davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-10
Contract Awarded.

WINSTON. n. c.. April a-tspeciall--
The county commissioners met here this
afternoon, and awarded the contract for
Forsyth's new courthouse to Hazen a
Co. OF Cincinnati. o. The consractor''
bid Is $4,000 They win take the county
bonds. The building Is 10 be completed
by November ist
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-10
CHARLOTTESVILLE.
stores Damaged by Fire--A Snow
fall,

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. April p
Especial 1.-The stores occupied by j. j.
Boyd and Burnley. Smith & Burnley were
damaged by fire this morning to the ex-
tent OF several hundred dollars.
Boyd's stock was badly damaged by
water The fire originated In the back
ward. In a pile of boxes. and extended to
the roof OF the storerooms.
Lacy Holmes (coloreO was convicted
to-day in the County Court OF house
breaking. and sentenced 10 two years
IMPRISONMENT in the penitentiary
There was considerable snow mere ms
afternoon. but II melted as fast as II fell.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-10
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET

BALTIMORE, MD, April 9--Virginia
century bonds, 81 l-2, asked; Baltimore
and Ohio Southwestern flrsts, l00 asked:
Consolidated Gas stock. ca l-2d6j; DO,
bonds, Gs, ll3 Ii, asked.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-10
LYNCHBURG.
Death of Mrs. Margaret Lyon, an
Aged Lady.

LYNcHBURG VA, April s.-(SpeclalD
Mrs. Margaret Lyon died suddenly this
afternoon at her home I'm this city; aged
u years. She was seized with the fatal
attack while sitting in an armchair In
front OF the fire. Death Is supposed 10
have resulted from heart-disease.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-10
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

Richmond, Va, April =, 1925.
No auction offarings on Change to-day.
Private Sales: Filters, s; smokers. 4;
wrappers, .: cutters, 9; dark leaf, Z: Tugs,
7. Total, 80 hogsheads.
Revenue collections: Cigars and cigar
cites, $l1i; tobacco, $2,32lS2 Total. s2.4il 50.
No loose sales to-day. Tomorrow F'ri-
day. Crenshaw's Warehouse Will have q
good dark loose break. and some fine
Hanover crops will be offered. Shelburne' =
Warehouse will also have a good break
Of sun-cured tobacco, and a fine line Of
this same grade will be offered at auction
on Change Ii is hoped all our buyers
viii turn out I'm full.
The death of Mr.. John Pope Is a severe
blow to the Richmond Tobacco Trade in
every respect. as he was a strong sup
porter of this market. and always glad TO
do anything In his power to further its
interest. and always ready TO help its
members in any reasonable manner. A
called meeting Of the Trade was held to-
day and suitable resolutions In regard to
his death were adopted.
out OF respect TO Mr.. Popes memory
all the warehouses and factories of the
American Tobacco Company here were
closed to-day.
The premium awards at Sheburne's
Warehouse for Tuesdays sale were as fol-
lows:
First, bright mahogany wrapper. SIS
cash. TO Bright Williamson, Darlington.
5; c.; second, silver-plated castor, value
First. dark mahogany wrapper, $40 for
dry goods on Miller &c Rhoads, to c. A.
Williams. Edgecombe county, y. c.; Sc
cond table, valued at S. to same.
First, lemon wrapper. one case whiskey,
value 81. to G. B. Tuggle Oak HILL
n. c.. second. mandolin. valued at s., TO
j. +. Sawyer, West Virginia.
Best cutter. buggy robe valued at s., TO
Disco Pittman, North Carolina.
Best smoker barrel Of flour, valued at
s.. to W. II. Hook, Fremont. n. c.
Best filler, chair, valued at s.. to Dem
nil Vaughan pripra IluDrl Va
Hosshead bringing highest average,
chair. s.. 10 C. b. Tuggle, Oak Hill, n. G.
Man selling most pounds. cash $40. to
c. a. Williams. Ringwood, n. c.
All planters were well pleased with
prices obtained. and the just distribution
of the premiums.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-10
LONDON AND PARIS.

LONDON. ENG. April Bar silver.
81 S-l6d.: ccnsols, l07 is for money, and
los ~ for the account.
2:3O p. M.-Paris advlces quote per
cent. rentes at lOlf, 81 1-2c. fer the ac-
count.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-10
RICHMOND STOCK MARKkT.
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

Richmond. Va. April 10. 1896.
Quotations: Wheat-Longberry, 20 to
Sic; mixed. 70 to Sic; shortberry, IS TO
Sic; No red. 50 TO Sic. Corn-White
Virginia. &c.; No. white, &c.; No.
mixed. S5lzc. Oats-No. mixed, &c; No.
3 mixed, 2ilzc. winter seed oats, Is TO 5Oc.
Rye a. to 49c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-10

Orders for printing sent TO the Dispatch
Company viii be given prompt attention.
and the style OF work and prices viii be
sure to please YOU
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-10
THE HOARD TO BE CALLED.

This Eody VIII Soon Act Upon OH
Ger LamkiR's Case"
Mayor TAYLOR will probably call In a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-10
FINANCIAL.
FINANCIAL.
Reorganization
Norfolk & Western Rail-
road Company System.


To Holders OF the following Donds
and stecksf
NORFOLK 4 WESTERN n. II. co.
Attainment Mortgage per cent.
Bonds.
1O0-year Mortgage bonds.
Maryland & Washington Division
bonds,
Ciinch valley Division Bonds,
Equipment Mortgage Bonds Of
1855,
Five per cent. Debentures of 1897.
Preferred stock,
Common stock.
ROANOKE a SOUTHERN RY. CO.
First Mortgage Bonds,
stock.
LYNCHBURG a DURHAM n. II. co.
First Mortgage bonds,
stock.
A Plan OF Reorganization has been pre-
pared by the undersigned New York tx
ecutive REORGANIZATION Committee In CO.
operation with the London and Amster-
dam Committees, and the undersigned
Committee has undertaken TO act in carry
ing this Plan into effect
plleation to the MERCANTILE TRUST
way. New York. and said Trust Company
will act as depository Of all securities.
APRIL 6. 1896, and all holders Of the bonds
and stocks above mentioned are hereby
notified TO deposit the same not later
than APRIL 18th.
The Plan provides for the creation Of
the following new securities;
(a) s62500,0c0 First Consolidated Mort
gage -Four Per Cent. Gold Bonds, OF
which S23.3 SIS will be used 10 provide
for the above mentioned disturbed bonds;
s25, $50, $50 will be reserved for the purpose
OF taking up or paying the undisturbed
bonds OF the Norfolk and Western Rail-
road Company. and the balance for Inn
other necessary purposes OF the new COM
pany.
(b) $23,00.O00 -Four Per Cent. Non-Cumu-
lative Adjustment Preferred Stock, all OF
which viii be distributed among the hold
ers of the aforementioned disturbed
bonds as set forth In the Plan.
(c) $500 600 OF Common Stock.
The following is the basis Of exchange
OF the disturbed bonds:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-10
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

RICHMOND. April 8. 1899.
saIEs-Petersburg Savings Back, 10 shares
n, Dol.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-23

lie Is a bricklayer by profession and was
once elected city sergeant
Andrew Lilly, a free slave, was boih
In Prince Edward but raised I'm cumber-
land county. lie came 10 this city ana
conducted barber shop for while
lie Is now living in Ohio.
James Morrisey came 10 Richmond
from Ireland. lie was n plastering con-
tractor. lie was appointed an inspector
I'm tho Custom House under Joseph Nj.
Humphries, and was also a delegate
TO the Constitutional Conve ltion. lie
Is now dedo.
James Turner was born n slave ana was
owned by the Munfori family. lie was
a noted caterer and waited upon Govern
ors Letcher and Wise. Engaging In the
tobacco business he amassed small
competence. lie was the father OF Burn
lev Turner. q colored real estate agent
now doing business on east Broad street.
MilburTN was Nrginian and came
from winchester, from which place ne
was drawn as member Of the jury.
DR. W. Scott, whose real name Is wal
ter Snead, was owned by Mr.. Jas Gray,
now dead. Before the war, while work
ing I'm a drugstore, he read medicine and
at ono time had quite practice among
his own race. He was born at the cor
ner Of Sixth and Grace streets, upon the
lot where now stands tho residence OF
Mr.. Norman V. Randolph. At one time
he was a waiter In the Exchange Hotel
j. a. w.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-23
THE TJMES-RICHMOND VA. SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 23' 1885,

the laws are silent I'm arms. they should
be trumpet-tongued and cmnipotent In
peace. The Marshal will now serve on
the prisoner the writ or the indictment
now I'm this Court.
Deputy-Marshal Duncan then served the
writ on Jefferson Davis, which he ac-
knowledged.
The Indictment was found by grand
jury, at the May term OF the Circuit
Court in 1865. at Norfolk, as already
stated. and is as follows:
United States OF America, District OF
Firglnla-to-wit:
In the Circuit Court OF the United
States of America, in and for the Dis
trlct OF Virginia, at Norfolk, May term,
Is65.
The grand JURORS OF the United states
of America, in and for the District or
Virginia, upon their oaths and afiirma-
tions. respectfully, 90 present that JET
ferson Davis, late Of the city OF Rich
mond, in the county or Henrico. in the
District OF Virginia aforesaid. yeoman,
being an inhabitant of and residing with
I'm the United States OF America, and
owing allegiance and fidelity TO the said
United States OF America, not having
the fear of God before his eyes, nor
weighing the duty of his said allegiance,
but being moved and seduced by the
instigation OF the devil, and wickedly
devisina and intending the peace and
tranquility OF the Said United states or
America to disturb, and the Government
of the said United States to subvert, ana
TO stir, move. and create instruction, re-
bellion. and war against the said United
states Of America, on the fifteenth day
Of June. in the year of our Lord, one
thousand eight hundred and sixty-tour'
IN the city OF Richmond, in the county
Of Hcnrico, I'm the District OF virginia
aforesaid, and within the jurisdiction or
the Circuit Court Of the United States
for the fourth Circuit in ana for the
District OF Virginia aforesaid, WIN force
and arms. unlawfully, falsely, malicious
", and trai'orously did compass. imagine,
and intend u raise. levy, and carry on
war. insurrecticn, and rebellion against
the said United States Of America, and
I'm order 10 fulfill AMI bring 10 effect tho
said traitorous coupassings, imteina-
lions. and intentions of him. the said
jefferson Davis. afterv ards-to-wit: on
the said fourteenth day Of June, In the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-23

and the civil authority as paramount TO
the military authority
ON the 5tb day OF June. 1896, SIR. Chas.
O'conor. Ex-Governor Pratt, OF Maryland,
and Acknowledgement Speed-the two for
mer representing Mr.. Davis, and the lat
Ter representing the GoVernmcnt-whted
on the Chief-Justice al his residence IN
WASHINGTON. with view 70 ascertain
whether he would entertain an apphca-
ton TO release Mr.. DAVIS on ban. on
this occasion. after hearing Mr.. OConor's
argunent Justice Chase said that when
ever n should become apparent. either by
tho nroclauatfon of the President or the
LEGISLATION of Congress, or by clear evil
dence from other sources, that marital
law was abrogated and the writ OF ha-
beas corpus fully restored IN Virginia,
he should unite with the District Judge
in holding the Circus. Court IN that
state. At present, the Federal as well
as the State Courts must act IN que 81
military character. subject 10 such con-
troll by the President ana by Congress
as might be deemed essential 10 complete
paclfcation and restoration. such ac-
ton by a subordinate court was undouDt-
edlv nroner and the District ana Circuit
Courts OF the Unitss states for the dis
trict of Virginia, might be very properly
held bv the District Judge. subject TO
such military supervision as might be
found needful. lie was OF the opinion,
however that neither the Chiet-Justice
nor any of the Justices OF the Supreme
Court. exercising. as they old. the highest
judicial authority of the nation. could
properly join in holding the Circuit Courts
under such circumstances.
Influenced by these considerations,
Cbief-Justice Chase did not preside in
Circuit Court of the United States in the
Southern States Until June. ls5l, wnen all
control of the military authorities mad
ceased to exist, and that was az Raleigh.
I'm North Carolina, nor cid he preside over
the Circuit Courts ia virginia until the
November term, 1865. and what DISPOSE
tion was made at that term OF Jefferson
Davis case will presently appear.
The first positive indication Of a pur-
,oea Ia try Mr.. Davis was taken in 1850,
not long after his Incarceration. by the
supreme Court y the District OF Column
bla. I'm that C~irt an indictment was
fc,,,d against him Ior nigh treason
against tho Government OF tho United
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-23

n 80 on the ith Monday OF Novesnpe,
noxt and NOT depart from the said cour.
without leave Of the said Court niSS ""N
and obtained
Jefferson Davis.
Horace Greeley. New York.
cornel,1s Vanderbilt. New YORK.
Augustus Schell, New YORK.
Horace T.. Clark, New YORK.
ns,t5 X Jackman, Philadelphia.
w " mcfarland. Richmond.
Richard Barton Haxaii, Richmono'
isaac Davenport, Richmond
Abraham Warwick. Richmond
Custayus A. Myers, Richmond
William w. Crump, kichihoHu'
James Lyons. Richmond.
John A. Meredith, Richmo',u'
William IL. Lyons. klchtnonu.
John Minor Bolts, Rlchmoho'
Thomas w. boswell, Richmono'
James Thomas. Jr., ltlc"i'oN0
Thomas r. Price, Ricnmoho'
William Allen.
Benjamin Wood. r tho
sorne ~ these gentlemen signeh ,he
pail bond Afterwards, ana IL -
by the clerk. ,,....,a. nv
TIE pyisoner was then discharseu W
a. Court ona Jefferson Davis was onSo
more a free man. He was coi'~ '''>,,t
by all OF his friends who "e'e ain,
and Hon. John Minor Bolts gave ' ,a,t
q cordial shake of the hand. lie re-.
the citv that night for New York. on ms
way 10 visit his children, VINO "1ie -
Canada. 49,, ..,,u tho
MIR. Davis continued on bail un,i .no
November term OF the court IN i,oo,
when the Chief-Justice OF the on,s s,n
states salmon =. Chase, united VIZ"
Judge Underwood in holding the Cou,r
Robert Ould. Esq, OF counsel Tor M,
Davis. moved the Court to dlsenalse 20, 80
Rail and dismiss the case. lie was
nlied 10 nv Mr.. Dana, OF Boston, feP''
sentiuc the Government
After hearing the able and eloquen, a. a,
euments of the counsel the court was W
vided I'm opinion upon the question Inere,
mon the following order was entefeu
upon the records OF the court: go,
Saturday. Dec. 5. 1868.
A motion was made on behalf OF me
defendant TO quash or set aside the sald
Indictment and to dismiss the same ana
the prosecution thereof.
And upon this motion it appeared that
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-23

I.igtfoot battalion OF artillery. while the
latter has been the source OF some rev
enuc TO the old negro.
lie is a MUSICIAN.
Before. during. and directly after the
war he was employed 10 play at Dances
and he assured me that Governor Letch-
cr'a daughters frequently had him come
10 the Executive Mansion TO mako mu-
sic for them.
After the war, for several seasons, he
was employed at the Hot Springs oil
Virginia as a musician.
He next took up the business OF car
rying papers ard putting up Dill posters
in which he has continued unul the
present day. In the fall OF l%o' Lewis,
along with four other Republicans was
elected 10 the Constitutional Convention
which was held December Sd OF that
Same year I'm the Capitol. The others
elected with him werc Judge John .
Underwood, James Morriscy. James w.
Honcycutt. and Joe Cox. Under the rec
ommendation Of Senator John i. LeWls'
no was given a place I'm the foidlhs-
room OF the United States Senate. Lewis
was next employed as janitor in the
Custom-House under Joseph Nj. hum
phries.
The old negro. when about twenty
three years o. age, mdfiitu q '''V' 80
woman named Eliza McLane. who was
a slave and owned by Hon. John Minor
Bolts. lie has had five caiidren-one
boy and four girls, but all are now dedu
cxccpt two OF his daughters. when 1
questioned him as to his politicai fath'
he replied:
u am publican boss. but tell you De
TRUTH never takes much stock in dem.
was more than interested as l listen
Cd to the old negro recount the remark
able history Of his life. and i discovered
by close questioning that ne was IN pos
session of some little information about
each member of the famous jury mink
ing it might prove entertaining, II MOTH
ing more. TO hear something about these
mon. / induced Lewis to tell me- In his
own peculiar way. a. little something
about each man.
THE OTHER JURORS.
Murray Il. Fox was born slave ana
was owned I'm this State until the "ErHan-
cipation Act" made him his own master.
Whe1 tho Exchange Hotel was ir5t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-23
The F0uPQuP8al-PrlCG Go.
Cut This Puzzle Out,
PRIZE, PUZZLE.
FIND "IRILDY.o LITTLE BlLLEE'. AND
.GECKO.'

IL you srs
clover enough
10 lis s0ver inc
facesOf lT.iby.
Iiltle l!llee.
and tifcko you
0lll receive q
reward. 4 h .
proprietor OF
.tll g american
seed Company
viii give free
eight 81 { b o
1iauAtt-an Art
tOmpans > coll
ore q cngray-
ing>. gems Tor
framing. Is .
reward 70 any
ono who can
make oot tno
thctnTto faces,
enc OF. ect 81
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-23
Proceedings in Relation to the Trial OF
Jefferson Davis.

Jefferson Davis, President Of the South
ern Confederate States, left the city OF
Richmond on the evening OF Aprl 8
1865. and the city was evacuated by tho
Confederate troops and taken possession
OF by the FEDERAL army on the next
iporning-the 81 day OF April, 1860. Mr..
Davis departed on the Danville train ana
took with him to Danvllle the civil OIL
GERS of the Confederate Government ana
its archives and papers. His intention was
TO establish the headquarters or the
Government there and from that place
70 direct the operation OF the army ana
carry on the war But on the 9tn day
Of April General LGe surrendered AT
Appomattox and the Confederate Gov
eminent was destroyed. Thereupon Mr..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-23
TIr OTHER JCRORs.

Murray Il. Fox was born a slave ana
was owned I'm this State until the "Eran-
cipation Act" made him his own master.
Nhe1 tho Exchange Hotel was first
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-23

THAT TIRED FEELING should be
overcome at once or I. may end most
seriously. Take Hoods Sarsaparilia now
and prevent sickness and suffering later
In the season.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-23
COIOred Silks.

New Persian Silks in evening
shades,
soc.
Real japanese Taffeta Silks
in small and large checks tor
waists,
35C. a yard.
81 inch Checked and Plaid
silks for waists,
81 l-2c.
New Shaded Talleta Silks, A
special good value,
Chameleon TafTeta Silks, in
the new three.toned effects,
81.
White Hatutai Wash Silks,
II inches wide, 81 lie.
80 inches wide, 65c.
Among the weeks arrivals
were some new Black Bro
cades-Warp-Prlnted Taffe-
tas. The new season IS pro-
nouncing itself in some OF the
most brilliant effects that
have been seen in years.
Better patterns--better col
ors--betterq ualities-Special
Designs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-23
Silks.

II isn't luck that gives us the
best showing in Silks always.
II is design.
We buy a stock as you buy a
yard-carefully searching Tor
the best. We have made a
good beginning for spring.
The assortment that iShere IS a
most unique one. Every pat
tern is a type OF fashion.
Largely special designs that
don't get into the open
market.
You might think we would ask
A high price for them. 1t is
notable we are at the other ex-
IRENE.
How low-you can find out
by comparison.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-23
Black Silks.

Black Gros-Grain Silks, bro
caded in satin deSignS-thc
latest, 81 yard.
Black DamaSk Silks-gros-
grain and satin grounds,
medium and large designs,
very desirable for skirts and
now in great demand,
Sl.5O a yard.
Black japanese Silks-the
genuine goods three special
values,
40, so, 75c. a yard.
Two special values in Black
Armure Silks,
55c. and 81 a yard.
Three specials in Black Satin
Duchess,
75c.. S1.25, S1.50.
"a inch AIl-Silk Black Surah
for waists,
Csc
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-02-12

an resumtdas cuentas me sien te
como 81 solo tuv e'a veiDte an }.
de edad". no obstAnte de qua como
past de tod, 10 que apetezco o
siendo mucho de 10 que como mu}
indigesto, segdu me parece. O..
dan vds. en- libertad pa q pubiic. I
este t.st monio de gratitud para
900 el Jarabe Curative DE- lS Ma
dse Seigel, con1ic On que Vds. sol'
haxsu uso mia inioiales, pass o
qu. 10 ciudad y mi profession g n
sotisentss para toaO ell mu ado q 9
q hera haseeme stuia p'eg0ut,
(Flrmando) 2 j. L. Pc litter !,
Epila, Provlnc,a u usgoz 20 de
Febrero de 1885,.
I'll padeoini ,nto de nuestro co.
rresI onsal fu6 indigestion 6 die
pepsia cr6nios, son sus desasrrOsCs
et3ctos en- tOdU el slstema. Onsn o
sutei6 y Sc mortif - 6 mismo va
ma 10 dice uiDguna otra enf.r-
medad inter viene tanto con el tra-
bsjo y eoha s perder el sosiego J
l. felieidad humane. oomo esta
enfermedad de que h.b amos.
Oasi todo ell mundc sufre de- el.e,
no pass por alto S nadie es Ell
eDemjgo de Ia juvehtud y de Ia
vejez, cuslQulera que sea el trAbsjo
de los empleAdos, "a sea con el
entendimiento O tisicamente 8 de
smbos modos.
Por siglo han buscado los hom
bres en vano un remedio hssta ell
encuehtro afortunado del Jayabe
Curative de Ia MAcfe Heigel. ri
gran 6xito de esta mediciDa en- GU
rar los peores casos queda ateSti-
gusdo por tods ls gente del mundo.
81 a:gcno Ge Vds. est& enfermo
40 debs hesitar en- tomarlo inmes
diatamebte.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-02-12
ESCRIBANIA.S

Tambi6n se ACADIA de recibir de
las .mismas Jun extenso y ,variado
surtido. Las hay de- .multitud de pre-
clos, desde Is @entavos hasta e. y
veinte y cinco pesos, muy elegantes
y lujosas. En tinteros de cristal de
roca Sc puede escoger mucho.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-02-12

aladrado por una sola hoja,
& prop6sito para minutas, io-,
bres de ohcios, etc. ).
De venta en esta Imprents
Hr. Director 0ei BoLETfa MEh-
OAETIL."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-02-12
TRNEDURIA DE LGBROs. Dor

TENEDURIA DE LlBROS, POI
Oast&ros
LKY DE- .RXHROPIAOION
FORZOGA.
OoDIeO DE OoMHROIo, aGi.
on".
NUEvO CCDIGo DA JUsTl.
Ola MlLITAR, saotado pOr el
Doctor &. Sdn ohex dc Gc&Aa, 70
oacioE de Ii Revisbs dc los Tr-
Dnnales".
UODIGO LIZ UOMEROIO, edl-
cioR de botsii4o4
CODIGO 7 aAL DE CUBA Y
PUHkTO-KI y.
OOOIGO EIsNAL DE OUBA 7
PUERTO-kIOO. pOr Ia Biblioteoa
judicial Y
RORMULARIOH DB LO. Cl@
VII, "Abeila"
MANUAL DEL 6RORETA-
BIO, "Abeila'.
DRkEOHO ApMENISTRATi-
20, "Anail&s
tDGLAAlENTO OE Las GA.
RR ERAH UIvlL1S DA ULTRA
kk.X.
--EY DE oAzA. para Cuba J.
PaerGo-kico.
fLOkEass 7 LA0RIMAH, poI
u. Domingo b. Hern ANDES.
OkA UAAkIO Criminal, poI
AbeiIa
III. MAgistral, por BoachaT aAt.
HISInALA NATURAL vol
P1rodA.
AHLTMETICA, ALgeurA , Goo
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