davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-06-20

Thinking hard, he actually forgot
to talk; thus they became such .
silent couple ss they drove along
that one would have imagined they
had been married for years.
Nor did they awake from their
very different dreams until they
reached the cottage.
"I'll just come In and see II all
your people are all right" said the
| doctor.
In reality he wanted to have q
good look at Lisa, and see II he
could trace any likeness that would
be q guide to him for the future.
What he saw in the child he did
not say, but he looked 80 grave that
Lisbeth asked excitedly what allied
Lisa, was she Ill, did he o any
hidden disesse9 she seemed hearty
and strong enough.
"No, no, the child lie we'll enough,
there is nothing to be anxious about.
l am only studying he.sdity, 1t Is q
pet study of mine," and he sighed.
"Studying heredity, what do you
mean9 What heredity did he find In
Lisa, this waif?" and the hot blood
rushed into Lisbeth's face as she ask
ed the questions. He did not reply
In q direct manner, but looked at her
very hard, and then at the child, and
holding out his hand, said he would
call again in a few days.
DIR. Watson was gone, and there
was no doubt but that he carried
| with him the knowledge that she was
Lisbeth's own child.
She wondered what he would do
wi h his knowledge. Would he
guard 1t faithfully, or would he
betray herr She put the latter sup
position away al unworthy. She had
too high an opinion Of DR.. Watson to
think him capable of betraying any
woman.
She went up stairs to her room,
took of her outdoor garments, and
then, having locked the door, gave
way to one of those paroxysms of
wild tears which-as q heavy storm
clears the atmosphere Of a summers
Nightmares a woman's heart feel
lighter for awhile.
Lisbeth had that day gone through
more than she could we'll endure.
The falsehoods, the humbug she mad
been compelled to have recourse TO
in her interview with Mr.. Singleton
in order to shield Sir Clement, were
most repulsive to her, and added
therefore to the misery she was
already feeling from anxiety. Gould
she 60 on bearing this burden in
silence? Should she make q clean
breast of everything TO DR.. Watson |;
would he not help her and Sir Cle-
ment too, er must she keep the
secret until 1t drove her madf
(To be continued.)
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-06-20
WHERE ARE THE WICKED FOLKS
BURIED?
AUTHORSHIP UNKNOWN.

''Tell me, gray-headed sexton,' I said,
where IN this field are the wicked folks
lald9
I have wandered the quiet old graveyard
through,
And studied the epitaphs, old and ew;
But on monument, obelisk, pillar or stone,
Tread of no evil that men have done"
The old sexton stood by a grave newly made,
With his chin on his hand, his hand on his
spade;
knew by the CLEAN Of his eloquent eye
That his heart was instructiDg his lips to
reply.
''who is to 1~udge-when the soul takes it,
flight
Who is to judge 'twlzt the wrong and the
right?
which Of US mortals shall dare to say
That our neighbor was wicked who died
today
SIN the journey through life the further we
speed,
The better we learn that humanity's need
Is charity's spirit, that prompts us to hnd
Rather virtue than vice in the lives of man
kind.
$50 commendable deeds we record on these
stones:
The evil men do-let it die with their bones.
have labored as sexton this many a year,
But I never have buried a bad man here.'
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-06-20
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Written for this paper by DR.. II K. Hinde.
THE SAvIOUR's PARTING WORDS.
Ipla xrfr.44 70

The fact Of the resurrection had been fully
established and the purpose Of the forty
days. accomplished. BY the eleven ap-
pearances recorded, and possibly many 9TH
era not recorded, the disciples of Jesus had
been taught the true spirituality of the king
1om Jesus came to establish, and could now
have unwavering faith In q gloritled and alb
sent Saviour. During these last days they
hal become accustomed to regard him as q
visitor from the skies rather than one in bod
lily I resence with them.
After the scenes of the last lesson when
Peter was restored to the apostleship Jesus
appeared to the eleven disciples, according
to appointment. Matt. 2s 1870, at which time
there we're present ''about five hundred
brethren, ; Cor. 1853. This was probably the
most Important Of all the appearances, since
the time and place had been fixed by special
appointment. The fact OF the resurrection
being established, provision was now to be
made for the fu ture conduct OF the church.
Here on the mot ntain-side of Galilee, doubt
less was the simple but majestic Inaugural
tion OF Christi, nifty as the religion OF the
world. We wo1ld gladly MI our space in
dwelling upon this meeting as referred to in
Matt. 2s:ls, whore he says to them, "All
power Is given to me in heaven and In
earth" Let the student imagine for a mo-
ment the audience and the character of the
meeting, keeping In mind that this mountain
side scene was In the center OF his three
years ministry In Galilee. Here in addition
TO the eleven, and all the good women who
had followed him through all OF his trials
were doubtless a great many Of those upoI
whom he had worked such wonderful mira,
cles OF cure; lepers whom he had healed, de
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-06-20
FEATURES.

From the Detroit Tribune.
ISIS she prettyfn
"Not pretty, but interesting"
Irregular features9"
"Tolerably. She has M aquihne
heel, with an instep that 10 ideally
classic.n
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-06-20
THE SEASONS OVER.
BY 4. BRADSHAW

BY Il. BRADSHAW.
I'm kinder glad the season. g DER
Receptions, parties, style;
My swaller tail will take a rest,
Likewise my party smile.
Don't take me to "society,"
Don't do it, Hubby, dear,
Where / must like n grammar talk,
An grin from ear TO ear.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-06-20
THE BIvoUAo OF THE DEAD.


The mufled drums sad roll has beat
The soldiers last tattooi
No more on life's parade shall meet
That brave and fallen few.
IN "ra .nresa
- n,orr arards with soIemn round.
mr. hIuo,ao a, no daad.
No rumor OF the foes advance
Now swells upon the windi
No troubled thought at midnight haunts
or loved ones left behind;
T,a warr,or,s dream alarms.
No hr.yI,y horn ar .creaming efe
Al dawn shall call To arms.
Their shivered swords are RED win rust'
Their plumed heads are bowedi
Their naughty banner, trailed IN DUST,
Is now their martial shroudi
rho rad s,oIns ,rom each brow,
Ava ,ha nro,a sorm. hv ha,tIo goabaa.
Arc yrea rom anguish now.
The neighing troop, the flashing blade,
The buRle's stirring blast.
The charge, the dreadful c~annonade'
The din and shout, are passed.
snail min w,,b eerco deliybt
rhosa hraasts that navor more may fee,
rha r.n,rrao "a, ,ha a,ght
Like the fierce northern hurricane
That sweeps his great plateau,
Flushed with the triumph yet to gain,
Comes down the serried foe,
DEL a,or,,o eora honaath
xnaw vol tho watchword n, that dav
Wa ,io,orr do.th
Full many a northern's breath has swept
Ger Angostura's plan,
And long the plying sky has wept
Above Its mouldering slain.
or -sbsnhord,s n.rsiva Iav-
Alamo nnw voLa zach soIe,nn baipht
That frowned DER that drak fray.
SOM OF the dark ana bloody Rrouhu'
re must not siumper there,
Where Stranger steps ana tongues resounu
Along the needless arr
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-06-20

solemn silence over the entire assembly as
the familiar form of the Master glides into
their presence; land when they saw him
they worshiped him." But we must take up
the lesson given us for study to-day In u
24,a4-b9,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-06-20
Star of the South.

Go 70 vsiasco for health, sea air ana
comforts whers ships too deep tor all other
Tsxss ports ssii IN and and out with cass,
where fruits ripon earlier and pay bette
man IN californisi where The soil Ia : natural
hot-bed. Fresh vegetables all winter.
Coolest day u thres years. - degsses sbcvs
rero. Wsrnsst day, = desrses. ysIasee
S9ess ~ beet lnvsstmsnts IN Ne sosth.
ysaast ~ QcmauoesAa Orr. ye1aoag. 49,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-06-20

have afforded Coleshill any particu-
lar satisfaction. The Glendinnings
were by no means popular, more
than half the population still believ-
ing, notwithstanding the verdict,
that Jim Glendinning had had a
hand in the death of Pierce Vaughan
And to see their pet doctor
married to this mans daughter was
by no mean what Coleshill would
have chosen had 1t been consulted in
the matter.
II Lisbeth had been less absorbed
in the contemplation Of her recent
nesting with Rev. Abel Singleton,
she would not have run the gauntlet
OF general observation. AS 1t was,
she felt thankful for the DOCTORS
protecting care, and did not con-
slider anything that lay beyond. She
had been used to look up to him for
help and advice, it would have
seemed unnatural to have to forego
his assistance.
Of course DR.. Watson could not
he1p seeing that Lisbeth was by no
raeens herself, but he ascribed 1t to
~ parting with the Dunravens. He
W. quite aware Of her devotion to
I6&5 Gertrude, and that the de-
~ sxs Of the inmates Of Aboyne
d would create = great blank In
e he could only all IL, he
u, y no sat there by Lisbeth's
And then he, too, fell to
ting over the suspicion that
- awakened In his mind In
4 With little Lisa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-10

que no seria in1til la presencia de un me
diador, acudi6 al momento
Dejo Enrique San Luc que salieron
del paso como Dios les diese entender, y
corriendo hacia la cortina, detras de la cual
le parecio que habfa alguien escondido, saco
la pobre mujer, toda tremula
-IOiga, oigal iAdan Eva despues del
pecado ~ les echas de aqui, EGrique2 pre-
gunto interrogando al mismo tempo al rey
con la vista.
-Si, dijo Enrique.
-Entonces, espera, yo sere ell angel ca
-terminador.
poniendose entire el rey San Luc, ten
di6 la cerbatana guisa de espada de fue-
go sobre la cabe "a de los culpables, dicienI>~
Este es mi paraiso, que habeis >6Srd;do
por vuestra desobediencia, 0sD-obiha an
trar en- Ell. Plohioo oh
Despues acercandos ho-a :, ssnor a.
San Luc, que ia 20 al senor ue
20 Ell cuerpo dsn rna;ar como nara nrot.,
gefIa en- 80 necesario contra L. colera del
rey, lie dijo:
-Si teneis un buen caballo, reventadle,
pero hallaos mafiaDa a veiLte leguas de
CAPITULO *
DE COMO BUSY Sc PUso < BUsCAR So sUESo,
cADA vEz MAS CONyEAClDO DE QUE ERA
REALIDAD
Entretanto Busy el duque de Anjou sc
retiraron pensatiyos, el duque porque temia
ra, que Busy, le habia obligado en- cierto
modo emplear; Bussy porque los aconte-
cimientos de la noche anterior llamaban es-
an ateucion.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-10
ROBERTO GRAHAM
ING GENIERO
Ponce, Pwevto-Rsco

Representante de los genores Manlovs
Alliot 6 CO, ingenieros manufacturers =
especialistas en- toda ciage de Inaquinarias
para hseiendas do cana la fabricaci6n de
azucar.
Pfdanss ;nforr1as .Fssfsa 4. 1893.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-10
ROBERTO GRAHAM
Los ssst1oscrstos nsedacos csrayasos
CON eieycacsO en- est0 csa1Cl0d,
INAEEIERO
PONCE r. r.


Certifsan: que nan comprobaao "a en la
practca oiciaI, ya en- Ia particular, durante
la epidsmia variologa reinante en- esta ciu-
dad, La ofcacia inoonbestable del virus
yacuno procedsnte tieI Institute de Vacu
naci6n de don Santiago Seijo instalado en-
Areci5o bajo 81 direcoi5r.-Diriase que di-
cho seflor Seijo despuss do IN concienzudo
y dstenido estudio, Ia conseguido perfec-
cionar Ell nivel de los Institutes Europeos
de su indo.e, eI cultivo de squel virus pro-
tiiactico Go Ia viruela hasta el extreme de
poder aseyurar aErmar los que suscriDen,
one en- esta poblaci6n ha producido tan fe-
ices resultados ha obtenido tan lisonjeic,
atisfactor;o briiiante exito, que Sc han
conseguido con su empleo y propagation ell
externinio de Ia viruela que aterrorizaba y
diezmaba esta poblacion desde haee diez y
ocho neses. No vaeilando pGlr ende los in
frascritcs en- p,snliissar tan solo POI e rne-
Dig diys,s955 Is Is prssente slno quo tan,bien por la
pres1sa periodical del pals ( scr n@ceaario-
que Is iinfa vasuua sxsraida de la 5arners
del p-scitads, Institute SO superior y prefe-
ribs ts,das las desnaa usadas 81 la isla, in
oluso Ia do Londres, que estadtsticamente
ha dado mejor = mas resultado, hasta el ex-
tremo de haber conseguido Is pssstss1acs6n
Uaciss0l en- un aovsnta por ciento. para
que conste valga doade convenir pudiere
8 don Santiago Seijo espido la presente en-
Ponce & IL de Mayo de 1889.--Dr. BaltGsaT
lasgses-Dr. Corchado-Dr. Rever6n-Dr.
Paga1s-Dr. CoTossas-Dr. Vsdal Ri0s-Dr.
Esiseo Font y GslsIlot-Dr. Juan 1glesids-
Dr.. ii. Ze.so Gassd5a-Dr. Casisnsro e. del
Yale.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-10

trato sean una miSm coSa. En- fl, me pa
rece que estoy viendo ell rostro bondadoso
alegre del joven me 1ico que Sc lego hasta
mi CANA con los ojos vendados Todos es
tos indicios son vehementes Recapitule
mos: uaos tapicas, un techo pintado, una
cana de eucina labrada, cortinas de da-
r1ssco blanco bordadas de orc, M retrato
una muier IN medic,. Vamos, vamos.
eA precise que busqae TODD este, 81 no soy
el ~ torpe de los torpes, necesariamente
habrE de hallaeso
Ante to 10, dIjo B lssy. pars hacer las
cosas eA reg I, vam1s t,mar u traje mas
propio d. un honbre que va de ronda, des-
pues nos Ancaminaremos Id Bastilla
En- yirt&d de esta resolucon, muy poe
cu-ria en- 6ui7n debfa la casualidad ell no
h .ber sido sAesInado la nochs antes en- ell
lnismo parajeF Y la misma bora, sabio Bassy
a 81 cuarfo hizlo. que ia crlado que entendia
Ago de eirujia Ie asegurase ell vendaJs que
cerraba la heridia, So p7so unas largaa~hee
que subfaa ha i nllAd d. g.s.sss. MI. rsm6L Il
mejor eSpada, sesemboz6 en- su capa subi64
Il lltera- mand5 parar al extreme de La cafe
del rey de Stella, Rjo, di5 orden 71-
crlados de qne lie esperasea y atravesanho
la calle ancha de San Antonio. SO diri1i6
la plaza de la Rastslia
Fran | - nUeve dc Ia noche, POGO mssh
menos, las cannpanas de las divcrsas torras
hsbian dado "a ei toqne de Ia ieds; Ps4
Sc iba quedaudo deslerto. d lrante eI d1
beneiieio de IN rayo de soi d. III
atm6sfera m As templada, se habla II -<fafzd
la nieye y Ia plaza de la Rastiiia estaba llG
M de chsrcos. que co st7aba como uns cal
zada el sendero practicable por los transeun :
tes, segqu hemos dlcho.
Busy examine al terreno, busc6 Ell sitiJl
donde htbia caido ~ cabalto y crey6 haber
10 haliadQ, hlxo un Inovinisnto ~ reElrad
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-10

su casa, despues de felicitar graz demente
al duque por la energ.a que habia desplega-
do; en- fin, 10 one hay de cierto es que me
atacaron, que reni, y que por -1ltimo, que
me hirieron puesto que siento aqui, en- el
costado derecho la herida, que por mas se-
nas me duele bastapte
Ahora bien, al renIr yeia, como reo aho-
ra, la cruz de Petits-Champs, la pared del
palacio de Tournelies y las almenadas to-
rres de la Bastiila, IN POGO mss ~arfT1,F lei
palacio de Tousnelles, entre. calIe de SIN
ia Catalina la de an an Pablo, fue donde me
Ssacafon, 80 venia por el arrabal de
90, sa,Aa1o1iio / buscar Ia carta de la reina
>/Navarra. Ali fac, pues, donde me AGO
metieron, cerca de una puerta que tiene IN
ventanillo, por el cual vi despueS a Quelus
con el semblante palido los ojos centellean
ties. Luego entire EN- un patio cuyo estru-
mo habia una escalera: de que la habfa no
hty duda, pues que tropece en- el primer es-
Gallon. Entonces me desmaye Despu6s
comenz0 mi sueflo Lueg3 sentf un viento
fresco me halle tendido al borde del foso
del Temple, entire un hermano sgus.i.o. uu
carnicero una vieja- 3D. que procede que
todos los demas suefios que tengo Sc borran
tan pronto de mi memcrIa, al paso que este
Sc graba mas en- ella medida que hace mas
tempo que le tuvel iAhl csc es el misterlo-
Busy 50 detuvo a la puerta de sn casa,
la que acababa dc Ilegar en- aquel momento,
apoy ndose en- La pared cerro los ojos.
Por vida de- dijo, es impossible que IN
sue1o dele tai impression en- 81 amino Ne
parece que esIoy yiendo aquella habltacl0n
con su tapiceria de iguras, aquel teeho pin
tado, aqnulla CANA de encina iabrada, con
colgadufas de damasco .blanco bordadas de
oro Ne parece que Yeo aquel retIato y
aGhella muier rubin Ia que no tengo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-10

Sc convened de que aquella luz no era un
fuego fatuo de la especie de los que tanto
asustaban los vieios en- la Edsd Media,
sino pura simplemente un farol colgado
de algnna mano que oorrespondia uu bra
20, al cual estaba undo un cuerpo cuai-
quiera.
En- efecto. despu6s de alglnos segundos
de espectstiva, vic que su conjetura habia
sido fundada Observ6 treiuta pasos de
81 una figura negra, alta delgada como
una viga cuYa figura tomo POGO 4 POGO en-
as oecto de un ser riviente, que llevando
ana interna en- oil brazo izquierdo, unas vc-
ces le extenda hacia ell frente hA<iA- --ss----
de los costados, otro Te baJaba hasta
.eea4r5- Gun oil cnerpo. primera WIS.,
ca aqnel ser yiviente parecia pertenecer Ia
llustre cofradia de los borrachos, porque So
10 la embriagnez podian atribuirse los ex-
trafios semiclrculoa que descrlbla y la espe-
Gle de flosofia con que tropszsba en- los 81
tios pantanosos 10 meta On tcdos los
pantanos charcos.
u IA yez 50 deslz6 en- IN POGO dc nieve
NAL desheada, nn sonido sordo acompa-
ladO de IN inyoluItario .moyimiento de IL
linterna, que pareci6 preclpitarso de alto q
oajo, iudio0 Bnssy que OIL nocturno pasean-
te NAL segnro en- sns dos pies, h aba busca-
10 otro centro de- gravodad mas solido.
Entoncss comen1d Blssy ssntir aqaelia
sspecie do rrspacto con que los corazones
aobles miriam los borrachos que so retiran
tarle, iba VA adelantarso para preatar
auxiiio 4 aquel saceraote de Baco, como de-
sia maese Rousard, cuanto vio que Ia isr-
tsrna SO leuanteh ha con una rapid que --is-
d.caba en- al que tan NAL 80 seryia do ella,
mayor hrmeza do ID que podria creerse So
gdn las apariencia4
vamoa, diio, ezta e osra ayentafa' 70
an - rac0
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-10

ataque qua recoriara haber hecho, retro
cedio hast4 la pared examin6 todas las
puertas para hallar el recodo en- one Sc habia
apoyado ell ventan Milo por donds h ibfa vis-
to Queius Pero todas las puertas tenian
recodo casi to1as venta Milo detras de
cada una habia un patio. Esta fatalidad
oarecera meDos extraordinaria, 81 50 coasi-
dera que aquel tempo los porteros era
una cosa desconocida en- las casas particu
lares
Pardiez! dijo Busy con profundo des
pecho. anu cuando tuviese que lamar ca
la una de las puertas aunque tuviera que
preguntar uno por uno todos los vecinos,
aunque hubiese de costarme mil escudos ell
hacer hablar los alquilados duefas 90
oria 10 que quiero saber- iay cincuenta
cssas, diez casas por nchs son cinco no.
ches perdidas, Slp -eaRbargo, esperare hasta
que se esssq1e m POGO. :.
~Acababa B lssy este m onoogo eusndo di-
yi56 uaa peln m luz m5ior5sa y pill
que sc acercaba, reHsjando en- los charcos
como IN fanar n ell mar.
Aquella luz SO adslantaba con marcha
Ients desigual, oblicuando unas yeces la
otras la dsrechs, otras trope
zando de repente y dauz ando como IN fue-
z fituo, despues volvia q touar su tran
quilo paso, luego en- fin, comenz sba de nue.
70 msrmar oDllcuAmeate-
Esta ylsto, diio b issy, qua es nna plaza
singu ar la de La BAslilla; u Is NADIA i'm oor-.
IA. esperemos.
Y para hacerlo con mas comoiidad. 80
emboz6 en- su cspa 30 emoutIo an el anga
L, lie naa paevtt Eau II nochs ID las mas
., 80 podla disLlagalr anA perso-
na cuatro pAsos-
La luz continuaba adelantxndose ha-
ciendo Isa mss estrafias eyolncIones, pero
como HnoxY Nmda f1Q1n N0n napeExtietoeo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-10
HO TEL
INTERNATIONAL
PORT-AU-PRINCE.-HAIT

Ell propietario que suscribe ofrece las CO.
modas ventiladas habitaciones de este
Hotel todos loe puerborriquenos extran :
geros de transito estadia fla en- Haiti.
En- ell establecimiento Sc habla ingles,
frances, espanol italiano. Trato quito; SER
vicio escogido.
Tenemos sucursal en- el aristocratico cam
po de Thor (Bizot6n) para los pasageros
enfermos oue ssran tratados cen esmerada
solicitud.
f. GONzALO MARIN
Enaro % da 1895
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-10

UITA--DoLoR
Este preparado indio, de gran fansa en el
pafs, cura radicalnente los catarros gripa-
les, dolores de eabeza, neuralgiss, reumas
inAamaoiones denas afecciones cutaneas.
etc., etc.
La formula de cada botella indica la ma
Nora de usarss. 4 pesar del gran consume
de este prsparado, 81 precio sera fjo como
sigue Gaia de q medias botellaa, pesos.
Unicos dspositsrios del legitimo SAGA
iassb0,
L. C7sar9os y Ca
PONCE Fnarern 10 ia 1924 2rr,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-10

a Il T. T--@~~-.~,s
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-10
PARA OARRETERAS

Sc ve,sde coss uiyad de su vaIor, una ma
qni,sa hStxradora de 1oiedra nse,sstda para ca
srsseras, CON s4 caldera demds psesas, 6,
mug bs.en estddo s.ss Dsdrti,sete de reps4esto
El qsse Ia ss:terese ps4ede dsrig:rse & don b
berso Gtsssoas. esta css<1ad.
Poser. Eeb-e-a : as 1904
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-10

Vigas de x 5, 4 Keys 10 alfagfas
de g. Estantas de ausubo de az va
ras. Surtido general de maderas de la
Florida, tablas de todas classes demas
efectos para construction.
l.. p. DORA & c..
Playa-Ponoe Novienbra q ds 1884
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-10
A $50

El que suscribe, se ofrece para traduccio-
nes de frances italiano, al castellano y
vice-vsrsa, asi como SO dedica por ahora a
siar classes de idioma francis en su casa-ha-
bitaci6n, Gale Salud, nun. 5.-Ponce, Enc
20 de 1895.
Asxstides Ssmcsp;etri.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-10
iOjo, Ojo!

Sc desean vender IS seIlos de los
del 4o Centenario del dsscubrimicnto
ie esta isla.
En- ssta E1apr@zata :nformaran,
Pace Movsesmhre 1904
The herald., 1895-03-22
nUSICAL NOTES

About $50 singers, many of them new
additions to the ranks of the chorus. at
tended the Fiesta grand chorus rehearsal
at Blanchard Fitzgerald hall last night
Mr.. Day was magnetic and full of fire
and infused his singers with enthusiasm.
The music was sung with snap and vim
that was most encouraging. La Fiesta
music committee wants to have a big
chorus at the concerts, and for that rea-
son urges upon all the singers who have
enrolled as members conscientious at
tendance at the rehearsais. If all who
have been there from the start were to
attend there would now be a chorus of
800. The time for the rehearsals is short.
and it will be necessary before long to
stop the admission to the chorus in order
to secure finished work. For this reason
every one who intends taking part should,
beginning with next Thursday evening,
be promptly on hand. The importance
of this musical movement practically un-
der the auspices of the city of Los Ange-
les, cannot be overestimated, and it is the
duty of every singer to help it along. Mr..
Day or any OF the music committee, or
The herald., 1895-03-22
Public Kindergarten Meeting

A public Free kindergarten meeting
will take place this evening in the assem-
bly, room of the Friday Morning Club,
commencing at 8 oclock. Superintendent
Preston W. Search will preside, and the
following programme will be given;
The need of the kindergarten Association
Professor Search.
The beginning of child observation-disclosures
H. Keyes of Throop University
Extracts of letters from Mrs. Sarah B. cooper
and Mrs. Pierce will be read by Mrs. J. A.
Osgood.
Humorous recitation, Day of Judgment
Miss G. S. Jones.
Remarks-KabbiA A. Blum.
Relation Of the Kindergarten to the Church
Rev. B. Z. Howard.
Remarks Rev. John Gray.
Music.
Influence of the kindergarten in the family
Rev. Mr.. Vaile.
The underlying philosophy of the Kinder
garten-Mrs. Kate I. Galpin.
Recitation, Patsy-Miss A. L. Murphy.
Free kindergarten Association work, past
and present-Mrs. Caroline NJ. severance.
Kinde, garten work in san Francisco-Mrs
D. G. stephens.
whisting selection-Miss Harriette True
Regan.
Collection.
All are cordially invited to attend.