN sS'
tGdo perfeoto para Atender szs ocHPactoueI
nAgocics.
Estas pildoras, ss:ando AEuoarsdas, son pie
csnteraa q tomaTns, obyiAndose aqusl gust
desagrAdGbIs, tan oomun en- cssi todas Las pn
dorGs.
81 ar. DR.. Don N. Amaya, de Gan Vioent
{ 81 5sivAdorl, esorioe, coz fschs IL de Abri
Dc 1885, 10 siguiente: " III aumento del ne
socio ir& notori&r1eEte sn progrOsc medid'
Qas sHs medioinas 80 ccaoEcHn, Por eteCto d
os brillantes etactos en- 81 aplicacidn. Y
soy meiico = hs Observable dichcs efeotca; ,
los msdicos eon los lAmAdos 4 gensraliEaf t.
q caal msdicamerto por - buen 6xito."
Los Srss. iedrahitA, Villegas , Cia { smi.
aentes tarmacaatieoa de Msdellin, Colombia
sscribsn ccn~fecha 20 de Setiembrs, de 1884
70 Gguisnte; "Tensmos sl gusto de nantes
lar v. que el Jsrsbs ds 6eigel ha tenihi
may buens acsptAcioD en- ssta ciodsd sol
producido mAgniHoos etectOs on las Persdc'
qus 10 han tomsdo
Be vsnde por todos los Farmacsutioo
- ysndsdores de MedicinA por todo 6
mundo , por Propietarios, A. j. White
Limited, 81, Warren Street, Nueva Yorb
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-11-19
IAPRRNTA DEL P0LRTtN

Libros escogidos. Acaban de rs
cibirse en- esta Imprenta, los ST.
guientes: I
ROBERTSON. - Nuevo Curso
del idioma ingl6s. /
ABELLA. - Derecho Admins
tra -ivo.-Tratado de Sanidad y Be
nefioencia.-Manual de Hacienda
Municipal Practica Criminal
Contribution y Amillaramiento.-
Manual de Formularios.-Ma Manual
del SeCretario de Ayuntamiento.-
Dereoho Administrative Espanol.
-JuSgsdos NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
de Contribution Territorial.-Ma'
nual de Policia Urbana.--Manua
de las atribucioDes de los Aloal-
des.
OLLENDORFF. - Gramatica
inglesa. ]
GALANTE. --,,Diecionario Mu
nicipal.
VAZQUEz QUEIPO Tablas
&c logarltmOS.
GALLNDO z EsCOsURA.-Le-
gislaci6n HipoteCaria.
CuEiosidades cienttfco-domGsticss.
Las arsfiAa.
La fsmilia dsacOnocids, pAginA de
historic natural.
III microscopic del doctor Ballsn-
ger.
Una nOchs apfovsch.ds, sl gas, Ell
petr6leo.
Los mistcrios de ls luna, La hernia
NJ de Rembrandt, etc,
CARTAS de Santa Teresa de JESUS,
J otsoe escritos J documentos rsfersn-
ties 3 ssta grAnds y santa mAdre.
| OOOPER.-DofA Msfcedes de Gas.
tilla, somo sn g, con laminRs.
| UHATEAUBRIAND. 81 Genio de
Oristianismo, 4 tomos.-Los HArtirss
| SANTA TERESA DE JESUS
CaTsEs.
sQLDEVILLA.--Joyss Dc ls lite
tatu1k sspanoia.
| BfBLIoTEOA Universal, yRrios sozo
l1AEP0AM0R Po3tica.
POLO. 81 Oompsnaio de ls latipidat
| RIERA = ToEtosA. Necionss de Agrl
eultnEa. i'a G
| pEREDA. HIstoEia Natural.
CANOE. Etzioa.
4IGUEL. DiccionaVio latino.
| LLOFRIU. La Jabonorfa.
/ uOMBER0USSE. GsomstFis.
BRIOT, Algebra.
ISONNET. Geomstria analitlea
0LTtho5 dias de an El6sofo
FELIu, Fidcs y Quimica.
&CARTlN Grsmstice lhti ua.
OOhHLERAN Gramatiea cassslls
na,
III. j. de LARRA.-Obraa, 4 tomo
| FRANCISCO Dc QUEVEDO.-
ri PaFnaso Esp Afoi, 2 somos. Obs
] seEiRs.--0bras fsstIvas.
n. j. QUINTANA.--Ohraa.
ALAROON.--Isagfo, 4 tomos.
FR. L. DE GRAHADA.-~auis
pseadoFas.
A. DE SOILS. ~0oaauiata de- II
: iis0. 9a
hOI sx aARGlA..-FOa
Il YsbAanH Ql ~ paAshsa