davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-14
BOAT BOYS GETTING READY.

The boat boys are busy putting their
craft into trim for the regatta days
sports as row boats are always In de-
mand at that time
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-14
ARRIVING.

Thursday, September IA.
schr, Concord. Ulunahaele. from Hilo
at IL 80 a, m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-14

LONDON BETS September 10, s
shillings spence; last previous quo
tation, September IL, shillings, ~
Deucc.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-14

Fine Job Printing, Star ONCE.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-24
NOT GREEKS BUT
TURKS IN FIGHT
Mystery of Supposed Murder in House
on Forty-Sixth Street Elk
planned.

Michael Dalles. an old resident and
respected Greek of Moline, has written
a letter giving an explanation Of the
mysterious occurrences which led "a
the theory that a murder had been
committed in the vacant house on For
ty-sixth street in this city He claims
that the men who were in the house
were not Greeks, but Turks.
According to Dalles. one of the men
desired to dictate the duties and man,
ner of life of the others. This author.
ity was questioned. and resented. A
fight ensued, and ii seems to have been
a furious affair for time The would
be ruler made hrs escape to Davenport
where he still is. according TO DaIIes.
He claimed that the others feared pros.
ecution and vacated the house.
The Greek residents resent the in
situations made regarding the Incl
dent and Dalles says that he can pro-
duce evidence to support his state
ments If necessary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-24
TRIALS IN CIRCUIT COURT
Cases Set For Hearing Beginning Next
Monday.

The following list of cases for trial
next week in the circuit court was ar.
ranged this morning:
Monday-104. Hosford vs.. West;
1874, Dwight Bros Paper company VS..
Bronson; 1876, Bradner, Smith & Co.,
vs. Moline Printing company.
Tuesday-11, Schnell, VS.. City OF
Rock Island; 142. BledsOe VS.. Tri-City
Railway company; IA, Murdoch VS..
Moore, ct al.
Wednesday-157 Bivans vs.. c., B. &
Q. railway company ct al; 100. Sulli-
van VS.. City of Moline; lG1, Hemming
son VS.. Clark Manufacturing company
ct al.
Thursday-1G4, Herbert VS.. D.. R. /
& n w. railway company; 165. Co
burn VS.. Moline, East Moline & Wat
ertown railway company ct al; 1GG
Schleuter VS.. Moline, East Moline &
Watertown railway company ct al;
1G7. Sala VS. Weatherhead.
Friday-127. Rutledge. VS.. George b
Swift & Co.; 16S, Peterson VS.. city
of Moline; 1874, Cox VS.. C., NJ. St
p. railway company.
Call stopped at 1GS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-24
SEAT SALE OPENS
IN THREE CITIES
Reservations at Illinois Box Office for
Annual Press Club Lee
ture.

Seats for the Tri-City Press club
lecture and entertainment AT the Bur
tbs opera house on Thursday. March
30. need TO be secured well in advance
OF that evening There is sure TO be
lively demand for tickets. The seat
sale opens tomorrow morning at the
Illinois theatre box Office. Rock Island.
Heimbeck's drug store, Moline, and
Fluke's, Davenport.
The marked popularity of the lee
turer of the evening, Rabbi Fineshri-
Der of Emanuel Temple, has excited a
deep interest in the story of Russia
and Its Modern Problems" and the
newspaper men promise the public
that the story will be told in a bril-
liant and entertaining manner.
The history of Russia. since the
DAYS of Ivan the Terrible. reads like
romance that deals with war. blood
shed and political intrigue, but it is
history nevertheless. Now that the lit
tie brown men of Japan have brought
the Russian giant to his knees. and the
battIefields of Manchuria are drenched
in the blood of contending armies, the
world takes a new interest in prob
lens whose working out may change
the map of the world.
In the adjustment of international
complications. should peace plans fail,
may not the United States be drawn
into the maelstrom of a general war?
We are a world power. our presence
in the Philippines puts us within the
Asiatic zone. and though Uncle Sam
may carry the big stick, and speak
ever so softly, there is no telling how
far he will be able to go without a
fight So there are many problems
involved in the Russian-Japanese war.
and for this reason Rabbi Fineshri-
ber's subject. Russia and Its Modern
Problems, is exceedingly timely and
well chosen.
The Press club event on the Both
will also be notable for the excellence
Of the literary and musical program To
be given by favorite tri-city talent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-24
LIVING UP TO THE RULES
Three Members of Company A Who
Missed Inspection Slated.

Army regulations are being strict
Iy enforced in the Illinois guard" said
an officer of Company A to an Argus
reported today. Just as an instance
of this I may cite a matter that is
pending here now Three men who
missed the recent inspection of Com
pany A had not what was considered
a valid excuse and the adjutant gen
eral has requested their dishonorable
discharge from the company. While
this is according TO rules they have
not been enforced nearly SO strictly
heretofore. In another instance | re-
member a year or two ago there were
less than half of the members out TO
inspection and nothing was done
about it"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-24
ROCK ISLAND ROAD
OFFICIALS IN CITY
Spend Day Inspecting Property of
Company Here and in Moline
And Davenport.

A special train of five cars, contain
ing the officials of the Rock Island
railway. arrived in the city today
Aboard were President Mather of the
board of directors: b. l.. Winchell
president; J. S. Stevens. second vice
president; w. r. Biddell. third vice
president; l.. NJ. Allen, geenraI pas
senger agent; J. F. Holden. freight
traffic superintendent; w. NJ. Hobbs.
General superintendent Of transporta-
lion: l.. b. Allen. superintendent of
Illinois lines. and w. l.. Lloyd, general
superintendent of motive power
The train was taken to New Shops.
and the members of the party spent
some time in an inspection Of the
plant. Late this afternoon the special
train was brought back here and lat
er il will be taken TO Davenport to
give opportunity for an inspection
there
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-24
PARTNERS AT OUTS
Judson Cornish Asked to Pay
81, 800 to His Asso.
ciates.
GIVES THEM BAD ACCOUNTS
In Transfer of His Business to Them
1t is Alleged in Circuit
Court Suit.

]. H. Cornish was the owner OF
creameries and a factory that manu-
featured creamery supplies of the total
valuation of $41. 900. His home was in
ST. Paul He made a proposition 10
sell to Sturgis. Cornish & Bern com
pany, Chicago.
There was an Indebtedness on his
property of $4,000. Included in his
inventory were a large number of ac-
counts, the collection of which he guar
anteed. The Chicago firm considered
his proposition to dispose of his prop
erty on the basis Of a payment TO him
OF $4,000. the former concern to as
sumo his accounts. Stock of the value
of $4,000 was issued TO Cornish in the
Chicago concern.
When it came to turning the ac-
counts accepted by the Chicago firm
into money it was discovered that there
were many of them on which nothing
could be realized. Those that could
not be collected were turned back TO
Cornish. with a balance claimed as due
his Chicago partners of 81 600. This
he refused to pay.
In business I'm Northwest.
From st. Paul he removed 10 SpO-
kane. Wash, where he engaged in bus
mess, using his stock in the Chicago
concern as collateral on which 10 raise
funds to put into operation his enter
prise in the northwest. The Chicago
firm learned that Cornish was the OWL
er of $4,000 worth of stock in the Ere
mont Butter Tub company, of Rock
Island A suit in attachment against
this stock was begun in the circuit
court here. but Judge F. ID. Ramsay
before whom il was heard, ruled that
there could not be made a levy on the
stock. for the reason that the company
in which Cornish had his holdings was
an Iowa corporation.
Recently, while passing through from
Spokane to Chicago. service was gotteT
on Cornish in Illinois, and personally
he was made defendant in the attach
ment suit, which still is pending in the
circuit court, and for the settlement o.
the issues wherein a jury was selected
yesterday If the jury finds that The
claim of the Chicago firm against Cor
nish is valid, judgment in the sum o
| 81 600 will be asked. II is probabl,
| that Cornish. knowing of the efforts L
| recover the claim. has by this tim,
transferred his holdings in the Fremon
Butter Tub company
Want Judgment Against Him.
As his stock in the firm of Sturgis
| Cornish & Bern company is in othe
hands, that cannot be touched by ;
judgment, but the partners will hole
the judgment over him in the hope O
enforcing it should he ever come int
possession of property in the state O
illinois. The plaintiffs question
the decision of J dye Ramsay tina
an attachment issu d from an IIlinoi
court can be levied on the stock of
foreign corporation doing business il
this state.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-24
PERSONAL POINTS.

Val J. Peters went to Chicago on a
business mission.
Mrs. Stuart Harper is attending
grand opera at Chicago.
Gus Buchanan. John Ohlweiler and
4. II. Lift have returned from a so
journ at Colfax, Iowa.
NJ. A. Patterson. of Chicag. as
sistant general freight agent of the
Rock Island road, is in the city
j. f. Montrose. of Peoria. was in
the city last evening, leaving this
morning for Cedar Rapids to look af
ter the construction of the hotel thar
ne is to be interested in there with
Charles McHugh, of this city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-24
Classics Forester Prize Money.

John H Mitchell major general
,omman ding the foresters OF the Mo-
ern WOOdmen society. has apportioned
the $500 prize money to be awardeS
IN the competitive drills at the head
camp meeting in Milwaukee this
spring. The classifications are as fol
lows: For best drills. $1,000; teams,
senior class. $1.525; teams, junior
lass. S1.040; teams. pony class. $3.50 /;
inspection of quarters. $175; guard
Iuty. corporais and seTgeanIs. 500;
yuard duty. non-commissioned officers.
SIS; best bands, 5000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-24
A FINE FRONT COMPLETED
Display Space at Gustafson & Hayes
Increased.

& Hayes. the enterprising Second ave
rue clothiers. has been completed. the
art tile entrance having been laid to-
day IL is a modern front in every re-
spect and provides for greatly increas-
ed display space. so necessary TO
growing business. The background
Of steel is a new feature in this local
ity and when Illuminated the windows
add to the beauty of the downtown
shopping district.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-24
BREAKS INTO CARS
Frank Sebring, Who Steals Can.
dy and Gum, Held for
Burglary.
BROTHER is S DISoRDERLY
Bertha Bowlen Expected to Deliver
Stolen Diamond Stickpin
Tonight.

Joseph Sebring, charged with hav-
ing broken in three freight cars in
the Rock Island yards. this morning
was held TO the grand jury in bond of
81 900 by Police Magistrate Johnson.
| Frank Sebring. a brother. was fined
SO for disOrderly conduct. He was
rot directly implicated in the burglar
izing of the cars, to which Joseph con
fessed Al the hearing. The men were
arrested on information furnished BY
| a detective of the Rock Island road
The finding of several boxes of gum
and candy hidden in the Rock Island
Sash & Door works lumber yard led
10 the arrest of the Sebrings.
Miss BOwIen Asks for Time.
Miss Bertha Bowler, accused of the
theft of a diamond sttckpin from the
home of a. Mosenfelder, on Twentieth
street, is to have her hearing at the
police station this evening at s o'clock
Her case was continued until this af-
ternoon, and she was released. with
the understanding that she would de-
| liver the missing diamond, in which
event she was promised that the prose
cution would be dropped, but she teie-
| phoned the magistrate this morning
| that she had not yet been able to To-
cate her Moline sweetheart. to whom
| she had given the pin, but hoped to
! see him before this evening. Miss
| Bowler, who was working at the Mos
| enfelder house, said that she found
| the pin in the back yard while house
! oil 10 fol no yt-ho
! immediate inquiry was made for ii she
supposed that it did not belong to the
| Mosenfelders. SO she kept it and pre-
scented it to her lover. He told an Off
Ger that he had returned it to Miss
Bowler. The police are satisfied that
! either one has the diamond, and are
giving them an opportunity to return
it and save themselves prosecution.
NeiEhbOrs Have Quarrel
Robert Atkinson. a resident of the
west end of the city, was arrested foI
disorderly conduct on complaint of his
neighbor Nellie Mailer. She repre-
scented that Atkinson had accused her
of the theft of a box of bottles that
he had stored in his back yard. The
facts were. she proved, that the bot
ties had been piled by a junk dealer
who was passing through the alley and
presumably thought they had been dis
carded by the owner Police Magis
trate Johnson let Atkinson off with
fine of 81 and costs.
Richter Hearing Continued.
The preliminary hearing of Franl
Richter. charged with assault with in
tent to inflict great bodily injury or
the person of Thomas Staunton, who
is at ST Anthony's hospital with {
fractured skull, was continued to Mon
day afternoon at o'clock.
: Promised to BE Good.
. Andrew Carlson, arrested at the be
hest of his wife for causing trouble a
home while intoxicated, was placed I'm
der $500 to keep the peace. On his
promise to behave in future. Carlson
was released. the court accepting hin
and his wife as sureties.
Strangers Taken In.
, Ole Anderson and Thomas Robb
both drunk. were arrested. Anderson
was sent to the county Jail for fv,
days and his companion was discharg
ed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-24
TRAFFIC ON RIVER OPEN
Hennepin Out and Ferry Will Be in d
Day or Two.

The Ferry Robinson is expected to
open the seasons traffic tomorrow or
Sunday The ice is now cleared from
he river. and the boats will in a short
time be doing the usual business. The
steamer Hennepin departed from the
boat yard Wednesday. down the river.
She will return in a week with a barge
Il lumber.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-24
Talk on Health Culture.

Miss Katharine Upp. Of Toledo.
Ohio. who has been forming Glasses
n Moline. will give a talk and dem
oastration on health culture TO all lad.
dies interested al the Harper house
next Tuesday morning at 10 O'Clock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-24
Armories Defeat COWBOYS.

At the Central alleys last evening
the ArmOries defeated the COWBOYS
two out Of three games in a bowling
match. The total scores Of the Ar
mories were $50. s14 and s04. and
4 the Cowboys 737. 679 and $50
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-24
NeighbOrs Have Quarrel.
Richter Hearing Continued.

The preliminary hearing of Frank
Richter, charged with assault with in
tent to infiict great bodily injury on
the person of Thomas StauntOn, who
is at St Anthony's hospital with a
fractured skull, was continued to Mon
day afternoon at , o'clock.
The daily tribune., 1905-06-29
IAOB'S DESTRUCTION
. OF MUCH PROPERTY
Believed Damage Will Exceed
Two Millions.
International Compli . ii o n
May Result From BASTARD
ly Work of Infuriated
Workmen.

Odessa. June 29-The big strike
here has spread to all the factories
which include many wage-earners.
About 400 arrests have been made and
reign of terror prevails throug hout
the city. while serious international
complications are feared a. a result Of
the great damage done to foreign
shipping vessels last night along the
water front Martial law WAS pro-
calimed at midnight and the troops
were sent out to oleArt he streets. " no
emboldned by the presence Of the SOL
diers continued their rioting and fierce
fighting followed. Tho situation is
growing worse hourly and the mobs
are practically in control. The
wharves and great quantities Of mer.
ohandise have been destroyed. There
are 800 dead as . result Of last nights
riots. Many of the soldiers are on
the verge Of joining the rebels and
refuse to fire on the rioters when or.
dered to do 10. The loss on the water
front is over q, Ooo, 900.
The daily tribune., 1905-06-29
WHOLESALE WORK
Of ANGRY MOB
Seven Men Taken From the
jail and Hanged.
Mob Forced Jailer to Give up
Keys to Cells, Forcing the
officer to Accom-
pany Them.

Watkiusville, Ga, June ga
white man and seven negroes were
taken from the comfy jail here today
by . mob and hanged to telegraph
poles and then their bodies were rid.
died with bullets The lynohers to Ok
the keys Of the jail away from the
jailer and then compelled that officer
to accompany them to the cells where
they secured the prisoners. Four Of
the prisoners we're being held charged
with the murder Of Frank Holbrook
and his wife. The others were
charged with . criminal sssa ult upon
Mrs. Weldon Dooley, wife Of a promi.
nent ranohman.
The daily tribune., 1905-06-29
In Honor of Mrs. Ruth.

Mrs. H. J. Owens and Mrs. E.
l.. Yard last evening entertained
thirty lady friends st . flower party
in honor Of Mrs. Yards sister Mrs. A.
ID. Ruth Of Denver. Each lady pres
ent represented her fAvorits flower in
some manner. The first part Of the
evenings entertainment was given on
the lawn Of the Yard homo and prizes
we're awarded to the two ladies best
representing their favorite flower.
For this Mrs. &. q. Coz and Mrs.
Van Kirk were the winners. the prizes
being two pots Of Easter lilies.
At $3.50 in the evening the party re.
paired to the home Of Mrs. Owens
where luncheon was served. Two
tables were decorated with pink and
white. cut glass. silver. sto. In the
napkins were sweet peas and hand.
painted place cards. stringers Of
flowers we're hung from the chAndei.
iers in the dining room and parlor.
The menu consisted Of seven
courses. The ladies composed pro.
gressive poetry at the tables.
The daily tribune., 1905-06-29
Tram Wrecked.

Cleveland, o June 29-On desd
and fifteen injured ~ . result Of .
wreck on the PennsylvAnia flyer near
Alliance, o. The entire train WAS
thrown into the ditch. and WAS caused
by q piece Of temporary track which
had been used while the regular track
WAS being repaired.
The daily tribune., 1905-06-29
CELEBRATE THE FOURTH.
Cripple Greek Offers Some Good At
fractions.

The Florence and Cripple Greek
will run an excursion TO Cripple
Greek on July 4th. The train
will leave Florence July 4th at 7 :O5
.. M. returning will arrive at
1906 p. M. tickets good only on
date Of sale. Fare $1.6O round
trip. Also 40 excursion rate for
July 8rd and 4th on regular trains.
tickets good returning July 9th. fare
$2.75 for round trip.
Cripple Greek 3 attractions will be
ball game and street carnival.
The daily tribune., 1905-06-29

The great Floto shows are exhibit.
ing In Salida today and will be here
tomorrow.
The daily tribune., 1905-06-29
Harvard Wins.

New London, June 29-HarvArd
defeated Yale in the 4.oar Freshman
races today. This ia first time In six
year that Harvard has sent winning
Grew to New London. The great
varsity race occurs about 8 o'clock
this evening.
The daily tribune., 1905-06-29

THE WEA ArHER-Ptrtly cloudy TO-
night and Friday with local thunder
showers; cooler tonight
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-09-13

OBRAS INTERESANTISIMAS:
La real hembra. por M. Barrionue-
vo; Los fdeicomisos por Joaquin Cos :
ia; La poesia del Qujjote, M. de Vals ;
Emprendamos nueva vida, por Santa
go Tablas taquimetricas, Cuartero
Qufmica agrfcola, Sac Codigo de Co
mercio, comentado por Giron Codigo
de Comercio. edici6n G6ngora ms
trumentos pdblicos, Zarzoso; Ley hi
potecaria, comentada por Morell; Pc
quefeces, Coloma Palabras, Calde-
ron Tratado de Literature, Revilla ;
Lectures. Coloma; Obras eompletas
de Becker; La colitis, Gonzalez; Cul-
two del algodonero, Shelly; Escritos
de polemica, Lombroso Estudios cri-
minalistas, Garofalo; El Derecho en-
la vida econ6mica Puglia ; Cr{tica
penal, Carnevale; Jurisprudencia civil
desde Ell af1o 3S al SO, por Pantoja;
La salud, ira tado de homeopatia; Pa
togenesia abreviada de los medica-
mentos homeopaticos; Apicultura, La
yens Codigo Civil comentado por
ScoevoIa, Gloria, novela de Perez Gal
dos Ret6rjca y poetica. Campillo.
En- la ibreria del BoLETIN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-09-13
Buques que deben Ilegar
Y salidas de este puerto

Vapor espafiol Miguel Gallart" =
Del puerto de Barcelona para Ell nues-
tro con las escalas de coStumbre salid
ell 80 del pasado.
Goleta americana "Mannie Swan
Sali6 de New York para esta ell del
corriente.
Vapor americana "Ponce" - Salit
de New York para esta ell 9 corriente
Vapor cubano Julia ia"-Recalara el
II del presente procedente de la Ha j.
bana y escalas intermedias.
Vapor frances Quebec -Alrede-
dor del II corriente estara aqui proce-
dente de Puerto Plata y seguira viaje
para Europa via Saint Thomas
Vapor espaffol "Buenos Aires Re.
calara del 20 al 22 del corriente proce
dente de Colon y esca!as, siguiendo
viaje para Canarias y demas puertos
de su itinerario.
Vapor aleman "Bolivia" a"-Hacia e1
Is del actual estara aquf procedente
de Europa y Saint Thomas.
"Philadelphia a"-Con destino New
York saldra ell 20 corriente.
Caracas" "-Recslara ell 2I del pre-
sente procedente de New York y SAL
dra Ell siguiente dia para la Guayra.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-09-13
ULT|MAS NOvEDADES

EI Practicon, de angel Muro, tratado
complete dc cocina. Pueblo girls, novela
de Rusiilol. EI regimen senoriai, por
Hinojosa, Catedratico de la Universidad
Central La novia, Novela de Solar iris
te reaiidad, (novela). Luengo. Epis4o-
Iario, de Santa Teresa. El sociaIismo,
por Chiapellf. Fernando vi Dora
Barbara de Braganza, historia' por Dan
villa. Arte de hacer versos, Trueba. Go
Iosinas, Martin. Manual del mecanico,
Franche. Desdichas de un professor,
Champfleury. Monton de huesos, Pe-
rez Cap6. Muerte de isidro O. Donneil,
Ors. EI obrero, Bulla. Codigo Civil, to-
mo %, ScaevOla. La AIpujarra, Alarcon'
NoyeIas, de idem. Dora Roma, move
ia), Hall Caine, traducida al espailol. Gull
two del aIqodonero, Shelly. Codiso de
Concrete, comen tado por Romero Giron.
lnstrunen%os puhIicos, por Zarsoso'
C5ei;go de Comercio, comentado por
tbclla.. Cri&ica penal, Carnevale. In
zco;ones de la Socioios:a, Spencer
:,,., clog,a indu ctiva, Giddings. Ley de
-. =: .,:fianto Civil. Manresa
Concentrates al codigo Civil, Man.
resa. Las Siete Partidas, comentadas
por Gregorio Lopez Tratado de partos,
por Award. Codiso de Concrete. edi-
cion Gongora FisioIogia fiIosofica, Al
colea. Exterior del cabaIlo, Villa. La
razon humana en- estado de saIud,
Mata Anatomia descriptive, Robert.
Cirujia especial y veterinaria, Sainz.
Fantasia reaIidad, novela del Duque
de RiVas. La antigua y la nueva Fe, por
Strauss. Granada la bella, descripcio-
mes de Ganivet. SigamosIe, novela de
Sienkiewicz. CuIpas ajenas, por Leon
Tinseau.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-09-13
BIBLIOTECA SELECTA

QMfMlcG 0grfcOIsx, Sac.
C6MigO de Concrete, cOmentado
pOr Gir6n.
C6digO de COmserciO. edci6n Con
CORA.
EMs ssgwssaesstOS asMbfScos, Zarzoso.
ley h5pOteC0ySA, comentada por
Morel.
PeQgeSaeceS, Coloma.
PEgfVSF4sS, Eaaer6D.
E'rMxssaiO fte e.G4laeEGf@Ftg, Revilla.
LecsMyNS, Colona.
Obras completes de Becker.
La cOISe6S, Gonzalez.
CsgffSc0 del Gsgodoasero, Shelly.
ESc9ii0S Gge AD0sGMSaCas, LombrosO.
ESEssdlOS criNsSAcMi5sgNS, Caro-
falo.
EI 0erechO en- IN Uad0 ecOA6-
mica, Puglia.
CfsSic0 penal, Carnevale.
.Bss9'SsprsgAessCiN cSU6I desde ell alio
50 al 50, por Pantoja.
La salad, tratado de homeopatfa.
PNtOgeaSeSSss G6reGSH60 de los
medieamentoS hOmeopaticos.
.ApScMgxiss'a, Layens.
G6dlg0 G6U6I comentado por Sc@vOla.
GEoria, Dovela de Perez Gald6s.
Ret6ricA y 2,Oet5cM, Campillo.
E En- Ia libreria del BOLETIN.