davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-07
r.. Calf Under Which the conveu'
IA. Was Held and the Purposes
OF the Gathering,
CONGRESSMAN HOWELL WRITES
V.,,n,st,r Glove, "Father of the
It,,' Speaks and Tells His Broth
e officials His Views
Observation-Disclosures
THE OFFICIAL CALL.

Rro,her Postmaster; Some
months ago, the Utah County
postnasters' association sent out
, circular letter to all the post
masters Of the state, asking
whether they favored a state or
eanlzatlon, and II so, TO name a
date and place for the first con-
yentOn.
Favorable answers were re-
eelyed from nearly all the post
masters. and large majority de-
dared in favor Of Salt Lake City
az the place of meeting, ana
! early spring as a suitable time
Therefore, in accordance with
,he wishes Of the postmesters OF
. me state. the city and county
|. building in Salt Lake City has
! been secured for the use OF the
i postmasters, and the convention
!. K hereby called to convene at the
!. above named place at 1880
!. o'clock a. m, April Z, 1904. 1t Is
4 especially desired that you and
i All the other postmasters Of the
|. state be present at the first meet
!. ing and birth of the state assocl-
/ alton.
1 Fraternally yours,
/ JAMES GLOVE. President.
Z s.w. ROSS, Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-07

The eleventh juror In the case OF the
state vs. James NJ, Shocklcy, charged
with murder In the first degree for the
killing of the two street car men on the
night Of Jan 6, was secured at this
mornings session OF court The name
of the Juror is Louis Andrus OF Draper
As there is only one more juror to Sc
cure to complete the jury 1t is thought
that he viii be secured carly this after.
noon aud the taking of testimony viii
be commenced before the court adj.
journs
shockley looked rather worried this
morning and stated that he did not feel
very well on account Of not sleeping
well last night. lie faid that he had
n dream that disturbed his peace OF
mind, lie dreamed that he was at
home with his mother, who Is In poor
health, and she was telling him how
glad SHE was that he was never going
Ia leave her again, Then his vision
| changed and no was bnck IN the soutt
room and was conducting the defense
Of one Of his attorneys, MIR, Smith,
whom he thought Was being tried for
murder. In his dream he became 50
worked up over the answers Of some II
the Jurors being examined that he woke
w. The rest OF the night he said he
was unable to sleep and laid there wor-
rying over his troubles,
Attorney Wilson conducted the dc.
Tense this morning, Mr. Smith. who has
been handling II, was not present IN
court at all Most Of the morning ses.
sio was taken up In the volr dire eX.
animation OF the Jurors drawn on the
special vonro yesterday afternoon, Dls
trIct Attorney Eichnor conducting thu
examinations, out Of the 10 Juror
drawn, seven were not served and one
In dead. Nineteen were sworn and &C.
oepted on their voire dire, five were ex'
oused ON account OF physical dlsablli'
ties, three were exempt and one wal
excused upon his own motion.
Juror Harry Josephs. n well know
stock broker, caused some merrmen
In court by his excuse for being late
4 He was on the special venire draw
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-07
1t Was at Barcelona, the HOtbed
OF all Spanish Rcpub'
licanism.
BOMB EXPLODED NEAR HIM.
10 Anticipation Of Trouble Many An.
archists and Socialists We're
Arrested

Rome, April Tho news Of the at
tempt on the life Of King Alfonso by
the explosion Of bomb as he was
leaving the exhibition at Barcelona,
produced the deepest impression here
especially among the members OF the
Spanish colony Of Rome, which Is quite
numerous. King Victor Emmanuel
learned the news while presiding at his
weekly conference with he cabinet
ministers and he Immediately personal
~ teegrophcd to the Spanish King his
warmest congratulations on his escape.
The papal secretary OF state, Cardinal
Merry del VAL when informed Of the
attempted assassination FASTENED with
the news TO the pope, who cNCla lined
Poor misguided souls; there is no eX-
cuse for their crime
The pope then instructed the paphl
secretary TO telegraph the punilf's con-
gratulatIons to King Alfonso on his
escape,
NEWS ANNlOUsLY AWAITED,
London April Tho Spanish cmbas-
~ here has not received any lnlorma-
ton In regard TO the attempt made ON
the lie OF King Alfonso at Barcelona.
Dispatches from Madrid and Barcelona
are anxiously awaited, but owing 70 the
| strict censorship In Spain especially In
I the case OF such events as the one re-
| ported from Barcelona, some time may
elapse before details Of the attack are
received here,
So far nothing has been received here
beyond the Madrid dispatch announcing
! that an Official telegram had been re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-07

the trust is lower than ever.
Mr. White spoke Of the meeting to be
held at Danyer on May to discuss this
same situation and urge the union Of
sheep and cattle interests. This meet
ing was instigated by Mr.. Hunter Of
Texas, and the speaker expressed the
hope that Utah would be well repre-
sented on the occasion.
Jesse NJ, Smith, president Of the
Utah Woolgrowers association, spoke
for a time along the lines laid out by
Mr. White. He said he could not add
anything to what had been said except
to give it his unqualified endorsement.
He emphasized the amalgamatiOn OF
the cattle and wool interests and touch
ed upon the arguments being made pro
and con at the present time regarding
transportation for persons accompany
ing stock shipments.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-07
"Get Together. Say Cattle and Sheep Men
Protect Themselves Against Formidable
to O III
Jesse NJ Smith

The meeting OF the stockgrowers oil
the state at the City and County build
ing this morning was attended by
about 100 well known cattle and sheep
men, who listened to convincing argu-
ments by John II. White and Jesse NJ.
Smith on the necessity Of all stockrais-
ers working together to defeat the
methods OF the beef trust-sentiments
that brought down the house.
Mr.. White. who is president of the
Utah Cattlemen's association, was
elected chairman OF the meeting and
upon assuming the gavel he made a
splendid talk. He described how the
cattle and sheep men have been drifting
wider apart for several years, and Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-07

the breaches, sometimes violent. that
have occurred from time to time on
both sides. This was especially deplor-
able, he believed, inasmuch as both IN
terests were working to practically the
same end. He strongly condemned the
civil strife, as II were, and urged a
union OF interests. While stockraisers
have been quarrelng amongst them
selves, he pointed out. the beef trust
and the railroads have stepped in and
got the best OF the argument. Mr..
White quoted statistics showing how
the trust, including Armour, Hammond
and Swift, has raised prices on it's pro.
ducts to consumers. but hammered
down prices on undressed beef, work
ing financial injury to the grower Even
though the output IN this section was
kept down. because Of the increase of
homesteads, the price paid for meat by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-07
Japanese Supply Steamers,

Toxic, April IL D, ma dispatch
from Seoul Korea. says that the Japa.
nese supply steamers are safely enter
ing the estuary of the Yalu river, and
are landing their cargoes at various
points on the Korean shore, II IL pre-
sumed here that the movement Of these
supply steamers Is covered by japanese
gunboats. II this IL true, the Russian
forts erected upon the Chinese side Of
the Yalu river are evidently not effec-
tive. According to reliable Korean re-
ports the American mines at unsan and
the English mines at Gwendoln are
safely guarded by attachments OF Jap
anese troops
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-07

peal OF these laws" he DECLARED He
challenged the statement OF Mr.. Max
well before the committee that corpor-
atoms had secured large tracts Of lands
in Arizona.
Mr., Maxwell, who was present as the
representivc OF the National Irrigation
association. interjected the statement
that in Salt River valley in Arizona,
100000 acres were held by corporations
which had secured the land from in
dividual purchasers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-07
HEARST DELEGATES,
Kansas Convention win Not he
Asked to Instruct,

Kansas City April "A special to
the Star from Wichita, Kan, says;
Before the Democratic state conyen'
ton which met here today To name
delegates TO the national convention at
50. Louis, was called 20 order, the dele
gates who sought Instructions for VIII
liam II. Hearst for president agreed not
60 ask for instructions for Mr. Hears,
Il j. G., Johnson, national committee
man for Kansas, and II. r. Farrclly
admittedly Hearst men were named as
delegates at large 70 the national con"
vention at ST. Louis. The convention
win name 20 delegates with alteruates
20 the convention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-07
Oklahoma Republicans Meet.

Guthrie, Okla, April 1,--Oklahoma
Republicans met In convention today to
nominate q delegate TO Congress, to
elect six delegates and as many alter
mates to the Chicago convention and TO
name national committeeman. There
was practically no opposition TO the
denomination Of Delegate Bird s. Me-
Guiro.
Before entering the hall Delegate
Mcclure said
THE convention will adopt the sub
committees statehood bill now pend
ing in the national house of representa-
tlNos.N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-07

partment OF government are admin
istered, cannot but crafty the true
American heart; for there is con-
tinual striving for the very best. a
growing inclination to require efficiency
rather than influence. n Jealous watch
care against malfeasance and re-
lentless running down Of even attempt
ed fraud
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-07
HIGHWAYMEN CAPTURED.
The Men Who Robbed Thum &
Pixies Store at BlaekfOot, Ida.

Butte, Mont, April IA Blackfoot,
Ida, dispatch to the Mountain
says:
The two hghwaymen who robbed the
Thum & Pyke store at Boss Fork last
night were captured this morning about
o'clock by Deputy Sheriff Quigley at
Pocatelo. They had come to Pocatello
on n train, The men gave their names
as Schroeder and Wilson. They claim
Portland as their home.
The men were brought TO Blackfoot
this morning and lodged in Bingham
county Jail
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-07
Burton Leaves for Washington.

st, Louis, April limited States Sem
ator Burton Of Kansas. who was yes
terday sentenced In the United States
district court. departed today for
Washington, d, C., accompanied by his
wife.
The record in the case Is now in the
custody Of James Gray, clerk Of the
United States district court who was
given so days in which to file copy Of
1t with the United States court Of APP
peals The case is made returnahle at
Nhe sitting OF the court In st. Paul next
November.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-07
ST. PIERRE AND MIQUELON
France Has No Intention to Sell
The Island.

Paris, April lowing TO the reports
that France contemplates the disposal
of the islands Of st. Pierre and Mlque-
Ion, the foreign Office desires the Asso-
ciated Press TO authoritatively state
that the disposal Of the islands Is not
Contemplated to any country whatever,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-07
Judith Berolde Dead.

Buffalo. April Airs. Edward Mar
shall, known ON the stage as Judith
Berode, died today Of anemia. She had
played IN the companies Of Fanny Da-
veport, T., II, Sothern, the younger SAL
VIM and other prominent actors,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-07


In response TO the above commune
cation the postmasters Of Utah, or
rather the postmasters and postmis-
utSes, are In session at the City and
county building today for the purpose
OIL organizing a state association, the
OBJECTS Of which are to be detailed
later In the constitution, but all Of
which will work for the good Of the
public service,
There was a very fair attendance
and spirit Of enthusiasm in the cham
or when. at 1890, Postmaster Glove
o. Provo, the father of the idea called
'ns meeting TO order. lie then read
ue call and, upon asking for the fur.
W'f pleasure Of the meeting, was elect
" chairman pro TEN, with S. w. Ross
W secretary.
W. tnnalrman Glove here introduced Gov.
5s, VINO had gladly consented to
''Volne The postal officials to the city.
GOV WELLS ADDRESS.
10Y Wells spoke as follows.
"l Chalrman Friends and Eel
nw Vllllens--l have sincere Measure
ist gae'lns You greeting and congratu.
ANU anu upon the purposes which have
Nc 'u you together on this occasion.
L Ie as glad to see you as Is the
n,,'lA maiden to whom YOU deliver
msrutSNe rom her absent swain. You
eo|. y, sure Of that cordallty of well
srco,s nn'Vh is always and everywhere
NJ h,uu you-eXccpt about the first
r,nt nohIh, when reminder Of box
n, uue or an accumulation of bills
on. we previous 30 days h thrust into
", unhappy hands. Wv '
nhi w " nave Wisely chosen for this In,
an a, rss.lng date which relieves u.
n6n,h,. suVh apprehension, for n last
sM T., accounts have not vet beer
IA issr our creditors probably intent
Usnca 'e US alone for 20 DAYS more
snyis,,, Vur welcome Is unmixed witt
yon Win or reservation, and we hon,
llme M" naVe AS pleasant and proatahl,
"e as you know how.
PRAIsEwoRrHY OBJECTS.
,or snS objects which have called yo,
ana ~ "e,, are certainly praIseworihy
srd s sntd to the fulles, sympath,
70 tbs sTip pprt Whatsoever may ten,
III s ss,y rI,c'ease Of efficiency I'm The hos
tceu ~ 'V must excite al once tho IN
agsSl,1,,e every progressive citizen An,
ki,srmmaa,lion having for it's aim m
n 6, o Is either Of existing method
%u ., important y work devoiving upoI
hsi w y, III the conditions under whici
nd hS SUuk Is performed viii surel
M IN SS MY favor The splendid man
hhlI" winch winch You acquIt yourseives s" n
sa ,%ryants gives constant nrld
hlhiIu,Sns to those whom Won - :
2 IslSl1 sy. serve, The excellence of nj,
tDAss system sI,m the ever improvIn vs ~ ~
: sAcs N, established Tor public eon con IN
Which s Me energy and honesty v' vii
~ "e Affairs Of this vast dc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-07
OFFICERS ELECTED.

vpsn rssumins this afternoon the as
ISOLATION was duly organized and the
following officers we're elected for the
ensuing year
President, James Glove Of Provo'
FIST vice president, Postmaster Davis
d ogdsni second vice president, E. R
B@th, Lehij third vice president, Nellie
H. Thsriot, Nephi; fourth vice presi'
t,a, Frank Slaughter, Hinckley; sec
r,sy and treasurer, S. W. Ross, lehi;
assistant secretary, Mary Griffiths
smthfsd,
A. /, Thomas Of Salt Lake was first
elected first vice president, but imme'
dia!sy declined to serve. Postmaster,
dall classes are represented in Tho
official Iist.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-07
But One Talesman is Now Lack.
ing Ere the Taking Of TIES.
timony Begins.
DEPENDENT LOOKS WORRIED.
He Expects a Friend TO Arrive from
Missouri to Render Assistance
In the Case

. George H. Nebeker, Granger,
! Walter l.. Price, Salt Lake City,
. $, W. Anderson, Salt Lake City.
Frank c. Howe, Murray,
! John II. Bowden TaylorsvIlle.
I J. j, II, Latlmer. Mil Creek.
!. Thomas Haskford, Union
! c. l., Hannaman, Salt Lake City.
|. Wallace c, Bowring, Salt Lake
! City,
7 William T. Knapton, Salt Lake
!. City,
!. Louis Andrus, Draper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-07
Y, APRIL Z, 1904. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.

China May Throw in Her Lot With Japan
Signal Korea
Of Have
at Mouth OF Yau River
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-07
KING VISITS FACTORIES.

Barcelona, Spain, April king Al.
fonso, accompanied by Premier Maura
and War Minister Llnares. started this
morning on round OF visits to fac
tories where he conversed with the
working people. praised labor and de-
clared that one OF his greatest desires
was TO adequately protect the work.
men. He also visited the workmen's
quarters,many OF which were decorated.
Everywhere the king was accorded
most cordial reception.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-07
Utah Postmasters Politicians and Stocknen in Session

ceivcd there from Barcelona saying
that as King Alfonso was leaving the
exhibition at Barcelona bomb was ex,
poded, two peasants were Injured ana
one individual was arrested.
King Alfonso arrived at Barcelona
yesterday for q fortnights visit to
Catalina. lie was accompanied by
Premier Maura and War Minister
Llnares and a numerous suite. The
visit Of the king 10 Barcelona, which
is the hothed Of Republication, caused
the greatest disquict In Spanish OIL
cial quarters and II was feared the
Republicans and Socialists would vent
on the king their hatred OF the premier
whose strong measures IN dealing with
the strike rioters had made him very
unpopular. As "A preventative mea-
sure large numbers Of Anarchists and
other suspects were arrested last week
and a cruiser three gunboats and
| large force OF gendarmes were sent TO
| Barcelona.
The Spanish king was accorded a
| respectful reception al Barcelona and
| shortly after his arrival attended a TIE
Deum at the cathedral. The streets
We're decorated with flags and lined
with enormous crowds of people,
1t was estimated that there We're
100000 persons In the streets and the
| pressure was so great that the cordons
OF troops and police were repeatedly
broken by the people who were anxious
to see their monarch and the king was
thus separated from his attendants.
The newspapers Of london accept the
brief official announcement from Bar
celona as an acknowledged fact OF an
attempt to assassinate the king by the
explosion Of a bomb, and as realI2a-
tion Of the fears Of the authorities that
the king was running into serious dam
| ger BY a visit to the Headquarters OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-07

Saturday Nights the Real Estate Col.
umns OF the News are Closely
Studied by Those Interested in Buy. /.
ing or Selling Real Estate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-07

yhOlesaIe
4 lenses
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-11
Ia dltissra paEasara
LA FOTOGRAFIA PROGREsA

Cuenta Guayama con una gsferfa fotogrAfca
que dirige don Leopodo Yenegas.
Tode trabsjo que Sc relacone con este rsmo
de Ia industria moderna, serA ejecutaae alli con
arte pronttud.
Especialidad ~ ess casa son loe ampiaciones
postales iumM ldas.
Para las prince Is hay marcos hermosos, dc los
tamanos que ell publico socite.
De cualquier retrato que Sc envfe per correo, 81
haos Ia amplisci6n postal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-11
NotaS tabaCaleraS


Official que frma ell Consul Harris, re
presentante del gobierno americana Ell
Mannheim, Alemania, hallamos dato
nuy instructivos acerca del desarroll
y prospero estado de la industria de
tabaco en- ese mportantfsimo imperiC
Europeo.
La .maquinaria de marca francesa
alemana y americana, Sc halla en- use
general en- las mejores fabricas, para
todas las faenas en- que Sc puede eff
cazmente prescindir de la obra d.
Inano.
Diez peri6dicos exclusivamente de.
dicados al tabaco ven la luz en- Alema
MIA, en- ellos Sc publican extensos y
frecueutes anuncios de maquinas y
.otros y otros aparatos dedicsdos a Ia
fabrication.
Pero 10 mas interesante del informe
es, sin duda, 10 que Sc refere la hos
tilidad y alarma despertada por la
introduction de capltales ingleses y
americanos para la exportacion de la
industria del tabaco y del cigarro. La
industria nacional del cigsrro, sobre
todo. es la que Sc muestra mas amar-
gamente resentida. Es la misma his
toria del "trust" odioso, allanando los
legltimos derechos de la industria del
pals, asfxiando la vida econom1ca ma
cional, y difundiendo la ruina la de-
solacion por todas parties.
**
Seg1n informe ofciales, los ingresos
totales del monopolio italiano durante
ell alo rooa-s fueron aIo 134.225 liras 6
sea 1.54S,6os liras mas que en- ell afio
anterior. En- la miSma Italia Sc vec-
dieron 4594534 liras, exportandose
2.4S4.3oI liras.
La ganancia liquida Sc ca,cula en-
16o.4So o35 liras
Treinta y cuatro millones de fran
co entraron en- ell tesoro de Francia,
como producto del monopolio del taba-
co durante ell mes de Febrero 1ltimo
Siguen lamentaudose los duefios de
escojidas de la escacez de brazos, por
10 cual estas faenas, llevan una mar
cha lenta, observandose que donde mas
falta de obreros Sc nota, es en- la Pro-
vincia de Santa Clara.
ES mucho ell tabaco nuevo que Sc
recibe en- la Habana, de Vuelta Aba q,
Semivuelta y los Partides, al extreme
que seg1n noticias adquiridas en- bue-
mas fuentes, mucho de 81, a1n no ha
podido llegar a plaza, por ser escaso
en- estos dias dfas ell material rodante
de la Empresa del Ferrocarril del
Oeste.
Han. sido muy pocas las operaciones
efectuadas en- la plaza en- la decena
que termina, por estar muy escasas las
existencias de tabaco de cosechas an
teriores, las que Sc cotizan q muy
buenos precios, tanto de Vuelta Abajo
como de Remedio
De la cosecha nueva, que como va
hemos dicho, es abundante y de supe-
rior calidad, Sc va hacienda alguna
que otra operaci6n. Los precios estan
sostenidos, pagandose las colas de ST.
a ST. segdn calldad y de $3.50 $1o.5o
por la hoja de Vuelta Abajo.
x X
Lease 10 que dice Ell Consul aleman
Harris:
ola multitud de pequefios manufac-
tureros en- las poblaciones rurales y
otras parties mas de 1000 fabricas y
100000 trabaj ajadores, de los cuales 100
900 son torcedores de ia abacos-es con-
siderada por la prensa como la mas
segura defensa contra cualquiera con-
solidacion general de la industria ia aba
calera del Imperio."
Algo parecido, agregamos nosotros
4 10 que pudiera acontecer aqul 81
Eol X f,b ia ~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-11
BlbliOteCa economical
a 20 Ctws. el xoKnao

Guy de Maupassant. -. Hora
zasssto Iaassl::::: Los pfo5emas de la natasassa m
G. Perez Arroyo ...... Cuentos historietas
Herbert Spencer. El lndividuo Ell Esado
Roberto Robert. Los cachjvaches de
M. WaCterlink. Ell teSOro de los humideS
Paul Alexis. Las chcas del amigo Lefevre
Manuel Ugarte Vsiones de Espaha
Rodrigo Soriano. Las flores rojas
Luis Buchner....... Fuerza y mate1a
Luz vida
Ernesto Renan E antcisto, Il somos
El porvenir de la ciencia, I'D. id)
Octavio Mrbeau Sebastian Roch
Max Nordau. Ell Nal del siglo, (2 tomos
Leon Tostoy. La escuela de Yasnaia Poiana
H. Sadermann 81 deseo
i" Fl FL e1mino amino de de los los gaSs gatGs
Vsevood Caroline. -. La guerra
Ricardo Wagner. Novelas pensamientos
Erneso Hackel.... Los enigmas del Universe
ElseO RecluS.. Mis- exploaconeS America
a. Schopenhauer Ell amor, las mujeres la muerte
Dmi Meejkowsk La resurrection de diose e tomes
Lopez Ballesteros maquinas
M Bakounine Dios Ell Estado
Anton Tchekhow.... Vanka
Carlos Malato.. ........ Flosoffa e anarqusmo
Juan G. Draper. Confictos entire religion cencia
Enrique lbsen. Fmperador Calico
&c Juliano Emperador Continuation de En-
Carlos R. Darwin. Origen de las especes
Tenente O. Bise.. Pequena guarnicion
Conde Fabraquer.. La expulsion de euias
JP.1h. Gautier Las cr1eldades del
dn Kropokine. Las prisiones
Elseo Reclus. arroyo
German ..... satricos latnos e tonos)
Victor Ryddberg...... Singoaa
Mechor Inchofer...... La Monarqufa esuitai
(Jesuta)
Blasco Ibahez ....... La Condenada
Maxine (3orli Los Exhombres
" Basco Ibanez. La Baraca, Qlustrada) 70
Sdnnica la cortesana 90 3"
Cahas Barro
Entire naranJos 90
La Cathedral 60
Antonio Praa Espaaa La Regencia 80 ctvs.
en- rdsca y S I2s encuadernado
Felipe Trigo Sociasmo indvdualista
OtonaeS