davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-01-07
Erorulf6 In SrlouO-

Dublin, 80. 9e3. Nabe Ratb@
more, i'm @ountD &errp, fanb Elm
@roruti9 itatt, ber piel Gigentbum
3eritOrte. Ser @erluft BON penigitens
neun Meniaenleben lit glei@faQs gu
betagen. S9mere &egenguNe maren
in lebter 3eit in jenem Sbeile ST.
lambs gefaQen, iooaB fruber trodene
plabe in Morait tie per>panoe!t tpurben.
Nabe &atbmore nun itebt Elm 9iigel
nabe 1000 SUB bo9 unb unter benz
Namen r8op Sin" betannt. 9ier erz
etgnete it4 Der &utf9. DINE jebe porz
beri9e Warnung l0ite 1i9 am Sonntag
Elm She'll Der @rbmaiie ab unb route
NIT oon~nerartigem @epolter ins Sbal,
aQes por 1td ber ger t0renb.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-01-07
@arttberi6te
Chicago.

WiAterwei3en 70; Roggen 36-37;
@erite 26-37; 9afer 19-22; Corr
23-24; Mebl, Yatent per SAP 400
400; &lee1amen 4.50-8.25; u
motbpfamen 1.60-2.75; Jla4s Is;
Seu 6.5O-9.OO; Butter, Creamery
/ Sd; Butter, Dairp 14--l9;
@tiere 3.6O-5.5O; &ii6e 1.60-4.0O;
@toders 2%.85-3.45; &dlber 300
$50; @dmeine 3.O0-3.40; @9ote
1880; 2dmmer 3.00-4.25;
Si3ner 6; Eurtep II; @nten 80;
@dnfe -; 3piebeln per @uibel s.
40; Mepfel per Jab 600; &arz
tpffeln 17-22; 8obnen 65-83; Gter
20; Salg 2--3; Mbistep 1.18; Siale'
Cream so; &dfe, @@meiaer g.
10.
Wilwautse.
Mei3en 71-87; @osgen 38-39;
@er5te 80; !9af fer 49,; Corn a.,
Me6l, Yotent per Teb. 4.O0C.5o;
SimotbpIumen 2.00-2.76; &lee1ame'1
4~.50--8.25; Tla4s IS; Simotbbeu
10000; 9rairiebeu 5.00-8.00;
Butter, Creamery 16-21; Butter
Dairp 1O-16; Safe, Cream, SO;
Sale, @4mei3er 60; &a%rtof1eln ~
IS; @ier $780,; 9opfen 1916;
@tiere 3.25-4.75; &ihe 1.75-3.25;
@tcders unb Teeoers 2.25-3.40;
@d>peine 3.15-3.35; S4afe 2.50-
1926 ); 2Gmmer 3.5O-4.5O.
., &ouiS.
@tiere 2.50-5.O0; &lbe 1875
1926; Gtoders unb 5eeberS 1.75-
3.65; @9meine 2.90-3.30; @9ote
2.5O-3.85; 2dmmer 2.00-5.O0.
minneapolis l. ct. Vanl.
@ei3en 75-78; @ogaen 1916;
@er5te 21-23; 9afer 1917; Sorn
1920; Tla9s $780,; "patent"
Mebl per 100 pfb. 2.50-4.35; &lets
4.5O-4.75; Miloes 9eu 6.00-6:5o;
Butter, Creamery 1913; BUTTER
Dairp 12-17; @ier 17-19.
&anfas Gttp.
@tiere 2.50-4.95; &iibe 100
3.55; @toders unb Teebers 2.15-
800; @@meine 300 3.45; @aafe
1.40-3.25; 2dmmer 2.25-4.75.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-01-07
XMNmtu atMuQ.

princeton, Snb,, %. DEG. Die
Iplgen Der grplpiion Der idlasenoen
@etter, welde seitern Mbepo i'm bic
iisen S9a6te itattfanb, tparen ni4t
10 19limm. pie Mnfangs beriatet
tpuroe. Gs tpurben feds &oblenardz
Der uetDbtet unb elmer pirb permtbt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-01-07
6Iuaetiu : ErNlpIpu .

port1anb, Snb., 81. ,De5br.
SSn Der Ndbe BON Montpelter 1T nit
fur@tbarer @etpalt Elm @lp5erinmaaaz
gin erplootrt, pobur9 9arrb Mbams
unb George Peacod in Mtome 5erz
f4mettert tpurben. Sur Elm groBes
Sod i'm 8oben 3eigt nod bic @teue
an, noe bas @ebdube geftanben bat;
bic @rf4itterun9 tpurbe in einem
umtretie bon mebreren Metlen ber=
fpurt. Dobur@ bic @rploiion ent=
itanb, labt ii@ natirli@ nt@t ermit=
ten.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-01-07
9oo etneS 0cletrten.

Berlin, 20. De5. Ser Mebiai>
ner prof. @mtl 9einri4 Du Bots
&epmonb 1T geitorben. Derielbe mar
Mitglieb unb Setretdr Der bieiigen
Mtabemie ber Miheni9aften, oroentliz
der ProfeNor ber Pip@ologie an Der
bieiigen uniperi itdt unb 9irettor beg
bieiigen Pip@ologii4en Snitituts. @r
murbe i'm Sabre 1918 bier gebpren.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-01-07
Norocrt Werfol8una Der m6roer.

@ofia, 8ulgarien, 80. 9e3. Mme.
@tambulop, bic @ittme bes ermorbez
ten Gr : premiers, erl@ten Dor benz
Sribunal, pelbes NIT ben @erbanbz
lungen gegen bic, BEL @rmoroung bes
@rzpremters @tambulom bei4ulbtgz
ten Meu@elm0rber bei4dfttgt 1T uno
ertlGrte in tur3en unb letbeni@aftsloz
len Morten, bab bic i'm @ert9te antpez
ienben @efangenen uni@uloig unb oaB
bic mabren M0rber benz @eri@te be-
tannt 1eten. Dieie Grtldrung erregte
cine tiefe @en1atipn.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-01-07
1as 0et@dtt blabt IN 3entj&'
lnMA

9erlin, %. Dea. Ser "Gpnfec=
lionGr" last, bab 300 oeu1iUe Tabr',
fen bic Mrbeit aufsenommen boben,
1eit Me3inlep erpGblt moroen u1lo
bab audi lonit in Tabriten bic ooppelte
Mnaabl Der Mrbeiter Mni telung getunz
ben bitten. Inter ben neuen Tabrlz
Ten limb % WoQenpaarenz6abrtten u.
10 Seppi9 <Tabriten, bic mebrere eeSabz
re lana Qe19loTe len tparen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-01-07

- Mus 8elleonte, Penn1 nlz
panten, tpirb iiber bic @ntoedung elmer
groben 9Dble auf etnem 5eloe, na9e
pine @rope, in jener @e9eno beri9tet.
81 @ntpedung erfolgte, nte es beibt,
10 pl0bli9 unb unerpartet, bab Elm
GROCER Mdergaul mebrere bunoert SUP
tief binabitiir5te uno auf einem Telsz
p%oriprunge gu Sooe 9el@mettert murs
be. Ser @ntbeder ber 90ble 1T 3d.
iton Campbell, Elm 5armer, Der nit
einem Doppel9elpann PferDe bas 6elo
pfliigte. Mls er gesen 4 ubr Na"mit=
tags cine 5ur&e mitten bur@ bos 6elo
cog, fiiblte er pl0blid Elm befti9es Sic
ben am 3iigel uno, als CT perpunbert
aufblidte, bemertte CT nit @@reden,
bab feline pferoe bonn pflu9e perz
i@punben maren. Gins oerlelben iab
CT alsbalb quer bur9's Telb jagen, bas
anbere jeoo@ mar nirsenbs gu erSpdz
fen. Mls Campbell nod 10 in 1etnem
maBlofen Grftaunen baitanb, perfant
pl0Bli@ bet pfug Dor ieinen GiRen,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-10-27
WORLDS LARGEST OXEN.
Weigh 1900 Pounds--Yokcs Seven Feet
Long-Have Hauled II ,O8t Pounds.

The greatest yoke of cattle ever
seen in this country is owned by J.
d. Avery, of Buckland, Mass. They
are named Joc and Jerry. Their age
is eight years and they measure ten
feet in girth. They stand seventeen
hands high, and their measurement
from tip to tip is fifteen feet eleven
inches. There is not q difference of
ten pounds in weight between them,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-10-27
Ladies' TaiIor-Made Basque.

Whatever else may or may not be in
style the tailor-made basque is always
worn. While in common with all
other gowns it is subject to variations
its essential characteristics are always
the same. The model shown in the
illustration is made of two-toned
covert cloth, a novelty that has been
introduced this fall, and that promises
to become a general favorite. 1t is
cut with plain round back, and shows
side forms and single under-arm cores
for small and medium sizes, with
double under-arm cores for those ex-
ceeding thirty six-inch bust measure,
as larger, plumper figures are so rem
dered easier to fit The front shows
double darts and double e-breasted por-
ton which is scanned to the right side
at the centre-front and laps over onto
the left The closing is effected in
visibly at the centre-front by means of
hooks and eyes, and the double
breasted portion buttons over into
place, the handsome buttons and fine
black mohair braid forming the only
trimming. The sleeves are two
scanned and close-fitting well above
the elbow, the slight fulness being ar
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-10-27

have to feel for the clans, which are
buried in the mud, with their hands
or bare feet, and so can work effective
ly only in shallow places. As soon as
machinery can be put in, however,
the bottom of the lakes, including the
deeper parts, will be thoroughly
dredged, and it is expected that more
satisfactory results will be obtained.
1t is the theory of the Memphis men
who are backing the enterprise that
mussels occasionally shed their pearls,
and that others that have died still
contain the gems, and will be found
buried deep down in the mud at the
bottom Of the lakes.
1t is possible, too, that the manu-
facture Of mother of pearl will be
started to utilize the shells, as is done
in Lower California. from whence most
of the pearl used for buttons for our
waist-coats and dresses now come from.
Mother of pearl, it may be explained,
is simply the smooth inside lining of
the shell, which is cut out and used
for buttons and ornaments.
Instances of rich finds are reported
every few days from Bald Knob or the
adjoining country. A few days ago q
colored man, who gave his name as
Harris, walked into Memphis jewelry
store and exhibited small bag of
pearls. Most of the stones were small
and worth not more than 81 or S. each,
but there were few of larger size, in
cluding one or two pink pearls of very
good quality. An offer of 500 was
made for the lot. The colored man
held out for more, and finally accepted
$3.50. He said that he had worked
for a month and had opened thousands
of shells to get the stones. He ac-
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-10-27

and the two together tip the scales at
1900 pounds. They hold the worlds
record for one pull, having drawn
H. ,061 pounds of stone, loaded on
dray, on u level, just eight feet in one
draw. They are models Of symmetry
in build, are extremely kind and do
cile and beautifully colored. The
best of care is devoted to them, one
man spending several hours every day
in grooming and cleaning them. They
have been on exhibition at all of the
principal agricultural fairs in the
country.
In speaking of his handsome yoke
of oxen Mr.. Avery said: "The oxen
have not by any means reached their
limit; they have gained in weight
some seven hundred pounds the past
year and are capa BILE of carrying an.
other thousand pounds. Unlike other
large cattle, their flesh is distributed
very evenly, which adds very much to
their looks, and they stand on their
limbs as straight as pair of calves.
'They are remarkably intelligent
and well trained, as you can Judge
from the position which they take in
the photograph. They are very active
and can easily walk mile in thirty
minutes. They are colored, like all
pure Holsteins, black and white.
There coats are as fine and glossy as o
thoroughbred racers. They are still
worked moderately when at home.
Their yoke was made to order, and
probably is the largest yoke ever worn
by any team. 1t is seven feet in
length and weighs 200 pounds.
"Their browning glory is their mag
nifcent set of highly polished horns.
! For size, quality, mating, and beauty
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-10-27
THE REALM OF FASHION.


ber of seams, and fulness forming
fukes are cut in each seam as an ex-
tension below the waist line. The
crush collar extends round the front
of the throat and meets the standing
portion, which is scanned to the back,
the closing being at the left side. The
two-seamed sleeves are cut with flight
fulness at the top. The model is en-
tirely correct in fit and finish, and is
adapted to all manner of fabrics, in.
cluding zibeline, canvas cloth, whip.
cord, broadcloth or camel's hair.
To make this basque for lady in
medium size will require three yards
of forty-four-in material.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-10-27

and drawn into belt at the waist line.
At the centre is double plat in which
button-holes are worked, the closing
being effected by means Of studs. The
adjustment is snug and trim, the fitting
being accomplished by means of the
shoulder seams and under-arm cores.
The sleeves are one scanned with the
fullness arranged in gathers at the
shoulders and again at the wrists, where
they are finished by straight cuffs and
a'tiny double quilting that runs up the
opening. At the neck is worn high
Follower collar of the latest style, with
stock and bow of the material. The
waist is lined throughout with heavy
lawn, the slight stiffness Of which
causes it to retain its set.
To make this waist for lady in the
medium size will require five and one
half yards of twenty-two-inch mate
rial,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-10-27

amond broker recently exhibited a
very large pearl which had been sent
to him from the Arkansas field, just
what part of it he refused to say.
The stone is one of the finest speci.
mems of the "sweetwater" variety ever
seen in New York. 1t is perfectly
formed, slightly oval in shape, of a
pure white, and weighs thirty five
grains. 1t is valued at $500. Anoth-
or broker recently received a consign-
ment of Arkansas pearls, which includ-
ed a pink pearl, weighing twenty-six
grains. 1t is worth, not more than
800, however, on account of a slight
blemish on one side. Many smaller
pearls have come from this same region
during the past week, and there is
talk OF New York company to work
some Of the Arkansas pearl lakes. 1t
is possible, however, that they will be
late in the field, as Memphis COM
pany has already leased one of the
most promising lakes for term of five
years for $4,000, and individual specu-
lators have obtained control of several
others.
The Klondike excitement is not to be
compared with the enthusiasm in
Northern Arkansas over the recent
finds Of pearls. At Helena and Little
Rock family parties are going out to
camp along the river and hunt for
pearls. Most of these parties have
found only small stones, but one wom-
an picked up pink pearl worth $50,
and two small boys who were looking
for clans and not for pearls found two
stones which they sold for $25 apiece.
Most Of the valuable finds, however,
have been made in the lakes and
ponds, which are controlled by private
individuals or by companies, In some
places the owners have had to stand
guard with shotguns to keep off the
enthusiastic pearl seekers, who have
been accustomed to hunt clans wher-
ever they wished, and who think that
the mere fact that the shells may con-
tain gems worth 800 or so ought not
to make any difference in this right.
The Arkansas pearl fisheries are
recommended as good substitute for
Alaska for those who are in search of
hardship and adventure. There is
not 80 much frost and snow, but there
is plenty of malaria, which is apt to
carry off the unacclimated visitor, and
the swamps and forests which one has
to traverse in order to reach the lakes
where the treasures lie will supply the
adventurer with as many unpleasant
experiences as Chilcoot Pass. Besides
the malaria that hangs round the lakes
and swamps, they contain sulphur and
iron, which give the water decidedly
unpleasant yellowish tinge. The
places in which pearls have thus fa,
been discovered are Murphy and
walker Lakes. Cross Lake. Sulphur
end Four Mile Ponds and the creeks
Aowing into them. These are al II
~ Bald Knob country southwest O
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-10-27
@@G39e99@@@ 100000
o - o
a. AMERICAN PEARLS m
@ FOUND IN PLENTY. @
O. O.
@@@@8@0@89

Several Memphis citizens have in
vested money in leases in White Coun-
ty, and the concern already referred
to will make an organized effort to
develop the industry in the lakes and
ponds which it controls. This COM
pany has'already taken out several hun
dred dollars worth of pearls, but 30
far the work has all been done by col
ored diggers and divers, who are paid
S2 per day for their services. On ac-
count of the color of the water they
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-10-27
Promenade Costume.


A promenade costume of Castor
colored wool, showing lines of deeper
tone, is illustrated in the large en-
craving. May Manton says: The full
fronts are composed Of soft silk and
the free edges Of the basque are
trimmed with black velvet ribbon.
The stylish hat has soft puffed crown
of velvet, with aigrettes rising at the
left. The basque, which is decided
change from the round waists Of last
season, has the fanciful fronts arranged
upon fitted lining that closes in the
centre-front. The vest Of silk is gath
cred at the neck and laid at the waist
line in plaits; tiny pointed girdle
finishes the lower edge. The closing
is effected through the centre-front.
but may be made ON the left side il
preferred. The fronts that open wide-
" over the vest are uniquely shaped.
The back IL fitted with the usual num-
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-10-27

The pearl boom is the latest sue
cessor of Klondikc and its attendant
excitements. For several weeks the
people of Arkansas have have been
worked up over the discovery ofpearls
in some of the lakes and rivers of that
State, and in some places half the
population have been industriously
digging mussels in the hope of sudden
wealth, while the rest of the country
has been agitating itself on the sub
ject of dollar wheat A New York di-
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-10-27

md soft wool stuffs, but in all essen
tials they are the same. The design
shown in the illustration is peculiarly
we'll adapted to autumn use and to taf-
tetas, whether checked, plaid or plain.
The back shows shallow rounded
yoke to which the body portion is at
tached the fullness being arranged in
three tox plaits. The fronts are sim
ply gathered at the neck and shoulders
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-10-27

has received an offer Of 800. He
found them all in the course of week.
Many Of the natives in White County
have in their possession pearls Of more
or less value taken from the ponds be-
fore the excitement set in. Many of
them decline to say anything about
their finds, as they don't wish to en-.
courage a rush to the spot.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-10-27

The popularity Of the shirt waist,
writes May Manton, has become an
established fact. For warm weather
wear they are made of thin washable
stuffs For the cooler season, of silks
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-10-27

ranged in plaits at the shoulder seam.
The neck is finished with q straight
standing collar edged with double rows
of braid.
To make this basque for o lady in
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-10-27

combined their equal does not exist
in the world. It may be of interest to
know that their food consists Of eight to
twelve quarts Of corn and oats ground
togsther, two quarts Of flax meal, and
from six to eight quarts Of bran each
day, with an occasional change TO
suit their appetitss.v W
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-10-27

knowledged that he was from "down
White County way" but refused to
tell whore he had found the gems, as
be said that there were more in the
same place, and he was going back
after them.
A man named Deale, in Bald Knob,
sent : dozen pearls 70 New York. and
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-05-30
Intermediates del |: est6mago,.. M
d0Hidi a hoOar nan 10 Al

/ IOAAVAAASU~NOS UOA Q OS"OAAA~6O4a Ia
deoidi q hacer uso de 81.
j Tan pronto como empec6 & to
mario, esper;ment6 alivio, y al CON
clulr Ia sexCnda b3tella me. sent
completameate bueno, , he5oonti
nuado t0msndolo y atiendO.. Q miI
quehaCeres como de costumbre.
Deseo afsdir que doy cate testj
monio voluntariamente = no & pc.
tici6n de nadle y queSpueden Vdl
hacer de 81 ell uso ques sarean opor.
tunO.
nssHs tanta Uni grat;sudss dss..por 10 qns
81 remadio ha lisvad0 4 efe0to cor
r3specto 6 mi ss,nd, que puedo re
lmendarlo & cuantos necesiten
IA medicina co1tra los males oel
est6mago. !Frmado) Ra'mnndo
QrtiE, Gale Jardines, Oartagena,
Los Mollnos, q Agosto 1896.
Els cosa saDids por los m6dicce
= los estudiantes de In enfer nedad
! le Ia dispepsiA Ia enfermedad que
u ihsistla en- los dos Casos p.eoita
! 70 no es sOlameate molesta y 10
I'grosa en- 81, sino one es ademas la
oausa de Ia mayor psrte de les en-.
fermedades del higadO, de los Eifi0s
% de la piel y los organos tespi+
'GtOriuE.
Aun esa temida y fatal enferme-
4 I'd, Ia sls t.ens su fuente nrigi-
r al en- la debtiidsd y IL falTa de
d dgeFti6n. Este hecho jamas estara
s,srclsatemente granado en- la men-
to 0el p6bl}CO. Por oonsiguiente Ia
6aica mediclns conooida y de con-
fiAnZa que pueda Curar la dyspepsia
Ga tOdOs Eus estados mereca am.
ptamante llamArse ''preoiosa" p1es
10 vida es grata y Ia salud NJ tieue
precic, y ell Jarabe de la Madre
3 oigel Compra aquella y esta.
.El Jarabe Curative de Ia Madre
8 9igei est& de vents en- todas las
( srmacias, Droguetlas, y Expende-
dlrias de medicines del mundo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-05-30
yESCRIBA.NIAE3' fl

Tambi6n Sc ACADIA de recibir de
las mismas un extensO y variado
surtido. Las hay de muItitud de pre-.
clos, desde IS centavos hasta ~ y
VeinteIy cinco pesos, muy elegantes
yElujOsas. En- tinterOs de cristal de
rOca' Sc puede escOger mucbo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-05-30

EDjuiciamientosseiv por sslCe'
1o, tcmo.
Le.' de. .enju'ci4mierto civil. Eml
lilo Reua, 6.tomos
Legislation Hipotecariaipor1Ga Ga-
iendo, 4 tomos
Ley Hi2otecaEia con R@g;sneps
30, por MorelI, tomo.
AEancsles judiClalesspara 10 cri-
Ioinal.
Tacticas de Reclata,.. ..4OEcts.
Idem Secci6n ? Compah1a. 60 cts.
ldem Battalion, 80 cts.
Manual dc C!ssaS de trops. 2 to-
L1cs 5 2-75.
O6digo de Justieia Militia. 80
teDtRv0a
LSbtoS para In AcadaF0ia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-05-30
IIBROS.
OBRAS DE DERECKO

De venra en- el BoLETIN MERoAN.
| It'll
Juriaprudencia popular por Fran
UiscO Lastres: '"T0tela Y Oonsejc
de familis," ." III testamneto y Ia
hereneia," " El matrimonio," "Fi-
liacl6n-P atria- p Potested-A | m e n.
tos."
Compilation de las disposiciones
Organicas de Ia Administrator de
Justicia en- Ultramar, por Ramon
Sanchez. ..Ocala.
Repertoire de Jurispfudencia en-
materIs criminal tornado por uns
lunta de sbogados, bsjo la diree.
ci6n de don Vicente Romero Gil
t6n: comprende desde el afio 1870
{ 1890.
Ley de! !Enjuiciamiento OWL, Dol
Manresa, 5 tomoa.
Oodigo Civil, por d. Seavola, 10
tomos y 2 APPENDICES.
Oompilaci6n legislative, por Fer.
nkndex, 10 tomos.
Codigo de ComeECio, por Rome.
70 Gir6n, 1 tomo.
O6digo de justicia militar.
Leyes civiles dc Espans, por Me-
aina y Marsh6n, / tomo.
C6digo civil, por G. de las. Ca
sss, l tomO.
1nstEumentos p6bliecs, por Zar-
Eoso, / tomo.
Ley de Enjuiciamiento civil, Dol
Ia kevlsta Ge los tribunsles,l J. tomC
O6digo penal para Cuba y Puer.
to Rlco, por jdem idem, l to1no.
I'll abogado pupular, por r. Hu'
gnet, l tomo.
Uodigcs antiques de Espa6a, POI
MarcelO Martinez Alcubilla, 2 to-
mOR.
DicCionsrlo municipal, por Ga
la0te, 3 tomos.
| rDiclOnsrio de administrator
por AlCubillO, 10 tomos.
Anuarios del "a y 50, Alcubilla
Derec b. o administrative, Dol
Abel)a, 3 tones.
DlolonErio de formularios, po
!Gem, l tOmo.
MsnnAl del Juzgados Municips
les, por idem, l tomo.
| Manual del SecretArio de Ayun
tamientos, por idem, 1 tomo.
ManuGL de tormulsrioa para Jul
cios Uiviless por idem, l tomo.
Manual de formularios para j
criminal, pOr idem, / tomo.
Idem dc testamentarias, poF ider
/ tomo.
/ Idem de Quintas, por idem,
tomO.
Idem; de ExpropiaCi6n forzos'
per idem, l tomO.
Idem de mCntes, por:idem, J. tc
mo,
Idem del matrimonio, por icerI
I1.tomo.
Justicia Nilitar, Nociones Te,
ric0-PrActieas de toda clase &
proceoimientosju por dc
Joaquin Gracia y Hernkndez,..2 t.
mos.
Legtalaci6n:de minas, por BRAY
M0lh, ! tomo.
UOnseiO de familis, por Arce.
tomO.
Guia de la Contribution Territ
rlaA, por Freixa, tomo.
DeEeOhO administrative, por M
/, yer, l tomo.
klOcedlmientoa Qiviles, Grin
nales, Oan6nicos, y Oontencioe
admlnistrativos, p0E E. Laatres
tomOs.aBltSt s .l s.s-.-s s.s-.
DereGbO pEoCesals p0E3f fatTas
toMO.
liz Iratado os Hacienda P6bll
k.uass, 2 -anA0s
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-05-30
[IRROS RELIGIOSOS.

IA IA recfbido en- esta Imprenta
nm notable surtido de obrss religio-
sas. aelectss todaa, entire las Gus
les re enCuentEsn las siguientesi
Irattacs6n de Cristo, Kemp1s,
1dioi6u eC0n6miea..---4 500
I6am de idem, idem, sdici6n
de uio. 80. I"0U
Ancora de Salvaci6n..--~ 30
Niercicio cOtidiane ..~..~~. 10
M Deyoto Feligr6s, encua-
iernaci6n imitaCi6n marM 1.5O
LuS divina, encuadernaci6n
riel negra CON brooches. - 400
.rE divina, enCuadernaci6n
de riguroso luto.. .......-. ace
Tn diVina, encuadernaei6k
an mel de Australia y nj
kal as.~s.e~-~'s~ JsVV
toaoio del Domingo........ 2.6O
PenueGo Ofcio, encuadernS
rs6n imitaci6n marfil... .oa 800
slscioa Ffnebres, enCuadeE-
nsci6a de piel con .elieves, 800
"A Iria del Oristiano. encua-'
" dernaci6n de piel. l...-.:-. BOO
iris celeste, encuadernaei6n :,
{ rikel~~~~as o4S's eAs'sSSs OsVO
IsIs celeste, enCuadernaci0n . =,
doradRs->---...".~-- 0'U~
rrcoloqiO Napa10l, enCua-
dernaci6n de carey CON in- -
cruutas,oneA dc nACar.-4 lS.W
rs mujeE eat6nca, ensuAdeE
Sss-...-----...-..-. Sss.O- - lsiOt