davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-06-16
PRESIDENCIA
DEL EXCMO AYUNTAM|ENTO DE La CIUDAO
DE PONCE
AL PUBLICO

1 "A i L
Debiendo procederse a la ex scci6n de | n
pue sto de Consumes de esta Cudad en- ell
| afo econonico e0trante de 1897 9S, per
medic de remate de las diferentes especies
gray adas con dcho Inpuesto, segtn 10 acor-
dsdo por ell Excmo Ayunta amiento ] ln Ia
Munich jal; sc zee pfesents que la subasta
Sc verifea'a simut sneamente en- la Capltai
d. la | Ia en- Ponce ell dfa 81 de los corrien-
| tes las oil de ls msdana debieDdo presi-
dir ell a. to e1 la Capital ell senor f. de Ia
Seccion de Administraccio1 local y en- e. ta
CiRd ID ell Alcalde.
Las tres prCposiciones So ajustaran exacta-
mente al modeIo de proposiciones que cons ia
en- ell plIego de condieiones que ha de r. gir
para este contrato, no admit;endose nj guna
que 10 cubra ell tipO ST 6alado de ctent0 dfeS
mil treseientos SeSenta q tres pesos tres cen
to0os La haLzl provisional sera de csnco
mil Qtinieaatos dtes y oeis7 pes,s Qu nee cen
IS importe del pS de la caItIdad presu-
puesta la defintiva Ell 10 : de la suma
porQue Sc subaste, no sdmitiendcse en- cate
scto pUiss memories de csefs pesos
En- el meacion4do remate observara 10
prevenido en ell K d. de 4 de Enero de 1898
Durala este coGtrato TO ell eJeTcicio citado,
amplialdose de quo tres meses mas siLo sc
prss ptar. rematista para al otEo eJercie dc
lS9, IA s9 o 10 sc hub.ese subsstado en 80 dc
JUNO de- 1893
Los .sgss &c '. rifear4n per quircenas
adelanfadas los dIas O y 25 de caGa mes O
exc pcion del mes de JUNO qGe sersn ice
dias 5 = D
Para ell remste de re eferer eiA girs Ell pile
go de condolences tornado para II f-eto.
las especies tariffs que Ell el mismo COILS
tan para la ,z ccion oel impuesto de que SO
rrata, seran las yigeutes-
Lo Qae Sc hace pnblIco para La mayor con
currepcia de licitadores
Ponce Mayo lie 1597.-El Alcalde, n.
ROSICH = FL Secretario Joaquin Dspena.
3-2
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-06-16
LA L|NEA DIvISOR|A

Los heterodoxos no omiten
medic nipguno para opener es-
torbos Il obstaculos 4 la acci6n
regeneradora del partido liberal.
ALI donde vamos nosotros,
procuran clos mostrarse tambi6n,
no con intentos de paz, nc con
ideales generosos, sino con ell
prop6sito deliberate de debili-
tarnos. de dividirnos, de restar-
nos las simpatias de la opinio :,
de ahondar rencillas periudicia-
les discordias funestas.
5Quie ~ese una nueva prueba, la
mas concluyente, la 6ltima2
Ali esta, en- la arrcga tie Y
provocative sctitud que tratan
de asumir en- las pr6ximas cleo
clones de Arecibo.
Los liberales han proclamado
una candidatura prestigioslsima:
Ia de don Manuel Roman.
Los conservadores SO aprestan
q la lucha con un candidate pro-
pio.
Pues bien, los disidentes So
disponen as1mismo al combate
elevando a guisa de bandera el
nombre del Lcdo. Ramos e
mismo que en- cierta OCCASION de
clarara one no habfa sido nunca
autonomista.
Esto 10 hacen q sabiendas de
que es notoria su inf ,rioridad
en- todo el distrito: de qua no
tienen la decima parte, nj a1n Ell
cinco por ciento de las fuerzas )
nuestras.
Saben que 40 van a. triunfo =
por esto sin duda decfa EI PAS,
en- una de sus lecientes ediciones,
que en- caso de salir derrotados
siempre seria de ellos la victo-
ria ----
6Que SO proponen, puess
Hay enormidades pollticas que
no tienen, que no pueden toner
cali6caci6n possible
Y 10 que pretende la disiden-
cia es una enormidad sin no M
bre.
Su objeto no es otro que 81 de
introduclr a div sion entire todos
los que profesan la idea auto
nomlsta, para que ell partido Ii
beral no saque vlctorioso 81 can
didato.
He aquf Ell fin q que aspiran.
A trueque de obtener,o. no
vacilara en- cometer un delito i'm
perdonable ayudando q que pros
pere la obra de los incondiclona-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-06-16
A DIBSTRO 7 SINIBSTRO

Una de incienso
Habla Ell PAS. el orgauo mas ca
rscterizado rs de la disidencia.
Y dice
"Perdonen los nob!es y dignos co
rreligionarios en- cuyas manos esta
la suerts del partido, 81 obligados por
nusstra mission de periodistas hab.s-
mos conocemos su patriotismo. 50
bamos su amor la libertad, conoce
mos la poderosa inteligencia de que
Sc. hallan dotados-
Lo bueno del case como ob er
va oportunamente La Intormacioa
Popular, por via de comen tario, es
que los que tai escriben. ObI,gados po,
su mission dc periodistas son los pro-
pios correiiglonarios nob.es y digaos,
en- cuyas manos esta la suerte del
partido.
d, manera que El Pas resulta sa-
humaudose 81 mis- mo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-06-16

preocupa & los polfticos de Washing
ton. ofrece serias diicaltades.
Mckinley indica al senador por
Vermont, Mr.. Ct ,orges e lmunds,
que vot6 contra la bsligerancia.
E secretario Sherman no We con
gusto esta candidatura, SO esfuerza
para ir ganando tempo, con Ell pro-
p6sito de que prevalez ,an las aspira-
clones de un fntimo amigo suyo.
Hs empszado q tomar cuerpo la
candidatura de Calhoun para este
cargo.
EI Gsbierno ha ordenado al con
sui general Lac. convoque en- la Ha-
bana una reunion de los consules
americanos acreditados en- la isla pa
"a discutic los msdios eicaces para
emplear con acierto ell fondo de 5000
rro votado por la Camara con desti-
40 & los sub iitos de los Estados Uni.
dos que sc h allan en- la miseria.
Sc presume que ell verdadero objs-
to de la reunion Sc encamina a faci-
litar al comisionado Mr.. Calhoun la
oportunidad de interrogar los con-
sules sob.e ell verdadero estado en-
que Sc encuentra la insurreccion Gu
bana en- los actu ales momen.os.
Mckinley ha manif sstado de IN
mo 10 categorico la subcomisi6n de
Negocios ex5ranjeros del senado y al
speaker de la Csmara de representan
tes, que en- los primeros dlas de ia
MO, mas tardar. defnira su actitud
con Espana en- los asuntos de Cuba.
basandose en los informes que remita
al Gobierno la Junta de c6nsnles.
Una Liga. llamada cubana, de los
Estados Unidos. y compuesta de
americanos. a'guuos inhuyentes, ha
.xp psdido una circular pidiendo dona
tivos para los insurrectos como vfcti
mas de la guerra.
En- dicho documsnto SO apoya la
venta de los bonos de la llamada re-
publica cub ana. por un million de du-
ros, para auxliar la insurrecc:6n.
Tslegraffan de Washington al
Neso York Herald, de Paris. que el
dablnete americana entlende que la
dnica forma de Gobierno possible pa
"a Cuba, es la autonomfa y cnal SO
practica en- ell Canada, una vez hecha
Ia paz.
Como conducente q este fn, en-
tienden aIgunos que Ell presidente
ofrecerA sus buenos o6cios & e pafia
tan luego reciba Ia Memoria que IS
ia escrlbiendo para ilustrarlo Mr..
Calhoun.
El presidente no cree que Espaha
quiera DIR proposiciones de compra
de la isIa; pero asf todo. formula
ra la indication con la espsranza de
que al menos resu,ts de clio agun
convenio 8 pacto, en- virtud del cual
SO conceda a la isla la mas amplia
comp'eta autonom{a
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-06-16
SueltOS atadOs

Dice aIgdn peri6dico del pals
"LA DEMooRAoIA de hoy on nada
Sc parece, abso utamente en- NADIA, 4
LA DEMoCR loIA de aver"
Tenemo3 en esta casa
Los mismos redactores.
Las mismas maquinas.
Las mismss letras de p!omo.
FL mismo nombre.
El mismo programa en- admins
TRACTION y en- poIitica.
7 81 en- todo ESQ algo Gambia ea
porque aqul progresamos.
Quieu DO adelants ctjs.
Contr d. el periodico
LA DEMoCRAcIA, el valiente de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-06-16
MAS ESCARCEOS

Contin1a La Lntegridaa
"EI partido fusionista llegars,
tarde 6 temprano. q confundirse en-
la gran masa de nuestra colectividad.
listed cree I
u icaments permane ceran reza
gados y fuera del concerto legal, como
dicen que dijo cierto orador, esos
autonomistas que aun contin1an es-
perando ell Mestas. y
Bueno es que ustedes quieran me
ter cizana entire los enemigos natu
rales de su monopolio; p,ro cierto
orador no Sc le puede obi gar soste
ner tan enorme dislate. El sabs que
| ell credo autonomista es psrfecta
mente legal, y asf 10 ha sostenido en-
parties en- que tiene mucha importan
cia ESQ de concerto legal. Para po
der sostener semejante quisicosa Sc
necesita ser del partido incondicio
nalmente espanol, y nosotros no per
tenecemos todavfa, que sepamos,a ese
partido.
La Integridad esta conforme con
La Vangua,dia de Mayagu z cuando
dice: Pensar. como piensan los fu
sionistas, que las cosas pueden variar
y ejorar al inhajo de Sagasta, ea
10 mas utopico.'
Seg1 10 que entienda La Yam
guardia por variar y mejorar las CO
sas.
Cuando La Vangnardio expliqne
ESQ, le contestar emos.
Por de pronto. por v a de anticipo
le diremos que Sagasta, como gobier
no, puede, con la ayuda de las Cortes =
de la Corona. disminuir los presu
puestos de Puerto Rico, rebsjar lo>
aranceles, dar Ebertad al comere;o
| No estamos conformes en- que Sagas
ia no podrd en- suma, hacsr NADIA nads
que cambiar parte del personal ex
plotador actual por otro de la misma
iudole.
No estamos conformes. porque
paede hacer ss; p1ed no cambiar
'Si ell senor Ssgasta al subir q
pOQ0I uiOSO l0 CAC uSlt0 q AOS R0S 10
tas-que va es mucho dar-b.j ARIA
Or ESQ ell cuerpo contributivo :? SCo-
merfan mas mejor las clases prole
tarias9 &
Tlenen agudezs y profundidad es-
tas re fl f-x.ones. Demos de gracia que
nosotros no bsjsmos ell cupo contri
butivo. nj mejoremos la alimenta
ci6n de las Eases populares; aun asi
y todo, 5,ree La Iutegridad que hare
mos nuy NAL en- sceptar la exclnsiva
de manos de don Prsx de q? q te
des. apesar de que suba Sagasta y 50
ba Canovas sin bajar ell tipo contri-
butivo. sin que SO lie importe la al
mentaci6n de la clase jornalera. y
sin que var1en los precios del cafe
del azdcar y del tabaco use les ha
pasado por las mientes durante %
amos negarse aceptar Ia sxclusivA
conque Sc les ha brindado siempre7
No. vsrdal9 Poes nosotros ep
ESQ ST que queremos copiarles de busn
grado tamb en-
Y aqu1 hacemos punto. -. hista
que La Integyidad nos &c motive
para seguir poniendo los puntos SO
bre les.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-06-16
Bazaar OterO

Nos completeness en- avisar a las
simpatcias y elegantes p0ncenas, que
dentro de q o 6 dias recibiremos una
eySiendida collection de flores artifi-
ciaIes, como principle del gran surtido
de n0vedades para este an0 que ira
IIegandO quincenalmente
Con este motive, en- beneficio de
nuestras Constantes fay0recedoras, les
ofrecemos una rebaja notable on las
preciosas telss dc tichu, Crespones,
Surah, Cachemires, veIos, etc.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-06-16
CARTA DE- ABRIL

Guam 10 pub icamos aver la noticia
referente al asunto que nuestro com
ps nero Abril tiene pend!ente con el
senior Balbas, no habfamo 1isto la
carta que sigue, la cuai ha sido
rscibida con retraso.
Dice as1 !:
"Sr. Dire ctor de La DEMoCKACIA
Mi querido amigo y companero
Acsba de llegar q Madrid el co
rreo de Puerto Rico, pero como no
falta sino una h1ra para despach arse
ell que De aQui sale para ALA, solo
tengo tempo para csc ibir estas II
meas.
Con verdadera sorpresa acabo de
ieer el cumu 0 de faisedades e im2ro
perios que Vicente Baibas publica
comentando la carta que, en- un ras
go de nobleza que el no ha sabido
comprender, lie dirigf
Como esas cosas no tienen ma
contestacion que una, esta misma
tarde he encomendado & dos amigo:
ell encargo de ex girle una Immediate
reparaci6n por las armas. Veremo:
81 el que tan valiente Sc muestra con
"a plu ma, 10 es tamb.el en- otro te
rreno.
Pero conste ante todo, que Ell dia
logo que publica es falso, y que s.
M resolvf 4 escribirIe Ia carta fue
porque adopf6 tones de verdadera
conciliaci6a.
Y termino, sgradeciendole la in
sercion de estas IL cas-.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-06-16

La acreditada b iberia de Lsnnel Parat-
IA. situada en- Ia csIle de In msrina al lado
del Comets, participa . su numerous GILLETTE
10 al rtiblico en- general que se hs trssla-
dado Ia Gale del comercio bsjna del II tel
Ipglaterrs. 9-16 q.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-06-16
La QUIuTA 'CARIDAD'

Sc Seade esta de!iciosa propiedad, situada
81 is pa te alta de Is prolopgsci6n noIte de
Ia csile Atot hs d" esta eindad, con 1afdi
nes, hueltes, aiJibe, sersi 10 del acGeducto.
nnas III Idas de T. rrenos para pastos.
Para iDformes. en- esta redacci6n-
Ponce, NJ ~ 81 de 1897 5 Sa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-06-16
Gaia &c Prestamos
16 -PLAIl LAS DELTCIAS -16

Ell dfa 20 del corr;ente. a los nueye
de la manana, Sc "en4ataraL ell puhlica
subasta, las prendas lie les talCncs que
continuation Sc expresan, por cuenta
de quIen eorrespofda Y ordeD lie quisn
suscrioe
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-06-16

ID Eramos hombres de iluS56n ], nos he
mos ctaUeftjdo | pues no faltaba mas en-
hombres de r. fl sxi6n y de acci6n.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-06-16

En- la calle de la Estrella Sc alqui-
la una casa propia para una re
gular famllia. Tiene balloon ofras CO.
modidades- HI Que la interese puede di-
rigirse 4 esta imprenta, donde lie daran
intCrmes. ..
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-06-16

Sabe lie quiere SD afectisimo COM
paflero,
MARIANA ABRIL.
Madrid. NJ ago 2S de 1897
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-06-16

Anaeass % los Nlas. -fssRAfIIl rlIIsas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-06-16

EslsanealO PsLy0 LlylnVo De UcaY o. saalgcHD
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-28
Nay Be- Playing With Fire.

Yes. here we are, playing with fire.
Somebody has Numbered, and, we may
add is still laundering. Officer Simpson
says that the people on Ticonic street
pay as much attention to the notice
posted on the Latlipp house as they
would to white handkerchief in the
same place. That is, the neighbors of
the Latlipps are still on the go between
their homes and that Of the infected
family, where one child has died and
another is dangerously i'll with diph-
liberia. The aldermen were somewhat
"riled" al the state of affairs and they
have to go to another agency to get
satisfaction.
Alderman Boutelle says that he I'M
derstands that the quarantine has been
absolutely disregarded; Alderman
Lang says the same and Alderman Will
son says that Officer Simpson has re-
ported the matter to him. Mr.. Bou-
telle says that he was told by the doc
tor that the latter reported the first
case to the board of health and that the
member whom he saw said something
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-28

about there being no hurry about pla-
carding the house and that in fact It
was not done until the doctor looked
after 1t himself.
Mr.. Boutelle said Misunderstood that
there was third case of the disease In
that locality, and there Is, 1t was re-
ported in these columns yesterday. Of
ficer Simpson says that he refused ad-
mittance to his home to woman who
has been running back and forth from
her home to that Of the Latlipps but
that the women of the neighborhood
keep up their visits and calling on each
other
Vestigate and II he thought the house
should be guarded. to put a man there
for that purpose. The city marshal said
ne would attend to 1t in the morning. All
the while the city council was discussing
the matter. the house was full of neigh
Dors and the danger was increasing and
more than ever menacing the safety of
the neighborhOod and the city. Why
should the case not have been investi-
gated, last evening?
1t is the opinion of n large number of
residents In the Ticonic. street section
that the Brook Street school should be
closed at once and remain closed until II
Is sure thing that there are no hidden
cases or the disease among the children
that nave been exposed. Everybody can
see where an awful state can soon exist
at once as 1t should be- Last night. 1t
was reported that the second Latlipp
child to take the disease was In a critical
condition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-28
Meeting Of CITY Council.

President Lang presided at the special
meeting of the board of aldermen. last
evening. After the calling of the roll.
President Lang stated that the members
of the Waterville w. c. r. U. had asked
Tor the use OF City hall for public meet
ing, next Sunday evening. free of ex-
pense. An order from Alderman Purin-
ton provided for the free use of the hall.
The joint standing committee on new
streets reported favorably on the petition
of $. X. Smith for new street.
Petition for new street from Water
to Gold street. from I. c. Libby and 9TH
ers. was referred to the committee on new
streets.
The joint standing committee on fire
department reported favorably on an or
der allowing drivers of hose wagon No. l
and the driver OF hook and ladder truck
No. ], two weeks vacation with full pay.
Alderman Eunt read letters from the
chief engineers of Lewiston. Bath. Gardi-
ner. Augusta, Auburn. Bddeford and
Saco. The gentleman from Ward stated
that it was plain to be seen that Water
vile is paying the drivers more than any
other city. and he moved to lay the report
on the table. The motion was carried and
the report Is on the table.
An order authorizing the opening of the
| on the land of S. *. Smith, was given
passage.
Alderman Wilson spoke about the diph-
iberia cases on Ticonic street. The gen.
tleman from Ward did not know
whether the board of health had done
to him that the neighbours were paying no
their duty or not, but it had been reported
attention to the quarantine.
City Marshal Call said he had never
been asked for an officer or one should
have been put on duty there.
1t appeared that the aldermen generally
had made inquiry into the case and were
of the opinion that there has been more
or less negligence on the part OF some
one. and that the case should be attend
ed to.
vestigate and IL he found the reports to
be true. to put man on guard at the
infected house.
Alderman Boutelle suggested that the
Brook Street school be closed until the
result of the exposure OF the children is
developed one way or the other.i"n
President Lang believed that to be the
duty of the board of education.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-28

He was just trifle under the weather
and laboring hard to navigate Main
street when his cargo shifted and he
found himself bearing down on the
railroad crossing at the junction of
Pleasant street. He heard the train
coming and he tried his best to let go
his anchor. Finding that he could not
check his speed he threw the wheel
over and steered for the flagman's little
house. He went onto the obstruction
hard but when the train had passed a
receding wave took him off into deep
water and the last seen of him he was
lacking up the hill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-28
Il Was Another Stolen Team.

The team was found by the police on
the street. Saturday night. and put up
in Pollard & Mitchells stable proves TO
be the property Of George Wyman III
Fairfield. Mr.. Wyman called on the
city marshal, last evening. and said the
team belonged to him and that it had
been stolen from his daughters at the
Sidney fair. The young ladies went 20
the fair from Fairfield and put up the
team at a stable. When they went
after it at night it was gone and no
one knew what had become of it. The
ladies We're brought to this city, Sun
day morning, and went to their home
in Fairfield. 1t is supposed that some
one from this city or from somewhere
else was at the fair and and concluded
to get home cheaply so took the Wy
man team. drove to this city and left
it en- the street. well knowing that after
it had stood on the street for some time
the police would look after 1t.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-28

City Marshal Call says that the
young man who tried the picture frame
swindle on Mrs. Getchell and Mrs.
Woodbury., was very successful in
Fairfield and this city. A couple of
dozen victims have called on the mar
shall and say that they have lost all
the way from So to 50 for frame that
they did not want Now If it was some
local dealer they might get their money
back
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-28

II any tough thinks that he can
play horse" with Conductor Fred
Stoves on the Electrics he would better
keep on thinking so and not put the
matter to test. One fellow recently
tried it. The conductor got his man to
the platform Of the closed car and both
went off together. but the blue coat was
on top. and when the under man had
got enough Of the mud and water out
Of his eyes to see the car had gone.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-28

A milk train crossing the diamond ~
the Mystic branch of the Boet6a
Maine. Monday, near East SomeftJ
Mass, was struck by backing e.
on the branch road and badly wre(1
No one was hurt. A refrigerator ~
and caboose were derailed. and the -
CINE was practically ruined. n go
dent happened in such pQ1lfion tAef
no delay was caused to the pas1enGer
traffic on the main line. II y estimated
that the damage done viii exeeea
500
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-28

George A. Healy has put in a water
pipe to connect the Fairfield Worsted
mill and the flume of the Savage grist
mill. This for the purpose of supply
ing the worsted mill with water for fire
and other uses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-28

! No citizen residing within the Dat;
poratc limits Of this portion Of the
earth. has as yet reported the unusual
shock or vibrations Of the ground. ex-
perienced. Saturday. in almost every
other town in this section of the State,
We are unable to account for the ovefr
sight. Even our Chelsea neighb8Fs
noted the perceptible Jar Of their
dwellings. and other noises resulting
therefrOm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-28
hospital with DIR. c. X. Donald OF
Pennington. as resident surgeon.

The management of the Colby Ath-
letic Association will not put up with a
great amount of chaff from some of the
students who are due to practice on the
campus afternoons at o'clock. After
chapel, yesterday morning, it was an
nounced that the men must get into
shape at the hour named or there
would be radical change in the
athletic programme for the term
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-28

secretary Of the r. n. G. A. here. con-
Quoted the meeting Sunday afternoon.
Contrary to the usual custom the SER
vices were open to both men and
women. The meeting was well attend
ed and very interesting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-28

The base ball game at Fairview Park,
Saturday afternoon. between the club
chosen from the Union Hose Company
and one from the Hook and Ladder Com
pany. resulted in a victory for the for
mer. the score being q to &c. 1t is need
less to say that all hands enjoyed a good
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-28

A meeting of the trustees of Bloom
field Academy was held. Monday eve.
ming. at the rooms of the First Ma
tional bank. officers were elected and
other business was transacted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-28

A party consisting of Mr.. and Mrs
Arlie Shaw. Mr.. and Mrs. George Head
Mrs. Annie Bowden, Miss Margaret
Lumsden, Mr.. and Mrs c. NJ Barnard
made wheeling trip to Waterville
Sunday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-28

Work was suspended on removing
the ledge at the steamboat wharf, yes
terday, on account of the wind being
so strong that the scow would not al
low Of drilling.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-28

Miss Josephine Wood left for Boston.
Monday, to take q course of kindergar-
ten instruction in that city. She was
accompanied by her father and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. william Wood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-28

Leslie r. Bunker. head clerk at the
Heselton. has leased the Herrasseeket
House, Freeport. Me-, and he informs
the Journal that he will take possession
October 10. During his short stay here
Mr.. Bunker has made many friends
who wish him the best of success in his
new venture.