davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-06-04
School Picnic.

Last Thursday about 50 of the school
children and parents took their lunch
baskets and crossed the lake to while
away few hours in the forest. No
sooner had the little ones landed than
they were scampering up the hills. over
logs and rocks in search Of flowers and
other beauties Of nature. The numer.
Gus baskets that were filed TO overflow.
ing were carried 10 level spot. where a
bounteous table was soon spread. And
TO watch those urchins and super-ur.
chins, too, stow away food. was a sight.
After full meal Of staying food. came
the delicacies in the shape of pie. cake.
candy, nuts, omges, lemonade. etc. II
is wonder TO us that the human
stomach does not founder with such a
cargo on board. Just before the order
WAS given TO begin eating photograph
Was taken and the artist is anxious TO
know whether it will present a lank,
hungry appearance or one of hope and
anxiety. Possibly combination of the
two, for all were hungry and hopeful.
After luncheon they scattered here and
there, on land and water and later in
the day many Of them settled down TO
the real pleasurable indulgences of the
numerous games arranged by the
teachers. Those who did not care to
take part in the games and even the
most seCia,e would often lay aside
their dignity and laugh. On retiring TO
the boats they cruised around the lake
landing at various points. The mirth
and songs that hoated over the water
on the homeward journey was convin.
ring evidence that the days outing had
been pleasant one.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-06-04
Wells Addressed the People.

commissioner Wells came up from
Moscow, Thursday, and remained in
town until Saturday. talking Fair to
the people and instructing the assistant
commissioners. Friday night he ad-
dressed a small but appre,iatiye aud
fence, in Graney's hall. His address was
full of information about our state the
resources, products and DEVELOPMENT.
In eloquent language he showed the ne
cessity of making a credible exhibit at
the Worlds Fair, also what has been
accomplished in that direction and
what Is necessary to complete the work.
We are sorry that there were not more
in attendance TO hear the commission
ers earnest call for co,workers and
assistance.
Other towns in the state have con.
tributed literally and are bestirrin-
themselves TO make special showing
for their own town. VIII Ceur d..
Alene sit idly by and let the moss grow
over her, while her sister towns are
pushing to the front: No. she cannot
afford to do it; she must get to work
and work in earnest until the Fair is
closed
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-06-04
Miners Will Eot Yield.

The latest news from the mines il tn
the effect that all is quiet and serene
AT Muilan much feeling is manifested
over the failure of Gov. Wiley to visit
that place. 4 staunch republican of
that town said to the Review cores
pondent: $50 sure as Wiley has failed
to come, SO sure has he cooked his
goose for any political position in the
gift OF Idaho's populaee 1t is taken
as direct insult by all the laboriny
Glass;
At Oshurn all is quiet and the situa-
ton Of the past three weeks remains
unchanged, except that all the union
men employed on the Mineral Point
have quit work
In the mines at Wardner new men
are being set to work. The Sierra
Nevada has started up with a small
force.
Marshal Pinkham was in the MINIS
during the week and served more in
functions on the union miners. Just
how much longer the fight will con-
unue Is uncertain: but new men are
constantly arriving at the mines
and some of them go to work while
Others are persuaded by the union 10
Join their forces and all who do this
are boarded and cared for free of
charge. This is quite a tax on the
union 1t is evident that the own.
ers are slowly gaining ground in the
tight ard unless a compromise is
effected the miners will. in the course
OF time, secure all the non-union miners
they need. The strike affects business
i'll this whole section of the country and
all are hoping for a settlement that
does not come.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-06-04
Enloiued.

The hearing OF arguments in the in.
junction case against the commissioners
TO prevent them from disposing of
county bonds came off before Judge
Holman, in this city. yesterday. The
Judge issued an orier restraining the
commissioners from issuing the bonds
to build a Jail before submitting the
question 10 vote of the people. This
viii, in a measure, put a stop to the
reckless manner in which the board is
running the county in debt without the
consent Of the people. If allowed to
continue, they would succeed in bank
rnpting the county before their terms
of Office expires and the injunction is
surely in the interests Of the people as
against the set Of men who are misrep.
resenting them on the board of county
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-06-04
Stolen Horses Recovered.

VIM. Martin, who lost several head
OF horses from his ranch in the spring
OF 1881 has just succeeded in recovering
colt which was not found at the time
the others were recovered. Mr.. Martin
commenced TO work on the case imme-
diately after the horses were stolen, and
followed the thieves to Willou valley.
Ore, where he lost track of the horses.
but finally located some Of them In
Washington and some in Idaho. He
succeeded in regaining possession OF all
OF the lost property except the above
named colt, which he had some difficult
ty in locating. Last Monday morning
at o'clock Mr.. Martin found his horse
in shed on Van Cleves ranch about
two miles south of Spokane.
lie got Sheriff Pugh as a witness. and
together they went to the shed, and
Mr. Martin took the colt and led him
away. Mrs. Van Cleve came out and
asked Mr.. Martin where he was taking
the horse and whether he had bought
1t from Billy, her son. Martins an
swer was that he was the owner of the
colt and that il Van Cleve wanted the
colt he could find him at his ranch at |
Idaho.
Martin stopped for two days at the
Grand Stables at Spokane, waiting for
anyone to come and claim the colt.
and as no one appeared he proceeded
home, and he now offers TO pay travel
ING expenses TO anyone who wants to
come and can lay legal claim to the colt.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-06-04

in manner that set many an old vet
Grams heart to beating with qnicker
pulsations.
Rev. Page then delivered the closing
prayer and benedictisn, after which,
Taps was sounded and the troops fell
IN to march to the post.
1t is safe to assume that never in its
history has Cteur d'Aiene witnessed
such demonstration as that on Nav
'Sth. Its citizens turned out cn-mass
and helped to make the day a notable
one. The thanks OF the r. A. MI
are extended to the citizens who mar.
hcipated with them, especially the G.
A. X, Odd Fellows and Knights Of
Pythias, who helped to make the occa-
sion memorable one; also to the bust.
ness men for their prompt compliance
with the request of the Board Of Trus-
tees; and to the ladies and children who
gathered flowers and prepared the han1-
some floral pieces which were used. and
TO the officers and men of the post who
by their presence gave encouragement
70 the promoters of the demonstration.
one by which a new generation will pe,-
petuate the fame Of those who struggled
SO hard to maintain the principles laid
down by Washington, and to keep the
Union "One and Indivisable.- The
successful manner in which the pro-
gram was carried out from beginning to
end is due largely to the efforts Of men,
bers Of the r. A. &NI
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-06-04
Republican Committee Meeting,

The republican county central COM
mittee met at Rathdrum last SATURDAY
to transact business and apportion del
egates to the various precincts. The
apportionment is as follows: Mission l,
Wolf Lodge, l; st. Joe, l; st. Maries. 1;
Santa, l; C1ur d Alene, 5: Post Falls. 3:
liauser, 1: WeStwood, 1; stones Switch,
l: Cocolalla, l: Sand Point, .: kootenai.
l: Halfway House, l; Bonner's Ferry.
J; Hope, 3: Clark'S Fork, >: Sineaquo-
teen, l; Granite, /; Lakeview. /.
All new precincts TO be hereafter Gre
ated will be allowed one delegate. The
primaries for the election of delegates
will take place July II. The county
10 be held al Rathdrum.
August 18th.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-06-04
The Fire Department.

Hose Co, No. ] was reorganized las,
Friday, with a long list of new names.
j. ii. Bethel was elected president: W.
Is. Mcfarland, foreman: :. W. Foster.
LIST assistant; Harry Sorrenson. End as.
sistant; Fred. l.. Burgan, Sec. and
Jas, lloskins. Treas.
The Company, as now constituted. is
good one and with practice will be-
come very potent factor in the city's
safety.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-06-04
Notice.

WARNER X WOSNACOTT wish
TO state t" the public, that they are
still running their Rca! Estate. Fire and
Lite insurance business, in connection
with the C,ED II DALENEINN.
TN our list FOR sale. will lee found:
Tie City Hotel and furniture very
cheap. ;, m tine business property,
\ number of beautiful residence 10,
The Only addition Ia the town of C,rur
Il Meme, "Simms Addition" will soon
he taken on the market aud lots re
graded in price.
TUE BALLARD CORNER ami re-
idenec III rear FOR ten; cheap, I, u COED
t.uut.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-06-04
Lost

Lost, Friday, June 3. final statement
papers of Wangner Wirz, somewhere
between the bank and depot, or on the
lake front road to the past. Finder
will be rewarded by leaving them with
Capt Thompson, of q. troop, Font
Sherman.
CHAS. {. ]. WIEz,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-06-04

+. Lashbrook received the contract
TO build the bridge across Front creek.
receiving therefor S2.5. lie also ST o..
cured the contract to build a road east
of town for $3.50. Jerry Phelan got the
contract at $3.50 to build the road west
of town. commencing at Fort sherman
and running TO point on the Post
Falls and Mica bay road.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-06-04

Any person having badge or other
property of the old Hose Co. are re
quested to turn the same over TO j. II
Bethel or Fred. l.. Burgan
By order Of the company,
j. II. BETHEL.
President.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-29

and that she may SARAH HAvILAND.
become burden on the state instead Of
being source of profit. A daughter Il
willing TO give her a home, and so, for q
variety Of reasons, it is thought that she
may be granted liberty.
Her case isa remarkable one. When just
budding into womanhood she was married
TO lra Ilavihad ut Ypsilanti. The couple
lived tremendously for fourteen years, and
four children were born of the union. Then
the husband died, and aftera proper season
Of moGrEing the widow became the wife Of
John Leonard, by whom she had two chill
dren. Leonard proved dissipated and cruel,
and Sarah rot It divorce from him at Battle
Greek
While prosecuting her case in court she
met Daniel Baker, n "clairvoyant physi-
clan. aud grew infatuated with him. She
had with her 1T the time the two children
Of her second marriage and the youngest,
by her first husband. Baker declined to
wed her so long as she had these incum.
braucos. So she killed them with arsenic.
Both she and her paramour got life sen.
tenCos. The doctor" went mad and died
in the third year of his imprisonment, and
now Sarah longs to breathe once more the
air of freedom.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-29

tell when mixed MRS. MARY JOYCE
ale is gettin the best of EN- People that's
all played ont an bound to 20 soon, but
look all right and don't show signs of dis.
ease-that's the kind speculate in. My
father taught me this business. He's q
farmer overin Jersey"
"And will you insure MOP" asked The
World reporter who was digging out these
facts.
''Naw! Your face is too round, like an
apple. and you've got "A full chin. A long
faced, sharp featured man Is what I'll risk
my seventy five cents a week on, like my
old man there, but he hangs on too long to
suit me-" Her consumptive husband lying
on the lounge heard all this, but made no
sign She has four boys, the youngest q
baby, all healthy looking, but she has them
insured for all the companies will risk, and
spoke with apparent qualification Of tho
fact that any OF them might die.
Horrible as this seems, her neghbors
and one physician make the case much
worse She began by defrauding chari
table organizations. She would "pick up
Il miserable baby and poor old woman
somewhere" install them in wretchedly
furnished room and report the case. Bed
ding, clothing, coal and provisions would
pour in. woman and baby would be shipped
TO another room and Mrs. Joyce would
coniiscatc the stuff. At length one woman
demanded half the goods, they quarreled,
the woman exposed her and Mrs. Joyce
went into insurance.
She insured an old laborer named Mori
arty; he was drowned in II few months
and she realized llfty dollars. She insured
his widow, who soon proved to have
Bright's disease. Mrs. Joyce, accordingto
one physician, kept her soaked in whisky,
and in few months there was eighty-four
dollars 10 pay on her. Several other cases
are reported, and now the physicians Of
the companies she has worked" will not
take any case she offers.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-29

Aavwtl.. yOsr ~.n .ia'u TmSosS
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-29
BllllArtl Parlors

The nu~st in the eity. at Kendsu \ G
pntsr's - Taft'"i
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-29
= E2E JANUARY
Great Mark-DowD Sale
With The Lengthening Days
EELI TrITHIREsT GROWS.

Never before have had much business in January.
1t is the most thoroughly sustained and largely
cesslu special merchandise organized and
executed in business. We don't propose
dollars worth of present stock into new
building, to l1e completed in February. If you have
house to furnish now your chance money
Neglect these furniture offerings and perhaps you'll be sorry
next spring.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-29
CHE INsuREs THE DYING.
How y Woman Profits by Others Drun1
euneas and Want

How . Woman Pro6ts by Others Drunk
- --snneas and Want.
= Is there any limit TO the villainy Of wom-
an when she turns villaini Apparently
not, the experts reply, except the natural
limit to human capacity. That an occa.
sional woman should be intemperate or
unchaste or thief is not surprising. but
the odd fact about woman's villainy is that
Il 40 often runs in line directly contrary
TO what we consider woman's nature
that il. in the abuse OF children. of old and
sick people. and Of sly and treaeherous
mischief
Such a case Is that Of Mrs. Mary Joyce,
of First avenue and East Nineteeuth
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-29
POISONED HER CHILDREN.

The Terrible Crimo for Which q Woman
Is Serving n Life Sentence.
When Sarah Haviland entered the peni-
tentiary at Jackson, Mich, a life convict,
she was thirty eight years of age. She is
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-29

street, New York,
who deals in dy-
Ing people - that
is, insures their
lives and pockets
the pre- m / ums.
She il unnatural.
~ shrewd in fore
seeing death. and
has beaten some
of the sinartest
doctors. She says
Of this gift. Il can
foil uybon ,,tva,I
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-29

now sixty-three,
and a movement is
afoot TO secure her
pardon. 1t is urged
that in the quarter
Of a century of her
imprisonment she
has been exen-
plary in her con-
duct end has done
valuable service
as Il domestic. 1t
is not urged. but
it is IIinted, that
she Is getting too
old for any use, !"
- .f.N IT.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-12-04
SUCCESSOR DE- OUBVEDO Y HESS.
COmisiones.--Destilaci6nd de
licores al vapor.-CaIIe
del Comercio, numero Fl,
Marina, Puerto.RiCc,

Nsta CASA, fundada en- 1890, de-
be principalmente su cr6dito { la
pureza de sus productos destilados
directamente de las materias pri-
mas en- los apsratos mas perfeecio-
nados que se hallan establecidos
en- esta Isla.
En- prueba de clio, Aoserta & con-
tinuaci6n el certificado que le ha
expedido el LaborGtorio QuSmieo
Municipal de esta Oiudad, despu6s
de analizar los productos de 90
destilaci6n.
Dicho certiflcado dice asi:
N Director del Laboratoyio Qusm;-
90 Municipal de San Juan Bam-
= NistG de Puerto. .R;eo.
e.
Oertifica haber rvC0nocido v
practicable el ensayo de las bebidas
que prepare el senior don Heriberto
Garcia de Quevedo, denominadas :
AgMardsente de Ants, Agua,diente
dc Enebre, y Ia llamada Very old
Brandy, y los compare por su bMen
gasto, grato Gronss, riquesa de aloo-
hoI, sw p~resa y propiedades esto-
''saqNscos 9 oGrAaisativas en- uso mo-
sierado, & las bMenGs de igual nom.
Dre que &c encuentran en- ell Co
mercio,-La riqueza alcoh6lica es|
respectlvamente y por el orden en-
que 90 han nombrado de 46, 46 VI
48 p.5 en- volumen, reducido { la |
temperature normal de 15o cent?
grad0s.-El alcohol obtenido en- 10
destilaci6n no contiene alcoholics
amilico, metlico, butilico, etc, etc,
etc; aldehidos, Gcidos de 10 sArie
grasa, nj bases que puedan ser no.
civas & la sslud.-No existe On es.|
tas bebidas colorante de origen
mineral, nj sal alguna que pueda
proveDir de Ia preparation, nj del
iefectos de fabrication, y que pu.|
-lera ser venenosa. Estan obteni-
dss por destslaoi6n al capor, reco-|
ylendose los hquidos espirituosos,
son 50 aroma propio, de las plantas
que respectlvamente formaD ia ba-
80 de cada bebida; 10 que, como "a
aabido, ds q los lco,es, asf prepa-
rsdos, ana tn~ra mug superior d
los obtensdos por solmos6n y sssscla
dc los a0estes eseNciales On frso.-
L0 que, . petlci6n del interesado, y
10 acuerdo con le que dispone el
articulo % del Reglsmento del
Laboratorio, hsgo constar. Puer-
to- Rico, IL de piciembre de 1891.
jose Ledssma".
Lo que precede es bastante para
considerar innecesaria otra reco-
mendacion.
Sc garantixa la pureza Ge t0dos
los LlcOres fabricados en- esta Casa.
San Juan Puerto Rico, Enero
1892 -Suoesor de Qweredo y Hess.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-12-04
LINEA DE PUERTO-RIOO.

SaIap los diss 10 y 30 los vspors>
que hAc-n el servicio de- Corrsos.
81 del din 10 tocs er Nusvitan. Gibs-
n, B.rsces, Guant& namo. Onua, Oatu
Hsitlsno y Port-sn-Prince Puerto Pla
to, Ponce, MAysgnes. AguAdilla y S.u
Juan de Puerto Rico. Al retorno hHrs
escalA en- los mismos pnertos.
El del dis 30 irA I.or Nuevitac, C,-
bsrs, Bsrscoa, Guantanamo, Cuba, San.
to Domingo, Ponce, Msysguez, Aqua
dills , San Juan de Puerto-Rico, VI.
niendo por los mismos puertos.
RetoihArAn ssiiendc de Puerto Rico
los dinr 2S y 8 respecuvamsnte; toSa.
ran eb Oubs ios dise 20 , ., ilegando
4 10 bsi.ans en- las fschas correspon
dientee is 4 y IA de csds mes.
Mi gupo de estoe dos vapores to:Ara
b y rst0rno en- Guantapamo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-12-04
vioso On des6rden, fomentando asi
el collapse generel.

VAocO Oh NC0UIUCu1 1Oul0uUhUUV Ael
el collapse generel.
Ouando el Jarabe Seigel hubo
expelido ell veneno, y puesto nue.
vamente en- movimiento Ia maqui-
maria djgestiva, las faerzas volvie.
ron como cosa natural, y ell cora
zon llevo efe cto su funcionamien-
to con regularidad y con 50 fuerza
natural. |
81 el sSr O'Hara hubiera COM
prendid0 que todos sus varias do
iencias y dolores provenian del mis-
mo origen hubiera estado menos
desconcertado.
La inferencia parece ser qae no
hay NADIA como ell Jarabe de 10
Madre Seigel para hacer guardian
Ia hora al rel0 humane y reparar-
10 cuando no este en- orden.
81 el leotor &c dirige 8los Sefio.
res A. J. White, Id, de la calle de
Oaspe Ndmero 155, Barcelona, e.
tos sehores tendran mucho gusto
en- enviarle gratuitamente I'M TO-
lleto ilustrado esplicsndo Ia pro-
piedad de este remedio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-12-04
.DE VENTA

luo1a On U.Jas, surtido complete.
Aceite Linaza, latas y barrlcAs.
Pinturas supertres.
Hero galvanizado. liso y Sea
llad0.
TornillOs con ruerca.
Olav0e t0neler0.
Puntas de Paris.
Oamas de hlerro.
Oolchones de alambre.
Mschetes cocodrilo.
Tlanchas J cumbreras.
Lanales galvanixados.
Muebles, vaEias classes
AAquinas de coser.
Oamisas mallorQuinas.
Oalzado de tOdas clases
Gas I" Luz DiAmante"
Surtido general de mercanciss
Almac6n de Loo sehores
q. Hale. y Ca.
-.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-12-04

En- ls Imprenta del BoLETIN se
nan reeibloo ios siguientes:

nan reeibloo ios siguientes:
C6digc Penal reformsdo en- 1870
con 'ss variaciones introducidas On
sl mismo por Ia ley de IL de Julio
'i- 1876, @. ncordado y ccmentado
para al meior intelieencia y tacil
apl.caci6n, on una multitud de
e]empIos J cnestiones practicas ex-
tfacisdas de la jurisprudencia esta-
'leclds por el Tribunal Supreme
L mas DE- cinco mil sentencias die
adss ed mat%ria de casaci6n crl-
uina' dtsd~ 1870 & 1887, y de Ia
Iurlsprudencls francena en- los Ca
~ts 10 resneltOs adn por Ia nuestra,
lne dlDansn de articulos del o.
digo frances, que guardian completa
identload J analogta con les del
Ood,go esranOl, seguido de un OK
tense J nrnnclOso repertoire alta
b6ti.o de las Eiismss y de un ap6n
olce con Iss 'eyes penales especia-
les do contrahando y defraudaci6n,
tesrocsr'il.s, mOntes, ley electora-
les mnD'c'pal, caza y pesca, ley
eoGe prot scion q los nlnos d. rs
dc Julio DE- 1873, y sobre usurpa,
cion y fsisl6cacion de pstentes de
81 dsi proplo mes y ai1o, anotadss
, com.ntadas con Ia jurisprude1-
ella 6ol Tribunal Supreme.
Obrh ut, isima q los senores Ma.
gls.I ados, Jurados, Jueces, Fisca-
ies, iDdiviuuOs del Onerpo Juridico
Mhiisr y der.as funcionarios On.
arg sdOe - IN splics.ci6n de Ia ley,
) uuy paftlcuiarmente os seflo-
res LIT traoos, defensores 6 acusa-
dores en causa criminal, "a todss
sQneilss personas que, deseOsas
de oonoces el Oodigo y ls Jurispru.
depcls, 90 han podidO hacer de
e"os un rstudio especial, por el
EXcnO +, ID. Salvador Viada Y vi.
'lsseca. Nag del Tribunal
Supreme U.putado & Oortes.-Ul.
TINA cd clun, custrO tomOa.
COMPILATION do las disposi.
clOnes Us1 1anIoas de Ia Admlnistra.
cion Oe J'u~ticia en- las provincial
oe Uitrsmar, precedida de una III.
trouucc'ou historical, anotada J
conoOrdsoa con Ia legislacion ante
rlor y Ia "e la Peninsula, y con la
r.! IS pr"eeeaies, y seguiua do va
'los spehdIc.s, comprensivas de /,
ley 0e uDlncacion de IS de Agost,
oe 1885. t. decteto ley de emplea
dos ue y tIsmar as demss dis
Ioslcionts vlgentes, pOr RamoI
nsnChez Ocafia, auxiliar del NJ nis
lerlo tic Gracla y Justicia y Re, lao
tor ds IL = kevlsta de los Tribu ma
j.p. E'i,cion de 1891.
PEDAGOGICA, por don j Jose G en
chez y Gonzalez de Somoano.
| kEPEkTORIO DE JURLS
lPbUDhNClA en- materia crimil ,al
tolms0o por una ILDta de Abo ga
nUe, b~lo In diIeccion de don VI
ctnte kImero Gron; comprend
desde o. 1no 1870 1890; s torlo
.'ssts.
LEGISLATION dc primers en-
renAnsa. F.rrer Rlvero.
| VETEhINARIA, Arago.
| Ia slemaba, Castro Verde.
| FlelCA J quimiea, Feliu.
| ATLAS dc logarltmos, San
lGL-f kAmoe.
| TENkDURIA de nbros, Casts
Ihoe.
ATLAS do Geograiia Uniyers,
compneslo de 49 mapas uss ado
ccn asrtslo q las scTnales aIs isls
Dee pos'teae, proc1dido de uDa u,
tois 0.ssvo hcs Estassis Gsoe. pcs 10
kiis.s -. otn.
OoDi.'o OWL, 0omeuts do .,
gsleon, eiomos psstA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-12-04

gENlNCIO.LUlNl I SoBklAa,
Fortaleza IS, 49 y 81.

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