davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-07
AMONG RAILROAD men.
Big Passenger War Threatened
in the West.
Alton Starts the Trouble With
a Cut st. Louis Rate.
Makes Round Trip Fare for 81. SO
Which is Less Than Regular
Fare One Way.

Kansas City, June IA rate war that
gives fair promise of eclipsing all pas
senger rate wars of recent years is un-
der Roadway here. It received an i'm
petus about 5 o'clock Friday evening,
when the announcement was made of a
$3.50 round trip rate between Kansas
City and Chicago via the Alton. Two
more Chicago lines met this rate Fri
day night. and all the rest announced it
cary Saturday morning. 1t was also
discovered Friday afternoon that GER
tain Chicago lines were using the low
special rates to the Dunkards'c onven-
ton at ROSsville, Ind. to scalp Chicago
business, and the action of the Alton
was an open rate to meet the secret
rates named by its competitors.
The St Louis rate was maintained
against rumOred cutting until late Sat
urday, when the Alton announced a
round trip rate of $3.50, this being the
regular one fare rate Previously the
wabash had been manipulating De
trolt tickets reading via St Louis, and
one OF the other lines had secured a
ticket via the Wabash reading to De-
tro1t via St. Louis, which had been sold
BY Ticket Broker DeA1oss for S19. with
an order on a St. Louis broker for SIS.
to be refunded the purchaser there on
the surrender of the St LOuis-DetrOit
portion of the ticket This meant a
brokers rate of 81 to St Louis. and oc-
casioned the cut of the Alton to 81 20
for the round trip.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-07

ton with the Mexican Coffee company.
George Mayer has a new delivery
wagon which attracts considerable at
tention.
cific hotel, is entertaining Mrs. Radclin
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. B. Clary are NOV
ing today from East Norris street to the
South side.
E. Heber left today for Bonner
Springs, where he is in the employ of
the Santa Fe.
Phillip Heygel, who has been attend
ing Baker university at Baldwin, has
returned home.
Miss Cora ShelIa barger will entertain
a few friends this evening at her home
on Quincy street
Clarence Sheriff. will accompany his
cousin, Albert Curtis, to Woods county,
Ok. next Thursday.
Miss Katherine Dolman of Quincy
street is entertaining her cousin, Mr..
Marks, of Lafayette, Ind.
F'ree-A glass of ice cream soda
with each purchase amounting to 81,
at Costley & Posts, North Topeka
Mrs. FeIlxer and daughter Mabel, of
Hoyt were in town today Miss Fel6er
will attend the teachers institute here
The regular monthly meeting of the
Sunday school board will be held this
evening at the Kansas Avenue church.
]. r. Kennedy of Omaha, agent for
the Mercer Chemical company, is in
town, and may decide to locate on this
side.
Sidney BIenkorn, formerly clerk at
the Union Pacific hotel, but now of
Mena, Arkansas, is in town visiting old
friends.
Keep cool at Costley & Post's-one
glass of ice cream soda with each dol
lars worth of goods purchased. North
Topeka
Hon. w. R. Kennedy, ex-member of
congress from the Fourth district of
Kentucky, is the guest of relatives on
this side.
Section one of the Ladies' Society of
the Kansas Avenue NJ. E. church viii
meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. L.
E Chandler.
Miss MabeIle Perdue of Beloit, Kan,
will arrive Tuesday from Iowa and be
Monroe street.
CORTLAND Day, who has been spend
ing the winter with his aunt, Mrs. T. B.
Reynolds left today for his home at
Duncan, Arizona.
All the EpWorth Leagues of the city
are invited to attend the picnic at Gar
field park Wednesday, and bring with
them we'll filed baskets
Mrs. E. s. Shockey who has been spend
ing the winter with her daughter, Mrs.
L. c. Kistler has gone to st. Joseph,
Mo, where Mr.. Shockey is engaged in
business.
Mrs. William Gushard and little
daughter, Geraldine, who have been Wis
iting Mrs. Gushard's mother Mrs. Per
kins of West Gordon street, viii return
to Decatur, Ill, Tuesday.
Miss Emily c. Hart who has secured
a position at the state insane asylum,
and went to work the first of June,
spent Saturday with her sister, Mrs. c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-07

that another remedy exists in which an
Interpretation of the contract may be OBJ
tanned and complete redress awarded.
In the section of the ordinance relat-
ing to fOrfeitures the failure to make fur
Their extensions of mains and pipes was
not made a ground of forfeiture The
failure to furnish the quality of water
prescribed or to furnish the quantity and
force named in the ordinance, excepting
in cases of unavoidable accidents, are
made grounds of forfeiture. but no other
reasons are mentioned, and probably an
announcement of the contract upon other
grounds was not within the contempla-
ton of the contracting parties.
1T will be observed that this proceed
ing is not. brought by the state, and that
neither the validity of the organization
of the company nor its right of existence
is in question. The state is not asking
to reclaim the franchises bestowed upon
the company, but the city seeks annul-
ment of the contract because of the non
performance Of a condition subsequent;
and the failure to perform this condition
is not made ground of forfeiture.
If. however, the company failed to
carry out the purposes of its organiza-
ton and wilfuIly violated the provisions
of the ordinance other than those speci-
fed as grounds of forfeiture, an annuI-
ment might in some instances be had;
but as has been before observed, a for
feiture is always abhorred, and according
to repeated decisions of the court were
ordinarily not TO be declared when there
is another adequate remedy
AS to the remedy of mandamus, Judge
Johnston says:
In such an action the dispute as to the
Interpretation of the contract may be
settled, and the whole controversy in this
case determined. 1t is stated on behalf
of the company that if it is held by the
court that the Interpretation contended
for by the city is correct, the company
will abide the result and at once con-
struot the additional mains and pipes
Mayor Fellows said this morning.: u
regret very much the turn this case has
taken. We will now be compelled to in
stitute further proceedings as this matter
must be settled. The water works COM
pany has persistently refused to extend
its mains in conformity to orders of the
council, made under certain provisions OF
the contract. This action is an injustice
to the people of Topeka and we propose,
if it is a all possible, to secure what we
regard as our lawful rights, guaranteed
to us by the contract but withheld by the
management of the company.
I'VE have ordered about twenty-five
miles of extensions of water mains and
failure to secure it works hardship on
the taxpayers. You may rest assured that
we will continue fighting for our rights
and privileges"
City Attorney Bird is out Of the city,
and could not be seen, but it is said he
will Immediately begin new proceedings
against the company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-07
DEPOT AT HUTCHINSON.
Plans Show That the Building VIII
be a Handsome One.

Hutchinson. June THE plans now
on exhibition show the proposed. Santa
Fe depot building to be a handsome
brick structure with brown sandstone
trimmings and stone foundation The
building will front to the north It
will be ia feet s inches long and 4S
feet and inches wide. The roof will
be covered with slate, and is of a very
pretty design. 1t will be but one story
in height the ceilings being over Is
feet high
The ladies' waiting room will occupy
the west end of the building and will
be 22x32 feet. Next will come the
ticket office. which will be located up
on the north side of the building, size
1926 feet The gentIemen's waiting
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-07
ITEMS FROM DODGE CITY.
Party of so Will Come to Celebrate
Santa Fe Day at Fall Festival

Dodge City. June work has COM
menced on the new depot and is pro-
crossing nicely.
Jerry Shaw is laying off the 436 for a
few days.
H. ]. Bradford and family have
moved to Denver, where he is now 10
Gated.
Walter Bragg, engineer, who had his
leg broken in the Deerfield wreck a few
days ago, is improving slowly.
COnsiderab BILE stock is moving on this
division yet, but most of it unloads at
Dodge City.
E. D. Bowen, formerly conductor on
this division, is now running a train
out of Juarez, Mexico.
Engineer John Madigan, who was in
jured in the wreck near Lamar some
time ago, contemplates a trip to Nash
VILE Tenn, before going to work.
Louis Dabs, manager of the Harvey
House at La Junta, has resigned and is
succeeded by Mr.. Nicodemus of the
Kinsley.
If the Santa Fe celebration is made
an especial feature of the Topeka fes-
tival this fall, a party OF so can be
raised to go from here
H. S. Montgomery, chief watch in
spectOr of the Santa Fe, was in La
Junta and Dodge City this week.
Conductor E. E. Zwick is in Missouri
on a visit with relatives
Mrs Ed Gingrick, wife of Brakeman
gingrick, is visiting in Burlington, Ia
Since taking off Nos. and the en-
gines on that run and on 81 and "a have
been put in chain gang.
Engine SIS, b. S. Williams engineer,
has been put on Nos. and 6, in place
of the $40, which was demolished in
the Lamar wreck.
The new iron bridge at Rule cheek
is nearly completed, when the bridge
gang will repair the Arkansas river
foTriFl lore at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-07
RICE IDIOTS OUTWITTED.
Another Instance of Society Inbecili-
tv Which Failed in Its Object

Topel5a girls have a reputation for
brightness as well as for beauty, and
this reputation was admirably sustain
ed by two society young ladies of this
city in Usage City last week.
The young ladies in question went to
Usage City to attend wedding, and
returned to Topeka on the o'clock
Santa F'e train on the morning follow
ing. AS is usual at all weddings there
was a party of kind friends who were
determined to make the young couple
miserable by dispensing rice and old
shoes and tying ribbons and banners
on the car at the depot, and these kind
friends the two young ladies set about
to Outwit.
No one knew of the intention of the
Topeka girls to return to this city on
the morning after the wedding; in fact
they took pains to have 1t understood
that they would not return for sew
eral days, and so when the best man
ordered a carriage for the 5 o'clock
train in the presence of a numbe of
the friends of the couple, the friends
looked wise and prepared to lay their
plans accordingly.
There is an earlier train on the Santa
Fe running about an hour ahead of the
train which arrives here at o'clock,
and to this train the newly married
cOuple were quietly driven and started
on their wedding trip without any of
their friends knowing that they had
left their home. But when the o'clock
train pulled into the depot the friends
of the couple were on the platform in
force with an array of rice bags, old
shoes, placardS and banners sufficient
to drive any newly married couple
half way insane
When the carriage ordered for the
train drove up to the depot platform,
the people on the platform crowd
ed around it expecting to see the bride
and groom alight. Instead, two young
ladies, laughing heartily at the way in
which their scheme had worked out,
emerged from the interior of the cab
and took the train for Topeka. Be
fore the train pulled out the Topeka
girls volunteered the information that
the bride and groom were on their way
east half way to Kansas City.
The collection of rice, old shoes. pla-
cards and ribbons still remains in Usage
city unused.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-07
LIFE INSURANCE
For Railway Conductors - Associa-
TONS Early History.

Columbus, o.. June THE Railroad
Conductors Life Insurance association.
which has had its headquarters in this
city about 30 years. was Oreanized in
Cincinnati, October %, 1868 lanes
Marshall Of the New York & Harlem
railroad issued the call in 1868 for a
meeting to organize.
He said the old line life insurance
companies charged more for insurance
than railroad men could afford to nav
A similar organization, he said had
been in existence two years. The plan
he proposed was to assess each mem Der
81 at the death of a member He sug-
gested the Importance of promptly
meeting assessments. The meeting to
organize was held in the Burnet House
Among the men present who ran into
Columbus were I. N. Horner, N. x. Ell
lott, George A. Vandegrift, J. H
Thompson, John w. Moore A F. Thorn
ton, J. s. Bryant, Charles Holman, Jas
Stoughton, E. r. Ganson and Arson
Wood.
Mr.. Marshall was elected president
and Messrs. Moore, Horner and Elliott
of Columbus the executive committee
Columbus was made headquarters. All
members of executive board were to be
citizens of Columbus. Mr.. Moore was
a B. & o. man and Messrs. Horner and
Elliott were with what is now the Pan
handle Mr.. Horner ran east and Mr..
Elliott west Mr. Marshall ran from
New York to Albany on what is now
part of the New York Central & Hud-
son river road. All of the trunk lines
have been formed out what were then
independent short roads.
Among others who were at the first
meeting were John Stevenson and J. B.
Boyer Mr.. Stevenson is stin running
for the Pennsylvania people. Mr.. Boyer
is hotel man in Pittsburg. Both are
members. Mr. Boyer was on the first
committee of resolutions FOrty-seven
conductors were there and thirty-fiVe
roads were represented.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-07

F. Bridge. Miss Hart is well pleased
with her new work
The Soldier township Sunday school
convention which was held yesterday at
F'1eisher'S grove west of Rochester
cemetery, was we'll attended. Address
es were made by Hon F. NJ. Stahl
Prof Samuel Pitcher, and Mrs. Sarah
Durham, county secretary, gave an in
teresting talk on primary instruction
A fishing party composed of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Goodman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Brinker, Mr.and Mrs. Gus. Boil
latte, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Roller, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Often, Mrs J. B. Billiard,
Mrs. Geo. Risen and Reamer and Rob-
ert Billiard. Reese Peyton and Emmett
Risen spent yesterday at Silver Lake.
The ladies Of the Second Presbyter-
ian church gave strawberry social at
the church Friday evening. A number
of tableaux were given, among which
the we'll known story of Blue Beard was
enacted with W. c. Steele as the hero.
Fatima's doughty brother, Dee Elliott,
became faint hearted when the time ar
rived for him to strike the fatal blow
and it became necessary to adopt Roy
Cannon for brother, for the occasion
This young man not having practtced
his part, came near killing old Blue
Beard in earnest, but fortunately only
inflicted a slight wound in the arm.
This brother should make a study of
anatomy before attempting deeds of
valOr.
Miss Ellen Parkhurst's music class
spent Friday afternoon with her at
her home 1888 Central avenue. The
young people proved themselves to be
artists as we'll as musicians, as they ex-
ecuted some excellent Iikenesses Of one
another which Miss Parkhurst will
keep as souvenirs of this gathering
Delicious refreshments were served at
the close of the afternoon, when they
repaired to the yard, where a photo
graph of the young people was taken
The following programme was rem
dered
Duet, Paul and Virginia ..- Streabog
Grace Herring, Vena Herring.
2. JOytuineSS -..---..-..... CIleSe
e. Adele Small.
8. Ca) A Running Piece.
OBJ Long, Long Ago Bayly
John Speer.
4. The Market Maid. ............. Bohm
Permie Curtis.
5. The Waltz Petite Dennee
Dana Parkhurst.
s. The BobOlinkS ....,.......... --
Bayard Whitney.
Z. song -------- -----
Ruth Whitney.
s. Longing Sartar1O
Sidney Gardiner.
9. Dance of the Brownies .Kamman
Neva Spendlove.
10. A Pleasant Meeting. SartoriO
Nellie lies.
II. Dancing Spirits ..-............ Bohm
Julia Whitney.
II. When the Roses Bloom. .SartorfO
Lottie Scott.
10. Ell Captain NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SOusa
David Bergundthal-
We do mending and sew on buttons
free of charge. Peerless Steam Laundry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-07
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
General Notes of Society and
Personal Items.
Recent Social Events in Topeka
and Vicinity.
Items of Interest About Topeka Peo-
pie and Visitors in Town.

The graduating exercises of the kin
dergarten training class under the aus
pieces of the Topeka kindergarten as
ISOLATION will be held at Library hall
June 10, at 2:30 Everyone who is in
terested in kindergarten work is in
VIted to be present. The following are
the graduates: Miss Mary A Ward.
Topeka; Miss Grace D. Simpson, To-
peka; Miss Blanche Joerger, Leaven-
worth; Miss Lulu Mckee, Topeka; Mrs.
Minnie Manning, Topeka; Miss Helen
Butterfly, Topeka: Mrs. June R. Chap
man, Sioux City, Ia; Miss Nellie Dodge,
Kingston, Mo; Mrs. Ida H. Hardy,
Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-07
ROAD no RLAcKWRLL.
Arkansas City Citizens Want New
Branch Line.

Arkansas City. June THE board of
trade representatives of Blackwell. Q.
T, who were appointed to confer with
the business men of this city looking
toward the building Of a railroad from
this city to Blackwell, a distance of 40
miles, arrived here. and the business
men of the city assembled to meet
the visitors and talk over the project;
Much enthusiasm was manifested anu
the result will undoubtedly be the
building of the road by local capital
lists to connect with a through line
The Blackwell delegation was com
nosed of Captain Charles Day, D. ).
Rose e. NJ. Reynolds, J. B. Tucker,
Colonel G. J. Peckham. DR.. S; G. Skel-
ton. DR. W. H. Padon and Civil En-
gineer John Beatty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-07
Chair Car Route Changed.

Las Vegas, June IA feature of the
new train service on the@Atchison is
that passengers who desire to go to
Denver may take the chair car on No
p, and changing cars at La Junta. By
the new arrangement, this car is switch
ed off at Trinidad onto the Denver &
Rio Grande tracks, and goes by way of
Pueblo to Denver, thus saving the de-
lay at La Junta.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-07
MOO LAVE 40 CLASSIFY.

NOTICE-TO WHOM 1T MAY CON
~ CERN-Be 1t known that my petition
IL on file in the office of the probate court
of Shawnee county, Kansas, asking for
a permit to sell Intoxicating liquors at
8OS West Twelfth street. in the Third
ward in the city of Topeka, Kansas, and
the hearing of the same is set for Mon
day. 9 a. m, July u, 1897.
A. o. ROSSER
Topeka, Kansas. June 9TH, 1887.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-07

room will be next west and will be con-
nected with the ladies' waiting room
by a large arch, and will be the same
size Of the ladies' room. East of this
will be the baggage room, 24x32 feet 9
inches, and the extreme east end of
the building will be occupied by the
express office, 20x34 feet.
The brown sandstone used in trim
ming the building will be shipped from
Colorado.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-07

The Missouri Pacific will take the To-
peka Festival Chorus to Ottawa on a
special train Friday, June 18th, return
ing after the concert Saturday night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-07
NORTH TOPEKA.

Co to Costley & Post for Dry Goods
and Shoes. North Topeka.
Roy Stewart of Newton will spend the
summer with L. r Taplor.
Harry Ward of Junction City has
been spending q few days in town.
Miss Birdie Watts has taken a posi-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-07

We do nending and sew on buttons
free of charge. Peerless Steam Laundry.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-03-26
enfsrmedadea del esr6mago, m
,tn 81 IA hnMAw 40 X1

enfsrmedadea del esu6mago, m
lesidi q haoer uso de 81.
Tan pronto como empeC6 & tO
mario. esper:ment6 alivio, y al cor
alulr Ia segCDda b0tella me sens
aomDletame2te buano. y he cont
uuado tomandolo Y stfendo mi
quehaceres como de ooStnmbre. d
Deseo aiiadir que doy este testi
moDio voluntariRmente y no a DE.
5lci6n de nadle y Que pueden Vd,
hsoer de 81 81 uso gus aresn opoS.
sunO.
Bs tanta mi gratstu1 poe 10 QUE
~aremedio ha lievado 4 efeotn cos.
especto s mi saIud, que puedo re
omendar!o & cusntoa necesites
ma medioina contra los -nalss del
8: st6mago. lFirmado) B iol' ndo
>rtlG, Gale Jardines, O@rtagena.
Ics MoliDos, 2. Agosto 1896.
Ea cosa sabtds por los m4dicos
loa eetD'tiAutea de la enfermedad
us IL dispeps'a la entermedad que
: lbsl4 tia en i0a doa casos psecita.
os no es so'amente molesta = pc
gross en- 81, sino qae ca sdemss 10
; ausa ds la mayer psrse de las en-
Fmedales Qel higado, de los Fifio.
r es de la piel y los organos respi-
atorlOe.
Aun esa temida Y fatal enfsrma-
I'D, la tisis tiena IN fuente origi-
al en- iA deOsiidad y Ia falta de
igestt6n. Este hecho jsmas essarn
'uhcle9temente 2rabsdo On Ia m q.
del p60l,oo. Por consiguients IL
i aica medicine c0nooids y de con.
|. ANA que pueds curar Ia disrepaiS
? n todOs sRs estados mereoe ana
lia~ente llamarse ''pteciosa" pnes
% vida 90 gtata y Ia salud NO tie0e
eeoio, y ell Jsrabe de ia Madre
\ aigel compra aqueiIa y esta.
al Jarsbe Curative dc Ia Nadre
= sigei est& de venta so roaas las
armaCiss, Dtogne los, y Eypsndau
J 1rias de mediginas del mundo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-03-26
lESCRIBANIAS.

i Tambi6n Sc ACADIA de recibir de
las mlsmas un extensO y variado
surtidO. Las hay de multitud de pre-.
clos, desde Is centavos hasta 2O y
veinte y cinco pesos, may elegantes
y lujOsas. En- tinterOs de cristal de
roca Sc puede escoger mucbo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-03-26
IIBRO9.
OBRAS DE DERECKO

De venra en- el BoLETIN MERoAN.
TILL
Jurisprrdencia popular POE Fran
SisGo LastEea: "Tatela = Oonseio
de familia," SET testamneto y Ia
herensiA," /" Ell nstrimonio," "Fi-
liaCi6n- Patris- r Potestsd-A m n
tos."
OompilsCi6n de lss dlsposicionea
OrgAniCss de Ia administrator de
Justicia en- Ultramar, por Ramon
Sanchez. .Ocsfis.
Repertoire do JuIisprudencia en-
mstqrs& criminal tornado DOR una
Junta &c abOgsdos, bajo Ia diEee-
zion lie d0R Vicente Romero Gi-
ron: compyende desde el afio 1870
4 1890.
Ley de- Enjuiclamiento OWL, por
Manrea$, 5 tones.
O6digO OWL, por D. Seavola, 10
tomos y 2 appendices.
Oompilacion legialativa, pOr Fer
n6ndez, 10 tomoe,
Codlgo dc OOmerCi0, pOr Rome.
70 aiE6n, ! tomo.
O0digo dc justioia nilitar.
Leyes civtles de 1spaha, por Me-
dina y M&s&h6n, l tOmo.
O60iEo clVs5, pOr G. de las Ca
sas, tomO.
Instrumentos p6bliCos, pOr Ear
xOso, torno.
Ley de Gniuiciamient, civil, por
Ia kevleta CO ios tribu q sies,1 tomo
Uddigo peDal paxa Oaba y Puer-
to b, co, poG item idem, ! t0m0.
Ei abUga0O popular, p0r P. Hu-
gust, l tome.
J0dlgcs antje euCs'de Espafis, poH
MarGs!o Martinez AlCubilla, 2 to-
ms.
Diccionario municipal, por Ga.
LATTE, 3 tones.
UiCionari0 de administration,
ror AlCubills, 10 tomoe.
Anuarios DEL "a y 50, Alcubills.
DereChO administrative, por
| AbeLa, 3 tomos.
DlUlonsrio de formulaEios, POI
i6em, ! ut'mO.
1 Manual del Juzgad0e Maniolps'
les, pcr st4&n, L tono,
M@hu&. Coi t8ecEetaEio de Ayu1
G&mi@0E5S; pGE iden, sOm9.
Manua! d@ tOFmul@eiOs paEs Jni
ECcs o!v,ies, EoE idezn, l tomo.
| ManUai d. fGrmulartos para IL
EorlD>lnal, pcF idem. / tomo.
| l4Gm % tastamentariss, por idsn
] tomo.
Iaem de Quintas, por idem,
1IOusu.
Ioems de Expropiaci6n forzosa
lpOr i0em, / tomo.
Idem de montes, por:idem, 1 to
mo,
Idem del matrimoniO, por iGem
]. .tomo.
Justicia MilitaE, Nociones Te6
sriCO-Przcticas de t0da Clase d
prOcedimientos5judiC por do
Joaquin GraCia y HelnAndez,.2 to
mos.
Legislaci6n..de minss, por Brav
M0ih, tOmo.
Oonseio de familia, por Arse.
ItomC.
Guia de IL OontribuCi6n Terrific
rial, pOr FCeixa, l tome.
Dbfecho administrative, poT MI
yeE, e tonic.
PEOcedimientoa Oiviles, Crsm
naies, Oan6nicOs, y Oontenoi1s'
edminiatEativos, por 3. Lssaees,
tomOS.
Derecho pEocesal, p0r,P PaxEa.
tomO.
A1anaoo de HaClsEAa P6bUs
Psrpta, Q 'sRes