davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-02-25

tics. By some subtle law of nature, after
a political party has been long in power,
the wise, the good, and the virtuous, are
precipitated to the bottom; while the
vicious, the corrupt and the unscrurulous
rise to the top. This is necessarily true
of all parties. Sumner falls, and aorton
rises.
Then the work of disintegration be-
gins the apple commences to rot; the
worms take possession OF it.
Hence we saw the wonderful spectacle
of the late Senatorial contest. A candi-
date regularly nominated by clear ma
jority of the party is thrown overheard,
and a month is spent in fierce and angry
wranglings, the vote Of the party being
divided among score of small candidates.
And when at length man is agreed upon,
he is one that each faction thinks is not
satisfactory to the others; while it knows
that he is not satisfactory to itself.
The St. Paul Press says:
The present Senatorial contest has demoa'
vitality left in the Republican party OF thi:
State to preserve it from decomposition.
party with so little of the cohesive force o
principle in it that it falls to pieces on the frs
collision with squad of uIlprincipled boilers
has clearly outlived its capacity tor usefulness
The Republican party in this State is, to all IN
tents and purposes, DEAD-so dead as to b
unable to preserve even the forms of organlza
ton and this being the case, we don't see bu
that Judge Mcmillan will do as well as any OIL
who can be chosen to bury the corpse and od
minister the estate.
If this be true we have no words
emulation over the corpse. If the Up
position party. is to take possession G
the State and Nation, we can only hop
that it will emulate the virtues of tn
: Republican party in the day of its great
ness and purity, and prove itself worth
of the great trust. If it does not. its da
of power will be short indeed.
The country needs two nearly balance
political parties, each watching and r
straining the other. There's lies tt
safety of free institutions.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-02-25
ORR NEW SENATOR.

The long-contested battle has at length
ended, and Hon. S. j. R. Mcmillan is
elected Senator.
Judge Mcmillan is a quiet, scholarly
gentleman; good lawyer, fair judge
and man of instructive honesty and un-
blemished repute.
He is however neither politician nor
statesman. He is far inferior in breadth
of mind, sagacity, knowledge of human
nature, and familiarity with public affairs
to Alexander Ramsey; and for mental
force, brilliant ability and oratorial power
he is not to be mentioned in the same
breath with Cushman X. Davis.
While, therefore, he will do nothing to
DISGRACE Minnesota he will do nothing to
distinguish it. He will fall into the ranks
of the common mediocres, and be forgot
ten almost before his term is out.
! His speech Of acceptance proved that
he knew little of what was going Oil IN
the world. 1t was an admirable speech
for the time of the great war
Frank Morse said that sit made
him (Morse) feel thirteen years younger.
There was not one word in it about tn
tariff question, the question Of transpor
tation, the Louisiana question, the curren
CIV question, or anything else which nov
concerns this generation. And when h
said: at the Republican partyJ ha
brought the nation to the condition
i. happiness and strength you no'r behold,
, there was the ripple of faint smile o
, the faces of his audience. He seemed t
r be perfectly oblivious Of the fact that tn
t eastern cities were swarming with STAR
: ing operatives; that the mills were idle
that the miners of his native State wei
: in armed rebellion; that the farmers
e his adopted State were struggling undt
Q onerous burdens Of debt and taxation
t II at the mercantile classes were sore
h embarrassed; and that railroads Al
y steamship lines were tottering to ban
n ruptcy. Dragged out of his recluse ce
l. he fancied the tumult of the ofice-hoide
was the rub-a-1ub Of the drums and Z
10 clamors of the armies charging and figt
e. ing for God and liberty; and so
N dropped his Law books and spread Z
if American eagle until the noble b
be cracked in oil its joints.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-02-25
DULL TIMES IN ENGLAND.

At present the steamship trade between
American and European ports is very
dull. Instead of the usual number Of ves-
sells, between seventy and eighty being
employed. there is now barely enough
business to keep ffty-eight vessels EN-.
pleycd.
Surely the Changers have done, this
thing! It is the anti-railroad legislation
of Minnesota and Wisconsin that has pro-
duced these results-of course it is. And
the famine in India, too.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-02-25
The Lake City Sentinel thus refers to

The Lake City Sentinel thus refers to
our general agent, Col. Taiscy:
A. H. Taisey, who has been engaged in
the interests Of the ANTI Mos0PoLIsr,
since SANITARY LIST, spent the Sabbath
with his family. He has been interview.
ING our business men and we shall soon
expect to see the important features Of
this place written up in that paper. Taisey
has al the necessary qualifications for
approaching strangers, and can-can get
business il any one can-can.
Evidently the can-can is running in
His head.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-02-25

continued to support him as long as he
was candidate; one (Delano) opposed US
because of our opposition to the agsres'
sions of the railroads: ano: her, (Champlin
of Blue Earth former Republican, op'
posed us for no conceivable reason; while
the third, Mir of Stearns,) opposed us
because he preferred Ramsey, Republi-
can. On the other hand, when we retired,
and Hon. VIM. Lochren, lifelong Demo-
crat. was nominated in our stead, every
Liberal Republican and Anti.Monopolist
gave him his support. We did not lose
single vote because we had formerly been
a Republican, and Mr.. Lochren did not
lose single vote because he had always
been Democrat.
But we are glad to see such letters as
that of O. H. P. Let US talk things over
frankly and in courteous spirit. Each
element must be taught that it cannot lg
more or ostracise or swallow up the other
Mutual federation must be the rule. Anc
we would say to the editors of newsps
pers, upon our side, that they must lncul
cate these views upon their readers. Moth
ing but mutual confidence ind good VII
can hold us together. and division is de
struction. There are some Democrat
who think they would be better Oft with
out the Liberals; and some Liberals VIII
think the name Democracy . burde'
and an incubus. But the Democracy with
cut the Liberals would to-day lack ~
900 votes of success and the Liberals b
themselves could simply hope to hold tn
balance of power and dictate which OF tn
other two parties should succeed.
But one thing is certain-nelther SID
should submit to injustice; and the bes
: way to prevent injustice is to declare
advance that they will not So bmit to
Each element is necessary to the success
: of the other, and both can act togeth'
without any sacrifice of feeling or prime
Pile.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-02-25


that heavy head times are capable Of express
ing It was the first time in the history OF Mr..
Donnelly's long public career that even the |
suspicion Of corruption had been laid at his |
door, and all who admire the pluck with which
he has attacked all forms OF corruption will re-
loice that he has rot even the smell OF nre on
his garments. --Red Wing Argus, (Dem
It affords us unusual pleasure to state that
since the foregoing was placed in type, we have
seen letter OF Dr.. VIM. Scbmoele, the chief
lobby agent of the 81 Paso & Pacific Railroad,
published in the Philadelphia Press OF the
18th inst, which fully yindicates Mr.: Donnelly
from even faint Of suspicon.-Le Sueur Sen
tinel tDem).
We print elsewhere the letter of Mr..
Schmoele to the Philadelphia Press, in vindl.
cation Of Mr.: Donnelly. It affords Us great
pleasure to do this, and to thereby scatter the
| cloud Of suspicion which had settled upon the
close Of Mr.. Donnelly's Congressional career.
-Aanhato Union (Ind)
II the Pioneer hadn't charged Donnelly with
| having had $3.50, 600 in his possession at one
and the same time, its 81 Paso editorials would
have had more weight. Everybody knows
that if Ig had that sum of wealth in his pos
session no pair Of pantaloons large enough for
him could have been made That was thin,
David--very thin Dutnth Herald (Ind)
Last week we found ourselves alone in the
proper Interpretation of the "El Paso fraud"
| Dso0iI - ~
slonal corrupnon. but TINS week we nave
company : North'rsste'a cnron.e1e y NJ.
Since then an explanation OF the TRANSACTION
mas been published, which. II true, ana we
have no reason to doubtat, FULLY exoneIates Mr..
Donnelly from any suspicion OF having taken
a consideration tor his legislative services.
We are sure that our readers, regardless OF
their opinions OF Donnelly's political vagarles,
will he glad to believe hlm lnnocent OF any
corrupt conduct. -RochesteT FOSt, theP.)
Mr.. .DoNNELLY V1SDIcArED.--It gives Vi
pleasure to publish what seems to be clear vim
J dication of Hon |. Donnelly from the charge
Of receiving brides from the Memphis, Ell Pass
& Pacific railroad company, by one William
Schmoele OF Philadelphia, whose letter will b
, found in another column. Whatever may *
said OF Mr.. Donnelly in other respects, W
have always lookedknpon linn asa faithful, non
est representative. Democrat.
Mr.. Donnelly it seems, don't stay down long
All those papers that rolled the sweet morsel 0
, revenge under their inky toDg2es have got t.
' take it back. Mr.. Schmoele has come out IN I
5 letter in which he says:
81 am able to state, authoritatively, that Mr.
: Donnelly never received one cent from tn
e company or from any person for n."-Litch
n field Nears- Ledger (Rep.).
d II is with sincere feelings of pleasure, tina
l. | we nnh|ish elsewhere the letter Of William
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-02-25
uUMoRs OF THE CAMPAIGN.

We publish in another column hunor-
Gus poem, by Theophilus Thrush, ESQ.,,
upon the Sacred Cow" We do not de-
sire to cxult over Senator Ramsey
downfall, or to mock Judge Crowell, I've
should be glad to have thousand such
earnest, jealous, faithful friends As Judge
Crowell has proven himself to be to Mr..
Ramscy,) but Theophilus is . genius and
we give place to his production for its in
trinsic merits.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-02-25
BILL KINGS LETTER.

We know Of no better argument against
the continued ascendancy Of the Republic.
can party than the letter Of Bill King to
the State Legislature, which we publish
in another column.
1t is vile, vulgar, indiscriminate, Wit
operative screed, addressed from nowhere
against everybody. The party which
could elect such a man to Office is uE-
worthy public support. Read it and blush
for Minnesota.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-02-25
An Apology.

We must ask pardon Of many friends
for unanswered letters. Our duties in
the Senate and our editorial labors have
kept rs 50 much occupied that We have
neglected our correspondence. The Leg
islature will soon adjourn and tben.ve
hope to do better.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-02-25
THANKS.

We desire, especially, to thank our
friends Of the Northwestern Chronicle
for their kind and friendly. treatment.
They were not willing to permit the char
acter We had earned for ourself during
eighteen years in Minnesota, to be swept
away in m hour by . mere cr-pdrte
newspaper statement. They believed in
living man . trial before hanging him.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-02-25

A MrsrAKE:-The Grange Adrancs il
in error when it supposes that Mr..
Spalding or Champlin expresses our
views upon religion or anything elso.
We speak for ouTself, and Mr.. Spalding
speaks for Mr. Spalding.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-02-25
ANDREW KEEaAN,

An unweAkeEed descendant OF the man who
invented the Irish br0gue, has only to open
his mouth To set the House in roar. He says.
the gravest things in the funniest way, and
has not made foolish speech. 90 fer. II the
Opposition shou Id nominate HE Satanic majes.
". or even Mort Wilkinson for the U. =. SEN
ate, Keegan would support him. He has none
Of the elegance and sang iroid OF classical Or
ator, but his speech il born of the eloqnence
Of an honest heart, and he has an invetsrste
dislike for Mind Of the Press.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-02-25
DAKOTA COUNTY.

One Of our Dakota county MEMBERS
and, by the way, they are one and all
doing their duty and making q good
record for the approval Of their constitu-
ents,-is thus referred to by q cetempo--
rary:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-02-25

A. H.TA1sEY is our general and travel
ing agent. Any favors extended 70 MN
will be appreciated by US.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-02-25
RATES OF ADVERTISING

Eight lines constitute an inch u,u -
Bills for advertising payable quaFNi's a.
advance.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-04-07

ell seno de la conGanza y de la amis
tad, dice asl textuaIInent
.Hace dos tres dias mataron los in
surrectos al comandante de Caballeria
ID. Emilio de Iturriaga, hijo del Coronel
que esta en- esa. Dicho Comandante era
de 10 meior del arma: fue companero mio
de estudios y 20 le guerra mucho; muy
simpatico y valiente; con el murio tam
bien un captain, ambos al dar una bri-
llante carga q la caballerfa enemiga, con-
siguiendo un triunfo magnffco en- un case
apurado que enalteci6 adn mas ell buen
nombre de nuestra bizarra Caballelfa que
ALI con su jefe sacrifcado Sc corona de
gloria"
J6ven, lleno de lozanfa, habia enca-
necido bajo ell peso de los largos SER
yicios que presto en- campaf1a con los
desvelos y fatigas que son consiguien-
tes. Segun 10 que expresan las noti-
cias recibidas, muri6 como un hGroe,
sin que un instante decayese su indo
mable espfritu militar Tan digno como
va'iente, nj le desanim6 la circuns-
tancia de que en- cuatro amos de con-
tfnuo batallar por la causa de espaflo-
la no Sc lie hubiesen premiado sus he
chos con un ascenso, nj siquiera con
un grado, nj pidi6 gracia alguna al
Gobierno, nj aun algunos dias de
licencia para descansar. Asf fuG ell
comandante D. Emilio Iturriaga, asf
debieran ser todos los que de buenos
espanoles Sc precian De Dios la gloria
4 su alma y la resignation a su aAigi-
da familia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-04-07
Et correSpOnsal.
Aguadilla, MARIO % de 1875.

Conocido por ell ilustre Ayuntamiento
de esta Villa ell itinerario que debfa Sc
guir el Excmo. Sr. Goberp ador General,
en- la vista que ACADIA de girar algunos
pueblos de la Isla, Sc reuni6 en- session y
acord6 la reception que debla hacerse al
digno, esclarecido y querido gobernador
captain general d. Jose Laureano Sanz.
En- su consecuencia, desde ell arnanecer
del 30 del corriente, los edi6cios p1blicos
y particulares aparecieron profusamente
engalanados con vistosas colgaduras, fo-
tandO en- todas elias ell glorioso pabellon
nacional, mientras que en- ell semblante
de cada vecino reAejabase ell placer la
satisfaction que sentla en- su alma, reve-
landose la vez su impaciencia por que
llegara S. E. quien lie demostraron todos
su carino, su lealtad su amor Espana,
y al j6ven Monarca don Alfonso XII
e. D. e..
A las tres en- punto de la tarde, ell Illus
tre Ayuntamiento con un lucido acompa-
namiento de vecinos de la poblacion de
los campos, Sc traslad6 al punto de empal-
me de esta Jurisdiction con ell de La Mo-
ca, al que lego S. E a las cuatro de la
tarde. ALI fue agradablemente sorpren-
dido por dos bonitos ARGOS de triunfo, que
Ell Excmo. Sr. D. Ramon Mendez de Ar
caya habia dispuesto frente q sus ha-
ciendas ''Palmas" y "San Isidro," Ell pri-
nero representaba el trabajo, y cubierto
de folIaje J banderas nacionales, estaba
engalanado en- tcdas direcciones con los
frutos que produce ell pals, teniendo su
entrada muchas palmerss reales que ha.
clan un todo poetico'y encantador; ell se-
gundo de colossal magnitud, representaba
la agriculture ostentando en- su testero
principal ell retrato de S. NJ. ell Rey Don
Alfonso XII, con un letrero que dec{a:
"AI general Sans," y sus lados, 81 Tiva
EspG'1GW fernando GALES derecha iz.
quierda con boeoyes de az6car, de miel,
de aguardiente, y pabellones de cuantos
instrumentos de labranza son necesarios
en- una hacienda de cana que, colocados
con simetria, haclan un conjunto admira-
rable. Por su especialidad, este cuadro
llam6 la atencion de cuantos lie vieron.
Siguiendo su marcia S. E., hizo las
cinco y media su entrada en- esta pobla-
cion donde lie esperaban los BALCONIES
atestados de senorasy sehoritas para sem.
brar su camino de fragantes flores, ca
yendo muchas dGntro del coche en- que
venia acompanado de nuestro queridO
Teniente coronel de Voluntarios y dignc
alcalde Excmo. Sr. D. Francisco Julia
AL desembocar en- la plaza principal, ha-
bfa otro vistoso y elegante arco dc
triunfo que Sc hallaba coronado por esca
dos de armas de todas las provincias de Is
: Peninsula, Ostentandose en- cada una ds
} las columnas que 10 sostenian los de estal
Antillas siemPre esPanOlasi en- uuo Dc SUI
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-04-07

yapor ell n1mero de expediciones de
correos mensuales que salen de la
Peninsula para las Antillas espanolas,
viniendo dos vapores de Csdiz y uno
de Santander.
Puesto que Sc hace esta reforma
en- beneficio de la historical Gades,
bueno serfa que ell Gobierno de S. M.
tuviera presente que Puerto Rico es
Ii. .lpica provincial de la nacion que no
tiene medic de enviar una carta 4 la
madre patria sino con ounce dias de
retardo ,por via de la Habana 8 por
conducto de los vapores extranjeros
que cobran doble precio de franqueo.
Ademas, hemos dido decir que los
vapores ingleses, easi exclusives We.
hfculos de nuestra correspondence,
van a suprimir uno de sus viajes men
suales, y que, por 10 tanto, solo una
vez al mes tendremos oportunidad de
escribir directamente q Europa.
Convendrfa, pues, que una yez que
Sc aumentan los viajes de la empresa
Lopez Sc combinara su itinerario de
tai modo que dos de ellos tocasen
aquf de regreso do la Habana. La fre.
cuente communication con la Penfnsu-
la contribuiria mas q estrechar los
lazos que unen a esta provincia con
las restantes del reino:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-04-07

momento ell entusiasmo de la pobacion
rayo en- delirio; no hemos visto NADIA mas
conmovedor: los acordes de La orquesta,
situada en- lugar convenicnte, los atrona-
dores vivas de la muchedumbre ALI agol-
pada, los alegres repiques y los disparos
de truenos y petardos, daban al acto un
realce tai, que llegamos hacernos la ilu-
sion de estar presenciando Ia entrada del
Cid en- una de las ciudades libertadas
por su arrCjo y valor del yugo agareno.
Bien que algo muy parecido ha hecho el
general Sanz en- Puerto-Rico, y los pue-
bios saben va por experiencia que Ell que
mas predica y decanta ell bien es ell que
menos 10 conoce realiza. Muy satisfe-
cho ha debido quedar S. E. del pueblo
de San Sebastian y mucho mas ha debido
estarlo nuestro muy querido alcalde Don
Miguel j. Laurnaga, pues ell entusiasmo y
buena disposition del pueblo en- la recep-
cion hecha al primer Magistrate de la
isla, ma puesto de manifesto las grandes
simpatfas que aquel goza en- la localidad.
Fl arco del Ayuntamiento era de lien
20 y MADEIRA, de diez metros de alto por
siete de ancho preciosamente pintado
al fresco por ell inteligente artfsta se1or
Gongora. En- los extremes de la plata
banda Sc halIaban colocados los escudos
de Cuba y Puerto Rico sobre dos cave
tos trastrocados fernando relieve trastro-
cado tambien, ell escudo Real rodeado de
banderines fernando pabellones. En- uno
de los frentes y parte superior del primer
caveto Sc LEILA esta inscription iVSvG
Alfonso XII! y en- ell segundo esta otra
E5 Ay@mtamiento d sM digno gobey,sador
general Ercm0 Sr. D. Jose LaureGpo
Sane. En- los extremes de las pilastras So
bre que descansaba ell arco Sc veian dos
coronas de laurel y orc, y en- su centro Sc
leia: JusticiG, m0ralSdad, 6rden, cansinos,
teSgratos, instruction. En- ell otro frente y
parte superior del primer caveto Sc ha
llaban los lemas de VivG Espa1a! jLoor
al regererddor de eStG orOUsnciG!
En- los angulos del arco fguraban los
escudos de armas de Madrid y Aragon.
Ell conjunto era bello sorprendente. Las
ni6as de la escuela p1blica en- n6mero de
cuarenta, vestidas de blanco, Sc hallaban
la derecha colocadas en- hilera alberta,
y la isquierda en- igual nGmero y
en- identica forma los ninos, nevan-
do la cabeza al director de la escuela
elemental. Una comision del Ayuntamien-
to hizo S. E. los cumplimientos de Co.'S
tumbre.
S. E. eigui6 su viaje para la Moca en-
coche y solamente acompanado del sehor
Teniente Coronel de Voluntarios sin es-
colta pCrque esta habfa salido una bora
antes, pues aunque dispense a los volun-
tarios de este pueblo la honra de que le
escoltasen, 10 hicieron sin armas. Este
hecho Sc presta mil consideraciones que
no Sc escapan a la inteligencia mas redu-
cida. La misma confanza que ell pueblo
tiene en- su Gobernante la tiene este en-
sus gobernados, y existe ammonia entire
el pueblo y ell Gobierno, que es en- 10 que
consiste ell secreto del progreso humane.
EI coyyesp0nsal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-04-07
g A G E ILL A /.

AUiso al pablico.-Se ha interrum-
pido ell cable entire Santiago de Cuba
y Bataban6, por 10 cual los telegramas
que Sc envien de Puerto Rico para la
Habana, Estados- Unidos y Europa
seran mandados los microbes y sa-
bados por vapor desde Cuba & la ci-
tada Capital, 10 que retardara algun
tanto la correspondence.
Sc cree que esta interruption no
durara mas de una semana.
Carne. los dias 8, 10, IL
y II del corriente Sc expendera en
esta ciudad la libra de carne de cerdo,
los dos primeros dias % cuartos y
los dos restantes a "a; y los dias 13,
IA, 15y 16 Sc expendera la de res ell
primer dia a 19 cuartos, ell segundo
q 20 y los dos restantes q Is.
C1arinete-El pr6ximo pasado do
mingo, 4 del corriente, nos llam6 vi
vamente la atencion en- la retreta, ell
aventajado mdsico de dicho instru
mento D. Juan MolIo por la fexibili-
dad, gusto y exquisite modulacion
cor que TOGO diffciles var;aciones So
bre motivos de la opera italiana La.
cretia B6rgia
La notable exactitud y ejecucion
que despleg6, unidas q tan habiles fa-
cultades como dicho Sr. posee, hacen
sobremanera que Sc lie escuche siem-
pre- con gustoy fruicion, y Sc lie augu-
un buen porvenir en- ell divino arte
en- que tan jover va empieza q desco-
liar por su afcion inteligencia.
Teatro.-Tenemos ell gusto de
anunciar q nuestros favorecedores y
al pdblico en- general amigo del arte
escenico, que la companfa dramatica
del Sr. Valero abre un etnic0 abeno
de II funciones que empezara del 16
al 20 del corriente con los mismos
precios y condolences que los cuatro
que DID en- esta capital recientemente.
Durante este nuevo abono Sc pom
dram indistintamente en- escena las
obras siguientes: ell nuevo drama ORR
ginal de D. Jose Echagaray que tan
elogiado hemos visto en- las reviStas
literarias del dltimo correo de la Pc
nfnsula, titulado La Ultima nOche, ell
drama bfblico de la gran poetisa ame-
ricana Da Gertrudis Gomez de Ave-
llaneda BaltdSar con todo su aparato,
MNger gaznso@a y msarido intel, EI
drboI del Paraiso, Vanidad y pobresa,
Ell testamento de AcW1G. La graciG dc
DiOS, La esposa del vemgGdOr, del ci-
tado Echegaray, El suei5o del malUa-
do, Jugar al escondite, VioletaS y gira.
soIes, Adrians !, Oar en- Ell blanco, Hds
de lena, Sendas opaestas. &c., dc.