davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-09-05

* oFcrcoucs All torrus OF blood poison,
whether Inherited or acquired. and no
remedy 50 thoroughly aud effectively
cleauscs the blood. II YOU have any
blood trouble. or your child has inherited
some blood faint, take s s. s and get
the blood In good condition and prevent
the disease doing further damage.
send for our free book and write our
physicians about your case. We make no
charge whatever for medical advice.
rHE SHIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. "a.
Evening star., 1901-12-30

on the 21th day of August, 1872. being at
the time of his death in his ninetieth year
He sprang from Scotch ancestors and was
of hardy stock. He was highly esteemed
by all who knew him. He entered into the
hotel business with his father in Boston
and New York at an early age, and after
ward located at Concord, N. H. He became
interested in connection with other we'll
known men of those times in mail con-
tracts and the passenger traffic by stage
throughout New Hampshire before the days
of the railroads. He was instrumental in
the building of good roads and bridges for
the betterment of this traffic.
In 1859 Mr.. Gass retired from the man
agement of his hotel. and went to White
Sulphur Springs, Virginia. where he as
sumed charge of that famous hosiery un-
til the breaking out of the war, when he
moved to this city, stiil following his chosen
calling. He was active in business enter
prises here for many years, and retired
from actual labors only recently, retaining
his mental faculties until the hour of his
death.
Mr.. Gass daughter. Mrs Mai. Charles
Humphreys, now at Fort Stevens Oregon,
and several grandchildren survive him. OF
the latter the following are residents of
Washington: Mrs. Grace g. Watrous Mrs.
Ella G. Williams. Mrs. Bessie A. Macxin-
tosh and Mr.. Stuart J. Gass. A number of
great grandchildren also survive him.
: The funeral OF Mr.. Gass will take place
tomorrow at 2:30 pm. from his late resi-
dence. No. GIL Whitney avenue northwest.
Evening star., 1901-12-30
FOUR TRAINMEN KILLED.
Accident on the G.. and D. Railway
Near Reusens, Va.

Near Reusens, Va.
Mr. Harry w. Fuller. general passenger
agent of the Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
way, today received a telegram from Pres
ident Stevens, at Richmond, giving an Of
fetal account of the accident which oc-
CURED last night on the James River
branch of that railroad. The scene of the
accident is not on the main line, but a
branch road.
The official report says: NO 0. composed
of an engine, one baggage car and one
coach, struck slide two miles west of
Reusens on the James River branch of the
Chesapeake and Ohio railway about
o'clock last evening. derailing the engine.
but doing no further damage. Conductor
Whitaker, Engineman Fisher. Baggageman
Thompson, and Express Messenger Shan
non with others. pushed the coach back
out of the way of possible danger and were
engaged In pushing the baggage car back
when another slide came down, striking
the baggage car and throwing 1t into the
river, with the four men first mentioned.
all of whom were killed. No other persons
injured. except slightly"
Evening star., 1901-12-30
Deaths I'm the District

The following deaths were renor,as -
the health office during the fortv-e,rbt
hours ending at noon today: Juliette q
judd AZ years; Mary Morris Lyman. 90
years; John E. Gremen. IS years: Frances
w. Becker, "a years; Albert Harris. a,
years; Patrick f1eriihy. "a years; John F.
Lowe. os years: Mary F. Ray "a years. FL
len X walsh. "a years; Jennie A. Young "A
years; Ihomas Greenfield, as years: Mel
vina jackson, 4S years; Jacob Colclaxier AZ
years; unknown, As years; Henry A. Ly.
Emma Ross. AZ years; Joana nv 90
years: Daniel j. White. 80 years: Mary
Louisine Benner, 2s years; John w avis
- years; sarah w. Clemons 2l years:
: mes. Snesen. 10 years; Henry Hawkins,
n. Boiding. years; Grace Edrnonds s
months infant of Hattie Terrell. ~ davs:
Charles Z. johnson days.
Evening star., 1901-12-30
other Papers Read.
Decided I'm Favor of District.

A. r.. Lamb the hack inspector, has re-
ported to the District Commissioners that
the case Of the District of Columbia against
William T. Headfey, representing the
Washington Electric Vehicle Transporta-
tion Company. involving the question of the
applicability Of the license laws to horse-
less vehicles, was decided in favor OF the
District. and that counsel for the defense
has given notice of an appeal
Evening star., 1901-12-30
PoIicen.n Cempra.eptea.

Lieut. w W. Jordan. commanding the
eighth police precinct. has reported to Maj
Sylvester regarding the meritorious work
Of Private 7. F. Sweeney in making the ar
rest OF one Thomas Green. charged with
larceny. Maj. Sylvester has recommended
to the Commissioners that in view of the
good work Of Private Sweeney, which was
done while he was on duty. the fine re-
Gently imposed upon him for violation OF
the regulations be remitted
Evening star., 1901-12-30
nie. In nj. Ninetieth ye.r.

John Gass. one OF Washington's old res
idents. died yesterday afternoon at his
home. on Whitney avenue. Mr.. Gass was
a native of New Hampshire, and was born
Evening star., 1901-12-30
Protectioni.ts' Opportunity.

SUITS from the STANDPOINT OF the land own
er. Any one Of several conditions may in
duce him to change to intensive cultiva-
ton. A fall in price Of labor, fall in the
price of the products of extensive cultiva-
ton. and rise IN the price of products of
intensive cultivation. There lies the op-
portunity for the5 protectionist. BY some
discrimnat ton which will tend to increase
the proitableness9of the intensive product
or decrease. relatively at least the prot11-
ableness of the extensive product, an abso-
lutely larger and more valuable product
might be createdel This would support a
larger number of people, or support them
better. They would have a larger number
of products either. for consumption or for
international trade. Labor and capital
would have beena attracted from the less
productive to the more productive indus
try Since protective tariff is one means
by which the relative profitableness of Diff
ferent industries lnaytbe changed, it fol-
lows that a protective tariff may be a
means Of increasing the total product of
the industry of the community"
other Papers Read.
Other interesting papers were read during
the afternoon by Prof. Charles A. Tuttle.
professor of political economy at Wabash
College. Charlottesville. Ind; Prof Guy s.
Calender of Bowdoin College. Prof. Maui
rice H. Robinson Of Yale, Prof David Kim
ley Of the University OF Illinois and Prof
Samuel NJ. Lindsay of the University of
Pennsylvania.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-08

unassuming in manner, he seems to possess to a
large degree that inspired common sense which
made Lincoln the greatest of presidents. law.
yer, banker, and man of affairs, he has never made
any claims to the possession of eloquence, but at
the same time he has made reputation as one of
the most influential and convincing public speakers
in the country. Because of this reputation and be-
cause it was known that he is a man of great force
and energy he was honored by being made perma-
nent chairman of the International Monetary CON
ference held in indianapolis in 1885, while his adj
dress on the occasion of the centennial anniversary
of the location Of the national capital at Washing
ton was recognized as one of the most striking and
notable features of that celebration.
q Governor Shaw announces that at the expiration
of the term of office he will go back to his little
home town of Denison and settle down 10 the
practice Of law. 1t is probable, however, that the
people OF his state, who have way of selecting
strong and able men to represent them in the coun-
ellis OF the nation, will later call him from
his retirement to position Of and even greater
responsibility Chicago Tribune
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-08
GOVERNOR SHAW DECLINES A THIRD
NOMINATIONS.

The refusal Of Governor Shaw of Iowa to be
candidate for the third term as governor Of that
commonwealth will be disappointment to the
people, who had plainly indicated their willingness
to disregard party precedents to secure continual
ton OF his efficient administration.
There is little doubt that Governor Shaw would
have been renominated had he consented to be-
come candidate No man has a stronger hold
upon the spe9ple!of all classes in the Hawkeye
state, and no man is closer to the rank and file Of
his party His entrance into politics was signalized,
by an able championship Of an economic principle
which has triumphed at the polls in two presiden-
tla contests and has become fixed in the law of the
nation. Governor Shaw in fact was the leading
gold standard champion of Iowa in the campaign
of 1896, when the West wavered and wobbled be-
tween sound money and debased currency. His
speeches were unanswerable in their array Of logic
and fact, and showed him to be master of the
| currency question.
Governor Shaws recordeas chief executive of the
state has been able and clean. Vigorous and eHec-
tive in the enforcement Of law, it has been charac
terized by decent regard for the rights Of all cit
zens, whether as citizens or corporations Iowa
has also made remarkable strides, industrally and
financially, under his administration
He leaves the executive chair without stain
upon the record of two administrations 1t is to
be regretted that man of his sturdy character and
attainment should feel constrained to retire from
politics at the period of his greatest usefulness
But the REIMBURSEMENT Of the cares of the COVER
norshiP will not be construed by the people as a
desire to retire from political service. Whether
the people have higher honors in store for Cover
nor Shaw or not, he has the satisfaction of know
ing that he has served his state faithfully and we'll
Chicago Times Herald
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-08
THE GOVERNORS LETTER.

In our last issue was printed the formal letter of
Governor Shaw declining to be a candidate for a
third term. His position is expressed in his usual
unequivocal and straight forward way. No one
can accuse him of insncerity No man in politics
has ever turned his back upon so many alurements
He was urged by a large number of people from
all over the state to become candidate for the
United States senate before the last general as
senbly. This he declined to do, saying that the
people of Iowa had elected him chief executive
and he would finish that job before he asked,
s'What next ~ During the session of the general
assembly, the senatorship was rendered to him, in
way that made it certain he could have it for the
mere asking but it involved his friends and he de.
clined. Then Senator Gear died, and the way was
open by which he could have made an appointment
that would have insured his own succession This.
he declined and appointed Mr.. Deliver from his
own district, who isSlikely to hold the position for
life. This made vacancy in the congressional
delegation, He was again urged to become
and reJolced in the elevation of Judge Conner,
which closed that door against him. Now, it has
been urged that he accept a third term, and while
some opposition was developed, the prospect was
most fattering No one seemed willing to an
monaco himself as a candidate; while the governor
remained in even,a receptive mood This letter
once more demonstrates the fact, that if Governor
Shaw has ambitions, they do not stand in the way
of the elevation Of other men from his state Any
republican, who now strikes at Governor Shaw.
when he stands in the way of no one will get little
encouragement from the people of Iowa
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-08
GOVERNOR sHAws RETIREMENT

+, The positive announcement of Governor Leslie
M. Shaw of Iowa that under no circumstances will
he accept nomination for third term will be
disappointment to the large proportion of the peo
pie Of the state. The movement in favor Of nam
ing him for third term, even in the face OF poti-
cal precedent, had already gained considerable
momentum, and but for his positive statement it is
probable that it would have been successful No
one can hope for the republicans of Iowa better
fortune than that they may find man to succeed
Governor Shaw who will maintain the record which
he has made in the Office
During his brief political career, which began in
1896 Mr.. Shaw has grown continuously in the re-
spect and admiration of the people only of his
own state but Of thecountry. Plain, practical and
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-08
aLopcE DIRECTORY.

i'd Army of the Republic, John A. Logan Post No S.
;ond Friday evening each month. Commander J. L. Nc
elan; Adj't, r. r. Montgomery.
,sof Veterans, McHenry Camp No. So, Wednesday
ening. Captain N L. Hunt; 1st Sergeant A. G. Weeks
onic Sylvan Lodge No 5O7. Tuesday Eve, before
II moon. Worth Worshipful Master, B. f. Philbrook
cretary, O. NJ. Staley.
.F,ts Of Pythias, Dowdall Lodge No go Monday Eve
O.. w. D. McAhren; X. of R. and S., W g. Rollins
men, Ute Tribe No. %, Tuesday evening. Sachem
E. Lyman; Chief of Records, H. W. Faul
g.. H. w Randall Secretary, John Mount.
Fellows, German, sidonia Lodge No. 1893. Friday
rening. N. G., John Schoor; Secretary, Hans Asmus.
,ern Woodmen, Denison Camp No 3l5, Wednesday
ening. v. C., John schnoor Clerk, E. Quick
Omen of the World, Hawkeye Camp No. 176, satur-
y Evening. G. G., A. r. Hill; Clerk w. r. Krkup.
ernaI Choppers, Walnut Camp No. "a Thursday
ening. w. c., G. l.. Caswell; Clerk, II. w. Faul.
,ens Relief Corps, John A. Logan Corps No. 56 first
5urday 3 p M Pres, NJ. S. McHenry; Sec, NJ. Shawyan
arm Stars Chapter No 2O7, first Tuesday after
moon W. NJ. Mrs. A. Oswald; Secy, W. w. Cushman.
kak1's, Denison Lodge No 42O End and 4th Tuesdays
g.. Miss Ella Ivens; Clerk Mrs. H. w. Randall
linen Circle. Linn Grove, Monday evening. W. G.
Mrs. Thos. Luney: Clerk, Miss Grace Baer.
,eYhood of American Yeomen, Denison Home
ad No GIG. ii r. A. w. Virgins; Cor. J. V. Jackson,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-08
LODGE AND CHURCH DIRECTORY.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

CHURCH DIRECTORY.
Mass Sundays 1890 First Sunday Of each month
early Mass at 8 a. m. REV. RATHER NJ. J. FARRELLY.
Methodist, Sunday Services Glass Meetings, $50;
Preaching. 1885, Sunday School2 :o0 Junior League.
$780, Epworth League, $780, Preaching, 1850 Prayer
Meeting. Thursday evening Z 80 Dr. E. NJ HOLMES.
Baptist Sunday Services IL Preaching, 1885, Sunday
School, 11-45 b. Y. p o., Preaching 1880 Prayer
Meeting Thursday evening, 7:30. REV. f. W. BATEsoN.
PRESBYTERIAN, Sunday Services 1885, Sun
daysSchool 12:00 Christian Fndeavor. $780, Preaching
100 Prayer Meeting Thursday evening 1880
REV. A. G. MARTIN.
Episcopal Services every third fourth Sundays,
1890 and 7:3G REV. ALLAN JUDD.
German Methodist, Sunday services--Sunday School
1O3O; Glass Meeting 1900; Preaching, 1880. Prayer
Meeting Thursday evening, 500 Choir Practice follow
ing. REV. Z. q. CLAUSSEN.
vices. Sunday School to 10 preaching 1890
every Sunday p. Ladies' Society every
Friday p. the members Parochia School from
Nov. to March Sunday evening services T.3O p.
cry Sunday during Rev. F. IT, Lothringer
Pastor
Christian Science, AT McKim Hall, Sundays. 1870;
Experience Meeting Wednesday evening 500. Reading
open daily in connection.
Mrs. EMMA CORNWALL. First Reader.
DeniSon Holiness Band, Sunday services at Eps-
copal church, Sunday school at 30; Prayer and Praise
Meeting 2:30: Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
7:3O. E. A. STONE, Leader.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-08

i'd Army OF the Republic, John A. Logan Post No S.
;ond Friday evening each month Commander J. L. Nc
elan; Adj't, r. r. Montgomery.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-31
CAMBIOS DE HOY.
OriginaIidades
de la prensu ydDki

Las iniciativas de los perj6 iiccs
norte- e-americanos exceden 8 cua ants S
pudieran discurrir los cereb~os me
jor orgsnizados de les peric distas
europeoe.
Uno de dichos diarios, cuya
clientela Sc conpone en- su mayorfa
de gente dedicaaa, mas que Ia lee
tura de perio iicos, 81 cultivo del
campo, Sc propuso interesar viva y
directamente s1s lectores, y al
efecto cierto dfa public6 una noticia
informando a aquellos de que desde
aquel dfa suministrarfs, en- lugar de
sus custro pagioas habituales, una
sole, en- la que encontrarfan ell resu-
men de todas las noticias importan-
tes.
Las otras tres, en- lugar de es
tar impre s IS, estsrf4n cubiertas de
una substancia venenosa para las
moscas, que infestaban ell distrito
rural que los subscriptores perte-
necfan
Il exito obtsnid) por esta ini-
ciativa fue extraol dnario, tanto,
que ell numero de lectores Sc duplic6
en- POGO tiempo.
Otro periodico que tenfa igual
clientele que Ell precedente, daba i'm
presas S lsu eute la primera y Guar
Is paginas, y dejaba libres la segun-
da y tercera con objeto de que los
labriegos pudieran envolver en- el
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-31
HECH0S Y DICHOS,
Cr0niQuilla del dia.

para que has de sen alarlo con el
dedo lectora amiga 81 todo ell mundo
10 conoce?
Dices qua Sun amigo tuyo le
pidi6 un brillante en- garantfa de
ounce pesosp
iQle usurero. -!
Mas no to >apures que a cada
bscerro le )lsga 81 San Martin y, va
esta an via de discutirse 10 otro.
va verSs como a 10 otro, 10
del bllets le SAGA p1nta, ell eminen
to abogado don Luis Cleto.
iAcaso h, de estar una sociedad
horrada soportanao per mas tempo
los abu os J baladronadas de esos
miserables sin arrancarles la car&tu-
Ia digo, la careta prssentandoles ia
| IS como son?
va eccarmsnt ntaraa los juaios.
90
i E. billete. ....
eI decOro co n prom mata.
Es, es la pesadills de don Luis
Cueto, de Ia MI ,cl de <Jugar con
Fesego,; porque este, mas qu3 jugar
con fu go, es jngar coz dinan ita.
Sc habla de que muy plonto Sc
le veran las patas Ia perica.
Habca nuevcs carros e'ectsicos
con Departam entos es peciales. Es
cuelas con Departamentos especia
leg. Cafes con Deportamentos espe-
Gle les y hasta en- el Parque va q
haber 80. Dapartamentos de esa
clase
Es decir una amer..c ,niz scion en-
forma!
Una gran especialadad que no ha
de hagradar q muchos que esperab IN
con impaciencia e a1venimiento del
Mesias.
Entonces tendremos oeasion de
observar la djferencia qua y en-
tr la democraei ia teorica J la demo
cracfa praetica.
Nc S sas irg "a ia, cagti ia adora-
bic
sPor qua ts has de burlar asi de
Ia primera auto ri lad de Gurabo?
Va que 40 viene II G pita1,
dejalo siquiera llegar Caguss.
mo yes como Sc pons serio tn
vecino, ell Doctor
Sc bueuo con los tpyos.
Isl ter DIR emcs nosotros que de-
fender don Cele stino?
90
No to intranquil'c 'ce la noticis,
amiga G eofe.
ST reformau las eyes escolare
en- ess sentido sque te Va en- e 10?
Acaso pielsss encontrar novi1?
81 10 encueDtr y te cssas,
que sue'e en darse algana vecss esas
corambolas, lno ganas mas qoe con
Ia escuela?
aPorque lloras ent )nces?
Daia que las leyes Sc reformen
20 es que quieres escnt La ma
rido?
Egoista, por es3 te tiene Dios
asf, inconeolable.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-31

que tenfa un pie cojo, que nj con
muletas te1fa derecno q andar. Me
estaba prohibido
Trcpezando en- un lado otrc,
jlegue hasta el <empapelamiea ato,
del que me ten1s, y fof condenado &
Lerpetuo ostracismo Pero CON
nunca faltan almas generosas y ca
ritat'vas, lograron sacarme'de la pri
sion y conveftirme en- objeto de Gu
riosidad.
El viejo cuento de Ia capa Sc re
pitts conmigo. No parecfa por min
guna parte, pero estaba bien guarda
ditto en- ell nidal, esperanto que llega
Sc ell momento de empollar
7 que el polio eali6 rotus to, no
queda duda. Como que de uuo y
uos ceros, pegue un s .lto a cinco Y
dos ceros. Els IN salto que deja viz
co al mismo BLondia maestro en- el
arte de altar.
Me sacarop, me dis cutie ron, me
afrmaron, me negaroE'; pero no me
estruj jaroE. Nal cAmino tomabs el
asunto para que todo sigaiese en- paz
por el derecho, y al fin SO amenaz6
Con 81 cuco de las CT rcanlas del an
tiguo Ba LAID.
81 Rodriguez Fuentes viviese,
modific ,rfa toias sus ersncias Pa
rece que ahora ,Aquel!o. puede
triunfar. Don Bss'lio aprieta ell cor
de-, amenaza seguir apreta ado hasta
ahogar,-y y SAGA la le1gua como los
becerrOs mamones.
<No me cu'pss a mi, cu'pa al des
tino, y q bogar Sc ha dicho, aunque
SEA contra tcdo 10 espetable del
muudo entero. iLastima de corde-
les cue hay desocupados
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-31
Historic de un billete
de banC0
CONTADA POR Ell MISMo

No recuerdo cuando nac1, por
que establ muy oscuro y hasta Sc
| sent1a olor a queso Lo que 81 ten
go muy presente es que apenas vine
| al mutd me examinAron muy dete
nidamente, volv:endome de an lado
para otro y hasta me miraban con
ltntes de aumentC
POGO despues de nacsr, sin ANA
mantar me siquiera una semana, me
lanzaron a la Gale, y comeuce a Co
rrer como ALMA que lleva ell diablo.
No lcgraba nj un instante de reposo.
pues corifa estados y provincias en-
los ex press dal Ferrocarrjl
Ua n1mero uno dos ceros es
mi distintinvo Els 3s dos ceros pa
recan dos oios STEM ore abiertos la
codicia.
No quiero fatig.r los lectorss
rsiatando mis- viajes, que fueron mu
chos y lie 1os de oomicas peripeccias s
nj tampoco referir las cosas baenas
re goisres, n alas p6simas, y verg IN
zosas para que ssrvf inocentemente.
Serfa Guest On de nunca acabar.
Al fin pase ell ch.rco salado y
llegue cierta islilla, dolde SO vive
con identica felicidad que en- la Area
dissoftada por Julio Verne. En- di
cha hermt u TERRA q. .ambicionamos
para criar otros pajaros) son tan ear
cadianos> que nj siquiera me miriam,
como no faese por ell espfritu de Gu
riosidad Me trajo uno de a ia, don
de va bien me conocfan, y me lta-
ron aca, donde me tomaron por per
soma honradisims, y me ssfalaban
pu ssto de b 3nor entire mis- compare
ros,
kunque no tanto como en- mi tie
rra nativa, hice diversas excor 10
mes, hasta que por fin descubrieron
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-31
LIbrOS de Yenta
ESTAN A La VISTA EN-
Ia redocci6n de
, La Correspondeaacid de p. RI

Diccionario Enciclopedico. Hfspaao Anseri-
ano, en- Tomos.
Diccionario Encclopedico, NueUa edicct6n
10 en- 10 Tomos.
Diccionario Enciclope dico. Dehfstoria, Bio
grufsa, Astolojla, y Geogrataa en- 9 tomos. ds
Edicion historical La muier en- la huma
nidad. edictor Julian +. AlcaraZ.
La Princesita de los Bresoz. NoUela por
Eugenia Marlitt.
Historia:de Europa. por E. CASTELAR, en- 2
Tomos
Europa pintoresca en- 2 Tomos, edictor
Montaner Simon.
La vida de los animales por ell DR.. A. 4
Breln1, en- TOmos.
El mundo ilustrado, en- To9os.
Panorama Nacional por Hermeregilda.
MiraEes, en- 2 Tomos.
Revoluci6n Regiosa per E. CASTELAR,, en-
2 Tomos.
Historic de los Griegos por Victas Du-
ruy 8 Tomos.
Ell mundo fisico, por Amadeo Guillenm
en- Tomos.
Las razas humanas, por Federico Katzel,
en- 2 Tones.
Historic de los Romanos. por Victas Du-
ruy en- / Tonao.
Revista de la Exposition Universal de!
Paris afo 1883 por F. q. Dumas, en- / Tomo
Obras completes de Mariana Jose de La
IRA. por ]. Luis Pelliges. en- ] Tomo.
Las plantas que curan y las que matan,
por ell Dr. Kengade, en- un ToEno.
travez dsl Egipto. por Eduardo Todas y
Guel, en- I'M IOmo-
Morrifla, por Emilia Pardo Bazan, en- To-
mo.
Tres Poesias E angel de la muerte Can
cion de la Calnpa6a Epistola Neral, Tomo.
| Los trabaiOs del mar, por Victor Hugo,
Tomo.
La Heroina, por Publia ovidia Mason,
| Tomo.
| Poetas Liricos Griegos, por los Sehores
| Baraibas Menenchez Castila Ayenza, en- /
| Tomo.
| Bibloteca Clasica de pin daro, por ell la,o
/ Sr. D. Ignacio Monies de Oca, en- Tom en-
| La A raucana de Don Alonzo de Erillm .
| Tomo.