davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-28

ed up. Look here said, scraping the blood
off, when got back, what you did by max
ing me slide on the seat If that's what
sliding does said Brown, III make sliding
seat He did, and he put buttons on the
souls. My hands were all raw from the slip
ping of them"
What is the matter with the men OF to-
day?'
''The men are all right. The trouble is
with the style of training. They don't work
hard enough, and they eat too much. The
Youngsters won't do the work we did. They
are afraid of the hard knocks. They want to
row and run more and not do SO much in the
gymnasium If they do lot Of hard work in
the house they get all muscle bound, and if
they don't do enough out Of doors they can't
last suppose the young fellows will think
am an old fogy, but l am telling you just
what believe Why! before l left off coach
ing, the boys told me l was overworking
them. There was crew / trained for the
international race in Saratoga in ~. 1
won't give the name. They got in second,
and said they might have won if l hadn't
overworked them. They came up the next
year after training themselves They were
fresh and rosy. Feel first rate; going to win
sure,' they said. Yes said, away ahead
at the start and nowhere at the finish,' and
that's just where they were"
'sWhat have been the improvements in
boats and rigsw
Everything has been improved except the
model 1t seems 70 me they have gone back
ward in that They make their boats too
long and slim. You see, a boat ought to fit a
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-28
narkf. W. within.

Young man" he began, ~ be caught him
at the hall door, ''you are coming here quits
often Of tafe."
YES, sir"
(which ons b IT.
MAUD, sir"
MAUD ehl WeE, Maud n a god giri and
a grea. favoritA have DO objections. ar.
used to go b school VITA yUur father, and I
know all abnat you"
"Thankza
Just rake yourss6 a. home, SIR. Do you
happen to have s23or soo IN your vest pozsgsi
III hand IL back paxt week. Yes, Mapd b a
nice girl, and If sfsosssd fsryse tass loan inst
speak at,ousft, ain yc,si-Dstzpi.F reePrs=<
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-28

the descendants of some rebellious Inland
women. transformed into eels for killing the
daughter Of a chief. The story of the lost
engagement ring afterwards found in the
intestines Of captured fish IS told in every
land, and regarding its truth we may close
this ''fishyn record with a quotation from
Strauss: whenever a miraculous event is
repeated in many places, as if it had hap
pened everywhere, we may be sure that it
never happened svwhere"
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-28

etc.. Win stories Of other days when 1--WE
catched bushels of fish"
If there are any girls IN the party the
snake joke is worked for all it is worth. The
worms are quickly impaled at length on the
barbed hooks, protesting by mute wriggling.
"Do fishin' worms have any feelin'Yn asks the
tender hearted child "Naw-w," replies an
older boy, with prolonged emphasis The
lines are thrown and there is dead silence,
eager expectancy, broken when the first fish
is landed by wild yell from the successful
one and a S-s-s-hl" from all the others. And
SO the days sport is fairly begun.
THE QUESTION OF BAIT
At later day worms were discarded for
bait and minnows substituted: little later
small frogs figured, then Clipped bits of beef
and grasshoppers, when they could be had,
and finally the patent fly, the appliances null
tiplying Just as the chance to utilize them
grew less At length every one began to OBJ
serve that ''there's no good fishin' any more +"
The land was largely cleared of timber,
many of the streams went dry in summer
and the volume of all was fearfully dirnin-
ished. ''The old swimmin' hole,n celebrated
by ]. Whitcomb Riley, totally disappeared,
for the streams assumed an even depth, or
rather shellowness, through all their course;
from nine-tenths of the creeks the food fish
utterly disappeared, and now, through all
the OHIO valley almost, fishing is the luxury
Of the wealthy and leisurely, and even they
often have TO go far to find it.
The fish is wonderfully prolific creature
SO is the talker who talks about him. In
fact, it is still a question if the fisherman who
talks is not more prolific than the fish; and it
has been suggested that if any of them ever
reach paradise, it will be because ST. Peter
knows how it is himself, and will be chart
table. Exaggeration apart, however, there
are some extraordinary facts in the fishy
line, especially IN the. far north. In the
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-28

in Cleveland. Last
season be was with
the championship
Lima team. His
batting average
was .342, and field
ing average .2S.
Re caught y regu-
lar games for Ii
ma, Is exhibition
games and 6League
games for Boston,
a total of oS. He
is 5 feet llH inches,
weighs Isl pounds
and Is unmarried
BILLY" Harring
ton hts Lima man
arer THINKS Andy
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-28

In 1888 he signed
with the Chicago
Unions, and was
by them released to
Evansville, In d.
with Beard, Mari,
and Thompson, and
caught for Sow
ders. He next be-
came engaged by
t he Indianapolis,
when that club was
in the American as
ISOLATION, and was
one Of the players
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-28

number four in the pitching rank According
to The Philadelphia Times he is good steady
pitcher, has excellent command of the ball
and uses good Judgment in the variation of
pace. He is also q good all round player and
good free hitter z. Harry Decker is per-
haps better known than Wood, having played
professionally for the past seven years. He
is "a years of age and weighs $50 pounds.
The first catching he did was for the Board of
Trade of Chicago. when he caught Atkinson
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-28

Poseyboy-I am afraid / shah have 30 Sep
calling on you, Miss Travis
Mis- Travis-Why. prayi
Poseyboy-On account Of your parrot Hs
ia very pro{ane.
Miss Travts-That isnt profanity, you
goose ! am simply teaching hrn the names
OF the --latest German operas. Burlington
Free Press
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-28

Chicago has got
doubt but W b a t
Andy is a daisy.
According to The
Sporting Times he
Is one of the best
b all players that
the city of Cleve-
land ever produced.
Andy is "a years
old and of German
descent. He comes
from a highly re-
spectacle family,
b is b er and
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-28

s ron & amateur
nine, and in 1885
joined the Buffalo,
who were then in
t h g n a tion a l
league. He stayed
with that team for
three months and
then returned to
Hamilton team. He
pitc ed ffty-one
gam es for them
during the last sea-
son, Of which he
won forty and stood
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-28
a BriIIiant Conccption.

Mr.. Hugh Ebbonie-Ain't yo' agotn' 10
Mrs YeIlerhy's bah ober On Sebensh abenue
tonight, Gustusi
Mr.. Augustus Whieewash-'Fraid I KANT,
Hugh. It EN- full dress affair, an hab no
gloves.
Mr.. Hugh Ebbonie-Sho, chilei jus dip yo'
hands in dat pail o whitewash ober dar, an
you'll hab skin tight psir oh white kids In
no time.-Judge.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-28
he Inpo~bie

Doctor P1yssck-Your blood appsars 30 be
q little out Of order, madam win send you
something which viii purify IL
Mrs Murray BILL dndienannyl- Purify
my blood, zrf Are you not aware that an
one Of the -Four HundretHTovn Topics.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-28

Ely Coghlan, who beam q stirling re-
sembiance in Aoe and figure as well as
in voice to her SISTER, Rose Coghlan, has
returned to America AFTER a three years
absence, during which she has been hv-
ng in London, and retired from the
stage. Bier first appearance before an audi
encs SINCE her return was made at the benefit
recently given TO Edwin French, in New
York Miss Coghlsn proposes TO return to
the stage st an early date. She possesses
strong mezzo-soprano voice.-The Stage.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-28

has pitched for sew
eral no ed New
England amateur
t e am S in and
around Newton,
Mass. In 1856 he
signed by II. Fogel,
who was then man
ager of the India
napolis team, but
he resigned. He is
a strong, sturdy
young N a n, a n d
Lon knight says
that ha iE as pO,o6 &c
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-28

man like a suit Of
clothes. If / was
was going to row
to-morrow-and l
would't let any OF
the old fellows get
away with mel
would want q boat
90 feet long and IA
inches wide. That
would suit my
weightQ65pounds).
But think Of the
weight we used to
carry. The beat I
won the champion
ship in weighed Is
pounds, and til e
SOULS % pounds
more. They were
10 feet 6 inches
long, with fat
blades and no but
IONS nn fhano tn
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-28
Not Equally Charming

PoseyboT-Ah, tterc ron s-s Kissing Jos,
poodle again. Nis Travis. Why oau< you
distribute yoc- tavoryi
Miss Travis arcEly,-Bcca1>a, Ar. Poey-
Toy, there h snnh Differences N pzVrE1~-
Burlington Prse Pres
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-28

Why, the sliding
seat alone ought to
be worth S per
cent. increase. Do
you know how that
came to be madel
Walter Brown and
Tim Donohue-the
father of the cham
pion skater-rigged
my boa t for the
championship race.
When they W er g
fixing the stretch
ers / said: Give me
plenty Of roo m,
hoVs' but somehow
they got me cramp-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-28
CHESS CHAMPIONS.

A Look at the Tournament by q Writer
and an Artist.
The great chess tournament in New York
has excited greater interest perhaps than any
similar contest for many years-especially
among the lovers of the royal game in Amer
lea Not many readers, 1t may be safe to
opine, even among chess players, understand
how such contest of chess champions Is car
ried on. Below viii be found some impress
sions gathered by two artists-a writer for
The New York Sun and sketcher for The
New York Graphic. Read.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-28
DRAMATIC ODDS AND ENDS.
Opinions and Opinions-A Satire on the
New York Critics

Scen@The lobby Of any New York the
aue. after any second act on any first night
The critics and the first nigh1e-s are assem-
hied in council
Critic Of The Evening Ovl-Dreadsui rot,
eh. old man,
Critic Of The Morning Magpie-Perfecs
guano, by Jvvsi
Critic OF The Daily CFow-Guano, dear
boyi Pshaw. Why, gaans Is fertilizer,
you know.
Critic Of TIE Weekly Poi Par-ot-Td cal
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-28
A sen EvsA-sn Proposition

Berrar-PsSss give ne = diroe Do 1ot
s7dgs he b@ pzs-ec. srrearnnesss bs. ~
member ouos I'd b0a=sszs With Jag GsoSd
Cf-azso-I heiSs~e -n-. 11y rnaz.~ oefssvs
yoz- Esxes Gofls-,-The E~son
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-28
Iare .or-5oorr4-,~ rare t..--

II ee forthcoming raoe h>-vr-a sto-ye, &
"a Lens, and Lszr-slsz., q CnseaEo, Wiki
r. 70 sake P.a-s nsar s.. Louis o. Mar -. 10
kLszos-i Bscy=-se ei1b have e<-ea6sd 81 E-vs-
tara % 81 CaszSo vEecs-aea she cess-s "a
- presezss 20 sn-1sa1 cver ua.-l ~ GAy soi-
bouFzsy as 70 ri e--r-lse-a CO szs;crss &
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-28

Southerr, California 10 tee psace Tor veEsta-
Ton. Our old tr1e1d Brown writes rs trorn
there and seix Go TIA: .: tho cod * . two
kca-s' rz1hie e tise uo-1sasrs oe fvsnd h&z
corn has g,rosssd Texas S-stznsS
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-28

Is coming Bushong The head Of the Texas
league, Presiden. Newburg, although not yet
so years old, has already made a name for
himself He does rot play bali himself, but
he hiss done much for baseball II the south,
and he seems 10 have head for organizing.
T he wide awake cities OF Houston. Dallas, Fort
Worth, Austin, Galveston and Waco are 70
lie congratulated upon securing such man
70 head their league. JASPER
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-28
A Go-As-Fou-P1ease.

Mr.. Setback between gaspx,-S4ay, Ma
ria, the-next tirne-we so blythe house-
p-put out a score card-win vera I've b-teen
a-doin' this-fer An hour an ud-like ter
know haow I-stan' l-Judge~
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-28
Somers. There is no

brother being engaged in lucrative business
pursuits in Cleveland. He caught profess
sionally in Toronto first, receiving the deliv-
cry of Mike Morrison. From Toronto he went
to the Nets, OF New York, and in 1887 PLAYED
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-28

any he ever saw, which is good recommen-
dalton. He is steady and effective, has good
command of the ball, with a drop that is lie
BILE to fool the best Of them
1t is expected that he will be a valuable &C.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-28
STORIES Or FISH.
Remarkable Facts and Pleasing
Palpable Fictions About Fish.
ABOUT THE OLD TIME FISHING.

EARLY Days in the Central West-"Dis-
xins Bsit"-Happy Youthful Days-Sci-
euoe Came in as the Fish Went Out.
Prolific Fish and More Prolific Takers.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-28

UST now the boys
are telling big fish
stories. But the old
timers do not be-
lieve all they hear
from youthful lips
and are signing for
primeval days.
Many a citizen of
the central west,
along the thousand
and one amuents of
the Wabash, Ohio,
MauInee and Hi
nois, recalls with
regret the days of
his youth when all
the streams were
lively with shining
beauties, when the
wild fruit was still
in the woods, and
on favorable days
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-28

WHAT YOU GOT IN YOUR MOUTHW
Keewattin wilderness, extending from Lake
Superior to the Arctic circle, rise thousands
of little streams which in the early growing
season are lavishly supplied with bugs,
worms and flies which fall from the rapidly
growing vegetation. The result is that the
fish ascend these streams by millions, and in
the shallow ripples it often seems to the OBJ
server that they actually crowd each other
in the stream. One is not, however, re-
quired TO believe that statement of an Eng
fish tourist that he could have walked across
the Winnipeg rapids on the backs of the
white fish,
FISH STORIES.
The popular opinion about the tales told
by anglers is well summed up in the one word
''6shy." Using that as an epithet tells the
whole story. And why does any mention Of
Jonah, no matter how serious provoke a
smile in some of the conpanys Nobody smiles
at an allusion of other miracles related in the
Bible The smile in this case is unconscious
testimony TO the popular feeling OF fish sub
jects Nobody expects a habitual angler to
tell the exact truth about his exploits The
big fish that got away is one of the best estab-
lished characters in fiction. Every one knows
as soon as 1t is mentioned that it was 1.-The
biggest fish ever caught in this creekr The
eel is called In natural history true fish
breathing by gills;" and true" it may be,
but it has been the subject Of some ''whop-
pers," in piscatorial romance. Luculius, the
noted Roman epicure, whose fish sold after
his death for 100000, was an enthusiast on
eels, and the Roman historians relate that he
had pet lampreys which would come at his
call and feed ort of his hands.
The fish ponds of Lucullus were simply
wonderful and the practice of fattening
fish with slaves probably condemned for
some offense) is unhappily too well proved
The old time fishermen Of the west were unan-
imous in the opinion that "a fish hasn't
burned bit O sense aud their performances
certainly do indicate it; but since fish hatch
ing was established a national affair, Seth
Green and many others have claimed to have
abundant proof that the fish has considerable
intellect Mr.. Green says they knew him
well and appreciated his kindness, SO the old
story Of Lucullus' pet eel may be true.
The annual migration Of eels from one
pond to another is not fish story" They
have been seen going by moonlight from
Silver Eel pond on Lord Island to an ada
cent water, traversing a quarter OF a mile of
sand in less than an hour. The Indian ira
dition was that these peculiar silver eels were
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-28

Acsb~ slveyA .rs~p-T~z. Edna. tesss
II rSzr tasez<. Ttsa ye= we're nezr serss
n>cashs osa lft hfza --~& assd sAsp7 ozs
afssrDorx-rrsstzg yc-l Be -. hgOezts
As-r tks ae-t szT.--Hzsz1zs > sakIT-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-28
a Little Too I.afp.

Old LADY, have determined TO leave my
fortune to the man who saved my life when
was little girl.
Lawyr-Noble womani All tho world
VIII ring With your praises. Who is thenani
James Jameson, poor carpenter. he
Hvedn-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-28
LIE sABY IL HIS SHELL.

eyes The men don't have as much to do,
and they work easier; but there are good
mary Of the old records that they haven't
been able to break yet. They haven't beaten
the 2S:40 that won the championship of the
world when my three brothers and beat the
Englishmen over the four mile course on
Saratoga lake, Sept. II, 1871. That was
Americas first victory with the oars, but
since that we have downed them wherever
we caught EN-
According to The Boston Globe, Eddie c.
Atherton is the youngest sculler. He was 4
years old in August, and has surprised the
residents of Hartford, Conn, by his phenon-
email use of the souls and seat. He is So
inches in height; chest measure, % inches; bf-
ceps, Z inches weight, 40 pounds.
The little fellow takes TO water as naturally
as duck, and when 5 years old commenced
his rowing practice in what is known as a
shell working boat. The craft he now works,
and in which be delights SO many people by
his marvellous skill, is regular cedar shell 81
fest long and II inches wide 1t is fitted with
all the modern rigging, and a small stretcher
is placed at the proper distance, to which
dainty pair Of rowing shoes is made fest,
The boat itself has a history. It was built
By Phelps Peters, of Putney, London, and
was used by Hanlan when he defeated
Trickett for the championship Of the world
in 1883
The souls he manipulates 50 cleverly weigh
six pounds, with six inch blades.
The Case of Dion Boucicault.
4 cable says: Notwithstanding the fact
that the English courts some time since
granted Mrs Boucicault an alimony allow
ance Of 200 year, Dion Boucicault has
failed as yet to produce any cash Applica-
ton viii be made TO the courts for an order
to levy on a lot of BoucicauIt's English copy
rights"
Mr. Boucicault, IN answer, averred that al
proceeds from these copyrights were assigned,
to a Mr.. Cadogan, Of New York, for
the benefit Of Boucicaults present wife The
presiding judge expressed doubt as % Cado-
gans existence. and said that in any case the
assignment was fraudulent and void He or
6ered that ell such copyright moneys, IN pos
session Of the court, be paid 10 the plaintiff
The Stage.
There wiz oe great bicycle event at
Chicago the week beginning May Is An
eisnt hour per day professional race for 10
viii be thsp-incipal feature. The Fr,nc9rai
amateur e~ent VIII be one rIIie hHzclcsp,
for which rine prizes VIII DO given
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-28


tree. Along the Wabash and Ohio, from late
March till midsummer any boy could ''take
q stringn of bass, perch, sunfish, catfish and
google ewes in two or three hours of any
balmy day: and how the old fellows eyes do
brighten now as they recall those happy days.
The streams ran almost their entire course
through timbered ''bottoms;" no one cleared
land near the banks and the affiuent brooks
headed far up in the hills where nature was
still unvexed by ak and pillow. Hence toler-
ably even run Of water; hence, too, album
dance of buds flies and worms swept into the
streams, and therefore fish by the thousands.
1--WE didn't know nothin' about this manu-
featured fly and patent rod and reel and all
that sort of thing" says the old settler,
sand wouldn't have used them If we had.
What would have been the use? A better
pole could be cut in two minutes anywhere
In the woods; common hook was the best,
a bully fishin' line cost five cents, and we
tied bit of dry wood on it for a cork and
hammered on two or three bullets for
sinker-aL the science in the world couldn't
beat that. And we caught fish, too-that's
if the wind was right. Sometimes, though,
we'd get fooled. If it turned off a little cool,
with wind from the north and west, good-by,
Jonn denryi nary DIG Jnab udy. LlNAel Cho
fish snugged up under the trunks and roots.
or if they was out they wouldn't look at the
incest worm that crawled."
BEST THE TO FISH.
Any observing man could tell when it was
a good day for fish to bite The best time
was just after ''cool SPELL" when sun
rose clear and warm and there was light
wind from the south Then the eager bass
would almost jump out of the water to get
at the bait Sometimes the day was doubt
full, and very light indications would decide
it. Though the most sensitive felt no wind,
yet if the smoke far above the housetop
Bwayed to the north, it was favorable; if to
the south, mo bites today" was the verdict
The most delicate woman might not notice
the difference in the air, but the fish knew it,
and lost their appetites accordingly.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-28
Not Profanity.

"Ah. yes. rernernber him he starved 70
ieath forty years aso. New YORK Weekly.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-28

Grill Oh, mol This rs our friend Cbolly.
He says those long coats dangling ON broad
trousers impede ones movements, so he has
ordered his tailor 20 Insert some wire reeds
behind to free one garment from the other.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-11-20

&c han reCibido en- esta Impren.
ta los siguientes:

&c han recibido en- esta Impren'
ia los siguientes:
FORNULARIO Criminal, POI
Abella.
I'D. Magistral, por Bouchardat
F1SIOA, por Ganot.
TENEDURIA de Libros, POI
Oastafos.
SEORETARIO COMEROIAL. Cir.
culares, ofrecimientos de ssrvicios, en-
trsda en- gelacienss, cartas de crsdito
csrtas do introduction = de rccomsnda'
el6n, tems de informes y demandas ds
noticiss, 6rdenes de bolsa, 6rdenes On
f&bricSs, en- dep6sitoe = & connisionis.
tss. demandas de dinero los que nc
son comerciantss, rebajss, letrRs de
cambio, asuntos On participation, con.
signaciones trRnsportes, SECURES y ave
rias, transacetonsa generalsa, por Hen.
RI Page, traducido del frances por F.
Valsns. ! torno en- 12'. holaudeaa.
AMIGO de los niios, po1 81 AI,ats
Sabasieg. Aunentado CON varias f&bu.
las como en- 2Se. Holandeas.
Trsducido, amplihcado ? adicionado
en- 10 parts Dc Espsha y America, por
una socisdRd de sscritorss espafolea y
aGuricanos,-~2 tomos 50 g. do 1S0 pa
ginan eada uno; tereesa edici6n, con
Un nuevo snplsmento.
ATLAS geogr&aco ds AmSrica.-.
Dies J giess mapag tsaEados con mu-
che esu0syc, CON IN raauAep gsogrAfi-
CO, pog N. Nstsvanea.
LAS OIENClA5 Naturalss q
AlcanCs de tos Ninos.---PxogrAma Dc
Historic Natural, Eiaiea y Quimica,
por don Luis A&ta Gayoso.
HISrORIA Universal para nihas
por LUIS Felipe Iantilla, Aumsntada
por n. EaSavanes.~--Un tomo On g.
con 1l5 gssbados reprsssntando vistas
mapaa, xstEafos dc aombrsa e6lebrsi
ETC., etc.
9EOGRAFIA UNIVERSAL, Asi
ca, politicA y scon6miea, por Luis Gre
goirs, trad. dc N. Est6vanez, 3 tomoa
en- e., con grabados, mapss, cromos
Robinson suizo. (ED, por Wyss
Noticis de Carlos Nodief. ! tomo .,
g. iluatrado con mas de 800 grabado
dibujsdos por Yam Dargent, 'Ssmeghi
nj, Girardet, Baron, etc. Tsla con plan
chas y cortss doradoG.
| TELEMAOO (Iaa aventuras de-
por Fsnel6n. Traducci6n caatsllana
aumeRtsds con notas sob.e mitolo
| gia, gsografis . historic. ! tomo.
ARITMETIUA, (Tratade ds), po
don Juan UcRtaxAr. Nusva edici6l
completa. ] tomo On g.. Tela.