davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-01
SAYS FIGHT
IS FURIOUS

washisgton, July l.-Sisnal Odlosr
Allen has ssnt dispatch saying asht =
growing furious a Santiago. Hight
Americans and nine UabAns wonndsd.
Sampson's hsst il hotly snsasing the
forts. "The battle has begun. " This
was the startling nexs conveyed IN :
brief dispatch received from usn.
Hhafter. -.
) Brief - it was Il told the stosy that
the first great land snssgsmsnt of The
war was under way. II ssnt : thrill
throughout ofiic;sl orioles from che high-
est to the lowest. Secretary Algsr WIS The
first to read IT. He passed It 20 Gen.
Corbin. ad jutant general Of she a my and
directed him 70 take II at snos 70 tbs
whits House.
A further dispatoh from COL. Allsn, in
charge Of tho signal station ct Pla5a del
/ Este, was received during tho eabiret
meeting whicb SAID that the SpanIazds
wsro saclling the Americans q tAey ad'
vsncsd and AduirAl eaznpsoa's fsst
was notly engaged. Eight Amsrioaas
and nine Cupsns had loon weundsd.
The dispatch was csoeived by t,s sossa-
bars of the cspi net With much enshvsi-
ssm. One member sasd no wouid worry
much like 20 have hand IN tAe iIsAt
No doubt was sxprssssd ssst oar forces
would win the day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-01
Gen. Shafter Has
Begun Operations.
NORTHEAST PART OF TOWN MENACED

Cabona Now in Possession of Gen. Lawton,
and His Men Eager to Enter the City.
Dynamite Guns of the Vesuvius Do Some
Telling Work--President Mckinley De-
lighted at News--Spain Says Camara
Has Gone Through Canal, but the Story
is DisCredited i'm London.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-01
MORE SPANISH
FAIRY TALES

New York, July 1.-THE journal
prints special dispstoh fron - span
Ism correspondent In sAnsisgo" saying
that four American warsbips bombsrded
nsnzssillo yesterday, doing nuoh dsm-
ses 70 the batteries dsfsadins the Aar.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-01
THE r. I. STATE FAIR
Premium LIst For 1898

IL now ready. Copies may be obtained at
the following places: M Sieinert q kons' Co,
8H-sD Westminster st: W w Kimhall Co, 20i
Wey bosset st; o e Leavens d Co, So West
Rounds q Co. l0l-l09 North Main st: George
X Weaver, 1Q49 1855 Westminster 50: Carpen-
tsr's Pharmacy. watchemoket, East Provi-
Works. Crsnston, r i: q p Pet srson, lis
Charles Ut, city: Narrsgansett Park; Walter
Potter. Exchange place. city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-01
DIEDRICHS IS
LEVEL HEADED

Berlin. July Tho following dis-
patch has boon rocsivsd hsse frssn bong
Kong: Accordiss 70 Trustworthy iassiis-
gsncc from Manila the spanish sovaner
general had few days ago. At his owL
rsqusss meeting wish Admiral Dlsi-
richs (ths sommandsr Of the uorsaan me-
val forcss In the fer sast) In order -
proposr. in bshslf Of the Spanish govern.
usnt that Manila shouid b, banded isso
the provisional charge Of . neusrsi oom.
nander. The proposal wss rsjsesrd y
Admiral Disd-ioha IN view q ths
American blosknds.
Contisusd o. Psss =
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-01

bor, until they were compelled 70 retire
with one ship disabled. owing to she nrs
from the batteries and gunboats.
The dispatch also says the Amssicans
ysstsrdsy. ssnt mp an snernous balloon
containing two men, whoSwith glasses
spisd upon the Spanish dsfsnesA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-01

Tho New York, New Haven 4 Hartford n n
viii sell rsund trip excursion tickets 90 Charter
Oak. including adniissionto 10 Charter Oak Park, ~
rate OF e3e5 ftom Prcvidencs. tickets good Rsing
and returning By regular traine on a6ovs detes.
Trains leave Union station, frovstcnce eHo END
. o5 q. m, 20 snd 10 p. M.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-01

Dssigss Drawn, Cuts Ensravsd,
Eectrofypcs made, Printing done: best
work, low prices. J Rydsr Go. u wsshipS'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-01

you can eat will be easily digested IL you
drink Old Stone Mill Nervlne Coffee with IL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-01

sxcellsnt accounts Of themselves. Gen.
shaftsr has bis artillery well plassd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09
MODELS OF TAILOR-MADE SUITS.

One OF the most attractive suits seen IN the tailor
establishment Of O. Haas Bros. at No, SSl Fifth
ave- Yesterday practical rainy day dress.
the cloth being thoroughly waterproof and having
the appearance Of rich black broadcloth. suit
made fror, this goods lined throughout the NJ
guaranteed by Haas Bros. can be had for $50.
The original price OF a suit Of this sort was ssS
Another handsome suit. to be worn with shirt
waist was n soft gray cloth with a modish cut
away coat and a graceful skirt. showing three
pleais I'm the back. This Is buttoned up the front.
is provided with stitched seams, and the lapels are
faced with black satin TO within an inch or their
edges as is seen the mems coats which have
come from London this fall.
A rich purple cloth Is made up in the style OF a
Prince Albert coat. and Is handsomely braided In
a massed design. The back of the coat shows two
slanting peats daintily braided which Is a pleas
Ing change from the ordinary peated finish. The
skirt liz haped the braiding finishing the skirt
around the bottom and running up the sides In two
panels.
This firms name Is well known among fashion
able women all over the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09
PLANTS FOR WINDOW BOXES.

The plants commonly used for window boxes are
eeranIums fuchsas begonias and the foliage varie-
ties. All these plants should be potted In October
and put into good rich soil The pots should be
small as It Is better 10 crowd the roots a little
than allow them too much srace. Set the slips In
a shady place for about n week or ten days when
they Will throw out new roots and can then be
placcd In the full sunlight. After they have begun
% show their strength they can be repotied o.
nleced In boxes II is not we'll 10 put too much soil
about the roots Of winter plants intended for bloom
ing - $780,.
ones are OF tile. set in frame OF wood and lined
with zinc the tile being only veneering on the
outer side Of the wooden frame
An ideal window box comes in terra Gotta This
clean lasting and conducive 10 healthy plants.
Care 1. necessary in handling these boxes as terra
Gotta IL somewhat brittle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09
THIS rs Gold PEOPLES DAY"
A PASTOR STARTS TWO NOVEL SCHEMES
THAT FILL HIS CHURCH

THAT FILL. HIS CHURCH.
new idea in church work Is the establishment
OF a nursery In connection with the Nostrand Ave-
nve Methodist Episcopal Church. OF Brooklyn. OF
which the Rev DR. John n. Wiley IL pastor. I,
IL proposed 70 Az up in the church With
cribs hammocks toys. etc, TO be In charge ~ a
committee ~ young women 81 the congregation.
headed by Miss Lydia Strickland This nursery Is
intended 10 relieve the hard-worked women mem
bar, who are often unable 70 attend services be-
caus. 81 needed care for the little ones. Tne
mothers are 10 bring the babies 10 the church ard
the committee in charge will take tull care o,
them during the hours Of worship.
7, 4. proposed 10 have the committee so large
tina. only ons service each month vii hs missed
by any member The idea had practical test N
the church AZ Akron Ohio. from which Or. Wiley
came with the result OF largely Increased at
tendance al church worship.
Another idea OF the Doctors will be put into op-
GRAFTON to-day. and will be called "od Peoples
Dav." The church will he tastefuly decorated
,y,,h flowers. ferns and autumn leaves Special
seats will be reserved for the elderly enlDeis OF
She CONGREGATION and carriages provided Tor those
u vrs "a walk on arriving al the church door
they will be met by committee or inc young
folks who will act as vshers Al the same time
each will receive a small bouquet The music &c
Iected for this pleasing occasion Will ne me cid-
fashoned hymns Of long ago. so rarely heArd IN
modern church services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09
A NEW KIND OF FIRE DOG"

An effective pair OF andirons for hall freplaces.
or ''nre dogs" as they are sometimes called. may
be made at an ordinary blacksmiths. Those shown
IN the accompanying sketch were made by village
workman who at his forge. bent the bars and
bands OF irons into the shapes required and put
them together with bolts The design was adopted
from a pair brought from An old French chateau.
where they originally used 10 support the
spit wherein the juicy joints Of ''ye oden time"
less in those days, held plates to be heated but a
prettier use for them Ia as holders Of blue and
easily made by a blacksmith, il consists Of four
iron bands about one inch In width, bent FIRST In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09

the result will be highly satisfactory She VIII
iook ZEN times better next season than those who
do the season at Newport and the other watering
Willing 10 paw the price. Besides she keeps up
mild excitement, too, by. designing and making
maker and plenty of materials to the country with
her, and imports few models as designs for ne
coming winter as we'll as the latest French fasnlon
books the combined result being as you have seen.
This combination of rest-cure Tor mind oooy
and iature's embellishments IL not unusual
WHY what are YOU doing here? inquired one
f.sh,ora ble woman Of another. whom she met at
primitive little seaside town.
" oh | Just come here and wear loose ciothes
and be comfortable. was the answer put MINK
might ask the same question Of you. 49,
"'Oh l. Well 10 tell tho truth, WIN De eduay
frank l suffer very mucn with my rect, ana JUST
wanted to go somewhere and wear old shoes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09
<&*<+~> &zaH~'.
N 4 SICKROOM.

Thoughtfulness for patient Is one Of the most
essential characteristics Of good nurse Never
ak the patient what he wishes TO eat but In
nu,re of the doctor and out OF the hearing ~ the
pat,ent When the food s dantily prepared and
neatly arranged on tray, carry 1t to the patient
as surprise Such trlfing acts often help the sick
m recover they tend TO divert The mind. and the
anticipation ~ new surprise each day keeps him
., , cbeerf,,l mood Keep the medicine bottles.
Classes and spoons out of his sight and read little
Cheerful happenings for short time each day.
Sayer allow The invalid TO be distressed or worried
NV any unpleasant occurrence. These and many
more little thoughtful acts are help TO the doc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09

cultivated women They conquer the apparently
impossible and transform dreary little harracK
cottages into abodes OF light sweetness and refine
ment
Their dressing tables only deal kitchen ia
bles but they 40 tastefully covered with muslin
and ch,ntz that they worthy OF place In any
houdoir With paint and stains they effect trans
formation and as for furniture. they can furnish
house with packing boxes and barrels
The latest development OF the barrel chali Is d
narticulerlv pretty one, as Is shown In the sketch
II is made out OF hogshead and is not unlike the
fan grandmohers chairs Of the last century whose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09
FOR AN AMATEUR CARPENTER.

The honesty OF handmade furniture is always at
tractive particularly If II is made without glue In
the good od-fashioned style, with wooden bolts 10
hold the supports together. The accompanying de-
sign for bench Is artistic In It's simplicity. and
might easily be copied by any amateur carpenter
The ends are cut in a pattern out OF a thick board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09
To CLEAN RUGS AT HOME.

This is the season when every housekeeper lie
cleaning rugs. The Turks Lever shake heavy rugs
holding them az the ends. but always grasp rug
NJ the side The best way OF all Is to lay the rug
on clean grass or boards. face down BEAT II 'hor-
,.,.. 90 dtelodae the dust. then brush II per-
fecty clean and hang on line to air. II Is well
20 sslec dull day for this sort OF cleaning as the
s,n should not be allowed to shine on a rug for
any length OF time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09
ARMY OFFICERS HOMES.

Ar,v officers wives seem 10 have knack OF
making pretty homes out Of almost nothing ana
apparently at moments notice. II Is 'uIe ,.S
'es - go. With most women but which. with
,n.ro hes beon developed by sudden ana frequent
changes OF domicne and the impossibiiity N 10
mote Army posts Of obtaining tho luxlrlfs OF me-
IN saw nothing Of their cost. which many % 'lv
women who follow the tap OF the drum couia -,
AFFORD Cnaer such favorable conoi''ohs 10 49,.
-, s,oc,aI talent therefore the results have
80 Wat would naturally oe expected 81 clever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09
SAVE The OLD VEIL.

To renovate a veil that is soled make hsher
a, .osn and water. simmer the veil In II for twenty
minutes. then squeeze out the soap with the hand
and rinse in clear water 70 which has been sdasd
~. - innns Of sugar Shake out the ven ana nap
=. i1" -, rry ~ Pin IL to a clean cloth and WHEN
A. 90 oo x r. with a handkerchief and iron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09

This highly refined pure cream of tartar-the
product of the healthhl grape-is the material from
which pure and hcalthfu baking powder must be
made More expensive, of course, than other ngre-
dents frequently used but being heathful itself it adds
heathfuness to the food instead Of degrading 1t as do
the baking powders that are degraded in quality to
meet degraded price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09
WHAT is
CREAM OF TARTAR?
1t comes from grapes and is yielded in
the process of wine-making, most
extensively in France and Italy.

Cream Of tartar is brought in crude state to this
country, where threequarers of the entire importation
is refined to the highest grade in the works OF the
ROYAL Baking Powder Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09

The celebrated Royal Baking Powder is made of
highly refined, pure and healthful cream OF tartar.
Its great qualities have made it famous in every
country in the world and it is the most appreciated
of all baking preparations by all good cooks and up
to-date housekeepers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09

in cut No. 2 and held together by a beveiled
bar which. passing through the supports. Ia firmly
held in place by wooden pins. as shown In No !.
simple contrivance but nothing could be stronger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09
socrErY's Gagged cANARIEs."

II Is a pity for young persons TO be brought up
as so many In what is termed good society.
without any horizon. TO view life through a. key
hole. and as natural sequence to believe that
what they see constitutes everything that Is desir-
able In the way Of social intercourse. People who
are not In their exclusive set not worth the
knowing an egotism that Is pitifu when one con-
siders the extremely limited extent OF these self
satisfied young peoples know ledge and opportuni-
ties and the vastly superior culture OF the people
to whom they fancy themselves superior
Il think it is too foolish TO bring UP those chill
dren like Gagged canaries." said a speaking
OF the family OF one Of her acquaintances They
are beautifully educated. and what called ad-
mlrably brought up, but they are bound 10 be
narrow 10 the end OF their days. living their con-
tracted lives in their small world with perfect con-
tent, never realizing that there are larger posi-
bties within their reach Ny little daughter came
home lately from class which she attends with
the Tiptop girls quite In disgust.
exclaimed. Clara Tiptop. who has hardly spoken
to al winter, came up TO me today in the
most genial way saying: Il am so glad 10 ind out
that my mother visits your mother. ! always
thought you seemed different from those Browns
that you 80 with so much.
" Imagine her speaking that way or dear Nelly
and Tilly Brown. who are just as clever as they
can be and so SPLENDID II never hope TO be even
their equal" told her, "and certainly could not
eyer dream OF being their superiors 50
car or an omnibus said another tame birding
we have never been In anything but carriage
In lives ~,
instinct o, soaring aoft and arc content behind
no pilded wires
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09

Marion A. MacBride IL the director Of the depart
rent OF household art and domestic science Of the
twentieth trienna exhibition OF the Massachusetts
tnn from October 30 10 December 2. 1898. This de-
psrtmsnt will show the proper construction OF the
home, furnishings and food fof me iamlIy pre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

The Rev. Anna Howard Shaw will address the
Minister'S Prohibition League. in Rochester TO-
day. Miss Shaw Is visiting Susan y. Anthony ana
they both intend lecturng a. the Monroe County
Suffrage Convention 10 be held AZ IrondeQuoit. on
the afternoon AID evening Of Thursday October 10
Miss Anthony will also speak at parlor meetings
70 help raise the Sf0o0c fund necessary before the
Rochester University will open IFS doors TO women
Later in the month Miss Anthony VIII go Vest 20
attend the Woman's National Council at Omaha
Speaking az several State suffrage conventions on
her way out She will visit her brothers at LeaV-
enwor+h and Fort Scott. Kan. before returning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09

Among the fall novelties large coat buttons Il
fligree and nla!d effects.
Double-faced cloths are becoming popular Tor
capes. bicycle skirts and other garments for gen
era use.
pressv coat suit. are made Of coored poplins and
have lace revers.
tary cape
Jetted and .pangled black net and nnousseline ars
shown for dressy waists.
White grenadines are often used FOR evening and
wedding gowns.
New silk petticoats are trimmed with ruchinss o.
ribbon.
The popularity Of art d.nims seems to have Tn I
creased. Cretonne denim effects ana me Flemisn
designs are to be found In rich dark shadngs, such
Mosaic and Moorish effects, as well as Renaissance
and Empire designs. are much sought for
The immense variety Of hsndkerchiefs shown can
surely accommodate the needs OF all. In the hand
embroidered and real lace trimmed ones are eoms
beautiful designs The centres % sheer lawn,
with rich lace border and insertion. The en-
brodery run. over the lace IN random designs pro-
ducing exquisite effects In lawn handkerchiefs
some are seen with quarter-inch hem. Those that
are fancy are a combination OF lace and embroidery
the embroidery being finely worked IN the corner.
and the lace running toward the centre or across
Linen handkerchiets are shown with embroidery.
scaiioped edges. lace trimmed and hemsutched
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09
TIE FASHIONABLE REST CURE.

u should hardly think Mrs. Gay would care to go
TO such a quiet town as A. for the summer
remarked one OF her SET. 1T is the most dead-and-
alive sort Of a place-absolutely nothing TO DO and
nobody TO see For a woman who lives for society
in the winter like Clara GAY. II Is Incompetent
sihle."
'ewhy. Il e Just FOR that reason tina, she goes
there" was the response. ~, .s her beauty rest
for the winter She brushes out her crimps and
le,s her hair grow She takes 8 lot OF exercise 4
reduce her syoirdupois and che leads most reg -
lar life for the sake OF her complexion OF eour
otherwise she would not stand Z FOR week, "
her high sense Of duty herself susians her. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09

New silk pettcoats are trimmed with ruchinss o.
ribbon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09

The Mosaic Club. OF Jackson, Mich, Is an or
esnizat,on Of forty members, Joined together for
the purpose Of study. One clause In the constltu-
tim rrovldes that only those shall be eligible TO
membership who desire TO study, and who. without
criticism upon the efforts of others will endeavor
10 further the aims for which the club was Or
eanised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09
OCTOBER BIRTHDAY STONE.
PECULIAR ATTRIBUTES AND SUPERSTl-
TIONs OF THE OPAL.

THE EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD LUCK THAT WILL
ATTEND THE BOY OR GIRL BORN IN
THIS MONTH
October's child is born for woe,
And life q visciss!tudes must know:
Rut wear an opal on her breast -.
And hone will lull those woes 70 rest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09

THE END F-THE-cENTTTRY MOTHER DOES NOT
WORRY OVER BABY's TooTHACTiE AZ HER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09

II is said that the Governors Of New-Jersey, Ken
lucky Maine and Illinois have voluntarily offered
,be,r co-operation in furthering the work of the
wornens organizations in their respective states
narticuarly those connected with the library move
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09

White grenadines are often used for evening and
wedding gowns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09

Twice in Bethany" Is the subject OF the lecture
% no given by the Rev DR. J. l.. Campbell at 7:SO
o'clock this evening in the Lexington Avenue Bap-
tjst Church. at One-hundred -and-eleventh-st This
&c tho ffth lecture in course entitled In the
Footsteps OF the Master; or Visit to the Holy
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-11-12
Photographic of Celebrities.

Many actresses and beauties make
very fair incomes out of the sales of
their photographs. Few of the public
have any idea of the sums paid by pho
tOgraphers for "sOle selling rights"
Dickens Is credited with being the first
nOtablllty to exact a fee for the priv.
lcge of taking his portrait. A phOtOg-
rapher kept bothering him for sittlngs.
ana Dickens asked ana obtained 80
gulncas rs an hOnOrarium. On learn
ing this Fanny Kemble refused to sit
for less than f5O, and then Ada Caven-
dish demanded ana received 1900. Mary
Anderson, towards the close Of her ca
recr, used to receive 100 guineas a sit
ting. and Mrs. CORVALLIS West, at the
height of her popularity, had nearly
half rs much again. Recently u firm Of
Partisan photographers arranged with
Sarah Bernhard for a series OF slttIngs
at 80 guineas apiece: ana for the priv.
lege of taking the latest snapshot of
Mrs. I.angtry, u firm of West End pho.
tOgraphers had TO pay f5OO.--GlasgOw
Herald.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-11-12
Alaal

Mrs. Oldham-Is your husband sill
your ideal of Il man:
Mrs. YOungman-NO. My idol has
been shattered. We We're ut u dinner
party night before last, and when (
slipped my olive seeds over to have him
put them in his pocket no refused to
take them.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-11-12

It's never too hot In summer or too
cold In winter for the ice man.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1898-04-27
.LIBROS BARATOS.
De venta en- la imprenta del
Boletin Mercantil

La bolsa, el Conercio y las so
ciedades Mercantiles, tomo.
Lecciones de Derecho Mercan
Ill, por valios alumnos de dol
Luis Silvela, l tomo.
Liblo de las Satiras, por doli
Ventura Ruiz Aguilera, com
prende Sitiras, La ACADIA mo-
derna, Grandezas de los pequehos,
Epfgramas y letrillas, Vm.as fa
bulas y Moralejas, tomo, rdstica
26O paginas.
Candido, novela por don Ma
riano Ramiro, l tom0 ell rtistica.
Rinconete y Cortadillo y FL IL
cenciado Vidriera por idem, un
tOmo.
Los Baihos de Argel, comedia,
por id, un tomo.
FL gallardo espafiol, idem, por
idem, un tomo.
La leyenda de Noche -buena.
FL hijo del Sacristan, por don
Carlos Frontaura, 2 tom0s.
Felipe 90 Estudio Hist6rico CT (
ticO, por Y. Gomez, l tomo.
Homenaje Pe6tico, Poesfas de
35 ingeniOs, | tOmO.