Apie šią knygą
Mano biblioteka
Knygos „Google Play“
10. Mérida & Valladolid Railway with a branch
11. Mérida & Campeche Railway via Kalkini
12. San Marcos & Nautla Railway
216
13. Toluca & San Juan de las Huertas Railway.
217
14. Vanegas, Cedral, Matehuala, & Rio Verde Railway
15. Jimenez & Sierra Madre Railway
16. Mexican Southern Railway
17. Tonala & Frontera Railway.
18. Monterey & Mexican Gulf Railway
19. Tecolula & Espinal Railway
20. Pachuca & Tampico Railway
21. Maravatio & Iguala Railway
22. Mexican Northeastern Railway
23. Veracruz & Boca del Rio Railway
24. Tula, Zacualtipan & Tampico Railway
25. Matamoros, Izucar, & Acapulco Railway
26. Lower California Railway
27. Monte Alto Railway
28. Tehuantepec Railway
I. Contractors, Edward Learned & Co.
2. Contractor, Mr. Delfin Sanchez
3. Mac-Murdo Contract
4. Stanhope, Hampson, & Corthel Contract.
Statement of the National Debt of Mexico to June 30, 1896
Statement of the Federal Public Debt on June 30, 1896
Post-Office and Telegraph Service
Post-Offices in Mexico in 1895 by States
221
222
223
Earnings and Expenditures of the Post-Office and Telegraph
Services from July 1, 1869 to June 30, 1896
Situation of the Mexican Banks on December 31, 1894
226
Public Lands
Free Titles of the Indian-town lands issued to the inhabitants
from 1877 to 1895
227
Titles issued for unwarranted possession of Public Lands by
Private Parties in 1894 and 1895
Titles of public lands issued to Private Parties in 1894 and
Newspapers Published in Mexico in 1895
Public Schools supported by the Federal, State, and Muni-
cipal Administrations in 1895
Schools supported by Private Parties
Public Libraries in Mexico .
Manufacturing Establishments in Mexico in 1893
Summary of Factories existing in Mexico in 1893
Navigation.
Vessels arrived at Mexican Ports in 1895
Vessels departed from Mexican Ports in 1895
Resumé of arrivals and departures from 1885 to 1895
Foreign Passengers arrived at Mexican Ports in 1895.
Foreign Passengers departed from Mexican Ports in 1895
General resumé of Passengers arrived and departed by Port
and Rail in 1895.
PAGE
228
238
239
240
241
242
Vessels arrived at and departed from Mexican Ports during
the Fiscal Years 1894-95 to 1895-96.
243
Federal Revenue and Expenses of Mexico in the Fiscal Year
1896-97
245
Imports and Exports of Mexico by Countries and Custom-
Houses in the Fiscal Year 1896-97 .
246
Trade between Mexico and the United States during the first
Mexican Profiles.
253
From Veracruz to Mexico by Orizaba, by the Mexican
Railway
From Apizaco to Puebla, a branch of the same road
From Veracruz to Mexico, by the Interoceanic Railway
From the City of Mexico to Morelos, a branch of the same
254
road.
From Puebla to Izucar de Matamoros, a branch of the same
road
From Mexico to El Paso del Norte or Ciudad Juarez by the
Central Mexican Railroad .
255
257
From Aguascalientes to Tampico, a branch of the same road.
From Irapuato to Guadalajara, a branch of the same road.
From Mexico to Laredo Tamaulipas by the Mexican Na-
tional Railway
From Acámbaro to Pátzcuaro, a branch of the same road
From Piedras Negras or Ciudad Porfirio Diaz to Durango,
by the Mexican International Railway
From Sabinas to Hondo, a branch of the same road
From the City of Mexico to Cuernavaca and Acapulco
From Puebla to Oaxaca, by the Mexican Southern Railway.
From Coatzacoalcos to Salina Cruz, by the National Te-
262
263
huantepec Railway
From the City of Mexico to Pachuca, by the Hidalgo and
Northeastern Mexican Railway.
264
Northeastern Railway from Mexico to Tizayuca
Hidalgo Railway to Tuxpan
From Tepa to Pachuca, a branch of the Hidalgo Rail-
way
From San Augustin to Irolo, a branch of the Hidalgo
Wagon Road from Tehuacan to Oaxaca and Puerto Angel. 266
THE VALLEY OF MEXICO'S DRAINAGE
Topographical Conditions of the Valley of Mexico.
HISTORICAL NOTES ON MEXICO
PART I. GENESIS OF MEXICAN INDEPENDENCE.
I. Genesis of Mexican Independence
European Conspiracy to Accomplish Independence
Expedition of General Miranda to Venezuela in 1806
Origin of Mexican Independence
The War of Independence in South America.
Spanish Overtures for Compromise
American Monarchical Views.
Differences between the Independence in Mexico and
Recognition of Independence by the United States
Recognition of Belligerency by the United States.
The United States Congress on Recognition
. 281
285
287
290
293
294
296
308
309
Bravo's Magnanimity
Mina's Expedition.
Independence Achieved.
Revolutionary Period
Iturbide's Ephemeral Empire.
Establishment of a Republic.
Federal Constitution of 1824.
Santa Ana's Leadership.
Federal Constitution of 1835
Santa Ana's Third Presidency
Conservative Constitution of June 12, 1843
Restoration of the Federal Constitution of 1824
War with the United States of 1846 and 1847
Anaya's, Peña y Peña's, Herrera's, and Arista's Adminis-
trations
Santa Ana's Last Administration
War of Reform and French Intervention
358
359
360
Rulers of Mexico from the Most Remote Period up to the Present
Time.
First Period
370
Before the Conquest; Kingdom of Tula (Tollan).
Kingdom of the Chichimecans (afterwards of Acol-
huacan)
371
Aztec Kingdom
Second Period
372
From the Conquest until the End of the War of Inde-