davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-04
A COWBOY ASTRAY ~ NETWORK.
Is GOING HOME TO ENGLAND 1T HE IS FREED BY
THE POLICE BEFORE THE STEAMER
SAILS TO-DAY

Robert Aiken who said he was Texas cowboy.
owning his ranch. picked up at South
Ferry last night by Policeman Hessian. who took
him to the Old Slip Station. Aiken was trying to
cross the ferry without paying his fare. When
spoken to by the policeman he answered In
rambling incoherent manner. He had Q passenger
ticket on the Anchor Line steamship Furnessia.
which sails to-day. but only cent in money
What he called fake gold watch was found
In his pocket. He said that he bought II In the
street for ten dollars. The cowboy explained that
he his way 10 his ola home in Dartmouth
England. where he said. he had a sister living
He reached this city from Texas three days ago
and went the Washington Hotel at Canal and
West SITS. 10 wait for III. steamer TO sail He left
there yesterday morning NJ o'clock. and bought
class icket for home 1T No. 81 Desbrosses
St where he left his baggage.
Aiken who respectfully dressed. was locked
I'D as suspicious person. The police believe him
to be slightly dcmented. No surgeon was sum-
moned last night, however, to examine him. He
was found yesterday morning in upper West-st
acting qucerly and was taken TO the CharieS-st
police station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-04
TIE GIRL Is WIFE HER MOTHER.
FADIILA MoHAMED DOES NOT WANT ACHoU
srgANpJAIRA TO FIND HER

FApI1LA MoHAMED DOES NOT WANT ACHoU
scHANDJAIRA TO FIND HER
Police Superintendent Mackellar Of Brooklyn 70
Gently received q letter from Ach3u SchandJaira
asking that a sea.ch be made for a girl named
Fadflla Mohsmed who came to this country from
Paris a month ago Her father went with Bar
NUNS circus TO London. and she was missing when
the steamer sailed. She IL said to be handsome
young woman. The writer Of the letter lives IN
Brooklyn
The following Is translation OF a letter-n excel
lent French-sent TO The Tribune by Fadilla Mo-
hamed yesterday:
Dear Sir: shall be very much obliged to you
and no one would be moro grateful III you VIII
make no further rcsearches In regard 10 myself IN
order TO aid Mr. Achou Schandjaira. q man whom
detest as much az he pretends TO love mo-
/ at this moment with my best and dearest
friend. my mother. and cannot and 90 not wish IN
any circumstances to be sent 10 Europe again with
Barnum & Bailey Under these conditions. as you
will see ! shall remain concealed.
Counting on your amiabl. indulgence for the
faithful publication Of my letter IN your valuable
journal. beg you to accep, nv thanks beforehand
and my most respectful greetings
FADII.LA MOHAMED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-04
sCHAEFER DEFEATS IVES.
THE CHAMPION SADLY OUT OF FORM
AND BADLY BEATEN.

IVES MIST OVERCOME sLOssoN TO-DAY no MAZE
THE RESULT TRIPLE TIE-pAhf AMI
SUTTON CONTEST FOR THE BooBY
PRIzE-IvEs IN HARD LUCK
The meeting between Ives and Schaefer. supposed
TO be the foremost opponents OF the art OF
billiards in this country. brought tose'ne' .n'
largest attendance OF the week at the Cohce'' man,
Madison Square Garden. last night. Ihere was
considerable betting the result ana those VINO
had bndly followed the fortunes Of Schaefer got
all the money Still how anybody could have
wagered their money Schaefer after seeing tho
other games OF the tournament s one OF those
things which no man understand who does not
bet.
The champion was In wretchcd form, and Schaerer
won by ninety-nine points. fairly outpaying MS
more youthful opponent at every point Ives seemea
be followed by the worst sort OF luck all the way
through. His most careful calculations for posi-
ton wen. for naught. and at the most dimcuit mo-
ments the worries would get 50 tangled up that the
champion would chew his cud OF gum IN vexation
and shake his head in the most doleful way.
Schaefer. meanwhile was as cool ana uhosturpeo
as IL the result OF the game meant nothing for MIN
The veteran took the lead at the start. and ne hao
little trouble In holding the advantage to the end
At the close OF the fourth inning MS ieao ""' 20
10 90 and this advantage he steadily increased" AZ
the end Of the tenth inning the score was oc""'7'
1856 Ives. IS. ..
Beginning with the thirteenth inning anu eM.o"u
ing to the twentieth both men gave spiehu'i ca
hibtion Of the finest sort OF BILLIARDS Ii 'ncSo
eight innings Ives scored s points. while schaeter
added POS to his score. and the onlookers were ap'
plauding constantly From this point to the hnish
the game was more commonplace. and try as no
could Ives could not get control OF tire elusive
little ivory balls Schaefer ran out the game ~
the thirty-third inning. leaving Ives stalled Win
only 4Ol points to his credit Ives and Slosson VIII
play tonight. and in case ives wins and his frlenos
say that such a thing Is more than probable, tne1
Ives. Schaefer and Slosson VIII be tied Tor nrsl
place and the pay-of will probably take place on
the first three days OF the next week In case SIos-
son wins the game tonight. then he Is the cham-
pion for the time being. and Schaefer will be en-
titled to second honors The score;
schaefer-4. s. 0. Sc. . 90 is. 90 8. g. 10. 49, 4
81 10 run, u; = SIS g. As or r. u Il 5-s3
Ivse-O T. o 49, l. o. q. }. l. 81 0. o. 40 Is. a. o.
a. D. as o &C. 49, !: 30 i, o. =" 4"
The afternoon game was between DAILY and sutton.
and 1t had no real bearing on the championship as
there only three prizes DAILY won rather eas.E.
and scored MS first success OF the tournament me
Day-s. IS 70 O. g. o. % /. o. /. o. %: s, iS'
l. o, o. O. o. 81 2. 2. l. a. T. H. O. T. 10
IS g. H. TO- & io-5oo. Highest run. 70: average,
sut,.n--i. !. !. 81 %. O. 9.
S IL T. 1. o. l. q. o. o. o. 4. T. L. 10 g. D. O. ID
g. 8. 4 O-3i1. Highest rln So: average. l2-iS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-04
RECEPTIONS IN THE CABINET CIRCLE,

Washington. Dec epeciaD.-The women Of tho
Cabinet circle held a meeting to-day at the homo
OF Mrs Sherman TO decide what they would do IN
regard to changing their reception day. Mrs.
Mckinley had decided UPON Wednesday. All the
women were present except Mrs Bliss and Miss
Wilson. They all preferred Tuesday. which hero
tofore has been Congress day. On account Of the
illness OF President McKiney's mother and tho
possible effect her death would have on the social
functions here. they decided however. TO retain
Wednesd but TO limit the time for receiving TO
two hours-from TO S o'clock. II was also decided
there would be no refreshmente hereafter except
at the New Years reception. Those present
pressed annoyance oyer the fact that report had
gone forth they were In revolt the change
OF days simply because they had called a meeting
to select another day. Never before have there
been no many charming young women In tho
Cabinet circle They ten In number now. and
there will also be two debutantes before the
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-04
FOR OPERA ~ ENGLISH.
ARRANGEMENTS MADE FOR ITS PRODUCTION AT
THE AMERICAN THEATRE-ro OPEN
CHRISTMAS DAY.


The arrangement by which the American Theatre
10 hereafter to he tho homo OF opera In English
was finally made last night. The American will
throw open it's doors = ne public Christmas Day
with It's permanent al; action the Castle Square
Opera Company In a revival OF Strauss opera.
Tho Queens Lace Handkerchief" Among the
members Of the company will be Miss Grace Golden.
Joseph Sheehan. Miss Lizzie Macnichol. william g.
Stewart Oscar Girard. William Wolf Miss Annie
LIGHTER. William schuster. Miss Mary Link and
Raymond Hitchcock. II will be the aim OF the
management to produce the prominent standard
works o, the most successful composers IN Eng
lish. and at prices ranging from Is to 70 cents
Every opera Will he presented With new scenery and
costumes The Philadelphia Castle Square Opera
Company at the Grand Opera House IN thar city.
Will continue appear there. the two companies
remaining distinct organizations. However. 4! is
possible that some Of the principals will alternate
between New-York and Philadelphia.
The American Theatre Ia at present IN tho hands
OF the decorators. and when opened Christmas Day
VIII present brgh. and attractive appearance.
change OF bill will be made every week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-04
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ALBEMARLE-Henry O. Houghton. Of Cam
bridge. Mass. CAMBRIDGE Senator Eugene
Hale, Of Maine. FIFTH AVENUE-M H. Smith.
president of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad
Senators John NJ Thurston. Of Nebraska, and
George r. Hoar, OF Massachusetts, and ex-Con-
gresham II. c. Burlegh. Of Whitehall. ~ Y.
GERLACH-Ex-s Senator Matthew C. Butler. OF
South Carolina HOFFMAN-E State Controller
Frank Campbell. Of Bath. N. Y. HOLLAND-E1-
Governor James e. Campbell Of Ohio MANHAT.
TAN-Congressman Serene f. Payne. OF Auburn
n. Y, and John " L. Pruyn. Of Albany. MUIR
RAY HILL-Congressman Nelson Dingey, OF
Maine PLAZA-Dr J. Varnum Mott. OF Boston.
WALDORF-Henry Watterson. Editor Of The
Louisville Courier-Journal" WINDSOR-John W.
Doane. Of Chicago. and Ex-Governor ]. 3. HoGg OF
Texas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-04
TIE DREYFCS SCANDAL

GENERAL sAUssIERs DECISION on EsTERHAZT
TO BE ANNOUNCED TO-DAY.
Paris Dec 3-General Pclleux. the officer who
was detailed to investigate the charges brought
against Count Esterhazy. who has been charged
with being the author Of the letter which brought
about the arrest. court martial and sentencing TO
lmprisorm ent for lie Of Captain Alfred Dreyfus.
who was convicted OF selling French military plans
to the agents OF a foreign Power. delivered his re-
port to General Sausser. the Military Governor OF
Paris this afternoon. The decision OF General Saus-
ser Will, Il is expected. be announced morrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-04
IN FAVOR OF UNION.
ACTION OF THE WASHINGTON SOCIETY OF SONS

OF THE REVOLUTION.

Washington. Dec. a-The local society of eons of
tho Revolution. at It's annual meeting to night.
adopted almost unanimously the basis OF union ap-
proved at the recent meeting In Cincinnati OF repre-
sentatives Of the Sons Of the American Revolution
and the Sons Of the Revolution for q union of tho
two bodies. Justice Brewer. Of tho Supreme Court
presided and made a speech strongly favoring the
ryono
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-04
DEMOCRACY OF THOMAS JEFFERSON

A conference intended to pave the way for a per-
manent organization Of the Democracy OF Thomas
Jefferson will be held next Wednesday evening at
the Murray Hill Lyceum. In East Thirty -fourt st
The call fer .he conference sent out few days
ago by the Executive Committee that had charge
OF the Henry George campaign on account OF re-
peated demands from the district associations that
stop. should BE- taken to hold the organization to-
sethor. The call also fixed tho basis OF represen-
tation at the conference. and there will he one
delegate from each Assembly district for every
hundred votes cast for young Henry George at the
laSt election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-04
DINNER FOR JUSTICE VAN BRUNr

The Lotos Club will give a complimentary dinner
for Presiding Justice Charles H. Van Brunt Of the
Appellate Division of the Supreme Court this even
.ns II promises TO be Of the most successful
winter dinners given by the clubs Nearly two
hundred and nifty persons are expected 70 be pres
ent including members and guests number a.
iawysrS ana judges have rseslvsd Invitations y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-04
TEE CANPANIA IN PORT.

The GUARD steamship Campania arrived In port
last night from Liverpool. Among the passengers
were Captain N. B. Church. James Coats. w s.
Fielding, J. K. Fitzgerald. G. II. p. HILL Il. D. Nc
Gbbon. James Roche. Countess De Sibour and r.
n. GtIIig.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-04
EX-GOVERNOR CHURCH DEAD.

Victoria B. C.. Dec aAdvices from Alaska re-
ce,ved to-day by steamer Corona state that ex-
Governor L. X Church OF Dakota. died At Juneau
on November q He attacked with peurtsy
on his way north on the City Of Topeka. and on
Sis arrivai al Juneau was carried TO a hospital
abs he died
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-04
MAJOR HANDY STILL BETTER.

Washington. Dec. 6-Major Moses p. Handy. who
has been seriously I'll here. better to-day
Though still unable to leave his bod he continues to
Improve slowly, and q soon as he Il stronger he
viii be taken to some place In the South where
tho climate In more favorable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-04
DAWES TREATY PROBABLY REJECTED.

Ardmors. Ind T.. Dec 3--Returns from part Of
the counties IN the Chickasaw Nation indicate that
ths ratification Of the Dawes Treaty At last Mon
days election was defeated. II will be necessary
however, to have TIE full vote before the result
VIII be known definitely. This win probably take
several days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-04
FAIL kTSER BREAKS A RECORD.

Dayton Ohio. Dec. S-Earl H. Kiser broke the
v,m,e record here tonight before an audience u
ncn ncrsons He made the nve miles In eigh,
minutes and thirteen seconds Jaoquelin, OF France
PREVIOUSLY held the record at eight minutes and
twenty eight seconds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-04
A RELIEF MEASURE.

From The Chicago Record.
What made that girl next door quit banging the
THE neiShbors took up q subscription and bought
her a box Of paints"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-04
HIS REAL OBJECT.

From The Cleveland Leader.
II see that a New-York preacher wants 70 s0'S
ish Santa Claus"
lob, no.; that isn't big sbtsct."
SIC lust waits 70 Set bio mama u ths psosra%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-04
ENLIGHTENED.

From The Chicago News.
Little wnne-Papa. what's a pessinntst?
teil The truth when they talk about the salaries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-04
A HUMAN PHENOMENON.

From The Chicago News.
"oueer woman. that Mrs. Roswell"
"i overheard her say yesterday that she reaIY
thought the girl whom her son 10 going to NARY
n too good for him."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-04
PROUD OF HIS RECORD.

From The Cleveland Plain Dealsr.
That's all right young man." said ola sH So Sov{
taik,ns I'll Gamble that you haven't signed the
plodRe Is many times As have.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-04
CHOSEN PRESIDENT OF ALBION COLLEGE.

Albion Mich. Dec. 3.The Board Of Trustees
of Albion College after q Ave hours session to-
night. elected John p. Ashley Phi. D., Of Lima.
N " president to succeed DR.. Lawis r. Fiske
who resigned last May because Of advanced age
after twenty years Of service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-04
UNCERTAIN.

From The Detroit Journal.
"A man." remarked the observer Of men and
things will declare that he Ia at a womap's feet,
when the proba bility Is he doesn't know where be
Is at Woman Is Just that much Of Q mystery"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-04

OSCAR WILDE HAS A POEM READY.
London. Dee 1T IL said that Oscar Wilde has
arranged to publish hero and in New-York City a
moan entitled. Tho Ballad OF Reading Jail. by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-04
Dodd, Mead
and Company

have for years made liberal discount from published
prices Of current books
The customer receives this discount whether Il b
asked for or not
The following collected sets and rare books would
make presents Of enduring value and interest:
Levers Works, first editions in
full crushed levant, by Riviere.
Blackmore's Novels. First Edi.
ton, in half crushed levant by
Riviere.
Horace WaIpole's Works.
Walton's Angler, a fine copy Of
the rare third edition.
Ruskin's very rare Scythian
Guest. First Edition.
Ingoldsby's Legends. genuine first
issue Of first edition in origina
cloth.
Dodd, Mead
and Company,
l49 Fifth Avenue.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-07-25

aldas por heridas 6 golpes. La e
IRE NO es mas que Ia batalla qn'
5iene lugar en- IL sangfe entire esto
aDimaies y Ia vitalidsd del Cuerpo
lucante cate periodic ell cuerpo ests
4raiendo Y Las carnes se consumer
con mucha rapid6S.
Peeo el punt0 q que deseo Ia
ma le Ia atenci5n es que toda,
aqoeilas paFsonas que con saIu-
isb'es Y tiauen la aangre pura ia
n les sea La tiebre. Mismo al
suxsn taitE g6smanes no tiener.
aingun po'ler. para hacer Ia met
nieima suppression en- tales p.r.
son&e. Son iumed atameEte des.
1ruidos por Ia fuerEs mayer del
Isistems. Aunqne ell s. nor. Osbs-
ilerO era una persona So udahis,
nle0tras 20 estnvO espuesto u con
traer Ia epfermedad, los dator que
pre- ,eden prehaa qte Sin sabar d
assaba p edispnesto b ser victims
de una enfermedai germiual.
La dyspepsia nerviosa con one
fa6 atscaao despu6s que la flebre
hshia EeCorrido su curse prueba
qua Ia sangre estaba "a POGO mas
) menos d&fiada por los venenos
prod0oiios pOr ei estsdo tan d6bil
iel est6maeo
I'm otras psbabrss. tue Ia dislep-
ala 10 que abri6 ell camlno para ls
debre y 90 ia tebre In que 0osion6
a d spepsia. Esta Ultima enfer-
nedad mismO Nuaudo empisSs que
apenas &c spezslOe unO do ella,
deteEi0ra y emp0breoe 10 sangue d.
isl modO que abre lss puertas q
GodaS ciases de Intermediates ger.
rninales, influenza entire otras,
Ouidandoss de Ia digestion con
muchO mas cuidado que Ia gene.
de JasS personals y usando
el Jarabe Curative de ia Madre
3eigel III notar el mas mfnln6 sim
iona de algun dssdsden tn'el est6-
maya SO p0ne unOsea lS defensive
Ontra os aDim&les 6 enemigOs en-
81 aire J hsi az reCarda ese fuego
lue al Tin trasformara todo ser
'ivlente, como 81 leho en- el logon,
IN cOniEas.
El Jarabe Curative de Ia Madre
4igei ests de venta On toda las
Farmacias, D oguerfas y Expen
ledurias De medluinas del mundoE
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-07-25

EnjuiCiamiento civil, por Halce-
do, tCmo.
Ley de enjuiCiamiento civil. Emf
Ito Reus, 6 tomos
Legislation Hipoteoaria por Ga.
lendo, 4 tomos
Ley Hipoteearia con Regiameps
TO, por MOrall. tomO.
ATanceles judiCiales para 10 cri-
mjnal. ..
Tscticas de Recluta, 40 cts.
Idem Seccj6n y Oompa1ia, 60 cts.
ldem Battalion, 80 cts.
Manual de ClaseF de trops, 2 to-
mos S 2-75.
O6digo de Justicia MiIltsA. 30
2entavOS
Libf os para la Academia
preparatoria
Aritmetica,s ,sporssab
nSS, GomO. ..e-.... %
AiGoUEa, pOr lOem x
1oulo.. ..---~.......... no
Geometrla por Orte.
"a, q tomos....-.... 400
TrigfonometEia, por
Gomez y Palette, l TO-
uO-- 2OOI
Gram4tica frSnOesE,
por:: r::Otepero, l tomo.. 500
Traducifn, por Tra-
mania. l t0mo. A25I
Arltm6tics, por Cor
tahar. tonic 100
Algebra, por idem,
0omo.-.% .%.-~o-.--.o.es z 90
Ge0metrfa, por idem
l ,tomO.-..~....... l75
0eOmetrfa y Trigo-
nometEia, por Gavilsnl
l tnmo....-....... $50
Aritm6tioa, por Oar.
lin, l tomo-.-....... 80
Algebra, por idem. /
tNiuO.- ..o.s&ssoss.es j 66
Geometria, por idem
l tomo. ........-.... 175
GEsmatioa frsncesac
poe UhR0trean. ] tomO 2 rs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-07-25

Tambi6n Sc ACADIA de recibir de
las mlsmas un extensO y variado
surtidO. Las hav de multitud de pre-.
clos, desde Is eentavos hasta 2O y
veinte y cinco pesos, may elegantes
y tujosas. En- tinterOs de, cristal de
rOca Sc puede escoger mucbo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-07-25
OBRAS DE DERECRO

OBhAS DE OERECKO
DE venra en- ell BoLETIN MnRoAN
TIL.
Jurisprudencis popular por Fra.
uisco Lastres "Tutela y Oonseje
de familis. !" Ei testsmneto y ID
hereneia," Sci matrimouio," +" Fl.
liaci6n-P Patria- Potestsd-Alim Q n
tos."
OOmpilsCitn de les disposicione!
organicas de IL Administrator do
Justicia en- Ultramar, por Rantr
Sanchez. .Ocafia.
Repertoire de Jurisprudencia en-
matsriG criminal tornado DOE uns
junta de abogados, bajo ia diree.
ci6n de don Vicente Romero Gi-
ron: comprende desde e) aiio 1876
{ 1890.
Ley de! !EnjuiCtsmiento OWL, POI
Manresa, 3 tomos.
O6digo Civil, por D. Seavola, 1O
tomos y 2 sp6DdiCeG.
Compilation Legislative, por Fer.
nzndeA, 10 tomcs,
C6dIgO dc Comercio, por Bone.
70 Gir6n, l tomo.
O6djgo de justicia militar.
Leyea eiv'les do Espa6a, por Me-
dina y Maraii6n, tomo.
Oodteo civil, poe G.. de lss Ca
sas, l tcm0.
InstruDentos p6blicoa, por Ear
8oso, l torpo.
Ley de EpjuiciamieDt6 civil, POI
Ia ReVista de los tribunales,1 i tomo
O6digO penal para Onba y Puer-
to klco, per idem idem, 1 t0mo.
EI sbcgsdc popular, por P. Hu.
guet, l tom0.
C0digcs antiques de Espafls, Dol
Marcelo Martinez Alcubilla, 2 to-
mos.
DiccioDario municipal, por Ga.
lante, 8 tones.
| DicionRrio de administration,
p0r AlOubiIl&, 10 tomos.
Anuarios del 94 y 50, AlCubilla,
Derecho o administrative, Dol
AbelDa, 3 tomos.
| DiCionsrio de form ularlos, po
idem, l tomo.
| Msnnal del JuSgados M7nicips
les, poT ioem, tomo.
| Manual del Seoretaric de Ayun.
tamientos, pos idem, l somo.
| Manual de torDul&rios para Jul
Clos civiles, por idem, l tome.
| Manual de formularlos para |,
terminal, por idem, / tomo.
Idem de testamentariss, por ider
l tomo.
Idem de Quintas. per idem,
tonO.
1dem, de appropriation forzoss
ipor idem, tomo.
1dem de mOntes, porsiden, l to
mo,
Idem del mstrlmoniO, por iCeu
l t0mo.
Jueflcla MilitRF, NOciOnes TED
rico PraOticas do toda class d
pr0Cedimientos judiciales, por do
Joaquin Gracia y HerpAndex,r "a t,
mos
LegiAlsci6n de minas, por Bray
iM0Ih, / tomo.
O0nsei0 do iamilis, Dor Arce.
tomo.
Guts de la Oontribuo.6n Territ,
ria', por Freixa, tomo.
Dereobo administrative, p0r M
yer, l tomo.
Pro- edimi~nbos CiviIes, Orim
aaies, Oan6nloos, ? Cop'anc:,ss
aimlnistrativos, por y. Lasssea,
,&1"sCs.
Daseoho 2coCessi, p0r Rasra,
r~ma.
TEatado de HaGianAa P6hll
PiEnas, z tones y.