davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-26
REMEMBERING GRANT.

New York, April General U. S. Grants
birthday, which falls on Sunday, will. be cello
brated tonight by dinner given by the
Grant Monument association. General Gren:
Vile NJ. Dodge will preside. Among tho
sneakers will be Senator G. Burrows of Mich
gan; and Champ Clark OF Missouri
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-26

INDEPENDENT LONG DISTANCE LINE. ].
Special to The Journal.
Menominee, Mich, April 26.-Informatioi
comes from reliable sources that an nde-
pendent telephone line will be put through
this summer between Duluth and the cities
of the Fox River valley in Wisconsin Green
Bay capital will. build it.. 49, -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-26
Two Through Train. Daily.

With the North Coast Limited in full
swing for its third season, the Northern
Pacific will have, after May 4th, double
daily train service between the Twin
Cities and the Pacific Coast that will
satisfy the most fastidfous..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-26
The Grip of the Trust

On the butter situation seems to have
been loosened; now the dealers may adj
vertise the yellow roll on The Journal
want page to good advantage.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-26
/. SANDY CREEK GOLD

Ore Found by CharIes Mayer8 ShOsvs
Some Wond erful Vaiues.
Special to The Journal.
Butte, Month"; April 26.-Reports Of q
fabulous find of gold at Sandy Creek,
Madison county Mont, were received in
Butte to-day. "A man named Charles
Mayer shipped in some samples Of ore
for assay that go from s51 to SIG, 900 Ito
the ton. What the extent of the strike
is has not yet been ascertained, but Mayer
says he has an abundance OF 1t.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-26
intercollegiate state Contest

j The intercollegiate strength contest in
which the university has fifty strong men
entered closes next week and Minnesota's
athletes are straining every. effort to
make a creditable showing. II Last year
Roy Allis, Minnesota's strong man se-
cured champi onship honors with nearly
2, 600 points to his credit and the fifty
scored Sc, 900 points, 5000 under Columbia,
which took first place The showing this
year lies in tie total points which Mime
sofa has been able to roll up. The total
now stands at $4,000 and the additional
tests on Monday are expected to bring it
above IS, 900. This will place Minnesota
close to the front. Il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-26

Tennis enthusiasts have arranged a
tournament which Will be run on during
is already. in Arrangements are being
made to send teams to Chicago and Madi-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-26

y ss The Minnesota Magazine board to-day
selected members from the Junior class
who will have charge Of the magazine
next year. AS. Hatch was made manag-
ing editor; Dana Men lillian and Walter.
Austin, businesses managers S. Hum
phreys, editor in-chief; Earl Mallory and
Ray IT. Knight, associate editors. Other
members of the board are William Camp
bell and r. HaegeL IN
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-26
The Doll Dance.

cleared, the audience lingering contentet
lyssto chat while the maze Of carriage
was gradually untangled.%
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-11
NODISADVANTAGE TO HOUSTON

will be uniform, aud IL is hugging de.
fusion II it believes that sny adjustment
Of rates is contemplated that win give
Galveston the best OF 1t over Houston, New
Orleans or any other point.
What win most likely happen Is that
Texas jobbers, irrespective of locality. will
be given the benefit Of the combination
through GALVESTON. or, to be more accurate.
through Houston--as the mileage Is figured
from Houston-whIle the rates from the
West will be maintained at tho present
figure. In other words, they viii be given
Just what they have been clamorlng foe
for years. and It will be found out whether
as they have always claimed. their lack or
success IN competing with st Louis Is due
solely to rate disabilities. But this will
not he because Of the coming Of tho South.
ern Pacific ships TO Galveston. II will be
the result Of the reduction Of the State
rates by the railroad commission, and oe
the Chicago conference. which did not con-
Germ Itself with the Southern Pacific ships
though they viii he subject to the system
Of rates that viii follow from It's dellbera.
tlon
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-11
Notes and Personals.

Chief Rate Clerk Wilkinson Of the South.
ern Pacific ha, returned from Austin.
Mr.. j. r. Dillon, commercial agent Of the
Santa Fc, is IN East Texas on company
business.
Superintendent ]. VI. Lee Of the Houston
and Texas Central went up the road yes
terday on "a short trip.
Vice prCsldcnr Markham OF The Houston
and Texas Central rs expected back to-
morrow with his family.
Mr.. H. NJ. MAYO. chief OF the literary bu-
reau Of the southern Pacific is in New
Orleans FOR the Mardl Gras.
Mr. W. p. Turner. commercial agent OF
the Naudaia at Fort Worth. came In yes
terday on short business trip.
Mr. NJ 7 Farow, who Is connected with
the Pullman company, headquarters IT,.
Louis, WAS q visitor Yesterday.
Judge j. G.. Fc1gin attorney for the
Houston East and West Texas at Livlugs-
Ton, was in the city yesterday On company
business,
Nr r. H. Blalock. agent OF the Houston
East and West Texas at Livingston was a
crller az The general offices OF the company
yesterday
Mr., C. G. JaQua ear accountant OF the
Houston and Texas Central, returned yes
tefday from trip to the Indian Territory
aud North Texas
Mr.. G. Is. Slout. formerly general pas.
sehger agent of the Rock Island. was hero
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-11
Lumher Tariff Amendments.

Austin, Texas February lO.-rhc follow.
ing circular Amending its lumber tariff was
issued by the railroad commission today;
II is ordered by the railroad commission
that commodity tarir No. %, Issued April
80 1901, to apply on shipments OF lumber
and aptlcles taking lumber rates in car
loads between points In Texas. and effective
MAY "a. 1901, be amended by adding there
to the following. The rates on lumber and
articles taking lumber rates I'm carloads
from points on the orange and Northwest
ern to all points In Texas shall be the same
those applying from Orange 10 the same
points. provided that the rate between Or.
not apply via the Orange and Northwest.
ern. II Is further ordered that the mat err
OF lumber rates as set forth In circular No.
l32G, general notice. be and the same Is
held under adviscmcnt for such further ad-
iustments 3s may appear necessary. This
circular shall take eIect February 81
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-11
TRIBUTE OF A FRIEND
In Memory OF Mrs. Mamie Sears ,

In Memory of Mrs. Mamie Sears Who
Died Last Friday
shNinw OF gloom has overcast our coru-
munity and veil OF sadness hangs heavily
over us all. Defth is appalling In any
gnIse. but when It comes inAdiously and
takes from the home the gentle vile and
loving mother, grief Is too deep 10 nnd
voice In the usual expressions 0f sorrow.
Mrs. Mamie Sears, whose death occurred
Friday, February T. cas- indeed az ideal
wife. devCted mother aud a friend IN The
true sense Of the term To recount r
numerous virtues Is useless. for ali Is told
when we say that the fun beauty OF her
consistent Christian life WAS only reflected
Ia her home. amongst her intimate friends
or in the hearts OF the poor and needy. An
lndEence so inspiring, a memory SO cher
isbed VIII abide While time itself shah
last.
In such an ataictiou human sympathy
RYailelh little; the hereaFed husband can
only find sdlace In the Fathers promise:
When thou passeth through the waters
] will be with thee" But It's some com.
fort TO the sOrrowing family 10 know that
many friends unite their tears with those
which Cow In that lonely home where her
loss is iTreparable. Friend.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-11
sNATcHED HER PURSE.
Mrs. Weston the Victim Of q Highway
man on Saturday Nirht

Mrs. Weston the Victim Of a Highway
man on Saturday Night.
Mrs J %. Weston. who resides at 14l7
Texas avenue. was the victim Of high
woymao on Saturday night near the corner
of Austin street and Texas avenue. She
was returning to her home from shopping
tour auou, S.45 and was accompanied by
her daughter As they reached the corner
named VI Weston started across the street
with her mother about Eve feet to the rear
just inca tan man wearing a light over
coat and SLOUGH hat started across from
the opposite side He passed Miss Weston
and when be came to her mother he stopped
shor, and suddenly reaching ont his hand
gtaspcd a small brass chain that held Mrs.
Weston, purse 10 her belt. lie secured
both chain aud pnrse and dccGmped, while
Mrs. Weston screamed. Before assistance
arrived the h.ghwaym0n had made good his
escape Mrs Wcstou's purse contained
SD 80 in cash and a gold pin valued at $40.
This pin had been in the family almost six.
~ years and She regrets it's loss exceed.
[ ngly. Mrs Weston reported the occurrence
TO police headquarters.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-11
coLoNEL MoRsE RETuRNs.

Says the immigration Movement Has
Advertised Texas the Country Over
Colonel s. T. Il, Morse, passenger traffic
manager Of tho Southern Pacific. returned
yesterday after three weeks absence from
his office on business connected with the
immigration bureau Colonel Morse visit
ed Chicago, New York. Washington and
New orleans on the trip, returning by way
OF the last named city. He was accom-
panied from New Orleans by General Pas
scuger Agent Robbins Assistant General
Passenger Agent Anderson and lmm grafton
Agent Howard. Colonel Morse was Dub
bling over with enthusiasm over the sue
cess attending mis- INN grafton Efforts
while on the TRIP. He said the story sent
cut to the effect that the company would
put on between GOO and 700 sub.industrial
agents mad set the whole country on tire
and dOne more to advertise Texas than
anything ever put forth. He said thou
sands Of persons have volunteered their
services to work 10, Texas, applications
pouring in daily by the hundred from one
end of the country to the other
Colonel Morse said that outside of the
Immigration matter there was nothing new
In the trip.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-11
eriaht Texas ManazIne.

The Post received pleasant call yester.
nsy from Mrs II. c. L. German OF Fort
Worth. accompanied by her friend. Mrs
shureman OF Houston.
Mrs. German 10 the editor. general man
sger and proprietor OF the Bohemian. a
second YEAR. pubIshea az Fest H WSrtb IN n5ss
all the strictly Texas publications OF this
particular character. this Is the very best
that has come under the notice OF The Post.
a remarkable thing about the puhlica.
dion Is that Mrs. German does all OF the
work herself; that Is. all of the editorial
aud business labor. The magazine has a
large list Of bright and entertaining con.
trlbutors. and already large circulation.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-11
Acting General Master Mechanic.

Galveston, Texas, February lo.--James
Mcponough has been appointed acting gen.
eral master mechanic OF the Gulf, Colorado
snd Santa Fc. with headquarters at Gle
burne. Vice Thomas Paxton resigned. Mr..
Mcponough has been In thu service Of the
company for many years as an engineer aud
his promotion is u merltcd recognition Of
his ability and fitting reward for his
services, Recently he has been acting in
the capacity of travelling engineer with
headquarters at Galveston aud h. has a
large number NJ friends here who will he
pleased TO learn OF his promotion. The
appointment was made by General Man.
aver W &, Nixon and approved by Second
Vice President l.. l. Folk. Il becomes ef.
tCCtiYe at once.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-11
To Push the Rioe Belt Road

Lake Charles, La, February o,-Tbc
board of trade at It's meeting last night
decided to take mp the proposed rice belt
railroad and push the project through The
railroad has already been surveyed as far
as GueNdan, forty miles southeast, and its
ultimate destination Is New Orleans
Enough support Is In sight from local capt
tai 20 complete the road as far as IL has
been surveyed
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-11

The ghost win walk In the general Of
fees OF the Houston and Texas Central to-
day. In other words Major Cave the
POI dlar treasurer OF the company, and hls
assistants will dlshurse several thousand
dollars in salaries to the employees.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-11
She Recommends chamherIsin's Cough
Remedy

= have used chamberiain's Cough Rem
tds Cor number % gears aud have no
fe ituuc, In SAYING that q Is the best
ttmody for coughs colds and Group have
syer used In my FAMILY. have not words
to express my confidence 10 tbis Remedy.
Mrs j. q. Moore. North Star. No. Fer
sale b. all druggists.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-11
RuIina as % pifferential Rates.

Austin Texas, February to.--The railroad
commission issued the following circular
this afternoon, effective this date: The
railroad commission rules that as general
tarin Of class rates No. g. issued january
10 and saseuEs February ~. esnesls geR,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-11
sWlTcHMEN ON STRIKE.

Demard Tor Increase Met With an Ordes
for Decrease.
Orange, Texas, February 1o.-on account
Of a strike OF the swtchmen not wheel
has turned in the Southern Pacific yards
nt this place today statement from one
Of the railroad employees Ia 60 the effect
that the swltChmen were receiving $2.21
per day and made request for 81 40 The
response TO the request was an order re-
ducing their wages to 81 per day and the
swtchmen refused to so to work until
their claim was adjusted.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-11
Mail Gras Travel Ovnr.

The Southern Paclhe trains yesterday
morning end last night carried out several
hundred passengers 20 the New Orleans
carnival, city Ticket Agent Saucicr said
yesterday that this seasons carnival bust.
ness far exceeded his antlcipations and was
even larger than last year.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-11
MadlsonvllIe % eet the Road.

Navasota, Texas, February io,-Superin.
tendent ]. NJ. Lee Of the Houston and
Texas Central road was In Navasota for
while today. In conversation with citi-
Gems he seemed to be confident that the
proposed road from here to Madisonville
would be built, and az no distant date.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-11
Bids Not OPENED.

Yesterday was the day set for opening
bids for the construction Of the Lampasas
extension OF the Houston and Texas Gem
trail railroad Quite number Of bids were
submitted but owing to some unforeseen
circumstance the opening Of same was post
pouned until today, or possibly later.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-11
smnll Ereinl1t Mreck.

NIllano, Tex IS, February 1o-Thc Gulf
Colorado and Santa Fe had a small wreck
In the yard here TODAY caused nv the rails
spreading. The train was backing into
switch when he rails spread throwing q
box car and two nats l08icd with lumber
down high emhankmcnt.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-11

H.. q II. C. n. n.
Grand Central Dspe,
kssvs No 100 IN Arrive No a'.S.a
leave No. 1880 a. m Arrive Ne. 4'.I'Z20
tssye No. S...ii.OO ?. n Arrive no. o. DIV
n. q n. o. n. N.
Grand Central Depot
tssvs No g.. 4.2s an Arrive 10 s.i9.Ve
Lave No 70. "a. so am Arrive No 9.iO.sop
g., IA. q 8. a. Ry.
Grand Central Depot
Issv. No. I....lo.os am Arrive No 3. 1.30p
Lave No. ellis p N AHivsHo'fo'4'V"
O., H. N. n. n
Grand Central Depot
Is.v. No ,..fo.os a. N Arrive No. -. 200 an
t.sys n ,'."iiS59 t Any: 70 .i 1884,
Nos. . and Sundays Only
n. ". II. q N. n. H
Grand Central Depot
leave Ne ssI 1oi5 u Arrive No, rSs. 9.sSNa
Q. A. d A. II. Ry.
Grand Central Depot
E.svs Ne ,.,.9.s5 AuIvs No. ..e.asp-
O.. @. & $. r. II. "A.
Grand Central Dspoi
besve - 49,. 1904 Arrivs.,..... :55A'n
ltANesssssssssf - p ft'4'N0tss''' p'%N F'NN
Galveston TrziaA
kssvs .........7.00 a. n Arrive ........ 9.3op.m
Lssvs.......7.45 q hriye........7. pm
Adetons! Sunday Specials
Leave ...s.55 a m hrrye....,..s .4o A. n
lssvs........i.S0 ?. ~ Arrive. .9.2OP a
An these Trains leave The Santa Fs Congress
Ave, Depot 10 minutes later Than the above
n. e. a W. t. r.. II.
Fifth Wsrs Depot
Lssve 700 an Express Traiu .ArIys 1000 pa
OranI Central Depo;
Leave sos .. n...............-..Arr Arrive 9.o2 a n
NJ, K. q Il. II. u.
NIX & 7. Depot, Fifth wsra.
Issvs 80 a m ................Ar Arrive g. 30 a. ~
Leave O5 ,. .......... See. .Auye 8 so =
FSr Galveston Trains see G. It. ar
la G. n. II. n.
Depot foot Of Congress Avenue.
Bsavs SIS .. m.................A Arrive 4. 30 an
Leave 8. 90 !. R............ ... Arrive $40 pa
Columbia ana vslssco Trains.
kssvs a.ooa n................. Arrive 4.AS p. n
Dslly Except Sunday,
Lssvs zoe an Sunday onIy9 Arrive A.As Pm
G. II. q Il. II n.
Lsavs....l s. @. n. Depot ............,6.o oa n
Laave. IN. X. & 7. Depot. .....,......9.A5 n
Lssve....L & g, n. Depot ......,......q,S5 a. 70
Lssvs bee. Grand Central fundamentally n
Leave L. & G. y Depot ...........,..+,5S p, n
slssve. Grand Central Depot .......... 900 , 70
sLsHys...l @. n 9IO ,. N
@-undzys only.
MlaaEkt SPECIAL arrives 4 az a m SunsAgh
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-11

Weather changes noted below Will occur
gu. within twentyfour hours OF p. m. OF
$50 dates below:
oehts February 1l-Cool,
nat hh February l2-~Warmer.
- February 13-Wnrmer.
lows. february 14--Threnfenine.
shle On tbruaTy 15--yariable. :
and an thu
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-13
eTITULOVI.

Art. 354-Los banqueros due1os
de casas de juego de suerte, envite
8 azar, seran Castiga1Cs con las pc
mas de arrasto mayor y multa de 625
d 6, $50 pesatas, = en- case de reinci
dencia con Ia de arresto mayor en-
su rado m1nimo y doble multa.
Los jugadores que concurriereu
q las ca5&s reEeridss, con arreato
mayor en- su gtado m1nimo multa
de 325 a $3.50 pes9tas.
En- case de reincide0cia. con las
de arresto mayor en- su grado medic
y doole m1lta.
Art, 355-Los empresarjos = ex
perdedores de billetes de loter1ss 8
rifas no autorizadas, ser&n castiga.
das con Ia pena de arresto mayor
en- sus grades m1nimo = medic y
multa de 825 q 3. .25O pesetas.
Los que en- Ell 1uego rjfa usa-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-13

desempenan tambi6n actualmente ell
cargo de ,Jueces asociados en- las dis
-tintas @ ortes de Distrito, quienes del
mismo modo SIC hallsn cohibidos pa
ra dictaminar en- ell a sunto
Y los otros no menos respeta'
bles letrados que, teniendo en- ell pre-
sente case Ia Independence con que
debe obrarse, pudieran ilustrar & les
LegislsdOres en- cuyAs manos esta
hoy la sOlucl6n de los mas imp0rtan
tes problemas que afectan a nuestra
soCiedad, permanecerau en- stlenciO,
<no en- sentido de sprobacion2, como
10 entiende equivocs damente MAR
CIAL, sinO tai veg, unOs, porque no
han sido consultadOs; y Otros, pOr
que militando en- el partido opuesto,
obran dentI0 de Ia mayor correction
decoro pOliticos al no inmiscuirse
en- asuntCs en- que justamente deben
gu poner, que estau interviniendo
hOmbres del patriOtismO, h0nradeZ,
capacidsd y ref -xi6n uecesarias pa
"a Ocupar ell puesto que el.pueblo les
cOnfiSra.
Assgura MARCIAL QUE, no pae
de Eamaase opinion del pueblo 10 q.
hast ts q fecha es solamenle opinion
de uuC pocos. Cierto es clio, perO
de tOdos m0dOs son OpiniOnes hasIa
shora no rebatidas en- ningdn senti
do. Y, s. <para imponer respeto a
las Camaras, es re 3esario qua la OPT
ni6n publica Sc manifesto con el ne
cesario vigor-como dice MAR
CIALO, eLtonces,. perdone el CORE
ligionariO que 10 observe, que ST esa
manifestation Sc atrevieran hacerla
los actuales hOmbYes de las Camaras,
habrfa nosOlO motives para quebrsn
tar Ia discipline, sino que bien ppdie
ra decirse que les simples soldados
del partido hablamos sido taaicio
nadOs cObardemente.
En- cuanto q 10 de que no cabe afr
mar Que Ia aprObaci6n de los C61i.
gos destruya la discipline del parti
do, hasta ahora el 1nico que mani
fest6 talss apreciaciones ha sidO
MARCLAL; ojel& no suceda, pero
nj es impossible Ii SCI ia ia npCc0 CO.
sa de novedad
No divide el correligionario que
en- revista general de armas pocas
veces So encuentran todas en- estado
de combate.
Conste ademas que este vetara.
20 no hs califcadO los C6digos do
buen0s nj de ma o.; que 50 declara
Incompetence para clio; pGrO 81 So
be, que no es 10 mas facil ri 10 mas
prOvechoso hacer cambiOs radica}es
iyref9xi7O en- la maner3 de ser de
uGg. generaci6n cualQuiera.
Terminemos con las mismas
manifestation es anterioras, no para
MARCIAL, sinO para les represen
TAXES del partido repablicano:
MadiGad sacramento sobre este
ngunto No Doarcheis may dc prisa
El Pueblo de Pto-RicO dnito que tie
ne derecho por su ley org5nica par5
djc5hrae leYe5. Os traio al puesto Q
ocnpaIs, S: por cua!Quier circuns.
tancia NC podeis completac Ia obra
GUS SO cs ha encomendad", dejadIa,
truEca autos cue resolger igeramen
ta ra7re:1o de! POrgenir dc yuestra
terra No a2eptois en- r00dO a1guno
ia :0spo0saoindad que aque!l& ire
1exi6n envol7eria y tened gresonte
qpa oaa raspcusaoindad yleno pesan
do 3oora ai partido QUE rSoreseNtSis.
rE.e ss g disqarsdoro.o
N. l.
Renu5tio sn0.
Sau Juan 1'acreca l2 1909.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-13
LibrOS de Yenta
ES7AN 4 Ia VISTA EN-
IN redoccl6n de
La C0rreSp0ndemcia de P. r.,

Dicci0nario Encyclopaedia. Ht$pqnO Inert
ano, en- Tomos.
= Diccionaro Enciclop6dico, Niteoc edlcc,6n
10 en- 10 I0mOS.
Diocionario Enciclop6 dico. De 3istorta, Bio
qraftG, MttolQjtG, q GeograJ1a en- , t0mos, d:
Edioion historical. La mujer en- la huma
nidad. edictor Julian F. Alcaraz
La I'rin cesita de los BresOz NOvcla Dor
Eugenia Marltt
Historic de Europa por E. CASTELAR, en- 2
1omos.
Europe pintoresca. en- 2 Tomos, ed!ctor
L. vida de los animales por eli Dr. A. Z
Breln, en- TomOs.
FL mundo ilustrado, ell 8 Tomos
Panorama NaciOnal. pOr Hermeregi'da.
Eiralies, en TOmOs.
2 Tomos.
Historic de los Griegos. por Yjctas Du-
ruy, 3 TOmOs.
~ nundo feico. por Amadeo Gui!.,uiro
las razas 4umanas. ror Federico Katzel,
en- Tom0s.
HstOria lie los Romanos por Victas Du-
Revista de la Exposition Universal de
Paris a0O 1889 pQr +. q. Dumas, en- | Tomo.
Obras compCtas te Mariana Jose de La
rca, -por J. Luis Pelliges, en- Tomo.
Las plantas que CUran y las cue Iaatan,
Por 81 DIR. Kengade, en- un Fomo,
travez del Egipto. por Eduardo T0das J
Guel, en- TomO.
Morrina, por Emilia Pardo Bazan, en- i To-
Tres Poesiaa, FL angel de la muerte. Can
ci6n de l2 Campa0a EPistola Neral, Tom 2
Los trabajos del mar, por Victor Hugo, /
La Heroine. poe PahHa ogjdia Nan, los
9oo,4s Li~tcos Gr:vsos. FIR los 8enoros
Barlbas MelencAez 3 Gastila Agauza, en- l
Tomo.