VOLUME 4, PART 1 Filipiniana Rare Periodicals
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CATALOGUE OF RARE PERIODICALS CATALOGUE OF RARE PERIODICALS UNIVERSITY OF SANTO TOMAS MIGUEL DE BENAVIDES LIBRARY VOLUME 4, PART 1 Filipiniana Rare Periodicals (up to 1945) Editor: Ángel Aparicio, O.P. Manila, Philippines 2015 iii Copyright © 2015 by University of Sto. Tomas Miguel de Benavides Library and UnionBank of the Philippines All rights reserved ISBN 978-971-506-732-4 Cataloguing-in-Publication Data: Catalogue of Filipiniana rare periodicals : University of Santo Tomas Miguel de Benavides Library / editor : Ángel Aparicio, O.P.. -- Manila : UST Library, 2015. p. : ill. ; cm. ISBN 978-971-506-732-4 1. Periodicals -- Bibliography -- Catalogs. I. Aparicio, Ángel A., O.P. Z6958.P6 .C28 2015 Printed by Bookman Printing House, Inc. 373 Quezon Avenue Quezon City, Philippines iv CONTENTS List of Figures vii Editor’s Note ix Introduction xi A. Catalogue of Filipiniana Rare Periodicals 1 B. Catalogue of UST Periodical Publications 97 (up to 1945) C. Other titles available at the UST Archives 129 References 147 Indexes General Index 149 Index of Printers 153 General Index for UST Publications 155 General Index for Other Titles Available at the 157 UST Archives v List of Figures Figures Pages 1. Cover of Boletín de Estadística de la Ciudad de Manila. 11 2. Boletín Oficial Agrícola de Filipinas, yr. I, no. 1 (January 1894). 14 3. First page of Boletín Oficial de Filipinas, no. 3 (July 5, 1852). 15 4. El Católico Filipino, yr. I, no. 7 (July 8, 1862) 18 5. A page of El Commercio, no. 15 (January 17, 1852). 21 6. La Democracia, January 9, 1906. 26 7. Diario de Manila, yr. 4, no. 4 (January 4, 1852). 28 8. Gaceta de Manila, yr. XXXII, no. 180 (July 1, 1894). 37 9. The June 28, 1880 issue of El Ilocano (First Issue). 42 10. Ilustración Filipina, yr. I, no. 3 (April 1, 1859). 43 11. La Independencia, yr. I, no. 1 (July 2, 1906). 45 12. Ang Kalayaan, yr. I, no. 2 (November 16, 1912). 48 13. Mamera, yr. III, no. 121 (April 1, 1934). 52 14. Cover title of Manililla, yr. III, nos. 39 and 51 55 (January 26 and April 20, 1889). 15. La Opinión, yr. I, no. 127 (August 9, 1887). 60 16. A page of El Oriente, yr. I, no. 3 (Oct 17, 1895) with symbolic 61 design. 17. Title cover of The Philippine Journal of Science, vol. I, no. 1 67 (Jan 1906) 18. Cover title of Philippine Magazine, vol. XXVI, no. 6 (Nov 1929). 70 19. Cover of Pro Cervantes (February 1938). 74 20. El Renacimiento, yr. 5, no. 5 (September 9, 1905). 77 21. Muling Pagsilang, yr. 4, no. 5 (September 9, 1905). 77 22. Title page of El Santísimo Rosario, vol. II (1887) 86 23. The Tribune, yr. XVII, no. 241 (January 6, 1942) 91 24. A sample sheet of La Vanguardia, yr. 35, no. 12 (Feb 14, 1944). 93 25. Woman’s Home Journal, yr. III, no. 7 (November 1928). 95 26. Woman’s Home Journal-World (January 1940). 95 27. The Woman’s Outlook, yr. IV, no. 12 (September 1828). 96 28. Title page of the first issue of Boletín Eclesiástico de Filipinas 100 (1923). 29. Boletín Eclesiástico del Arzobispado de Manila (1879). 103 30. Bulletin of the San Juan de Dios Hospital de Manila, vol. 7, 105 no. 7 (July 1933). 31. El Correo Sino-Annamita o Correspondencia de las Misiones del 107 Sagrado Orden de Predicadores en China, Tun-King, Formosa y Japón (1907). 32. Libertas, yr. XI, no. 2925 (July 7, 1909). 112 33. Last issue of the Libertas (January 30, 1918). 115 vii 34. Misiones Dominicanas, yr. XVI, no. 186 (March 1933). 117 35. Revista Católica de Filipinas, v. 1, no. 1 (October 14, 1888). 120 36. A sample issue of the defunct Unitas, v. III, no. 1 122 (July 1924). 37. The Varsitarian, v. I, no. 4 & 5(March 16, 1928). 124 38. Voz Estudiantil (October 1938). 128 39. El Filipino Libre, yr. 1, no. 1 (June 18, 1899). 134 40. Thé Kon Leche, yr. 1, no. 1 (December 28, 1898). 137 41. La Patria, yr. 1, no. 85 (December 30, 1899). 139 42. El Resumen (June 5, 1892). 142 43. La Solidaridad, yr. III, no. 59 (July 15, 1899). 143 44. & 45. University of Santo Tomas Press. 159 viii Editor’s Note This Catalogue of rare Filipiniana periodicals of the Miguel de Benavides Library of the University of Santo Tomas covers the time from the begin- nings of journalism in the Philippines to 1945 (ca. one hundred years). The Catalogue is incomplete as many issues are missing. Since most libraries in Manila were destroyed during the liberation of the city in 1945, most of their collections were lost. Fortunately, the University of Santo Tomas which had already been transferred to Sampaloc and trans- formed into an Interment Camp, was spared together with its library hold- ings. These are available at the Antonio Vivencio del Rosario UST Heritage Library and in the University Archives. In the present Catalogue, we do not include issues beyond 1945 because they can be found in other libraries. The UST Miguel de Benavides Library acknowledges with gratitude the financial aid of the UnionBank of the Philippines through its Chief Executive Officer (CEO), Mr. Justo A. Ortiz and its Corporate Philanthropic and Social Responsibility Director (CPSR) Mrs. Maria Gonzalez-Goolsby for their deep concern for the reprinting of the first three volumes: Volume 1; Volume 2, Part 1; and Volume 3, Part 1; and for the publication of the remaining cata- logues: Volume 2, Parts 2 and 3; Volume 4, Part 1 and the UST Archives Catalogue, Volumes 1 and 2. Sincere gratitude also goes to the following who provided invaluable assis- tance for the completion of this catalogue: María Luna Vico and Ma. Cristina O. Josue, who assisted us in preparing the technical description of each title; Jenneth G. Capule for the encoding of data; P r o f. Emeritus Cristina Pantoja Hidalgo, PhD, who helped us out in the editing; Kristi Ma. Fevie V. Macasaet for the layout of the catalogue and the technical description of some titles; and to the members of the staff who in one way or the other have contributed to the production and publication of this volume. Fr. Ángel Aparicio, O.P. Prefect of Libraries University of Santo Tomas ix Introduction This volume is the sixth of what one does not hesitate to describe as a herculean effort: the effort to catalogue the University of Santo Tomas Heritage Library’s vast holdings of rare books and periodicals. Nor is it a mere listing. Rather, one thinks of the word compendium” (from Latin compendere, which combines com (together) and pendere (weight), literally “what is weighed together”). The first three volumes are: Catalogue of Rare Books, University of Santo Tomas Library, Volume 1: 1492-1600 (2001); Catalogue of Rare Books, University of Santo Tomas Library, Volume 2, Part 1: 1600-1699 (2006); and Catalogue of Rare Books, University of Santo Tomas Library, Volume 3, Part 1, Filipiniana (1610-1945) (2005). In the Prologue to Volume 2, Part 1, Ms. Estrella S. Majuelo, Chief Librari- an of the UST Library, explained that, because of the scope supposed to be covered by this volume, it was decided that it would be divided into three parts, each one covering, respectively, 1600-1699, 1700-1799, and 1800-1899. So, Parts 2 and 3 of Volume 2 are published simultaneously with this volume. Volume 3, Part 1 con- tains Filipiniana rare books printed before 1945; Volume 3, Part 2 from 1946 on- wards will be published in the future. The present catalogue of rare periodicals is Part 1 of Volume 4. It includes newspapers, journals, and magazines printed in the Philippines — mainly by the UST Press. A catalogue of foreign rare periodicals will be published in a separate volume which will form Part 2 of Volume 4. The present volume is devoted to Rare Periodicals. Each entry contains inclusive years of publication, the name(s) of the editor(s), publisher, size, cost of subscription, holdings when available, a brief summary of its contents, and the con- dition of the copies. The Catalogue is divided into three sections: Filipiniana Rare Periodicals; UST Publications; and, other titles available in the UST Archives up to 1945. There is much in these pages to reward scholar and antiquarian. But there is also much to delight the ordinary reader who might be intrigued by the past... beguiled by vanished seasons... by beliefs, practices, songs, stories, lost and forgot- ten. And there is an additional incentive – the piquant sauce, if you will, that trans- forms an already tasty spread into a gourmet’s feast. This is the editorial voice – a learned, amiable, animated presence, who seems to invite one to wander at one’s leisure through pleasant, tree-shaded paths; an erudite but gentle guide, who hints at hidden treasures, and allows one to pause here and there, as one or the other flowering bush or towering tree catches one’s attention and demands closer scrutiny... until one is so engaged, so enchanted, that xi one longs to make a quick dash to the shelves, and see for oneself. To my mind, the publications seem to fall roughly within four major categories: (1) the very old – publications that, by virtue of their age alone, are fasci- nating, regardless of subject matter; (2) the historically important – publications which have played a part in the story of the nation; (3) the unusual or curious – publications whose subject matter arrests the attention so that one feels compelled to seek it out; and, (4) publications of interest primarily to specialists.