davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-12-13

per cent less than she sells it for in India.
If the U. 8. minis shonld coin four millions
per month Mr.. st. John shows that there
would be no surplus of silver bullion in the
world for coinage that in fact there wonld
be a shortage amounting to fifteen millions
in the yearly supply, then how is the re-
ceipt of all silver bullion offered, by the
Treasurer, to inyite silver flood and cause
the panic and Generalization Mr.. St. John
conjures up after proving. clearly such con-
dition would be impossible? In fact Mr..
St. Johns plan is virtual free coinage then
why not say so without so mucn crcumlo-
cution? If the Treasurer of the U. S. de-
mands forty-eisht millions and there are
only thirty.three left after the worlds
yearly demands for other purposes than
coinage have been met, where is England
to find the surplus by which to fix the price
Of bullion in The London market? The fact
is that our financial policy of making silver
an article Of merchandise, accepting Eng
lands policy and practice, and the Treas
urer refusing to coin little more than the
minimum quantity prescribed by law, ethus
leaving surplus sufficient to enable the
gold ring TO bear the metal on the London
market, is the reason silver is so low and
oul farmers are pushed 10 the wall by the
depression of the markets in Europe caused
by England's control of our silver and the
products of British India. These two are
her right and left bowers. If we keep the
right bower, which is silver, we shall GER.
tainly win the game.
When Mr.. st. John reaches the free
mintage point in his argument he shows
that his danger signals are no warnings of
danger at all. He says: ''Eurore's coined
money we could not attract even were our
minis open to silver free. Her ratio of sill
yer being LOO to l of gold, against our ratio
of Is TO L." When European nations are
compelled to open their minis to the free
coinage of silver, and every indication points
to that result in the near future, then we
will have to reduce our dollar to 154 10 l,
cor our SO called 70 cent piece will desert us
as the autumn leaves desert the trees" Mr.
ST. John eloquently declares. Then Why
not lead in this inevitable movemnt at once?
Hold our silver and command the situation,
advance the value 80 per cent, decrease the
crushing power of debt by increasing the
wherewith to pay it, by restoring silver to
lis full royal prerogative as one oftae money
metals of the world? AS the farmers pro
ducts went down with the downfall of silver
so shall they rise with its restoration, and
the prosperity and wealth of the nation no
longer be measured as now by its wealth in
the hands of non-producers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-12-13
TEIFE
Great Inducements

Offered on Ladies and Chill
drens' Coats have made a boom
in sales the past week. Call
early while we have an assort-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-12-13

jeff Davis died at New Orleans on
Friday morning last. He persuaded
himself to the last to believe that
slavery was more desirable than
freedom. A man can believe any
thing he tries to.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-12-13
Holiday Goods

Now on exhibition. Call
on us if you want anything to
please the child, or an article
of beauty and usefulness COM
blned, we have many of them.
What makes a better or
more sensible present than a
Grand Rapid" Patent Sweep
er? Best make now Oh the
market.
In a few days we will ;
pies of Stationary comet
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-12-13

When Baby was sick we gave her Castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-12-13

ment of sizes as the low prices
now ruling, which is prime
cost, will cause them to move
off swiftly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-12-13
= RR0WN,S LR0N RITTERS

Cures Indigestion, Biliousness, Dyspepsia, Mala-
ria, Nervousness, and General Debility. Physi-
clans recommend it, All dealers sell it. Genuine
has trade mark and crossed rcd lines on wrapper.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-12-13

NoTE.-Our readers should not confound
William P. St. John, who is President of
the Mercantile National Bank, New York,
with John P. St. John the great apostle of
Prohibition.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-12-13

Fancy Scrap Baskets,
-" Lunch Baskets,
Childrens' Rocking Chairs,
Shoo-Flys,
" Wagons & Wheel
barrows. Tin Toys, Plush
Cases, Albums, Work Boxes,
Writing Desks, Silver Napkin
Rings and many articles both
usefnl and ornamental.
id to the line a few SAM
hing new in Rising Sun.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-08-01
GREAT GUNS FOUND.
BY Whom Were They Covered Up
and What Cannon Are They?

BY Whom Were They Covered Up
and What Cannon Are They?
The Mavericks are utilizing the
vacant corner of the old Maverick
Homestead, corner Avenue d and
Houston street, for business struc-
lures. Work has commenced on foun-
dations, and a strange find was struck
about eighteen inches under the sur
fece, by the wOrkmen engaged in eX
cavating The picks came down into
what was at first supposed to be a bed
of old iron, but which proved to be a
lot of rusty cannOns. Seven of these
old iron war dogs have been I'M
earthed, the largest eight feet six
inches from muZzle to breech and the
shortest about six feet. The guns
were so rusty that all traces Oflnscrip-
ton were gone, even the Tugs being
eaten off with the corrosions OF
years. How these guns became
buried there is the mystery
that gets away with the memory of
the oldest inhabitant. 1t is not stated
in any account of the stOrming of the
Alamo that Santa Anna had his guns
anywhere in that vicinity, neither
was thereat any time during the
late war, so far as the LIGHT can
learn, any battery or park of artillery
at that corner. In the excavations
for the bank building and for the Uni
ted States customs on the opposite
corner of Avenue D and Houston
street no relics of old time war were
unearthed and this find seems TO
puzzle the plaza antiquary not little.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-08-01
Concert at Travis Park.
Bellknap Battalion.
PRO TRAMME

The Belknap Rifles met to receive
the new constitution and bylaws,
which were drawn up by the commit
tee for the purpose of forming the Bel
KNAPP battalion. The constitution and
bylaws were accepted and it was de-
cided to amalgamate the BeIknap and
Maverick Rifles in the Battalion.
A meeting of the battalion will be
held at the armory tomorrow night
for the election of officers. A major,
three captains and six lieulenants
will be elected and companies A, B
and G of the battalion will be formed.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-08-01
ALAMO PLAZA, SAN ANTONIO
Personal Notes.

Mr.. Frank Werner, of Laredo, is in
the city.
Mr.. C. w. Dunn has gone to Hi
nois on a business errand.
Mrs. Roach of this city is visiting
in Del Rio.
Attorney Summerlin has returned
from Corpus Christi.
Louis Further has returned from
Corpus Christi.
Hon. J. F. Miller, of Gonzales, is at
the Menger.
Mr.. F. A. Hensley has returned
from the mouth of the BrazOs.
Ed. CIavin and Ed. G. reen have re-
turued from Sutherland Springs.
Miss Fannie Gray of Austin is in
the city, the guest of her brother
Ed.
Mr. Joseph Skowartz, jr., returned
yesterday from a trip to Atascosa
county.
NJ. Saper, one of the efficient clerks
for Joske Brothers, left today for Leon
Springs to enjoy a couple of weeks
vacation.
Adam Schmitt, G. B. Franks light
ming salesman, left today via I. d G.
n. for Hot Springs, Ark, where he
will spend month to recuperate his
health. 1t is said that when he re-
turns he will be married to a popular
San Antonio girl and go into business
on his own account.
Misses Mary Jacques and f. Hartley
English ladies who have travelled all
over the western part of the United
States, on pleasure bent are now at
the ST. Leonard ,en route to visit Capt
Gordon, the we'll known ranchman at
Junction City.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-08-01
BRAzOS DEEP WATER.

| The Work Goes Successfully on.
g. w. Angle, the superin tendent OF
the Brazor River Improvement con :
p my, reports good progress made and
little damage done by the late storm.
The river was very high for weeks
together, but it only secured out the
channel between the mattresses and
had the jetties been finished to the
deep water mark on the gulf side of
the bar there would now be a clear
channel of % feet from deep water
outside to deep water inside. The
jetties now extend about 900 feet.
Just where the mattress ended, the
swiftly moving current, when the
rise came down, broke out abruptly
and sweeping through the piling car
ried out a number which it will re-
quire some days to replace. This is
all the damage done. The success of
the work grows more and more GER
tain. So soon as the deep water is
reached the channel will be opened.
The natural scOur of the river will
accomplish this.
COnversing with BraZos river cot
ton planter yesterday the LIGHT was
informed that the planters along the
Brazos bottoms are already anticipat
ing the opening of the river and ex-
pect to ship their late cotton by fiat
boat down the river to be taken by
steamer TO New York. 1t was the
opinion of this gentleman that after
the river is opened, and of its being
opened to admit vessels of % feeC |
draft he had no doubt, the bulk ofthe |
Brazos valley cotton would be flat
bOated down the river. 1t does seem
that the question of a deep water
port for Texas is on the eve of prac-
tical solution.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-08-01
No Pension Yet.

Madame Candelaria, the well known
centenarian, who was in the Alamo
at the time of the fight, has applied
to Judge Wurzbach, under the new
law for a pension. The law only APP
plies, says the judge, to veterans and
their widows, and says nothing about
nurses, or others, and he has referred
the lady's attorney u the comptroller,
at Austin, for his opinion. II looks
like the old lady will be compelled to
die in poverty, because of the ingrati-
tude of the state.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-08-01
He Will Get Jessie.
uty Sheriff Hughes has gone to

Deputy Sheriff Hughes has gone to
Dallas armed with the necessary pa
pers for the arrest and return TO this
city of Jessie Belmont, charged with
forging A. Schools name to an order
and passing same on Mrs. Quinlan.
Hughes is the right man in the right
place. His well known gallantry to
the fair sex will lead him to pay all
needed attention to the comfort of his
prisoner.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-08-01
Fifteen thousand Dollars for One.

Fifteen Thousand Dollars for One
Fifteen thousand dollars in return for the
expenditure of one dollar is not bad invest
mcnt. as all will admit, and that was the good
torture that be ell our young t0wnsman, Mr.
Hitler, who held one fOrtieth of ticket No 81 =
800 that drew the capital prize of SG0O001 in the
June drawing Of the Louisiana State Lottery
and his snare thereof, $1,000, was promptly
paid to him through the Canton Exchange
bank.
AS regularly as the months roll round the
papers chronicle the good fortune Of those on
whom the tickle goddess bcstOws her blessing :
through the agency of the Louisiana State
Lottery. This il not the first time winning
numbers have been held in our town but so
large an amount as that won by Mr.. Hi er has
not heretofore come our way. We cOngratu-
late our tOwnSman on his good fortune. The
next drawing will take place on Tuesday.
August 10, the capital prize being $500 600.
VIII some lucky CantOniOn score another win.
ningr Who can tell? Tickets can be had 10y
addressing N. A DauphIn, New Orleans. La,
Canton Miss Citizen.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-08-01
LUCKY SOUTHERNERS.


Yes, sir; l have received the coin, and
shall apply it to good purpose" replied Miss
Annie Dawce, Of Strawn, Texas, to our re-
porter. Miss Dawce WAS the fortunate holder
of Onc-fOrtIcth of ticket No. ~ 800, which drew
the frst capital price Of S6CV.IJD IN the draw
ing Of the Louisiana State Lottery on June
lhlh Miss Dawcc nOdestly stated that she
had been investing in the mOUthly drawings
for some time with more or less fortune and
had always felt confident OF winning one of
the large peizcS. II represent in this ticket q"
she said, n pool of teven. who are cqua,
sharers in N.Y. toOd fortune" The following
named ladies and gentlemen comprise the
lucky seven, each OF whom received - III 10
after paying the expenses OF collection: Miss
Dawce, Mrs. J. Doe, J 5 Crouch, John
Grant. J. NJ. Billiard. J. S. HapgOOd anG W. B.
DOweii. All of the parties are connected with
the Bridge Department of the Texas Pacific
railroad -WeatherfOrd (TeX.J Constitution,
July g.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-08-01

It's welknown fact that this adver
ted the closing sale entire line
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-08-01
Their New Rabbi,

The congregation of Temple Beth
FL met last night and engaged Rev.
NJ. jacobson as their pastor for the
term Of one year, dating from Septem-
Der l, 1889. Rev. Jacobson is a very
talented young minister and is a grad
uate of the Hebrew Union college of
Cincinnati.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-01-06
EN- ARECIBO.

Vecinos del barrio de La Carrera
+ por 10 que Sc inferia de su CONVEX
saci6n] Sc quejaban en- estos dfas
de Ia mala calidad de carue que ex-
pende una carnicerfa hebdomada-
ria stuada en- aquel barrio. Oimos
decirles que por casuGIidGd mataba
algunas reses de las presentadas ;
que enviaba al reconocimiento re-
-ses gordas y luego las sustituia por
vacas viejas Y encanijadas, bueyes
de trabajo enfermos y reses malo-
gIadas cuando se ofrecia alguno de
estos casos. Ademas, decfan que &
veces presentaba una y benefciaba
dos. -.
Si este es verdad, 10 cua' es po.
sible por aquello de que cuando el
rio suena. -. etc., vtrlamos con
gusto que nuestro celoso Alcalde
pusiera coto a estos abuses: de
todos modos bueno seria que comi-
sionara un agente para vigilar el
actO de la matanza.
Lo reclaman la hygiene y el te.
soro pdblico.
RelIos.
~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-01-06
sSs Cuba. Y rs L1BBE. s5RoUE Is

gSs Cuba. Y Ms IlBRE B5RoUE rs
EsPANoLA.
He sstHdiado Ia poltioa de to
dds las a0cioncs, INekUsO Los Rs.
TADos UEIDos, y 4inguaa nadi
toley0mte que Ia EtpdAOla.
70 hs cdmbiod9 es verdad, pc
70 he cdnpbiadO p0r u coNvENcI
MIENTo DE- 10 oUE ACABo DE DE .
CIR.
Glorioda Naci6n, glofiosa pa
tria espahola: Hasta los que un
dia to negaron y fueron tus enc
migos crueles y sanudos; hasta
esos, arrepentidos hoy de sus
errores,> deslnmbrados por tus
prestigios, te honran y enaltecen,
proclaman tus grandexas, tus bon
dades y tus virtudesl
Celebramos de todas yeras que
81 autonomismo cubano hays tro-
cado-6I sabr6 por QUO su anti
qua tactica de propaganda por Il
que hoy practica, 81 bien luchan. .
do por sus ideales, rindiendo tri
butos de homenaje , admiration
/ Ia Patria comdn, que escritos
quedan y que es bueno consten
para 10 fntnro.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-01-06
81 PBRO. DON JOSE COSTA
EN- AGUADA.

Sin conocimiento complete de
los hombres y las cosas no acos-
'tumbramos juzgar. Cuando lego
& esta villa ell Pbro. D. jose A Co.'S
ta, prometimos guardar silencio y 10
guardamos hasta conocerle. Hoy,
no por pura palabrerfa, no por ha-
lagarle, pues no 10 necesita el que
sabe cumplir como bueno, hacemos
lisa Y llanamente justicia a este
yirtuoso sacerdote, manifestando
p1blicamente que con sus palabras
lleDas de unci6n evapg6lica ha
congregado en- el rebafio sus ove-
Jas.
Dia tras dia viene predicando la
moral mas pura, levantando ell es-
piritu religioso, dulcificando las
penas que conturban al que sutre, y
atravesa do malos y distantes Ca
minos con el fin laudable de llevar
ell pan espiritual 8 sus feligreses,
diseminados por los campos, sin
proferir ell buen Sacerdote una que
ia, & pesar de 50 avanzada edad. Su
afaD. su desvelo, su 1nica algeria,
toda SUI esperanto consiste en- que
la religion santa del Orucifcado sc
conserve integra en- el coraz6n de
los hombres.
Hemos dido su palabra y le We.
mos obrar. trabajando por que el
temple sc encuentre a la altura que
corresponds, y vemos que con gus.
to sacrifica de 50 peculio recursos
para embellecerlo, como 10 est& ha'
Ciendo en- est0s m0mentos.
Nosotros, que no escribimos elo'
gios sin raz6n y que no los escatl'
mamos cnando & quien SO dirigen le
correspondent, pedimos al Padre
Costa que con Ia rodestia que acos
tumhra acepte estas lineas, hija'
del Garlic que )e profesan sus fell
greseS y amigos.
TGrios VeCinOS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-01-06
DE BUQUEs.
ENTRADAs DE TRAvEsfA.

De Nueva- York, vapor ingl6s
/" CobaD y, de 688 toneladas, capi
pitan Fraser, Vijande = Co., s.
de Ezquiaga, 1000 sacos harina
A Palacios y Co., 4 pacas estopas
10 barriles alquitran. A G. Boil.
var y CO., 30 d galletas, 1913 jamo-
nes, 500 d gas, 25 i'd maizena,, 25
barriles tocino, 100 d pastas, / i'd
para dentista. A Feddersen y Go.
atado hule. A l.. Bozzo 6 Hijos,
l d medicina, 4 i'd escobas. A
Crosas y Finlay, 500 paquetes due.
las, 83 i'd fondos. A Lstimer '
Fernandez, IL jaulas jamones. A
Vicente y Co., 4 d pastillas, $50 i'd
gas, 800 atados papel, 100 i'd Ca
lepson, i'd cscobas, 2 id mana, l
i'd gonna. A B. Baquero, 4 d. toci-
meta, Alb jamones, 20 d manteca,
6 i'd longaniza, 25 i'd galletas, A ba-
rifles chfcharos, 10 id habichuelas,
4 i'd vidrio. A Alfonso, 200 sacos
harina. A Egozcue y Clos, 200
atados papel, 4 cu6etes grampas,
A Gonzalez y Alfonso, % barriles,
30 d galletas, $50 id gas. A M.
Roman y Co., s barriles, l d pin
turs, 10 cunetes ocre, 10 i'd alma
gre, 20 q agua'ras, 6 fardos des-
perdicios, 80 barriles vidrio. A
Barcel6 y Perujo, 240 d gas. A J.
Pacheco, 200 sacos harina. Al.
Ochoa Y Hmo, d papil6grafos.
A Juan +. Lavandera, 10 bis to-
cino, l d tocineta, 5I3 10 d mantle.
ca, 20 d mafzeno, 26 d velas, 2
bis. jamones. A Gonzalez Y Perez,
200 atados papel, Is sacos harina,
250 d pasta, 8 bis. habfchuela, 1913
10 d mautecB, 20 tocineta, 8 jla.
jamones, 8 bis. chicharos, 4 sacos
pimienta, do d 15 bis. galletas, 6I2
bls. carne, | d escobas, 20 bIs. to
cino, 30 atados arenques, % d que.
sos, 2 huacales jamones, fdo. es-
pecias 25 d maizena,. A Mayol &
20, / d sillas, 2 d sillones, Q d bau-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-01-06

Hahiendo terminado ell 70 tri-
mestre del eiercicio actual, S. E.
ha dispuesto Sc recuerde a las
Juntas locales de IL ensef fianza el
cumplimiento del apartado q del
art. los del Decreto orgaoico, a
fin de que, practicadas que sean
las visitas q las escuelas. que pre-
viene la citada disposition, Sc re
mitan inmediatamente al Gobier.
no General los oportunos infor
mes, detallando ell estado de cada
establecimiento, como debe veri6-
carse CON toda puntualidad on y
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-01-06

les, 2 & ratoneras, 2 nidos baules,
| 8 q palanganas, "a bis, 2 cascos
vidrio, i d varios. A Scrs. de Or
casitas &c Co., I'd aqua mineral Y
otros l maqnina. A Oaldas &c Go.
100 d gas. A Mullenhof Y Korber,
80 d. quesos. A A Janregui, 4 d
botellas, l d gonna, 3 d especificos.
A Sierra b Co., 40 bis. tocino, 60
d 13 atd. maizena,, 30 d salepson,
l d alcanfor, 8 sacos pimienta 2 fds
especias, 10 fds. tabaco, 6 atds. So
gas, A huacales jamones. A Uria 3
TO-, | fdo. maderas, / baul male
tas, / i'd marcos, y fdo. hules, "a
baules, l barril perfnmeria. A J.
Matienzo, lib | barril vidrios, G
bombas 2 atados sogas, / c. papel,
l id lapices. A @. Rivas 3 Go, 80
bis. harina, 4I3 5 G. manteca, 2 G.
mantequllla.
A B. Oantellops & Go, 12 d. gale
tas, 10 d maizena,, 2 esqueletos ja-
mones, 3 sacos pimienta, 6 d man
tequilla, 60 atados papel, 10 d que
sos. A V. Luina y Sobrino, 100 d
gas. A Armas y Jimenez, / d ba.
nos, 3 d hero, l atado hule, SO
tinta, atado agujas, 10 d 80 ba-
rifles vidrio, % cunetes clavos, /
fardo amiantc, 3 bocoyes yeso, i d.
brochas. A Varios, % bultos. A
la orden: M. s. O., IA bultos vi
drios. s. O., 80 bultos idem. r.
! d galletas. P. A. O., GAIA toci-
meta. g., 6 bultos varios.
De Sta. Cruz, gta. danesa "Ma-
ry," d Latimer y Fernandez. Las
tire.
ENTRADAs DE CABOrAJR.
Col. esp. "Borinquen," de Aqua
dilia.
Col. esp. "Ooraz6n de Jes6s, y
de Manatf.
Col. esp PETRA" de Arecibo.
Col. esp. Hortensia," de Vega
alta.
sALTDAs DE TRAvRsfA.
Ninguna.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-01-06
LIQUIDACION.

& 4 4
En- atento B. L. NJ. NOS parti
cipa el sefior Alcalde lie esta Ca
pital, rogandonos su publicidad,
que en- los p6rticos de Ia Casa
Consistorial Sc halla expuesta Ia
liquidation del presupuesto mu-
nicipal de 1898, con el movi-
miento general de fondos ocurri-
do durante 81 ejercicio.
Queda complacido nuestro ce
loso sefior sAlcslde. Los que
quieran conocer los referidos do
cumentos, "a saben donde est in
expuestos pdblicamente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-01-06

"a capllla, un COnJantO 0noantadO
8 imponente, en- medic del cna
deseansa la adorada querid
limagen, con el divino Nt1o en- 81
regazo, recibiendo alabanzas : ora
clones, y prodigando conseulos .
esperanzas. El altar mayor, q don
de fu6 trasladada la imagen par,
las f0nciones de la Salve y misa
llam6 tambi6n Ia atenci6n por 81
ornamentaci6n sencilla y grave
colocada la imagen como en- tron,
y dosel de vaporosas nubes, Y ro
deada de rubicundos angelillos
imagen dc la sede Y de la cohort,
celestiales de la Santa Madre d'
Dios.
Nuestros placemes al senior dol
Manuel Aguayo, q cnyo ingenit
habitual iu6 encomendada la orna
mentaci6n de ambos altares y to
dos sus accessories.
TOdas las noches del novenario
el Padre Garcia, predicador incan.
sable, d. j6 OR su voz desde Ia San.
ia cAtedra en- elocuentes platicas
quo tnvicron por tema varios pun
tos de moral cristiana, desarrolla.
dos con agradable estilo, faeil j
persuasive palabra. La noche de
la Salve predic6 el senior Capellau
de la Providencia, Arcediano de la
Sauta Iglesia Catedral, doctor don
Domingo Romeu, rindiendo a la
Santa Patrona del pueblo borin-
queno el homemade de amor de sus
hijos, Y asegurando a estos la pro-
tecci6n d la Divina Madre, OausG
nOstr0 lgtitiG.
El sermon de la misa estavo &
cargo del senor Oan6nigo Pcniten-
ciario, doctor don Felix Barrot
quien, durante tres cuartos de hora
que parecieron tres instantes, Sos
tuvo la atenci6n de su inmenso au-
ditorio, &vido siempre de oirlo, y
esta vez, como siempre, conmovido
profundamente por su elocuentisi.
ma palabra y sus sublimes pensa-
mientos, que elevan el alma & las
regiones de la divinidad.
La Excma. Diputaei6n Provin.
cial preside los actos religiosos, v
concluida la misa visit6 el camarin,
mostrandose muy complacida de
t0dO.
En- todos los cultOs tributados &
Nuestra Sonora de la Providencia
han rivaliza1o los seiiores del limo.
Oabildo Cathedral, daEdo q conocer
81 deseo espontaneo de contribuir
al esplendor y Ia majestad de esos
acto3. Ea las novenas Y las misas
de- madrugada ofciaron los sefio-
res Oan6nigOs; ell senior Dean COO
los prebendados en- la Salve, y ell
Sr. Ohantre en- la Misa. Ejemplos
iignisimos, que estimulan la pie
lad del pueblo, y le atraen hacia
las manifestaciones del quito, lazo
1e union entire la humanidad y su
Oreador.
Estos han sido los cultos tributa-
los & nuestra amada y Santa Pa
roma, que de dta en- dia hace sem
;ir mas su amorasa Influenza, re-
1ejando sobre sus hijos de la f1el
Borinquen Ia prediction con que
ellos la veneran. No nos separe-
NOS de esa senda, cue conduce &
q verdadcra felicidad.
UN DEVOTO.