davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-09-25
A soNe IN WINTER.

4 robin sings OF the ~leafless spray.
Hey no, winter will gol
Sunlight shines on the desolate way,
And under my feet
l feel the beat
OF the worlds heart that never Is still,
Never is still,
Whatever may stay.
Life out OF death, as day out Of night,
Hey no, winter will goi
In the dark shall glimmer q light.
A delicate sheen
OF budding green.
Then, silent, the dawn Of summer breaks.
As morning breaks,
Ger valley and height.
The tide GIBBS out, and the tide flows back
Hey no, winter will goi
Though heaven be screen'd by a storm,
rack,
1t rains, and the blue
Comes laughing through,
And cloudlike winter goes from the earth
Goes from the earth,
That flowers in his track.
Sing, robin, sing on your leafiess spray,
Hey no, winter will gol
Sunlight and SONG shall shorten the way,
And under my feet
feel the beat
OF the worlds heart that never Is still,
Never is still,
Whatever may stay.
"A. st. John Adcock in Chambers journal.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-09-25
The Ashanti Army.

The Ashanti army is the male
part of the Ashanti nation. Every
man Who can keep up on the march
is obliged to serve, and after an ex.
petition has set out the women
scour the streets and almost beat
to death any man whom they may
discover skulking at home. In bat
tie the generals occupy the rear, so
as to cut down any II who may
try to run away. If the battle goes
against them, the generals commit
suicide.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-09-25
DIAMONDS OF GoLCoNDA.
Marco Polo's Account of Them Reads Lik,
Ono Of Sindbad's Tales.

Marco PolO's Account of Them Reads Like
Ono of sindbad's Tales.
In st. Nicholas Noah Brooks, tell.
ing for the children of today 1.-THE
True Story of Marco Polo" quotes
the following account of the dia-
monds of Golconda from the great
Venetian travellers narrative:
1t is in this kingdom that diamonds
are got, and I will tell you how.
There are certain lofty mountains
in those parts, and when the winter
rains fall, which are very heavy,
the waters come roaring down the
mountains in great torrents. When
the rains are over and the waters
from the mountains have ceased to
flow, they search the beds of the
torrents and find plenty of dia-
monds. In summer also there are
plenty to be found in the mountains,
but the heat of the sun is SO great
that it is scarcely possible to go
thither, nor is there then a drop of
water to be found. Moreover, in
those mountains great serpents +
rife to a marvellous degree, besides
other vermin, and this owing to the
great heat. The serpents are also
the most venomous in existence, SO
that any one going there runs fear
full peril, for many have been de.
stroyed by these evil reptiles.
Now, among these mountains
there are certain great and deep
valleys, to the bottom of which
there is no access, wherefore the
men who go in search of the dia-
monds take with them pieces of
flesh, as lean as they can get, and
these they cast into the bottom of
the valley. Now, there IRE num-
bers of white eagles that haunt
those mountains and feed upon the
serpents. When the eagles see the
meat thrown down, they pounce
upon it and carry it up to some
rocky hilltop, where they begin to
rend it. But there are men on the
watch, and as soon as they see that
the eagles have settled, they raise q
loud shouting to drive them away.
And when the eagles are thus fright
ened away the men recover the
pieces of meat and find them full Of
diamonds which have stuck to the
meat down in the bottom. For the
abundance of diamonds down there
in the depths of the valleys is aston
ishing, but nobody can get down,
and if one could it would be only to
be at once deyoured by the serpents
which are SO rife there.
There is also another way of get
ting the diamonds. The people go
to the nests of those white eagles,
of which there are many, and find
plenty of diamonds which the birds
have carried off with the meat that
was cast into the valleys. And
when the eagles themselves are
taken diamonds are found in their
stOmachs.
So now l have told you three diff
ferent ways in which these stones
are found. No other country but
this kingdom of Mutfli produces
them, but there they are found both
abundahtly and of large size. Those
that are brought to part of the
world are only the refuse, asst were,
Of the finer and larger stones. For
the flower of the diamonds and other
large gems, as well PC the largest
pearls, are all carried TO the great
khan and other kings and princes Of
those regions. In truth, they pos
sess all the great treasures of the
world.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-09-25

"Modntng and crying orer Ummu."
ing and snorting down on them. jim
my's hands went up in the air; he was
SO close to Resisting 1 couldn't see either
of them. A woman shrieked: Hes
down. His shoes caughtr and there
was an awful kind Of groan from the
crowd that turned me sick. Then the
air seemed to hiss with cinders, and my
eyes and mouth were full of them, while
1 was savagely ~shouldering and hitting
my way to IL heap on the platform. OF
course, you all anticipate-it wasn't
Resisting. Oh, no! Reisling had drunk
ards luck. He was moaning and cry
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-09-25
THE END.
WONDERFUL ~ALBATROSS.
shs Marvellous Flight In the Air and Its
Ridiculous Waddle on Land.


The albatross has been the theme
of poets and naturalists ever since
the first one dawned upon the sight
of man. The scientist has offered
many theories for the birds long
sustained power of fight, but it re-
mairS as much of a mystery as ever.
An aIbatross will follow in a ships
wake for days, sailing steadily along
with no motioks of the wings, silent
and inscrutable as fate. No other
motion than an occasional veer Of
the wings when the bird desires to
turn an angle is observed. Despite
the birds marvellous power of sail
ing along, it is very hard for it to
rise from the water.
The home of the albatross is in the
antipodes and the Auckland islands.
No lighthouse rears its head there,
and heavy fogs and treacherous cur
rents swirl about the place. The
land is rough and mountainous on
the coast, but inland marvellous flow
ers grow-wonderful asters, mar
guerites, lilies and gentians-and
there millions upon millions of birds
make their homes.
Among the coarse heritage the
pure white head of the albatross
meets the eye. The body is larger
than that of the swan, and its ex-
banded wings measure II feet from
tip to tip. Its glory has departed,
for, while nothing can be grander
than its flight over the ocean, moth
ing is more ludicrous than its wad-
die on the land. Its only sign of de-
Tense is to clap its beak in a helpless
manner, for it cannot use its wings.
The nest is a pile of earth like a
child's sand castle, and in the cup
shaped top the albatross lays one
egg. During the so days the egg is
Matching the mother does not stir
from the nest, for if she did the 9
hawks would swoop down on the egg
and destroy it. The young bird is
covered with fluffy down, pure white
in color and silky as floss. The nes
Ting is fed SC assiduously that it be-
comes immensely fat and rivals its
parent in weight. 1t is then desert
ed by the parents, who wander owe
the ocean, sometimes ~encircling the
globe before returning home.
The most remarkable thing in the
history of the albatross is that dur
ing the absence of the parents the
young nesting does not receive a
mouthful OF food. During the whole
time, sometimes four months, it lives
on the fat it has accumulated. In
the open nest on a bleak hillside the
young albatross is exposed all win
ter to sharp winds and the %fercest
gales that ever rush across the ocean,
yet at the end of it's fast the young
bird is lively and in good condition.
The eason the parent birds go
away is not known. Their desire for
fight is a mystery, fol- it is not the
same as the migration of u north
ern birds to the south. When the
parents return, they unceremonious-
ly bundle out the nesting, which has
become a slaty gray in color, and
set about repairing the nest. The
young bird still stays around, evinc-
ing in many pretty ways its fond
ness for its parents, and not till next
year does it take it's first fight to sea
in company with its hard hearted
father and mother Chicago News
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-09-25
A Quick Wit.

Husband-Did you notice how i'll
tempered my colleague was this
evening9 He was annoyed because
I have brought you a new set of
jewelry. Now he will have to get a
new set for his wife too.
Wife-A disagreeable fellow that
man isl If I were you, I would an
nov him often. -Fliegende Blatter.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-09-25

l called on a prominent hardware
merchant some months ago. He
seemed to be very glad to see me,
and after a time the conversation
drifted around to bores. "They
don't stay long with me-" said the
merchant.
How do you get rid of thema''
asked.
II just touch a bell button with
my foot" said he, land there is a
sudden call for me and l slip out and
stay out"
Just then a redheaded boy thrust
in his head and said, "Mr. Blank,
they want to see you in the back
Office right off,"
~left.--Hardware.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-09-25
After Latin and Greek, WHAT

Latin and Greek are not to be al
lowed to "tyrannize' longer in edu-
cation. Gradually they will be neg
lected in some schools, never in all.
What will do that which they have
done hitherto2 There is a training
in the study of Latin and Greek that
one gets nowhere else at present.
1t is not necessary to say that it is
more important training, but it is
as important as any. The brevity of
expression, the different arrange
ment, the steady test of judgment
in the selection of English equiva-
Tents, the whole exercise of reading
the thoughts of IA master in a hero
ic language, of thinking the senti.
ments, arguments and descriptions
of the worlds leaders in classic
phrase, of translating SO far as pos
sible into smooth English the
thoughts of intellectual giants, are a
training i'll logic and an introduce
ton to philosophy which up to the
present time has not been accom-
plished by any other branch of in
struction.
Now that Latin and Greek are
sure to le neglected in many schools,
it is time to ask what can take their
place al necessary discipline in the
directions in which they have such
possibilities. 1t is easier to ask the
question than to answer it. 1t is
asked. No attempt is now made to
answer it. That is left for another
occasion. journal of Education.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-09-25

Mrs. Modus-Well. George. you
promised me a new bonnet.
George promised you a new
bonnet9 Great Scotti Whenf
Mrs. Modus-Before you married
me you swore that never should dis
grace rest upon my head through
you. And what do you call this
shabby thing but a disgracef-Lon-
don Tit-Bits.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-09-25
/ left.

Some quaint and curious toys,
1900 years old, were recently found
in a child's grave in course of some
excavations in an old Roman GENE
terry made in Rheinhessen Germany.
Most of them were made of glass.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-09-25
MUSIC With One String.

. Ole Bull, the celebrated violinist,
was such a master of the instrument
that he could play a melody of con
siderable compass ON only one
string.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-09-25
England's Army Of Paupers.

It is computed that there are
enough paupers in Great Britain to
form, four a breast, a procession over
15OAmiles in length.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-09-25
Helping Him Out.

"Iloaned some money to Sticky"
groaned the patient, land I'm in
doubt whether he will ever repay
it. That's what makes me sick
Il can relieve you Of all doubt at
once" said the kind old doctor.
you will never get a cent of it.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-09-25
Gludness Comes

With a better understanding Of the
w transient nature of the many phys
ical ills which vanish before proper eff.
forts-gentle efforts-pleasant efforts
rightly directed. There is comfort in
the knowledge that so many forms of
sickness are not due to any actual dis.
ease, but simply t. a constipated condi-
ton of the system, which the pleasant
family laxative, Syrup of Figs, prompt
ly removes. That is why it is the only
remedy with millions of families. and is
everywhere esteemed so highly by all
who value good health. Its beneficial
effects are due to the fact, that it is the
one remedy which promotes internal
cleanliness, without facilitating the
organs on which it acts. tits therefore
all important, in order to get its bene-
fetal effects, to note when you pur-
chase, that you have the genuine article
which is manufactured by the California
Fig Syrup Co. only, and sold by all rep
utable druggists. ,
If in the enjoyment of good health,
and the system is regular, then X
tives or other remedies are not needed.
II afflicted with any actual disease, N
may be commended to the most skillful
physicians, but if in need of a laxative
then one should have the best, and with
the well-informed everywhere, Syrupof
Figs stands highest and is most largely
Used and gives most general satisfaction
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-09-25

Perhaps l did wrong in breaking
the engagement, but he is too utter
~ pessimistic for my tastei'
"You acted for the best, dear. He
now takes a perfectly roseate view
of life. New York Times
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-08-13

Y note que las fuer1as me volvisr
"a la presente me halo com
Dletamente restablecido Y coDsi
Ideraudo el bian que el Jacabe On
r4tivo de la Madre Saigel me hs
hecho NO puedo por nIenos qne ca.
,ifiosrlo como IN remedio de graz
;mporaapois. Mis- concentrates 10
'.re sus virtudes han tenido por re
altado QUE vsrias personRs one
ne han dido alahsr'o y que habisp
notAdo q! estado malisimo dc mi
salud antes de tomar el JaEabe hau
| >eguid0 IDi eja'npiO y dos de e'loe
oon el mtsmO 61ito que 20, Me
y race ben afsdis que 20 10 ton 6
10 mi pfopia voiunta1 s,n que Da-
die me 10 recomendAra. (Flrmad0)
Nsmesi" 6agun do, OsuttI ana, Pro.
vinoia de Sevilla. 20 de Octubre de
1896"
No es de extrafar que Don Ne
cnes'o Segundo este tan prontO a
)robar las baepas calidades de un
nla1lcsmento 4 que tanto le debs.
Ms a'eglamos intinitO que hays
legado ~ sus manOs en- una oCR~
Dion tan propia y cuandO tanto 10
naceNitaba, y NO nos ca0e duda
Qae 81 a'guna ves 81 enCuentra con
elgunA p, rsona af ,gida del m.smo
lo1O no Quedara. esta ignorante
pIr mucho tempo del rsmedio pa
~ de>hs' erse de su pAdecimisnto.
Verdaderamente es debidO = este
medic mas que q a>libros 8 peri6,
d,cos qua el Jsrsbe Ourativo de IL
Madre Seigel ha llegadO o adquirlr
"a tama de que hey goEa y que sin
dnda es mayor q0e Ia ae cualQuIerA
ira medicira, habi6ndose mere
0'do la gran OonfianzA que en ella
p0nen m ilOnes dc pcrsOnSa pOr to.
das parties del mundO. Todas
HQneilas personals que sc han ca
rado per med del Jsrabe de eD
formedadeA gus on al6unOs Casos
se cfetsn iEcur&bles hablan On ronO
de gOxO y ngradeCi mienEO, y de
este modO LIS nuev4s se esparcen
mas y con mayor veloCidsd QUE
p0r medic ts la prensa, y tsmbi6n
iIega esas personals que NO ponen
t6 en anunelss.
Ls enferme1ad de Duestro amigo
(lndIgesuon GOD sue consecuenolas
On 81 slsteIna) es, sentimos deoir,
muy Oomnu POT todas parties y 10
UediCiDa que ee pnede usar COZ
cOnt1anza para su Uura debe sci
sonOcida poE tOdo el mundo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-08-13
COMO CORREN
e
LAS BUENAS NOTICIAS.

Snn Pablo dice : Nadie Wv
! arn sl miHWO." AtOrtunaC.amen q
70 enst nsnzas mss importsntes de
Ia to .og'a estan nst1 siempre de
do con las jncIinecio es de
nues "a EusDa ir5olt. Dada dis
no. enc. L GraruOs mas dispuestos q
rec0"ocer nuestras obl'ga0lones ha-
clh ell pr6jimO y hoy no se ven CON
tanfa fjeout nnta sjempios dc jDgre.
'itud como aDteEiormente Tam
bien nO'Smos mss amenuio eenti-
m entoT de smistad hsoia squellas
perstn&a que siu emnsygo' de no
haberias visto 1sm&s u 20 han hecbo
birp. Ei ant:1r 90 ion eiguient. 8
70 glones di0s "Ab,ig" m ciert
sentimie:- Go hacia ls aa5oras de
ClertOs hhr0c q se ea "a gauos e~sos
llega hasta scr ca,ino, pues esns H.
bros kaG sioo pRr& nj I'm m&rau-
tiar dc Goa kde'n, e @gFiM, iogtru D.
Ci6D, mss ss"'os 6tiies que cnaI-
quier amlga."
S@n<h, Panza en- Cierta ocaci6n
exslam6: B;enavertusado sea e
homhTe Ql4 i3vaht6 ell suelo." Y
VeTdaderamente si el sueiiO h0biess
slto 1nveDtadO pOr I'm honbTe CO.
me- pnd'tamoe estNrle suf1oienter
mente sgradeCidof Lo mIsm0 pass
CON los t!oscuhridOres 6 inventories.
los CuaIes por medic de eu lugenio,
ludustEis, ? raolenoia nos has pro.
poEcinnado t*Itas comodidadss y
v Dtajas que no ser por tllus ja-
mes hubi-rsmos poseido, = lsa cus
les han contribuldO Go taD gran 9 [.
'ala 's nuestra mayor feileidad.
hsta es, pueF, ia raxOn dc que,
s0nqae no estamos sorprendsdos,
nos da placer ell poder publican Ia
s'guiepte ca' ts qua empieza asi g
''Hin emtsFgO que no tengo ell
honor do conocerle persoDalmense
sse es knmamente grsto 81 saiu-
dsr g."
Hl que esGribn ests Gazts 10 di
rig Ell estoE termtnos & pera0uat
de- q0ie lee, anpQue le son eptera
Inent5 d~sconoc'dss, ha Yecibido
la sr@n 0uneficio J este nc 90 na-
d. meDCs que Ia restitu SON de 10
'a!ud despOss de Iargos y peGosos
rCs.
"Al mismO tempo qne re da |
?laeSr, Cfeo es mi deber dsrle tOdos
os detalies mas importanies de mi
.AaO. P&ta empe&aC tenta ,oe pul~
ncnes sfeoiados por 10 que parecia
IN cataEro, y dc 10 que estuve pa
leciendo pOr espsClo de tres sfioe,
usaL dome ral irritaci6n que DajO
,irgun tratamiento podla desha-
eEMe de ella.
'Mo hsiiss q tan sbatid0 y d6biI
me cuando me sentsbs apenas me
''dia mover para levantarme. AIDE.
1as tenia unos dalOres sn el est6.
Oag0 6 lntestlnos tan agunos que
10 saba 10 que haoer Conmigo. No
lIgeria IL GOmlda y estO me acas
feaba esa angustiA y debilidad
Iue siempre acompsfa a esG terri
lie eDfermeGad.
''Por fin un d!s lei por casualiiad
mo dc saa !ibrUs que tratan de las
del JArabe OurotIVo de IL
Aacre Salgei y del buen resuitado
Iue hs bia te3idO en- caeos snalogos
Il Anio. Ebto, naturalmente, me
Ismo Ia stencl6n y pence que su
emed teDdrla lgQAl resu ta1o Gu
ne
"Hsbiendome decidido & tomarlo
,regunt6 iOude pOdria obtenerlo
: me informa. ON que DON Jacinto
AcedO, FarmscAutiO3 en- Allseda
O veudia. Fni, pu6s, & dicha far
nadis, con PIE ua frasOo y empec9
tomsFlo. Al ca5o de algonos
las me enoontraba muoho meior
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-08-13

EDjuiciamiento civil. por salce'
| do, tcmo.
Jey de eniusoiamieDt0 civil, Nm
Ito Reus, 6 tomos
Legislation Hipotecsrla por Ga.
lendO, 4 tcmos
Ley Hipoteearia con Reg'ameps
TO, poF MOreil. tomO.
Asanceles judiciales para 10 SRI
min9l.
Taoticss de Recluta, 40 cts.
Idem Secuidn J Compshia go C6s.
ldem Batall6D, 80 cts.
Manual dc Oiases de tropR. 2 to.
lnos S 2-75.
O6digo de Justicia Millta1. 30
entavOs
L!bfo os para Ia Academia
preparatoria
ArlrmetlCs, ,spor;Sa1,
laS, 1 tOmO....-.... 3 30
Algebra, por idem 2
C9nU 60 20 . ~~s..a 'W
Geometria por Orte.
GO, 2 tomos.......... 400
TrigfOnometri&, por
Gomez y Palette, l to.
n'oe- -~"%.~.--.o..s EUO
Gram&tiCa frsncess,
pors sOtenerO, 1 tomo.. 500
TrsduCitn, por Tra-
mania, l tom0. A2B
Aritm6tica, por Cor
t&aar, l tOmo.-.--... 15O
Algebra. por idem,
tomO ~...-..-.--...o Z ID
GeOmetria, por idem
1 ,tOm0....-....-. l75
GeOmetfia y TriRo-
nometria, p0r Gsvilsn'
l tomo...-.-~...... B5C
Ariru 6tics, por Osr.
lin. ! tomO.-...-.... 80
Algebra, pOr idem. i
COWO .e~ss~ssesssss . j Ob
Geometrta, por ldem
L Go1UOs ss-s.as 20
GramAtica frsncesae
pr Ohantreau. ] tomO 125
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-08-13
ESCRIBANIAS

Tambi6n Sc ACADIA de recibir de
las mlsmas un extensO y;1variadO
surddo. Las hav de multitud 'de pre-
clos, desde IS eentavos hasta 2O y
veinte y cinco pesos, may elegantes
y lujOsas. En- 4interos de, cristal de
rOca Sc puede eecoger mucbo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-08-13
LlBROS BARkTOS..

De vents. on Ia Lmpren
BoLBTlB MHRCANTIE.
La bolaa, al Oomercio y
Las sosiodsdss Moroaa-
tiles, / tOmo..-.--.~.-~ .-~-
IsAcclones de Dececho Meg
cantsl, por vsrios alum
ncs de don Luis Sisvela, ]
50mO.~.---s .~-.---. .~oa
u oro de Las S&tiFas, DOE
don Ventura Ruis Agui
3era, oos2pT&Rde: s&h.
eas, Ls &rasdiS modaE.
as, G1ands,xAs dc Lon
pequehos, Epfgramas =
leErillas. 7aFl2a f&buiaA
= .Aor~iejao, / tomo, sfa.
tise $50 paglnas...-..-....
Candido. Novala por don
M aEiaao Bami1o, / 70
mo Rdatse& .s.....-... ..-..,..
Rinoonete = so.ts 0illo y
ri lioenciado vidriera
por idsm, I'M to@o--..
Los BafioG de Argel, 60 n
media, POE Id, nm tomo
Nl gAllardO espa6ol, idem,
por idem, un tomo. 80.
La leyenda de Noche-buea
;1a~~~~~a ~0--~.-. .-~~.-.n
Nl hijo del aaoristsn, pos
don Carlos Frontaura.
9 tOM0G. ...oa~.....---.
Felipe n Nstudio H.ist6ri-
90 crittCo, por V. CO.
aaaE, ! tomo .a-..--...~ .~a
Hozasnaje Po4tieo, Poe.
aiaR do S6 ingeHios, .
tonO.~~---S.- --~~-. -~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-08-13
II.BROS
OBRAS DE DERECKO
De venra en- ell BoLErrN MnRoAN

De venta en- ell BoLETIN MRROAN.
TIL
Jurlapfudencis popular Dor Frsn
siseo Lastres: "TnteIs Y Conseio
ie fsmlIie," Z" III testamneto y Ia
erensi&," Ell matrimonio," "Fi-
aci6n-Patria- P Potestad-Al I'm n
0s."
ConpilaOi6n de las dip2osiciones
'EgaEtCas de IL Admipistsaci6u de
Justicis en- Ultramar, por Ramon
SANCHEZ. Oeai1a.
hepsrtorlo de Jurispsudencia en-
inaCs rls cr:mipal fosmado por una
)unts de Gbogados, bsjo Ia dirse-
NON de don Vicente Romero Gi-
,6n: comprende desde el s1o 1870
4 1890.
Ley de. .Eniuioiamiento OWL, por
Manresa, 5 tomos.
Oodigo Civil, por D. Seavola, 10
tonos y 2 sp6ndiCes.
Compilsci6n legislativa, por Fer.
n6odeE, 10 tomos.
Codigo De OomerCio, por Rome.
10 9ir6n, l tonic.
O6djgo de justicia militar.
Leyes otv'les de 9spafia, por Me-
dina y Marsf0n, l tOmo.
C6digo civil, por G. de las. o..
sas, l tomo.
InstI umentos p6blicos, por Ear
xoso. I torno.
Lay de RniniciamientG civil, poE
Ia Revlsba ce los tribunales,1 i tOmo
O6digo penal para Cuba y Puer-
to RiCO, pcr idem idem, l tomo.
III abOg&dO popular, por P. Hu.
guea, tOmo.
vodigos Antiques de Espa6a, por
MarcelO MsrtfneS Alcubilla, 2 to-
mos.
DiCcio0ario municipal, por Ca
laBte, 3 tOmos.
Oi0ionario de administration,
por AlCubills, 10 tomos.
Anuarioa del "a y 90, Alcubills.
Dere b o administrative, pOE
AbelIa, 3 Gomos.
Diolou&rio de formularios, poi
i6em, l como.
Mspuas ce3 JuzgaooB M1nioipa
les, por fden, l tomo.
Manual del SeefatsEio de Ayun.
G0mloEtos, rt5G fdem, l tomo.
Manual dc t0rmularios para Jul
clos civlies, por idem, l tomo.
Manual de fOrmularlos para /,
IcrlmlDal, por idem. tomo.
! 1dem 90 teslamep tarIss, por ider
u tomc.
| Idem DO Quintas, por idem.
!tOmO.
Lem de Expropiaei6n forSoss
lpOr iGem, l tumo.
ldem de monies, p0rssidem, to
mo,
| Idem del matrtmonio. POE icen
l Gom0.
| Justicia Militar, NociOneg Tex
rico FcaOGicas de Goda cIase
pEoceGimlentos judicialea, por do
Joaquin Graoia y Hernandez,..2 t.
mos.
Leglslaci6n de mlnas, por Bray
MoIb, tomo.
OOnsejo de familia, por ArCe,
It01no.
Guia de la Contribution Territt
lris,, yoa FseSxa, l som0.
Dogeoho administrative, pOE M
gee, / tono.
PEoeed!m,optoa Clvileay Oxia
a4es, OaabnlCOs, y Uontepeios
sdministratlvos, por +. Lastres,
a0snOs.
D@rechO procesRls por FaRFa.
oG00.
lrsta00 "a Haasa0dA Rnblt
Pirnas, ? tomoa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-08-13
1O6E T. SILVA
TETUAN S7.-OAPITAL

,sousulado de MeiiCs, Ban luerc
.r";sionists, Aeence.::princl pal de
. 1CSoymoaGiia general. Tras !'tlsnti-
IL fvsDpvss fsanOases), Ooer eapon
Sne ~" Nal Credit Lyounais de Paris, B,
lssssntsDte lss ~" de los Nstablecimien
pEssaOa sc Gail de Paris, de la Com
Y" S;. de seguEos contra inoendios
ItInnr~;ch InN Union, - ala Comps
go ~ esna6ola {" Alisnsa de sseguFa-
~'~ ~~*W de Barcelona R'sns. a.
AL eu AguAdills.