davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-11

Purington and Ballard. Nothing finer
has been heard in this church than the
bright. ringing carols, Let the Merry
Church Bells Ring" "Swec;ly the Birds
and 20 Worshipful Easter Morning" and
the grand anthems Christ, Our Pass
over" and why Seek We the Living?'
Rev. MIR. Newbcrt took for his text the
Old Testament words. Beauty for
ashes, the oil OF JOY for mourning, the
garment Of praise for the spirit of heavi-
ness.
He spoke of the larger significance OF
Easter. in part us follows: Easter, in
some form, has been celebrated from
time innemorial, for man has ever been
busy with the making of a JOY and the
creation Of Il hope. Before the story OF
resurrection was set To music man cclc-
bratcd the Easter Joy. Easter will be
well night universally recognized. today.
Rapt conversations VIII throng the
splendid cathedrals of the world; affairs
will be ablaze with light. solemn ritual
Will be recitcd, anthems of the reSurrec-
ton will be sung. and the old old story
will be retold with passion and eloquence;
but the larger significance of Easter is to
dor of ceremonial, nor in the eloquent
retelling of the legend of gold, nor in
the magic and mystery of rituaiistic Wor-
ship but in the single heart Of man or
woman whose altar fires of JOY ana
hope. have not burned out. He truly
keeps Easter who has, today, a JOY in
the heart and a hope in the soul whose
life is inlertwined with the great living
sentiments of humanity, and whose eyes
are lifted in gadncss to the morning
light.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-11
ST. Mary's Church.

The services at St. Mary's. yesterday.
We're very impressive and beautiful. The
altar was very handsomely decorated
with tapers and beautiful flowers. The
Paschal candle was surrounded with
Easter lilies and was magnificent. Spe-
cial music was arranged for by Miss
Julia L. Buckley, the organist and it was
very grand, especially at the 10 O'Clock
mass. when Stearnes' Mass in + was
sung by the choir assisted by Miss
Katherine Cony. Miss Gertrude Ryan,
Miss Marguerite Buckley Thomas Fox.
Jr.. Martin Fox and Frank Tuell, who
very beautifully sang the vocal parts
The services We're all in keeping with
the solemnity of the day and consisted Of
two masses one at I o'clock and the
other at 10 o'clock, and an evening Vesper
service at O'Clock. AT the second mass
Rev. FIR. Doherty preached power
full sermon from ST. Mark, xvi6, He
Is risen. His remarks We're fitting for
the occasion and listened to with rapt at
tention. After the vesper services the
benediction of the Blessed Sacrament
WAS administered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-11
KNIGHTS TEMPlAR SERVICE.
Easter Appropriately Observed by 1rinit,
Commandery No. Z.

1T is the custom in all parts or IN
civilized world, wherever there is
commandry Of knights Tcmpiar 70
them to observe Easter Sunday, in a
apl roEriate manner.
Trinity Comnandery, No. 7, observe
the day by listening to sermon b.
Rev Sir G. S. Cummings, at the Meth
odist church, i'll the afternoon.
In response to the call the 81
knights gathered at their asylum il
Masonic Temple, arl at o'clock, Start
ca for the church, 20 strong, in full
uniform, led by Fl. inent Commands
Albert r. Murphy and headed by the
Augusta Cadet band. The street along
the way was lined with people who
were out to see the good looking body
on parade.
AT the church, long before the hour
Of the service, the part not
reserved was filled and many went
away, thinking there would be nc
room. After the commandery had en-
tered, the many people who had fol
lowed them, quickly filled all the avail
able seats, and many We're obliged t.
stand, while others went away.
The Knights marched into the churcl
to the music Of onward, Christia,
Soldiers" by the band outside. ard il
the church the choir took up the sam,
inspiring tune.
After d delightful organ voluntary
and the singing Of an anthem, all join
ed the Irclate in the Lords prayer
Responsive reading followed. TIL
choir rendered Gloria Patra," afteg
which all the Sir knights joined il
reading their avowal Of faith.
Mr.. Cummings sermon was a very
apprC pirate one, and he held the closes
attention Of all by his eloquence. H,
took FIR his text, Psalms cXviii:22: The
stone which the builders refused is be
come the head stone of the corner.
He reviewed the history of Masonry
ana Knight Templary, dwelling upon
the first knight Templar, who protect
ed the pilgrims against the infidels
He dWelt upon their steadfastnesS Il
their belief, and the persecution thai
they were forced to endure. and ht
urged that the present Knights de-
fend by their actions and coed exam
pie. the Christian religion, that in this
older days the knights defended with q
sword.
All joined in singing Hymn 56S, after
which the benedetica was pronouncac
and therSir Knights marched to the
place from whence they came.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-11
Peoples Church.

At the new Peoples church. the first
Easter was observed with appropriate
services. The altar was banked with
flowers and plants artistically arranged
by the ladies'. The choir rendered the
anthem Christ Arose" The pastor Rev.
e. S. Crosby. preached from the text,
Matt. xxviii:2; theme, The Stone Rolled
Away" Some truths are beyond dispute
They have been lifted out OF the arena
of discussion by the clearneSS and proof
thereof The resurrection Of CHRIST is
fact as strongly substantiated as the
reign of Solomon. one might Just as Well
attempt to discuss his own identity as
to waste time in discussing this. AT Y
o'clock. the Roman sentinel shouted. ana
all is well. But by and by an angel de-
scends rolls back the stone. sits upon
it. and the soul of Jesus returns, now
forever he comes forth in triumph ana
now the saints of all ages can exclalm:
O death where is thy sting?
'Christs resurrection is our one abld,
ing hope for ourselves and our departed
friends AS the risen Saviour was the
same person spoke in the same tones, SO
will YOUR dear ones who have fallen asleep
in Jesus. be the same persons DIS VINE"
YOU knew them on earth.
In the evening there was an raster
concert by the Sunday school consisting
of songs and readings. assisted by the
choir.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-11
St. Marks Church.

At st. Marks church, the altar and
chancel We're profusely adorned with
flowers and trailing vines, roses and Eas-
ter lilies showing up most prominently
On either side of the altor stood two
massive brass candle sticks, used for the
first time, the gift Of Mr.. Ralph {. john
son of New York, in memory OF his wife
formerly Miss Julia Lambard of this city
The choir. which has not yet been long
enough Ter the training of the new
choir master, Mr.. T. NJ. hyde, to show
forth all their capabilities, acquitted
themselves most creditably. Woodward :
Mass in D. was effectively rendered. The
church WAS crowded 20 its fun capacity.
The Rev. Geo. f. Degen preached from
Psalm xVii:l6 But as Tor me, will be
hold Thy presrn N righteousness ano
when | awake up after Thy likeness.
shall he satisfied with it.
lie said in substance: In the light 81
this blessed day, we can see that the
fasting and self-denial of Lent have beef
worth while. II IS because We pass witt
Him through the grave and gate OF death
that we hope to rise with Him to ever
lasting life. IN the 18th Psalm DaVit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-11
Congregationalist Church.

Rev. j. S. Williamson the pastor,
preached to a large congregation that had
gathered in tho handsomely decorated!
church.
y special quartet composed of Mrs. 6.
NJ. Randall. Mrs. \. S. Bangs. Or. l.. l..
Deliver. AMI Mrs. Ripley sang beauti-
fully. several anthems and carols Rev.
MIR. Williamson took for his text Col. 81.
"If then yc were raised together with
Christ. seek TIE things that are above
when Christ is seated on the right
hand Of God"
His sermon in brief was the practical
aspect OF the truth associated with EaS-
ter day, i. e.. the reality and the manners
of the spiritual world and the elevating
and Purifying power this consciousness
has on the human soul.
Man is Il spiritual being with h phys-
cal organ of eXpression-Ma is in the
spiritual world now or rather the spiritual
world is in mdn-broathT is simply the
divorce of the soul from the body. and
gives To man a more pliahle organ of eX-
preston which brings him into closer
relation with nature and God. Beauties
in nature the physical eyes cannot see
harmonies in nature the ears cannot hear.
The new body win bring TO the soul a
wealth and richness Of life man can but
Diyinoly conceive. Therefore blessed
are the dead which die in the Lord they
are to be enVied not nlourncd.
The incarnation. ministry. death and
resurrection of Christ is the mountain
from which we see our promised land
The way by which we know ourselv, $
and our God-which is eternal life.
Our observance of Easter has been an
empty formality unless the purifying con-
viction of our immortality and the ideal
life we should lead has dwelt in our
Soul-and finds expression in the conduct
OF every day.
The Sunday school had a concert in the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-11
Methodist Church.

The pastor. Rev. c. S. Cummings. of
ficiated. and the regular choir rendere
the anthems and carols very beautifully
Mr. Cummings took for his text Philli-
plans, lv:4. 'Rcjoicc i'll the Lord always;
ANA again | say rejoice.
The chief thought of the sermon was
Christian joy. Easter is an emblem OF
life and gladness. rejoicing. contentment
happiness. and JOY are characteristics Of
Christianity.
He showed the difference between the
good done by the two kinds Of religions
a sad religion and Il joyous religion. a.
Easter is a time of rejoicing, the Chris
tians and all, should not stop on this ont
lay. but continue throughout the year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-11
Unitarian Church.

The service at the Unitarian church
was perfectly in harmony with the spring
sunshine and the singing birds, beginning
with a lovely carol service by the chil-
dren at go. when the little ones Drought
their Easter offerings of recitation ai'u
song.
Tho aorai decorations were very simple
and suggestive of spring ana resoi
the pulpit and screen before the tn mo- a., nt
ing heavily wreathed with tulips ana ga
fodils A beautiful bunch of lliies; we
gjft of Mrs. II. p Milliken' marked ma, inc
place so long occupied by the "eil-peloNeo
baSso. II. z. Milliken ,,,,f was
The choice musical programme 80. 49,
od NV :, s,,nnlementary quartet. consist
ing of Miss Fuller, Mrs. Smith, MesSiS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-11

uidt the day was to be q rainy one.
ard in consequence all We're happily
surprised when upon awakening, in the
morning. they beheld most beautiful
day.
1t was one of those days when to
to lie about the house indolently. and
perhaps it was partly on this account
tnat the churches were so well filled
Perhaps. also. the handsome bonnets
that our milliners have been so hard
at work upon, drew some of the people
thither-not to show the bonnets, but
to see What others wore. At any rate,
there was an unusual large attendance
even for Easter.
The churches were all handsomely
decorated with evergreen, ported plants
and cut flowers Easter lilies predomi-
mating. land everything was done to
make the services. the commemoration
Of the resurrection of our Lord. impress
sive and beautiful.
The church choirs We're at their best.
and the special music arranged fer the
occasion was sung with Il sweetness
that will make them attempt it again
at some common service.
Beside the regular services held at
the churches. there was a service held
at the jail, in the afternoon; the Gospel
temperance meeting was held at the
w. c. n. T.; the Seventh Day Al
ventists held a meeting in their hall on
Water street, at which Mrs. H w.
Wood addressed the meeting. ON the
subject: 'WoIkers Together With
Cod" and the regular services We're
held at the Water Street Gospel Mis-
sion rooms.
The lines of thought in the sermons
delivered by the pastors are briefly
given below. OF course all were
founded on the one great subjetct. the
resurrection.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-11
St. Barnabas Chapel.

ST Barnabas chapel was flied by tho
congregation at the Easter service. i'll the
afternoon at $50 O'Clock. The choir under
the efficient direction of Miss Minnie H.
DuLon. sang the carols, "Rejoice To
iav." "Alilua, He is Risen, and Let
the Merry Church Bells Ring. The ser
mon by Rev. W. f. Livingston was on
the Joy of the Resurrection
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-11
City Hospital Notes.

The work of getting the City hospital
into readiness for use progressed rap
idly, last week, and, Saturday after
noon. the first patients We're admitted.
From the number of applications on
hand It looks as if the present capacity
of the institution would be taxed to the
utmost almost from the start. 1t is
very evident that it will fill a positive
need in the community There has
been a gratifying interest shown in TINS
worthy work among all classes of our
citizens, and many in addition to sub
scriptions have contributed little arti-
Giles that will add to its comfort and
usefulness, all of which have been
gratefully received. Several people
have contributed pictures, and while
there is still large amount of vacant
space left on the walls Of the hospital
If is very evident from the start already
made. in the work of giving them 9
hcmelike appearance, that it will not b
permitted to so remain for any grea!
length CT time. The contributions have
been varied: but all Of them have been
useful. One lady has given chest q
sheets and linen; another nice rock
ing chair; another some plated tabl'
ware. Still another some nice clear
nix rnhnS-1n nd q
through a list sufficiently long to SHOW
that while this movement is only be
gun it starts with the hearty sympathy
and support of our citizens.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-11

George Carson. a member of the no.
torious Carson family, was gathered in
by the police, Sunday morning, having
been found ON the street in rather 4
delapidated condition, His face looked
as though he had been through a
thresning machine. He told the police
that his horse had upset him and that
he had been dragged quite a distance.
His wife and mother came out after
him. during the morning. and Marshal
NOISE allowed them to take him home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-11
Modern Civilization.

With it's attendant worries ana anxieties,
is Il terrible strain on the nerves. The
most eminent specialist in nervous dis
eases in the United States has fortunate
iy originated a prescription. Cleveland's
Celery Compound Tea. which never fails
to cure Nervous Prostration. Nervous EX-
haustion, Indigestion, Constipation. Head
ache and all troubles of the Stomach,
Liver ana Kidneys. Cali on Devine X
Chadbourne. 200 Water street and get Il
trial package free. Large package. z5c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-11

tine StieilCt OF lUUt.I -
Notable stage display of Food Plants
and Food Products obtained, throush
courtesy. from Agassiz A1seumr 0ail
'delphia. 80 ~,
Each lady will receive ascopy, Of Mr..
Worrells latest work-one@o OF the pest
books, on FOOD extant. Apart from Zee
lures it sells for fifty cents. Revenue
from+ a select list of advertisements IN
rear OF book meets the entire expense
making all absolutely free to housekeep-
crS. 80
Mr.. Worrells lecture. itself. will be en-
aireIy divorced from advertising, being the
same as any paid lecture.
No person admitted without a tlcke,,
which may now be procured at the Don
office.
apr9.d3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-11
Lung Kuro cures that hacking cough.

The regular meeting Of Warren Coz
Command. No. s, u. V. IT,, will be held
In the municipal court room, Tuesday
evening, and it is requested that there
be a full attendance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-11

The many friends Of Rev. c. S. Cum
mings will be sorry to learn that next
Sunday will be his last in Augusta, for
the present at least.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-11
A CARD.
TO my friends in kennebec yalley:

TO my friends in kennebec yalley:
It'ke pleasure in Introducing to You
Mr.. w. A. Carlisle. who represents The
NJ. Seiueit 4 Sons Co., piano dealers,
Portland, Me. believe him to be up
right in all his dealings. What he tells
you at night, you will flud true in the
morning. He is located permanently In
this city, and those desiring first class
piano at the lowest possible price, and on
the most liberal terms, will do well to
call on him before purchasing.
P.O. Vickery.
Augusta, Me-, April Z, 1888.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-11
Card OF Thanks.

| desire 70 express MY thanks to thf
public for past favers and patronage
Hereafttr | can he found with c. Beal
& Co. and shall be pleased to serve old
as well as new friends.
CHAS. w. KICKER.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-11
EASTER SUNDAY.
How the Day Was Observed in hu-
gusta Churches.
Large Congregations Hear Interesting Sermons
and Fine Singing.

ASTER Sun
day was all
that anyone.
wen I h e
m st faS-
tidious lady
with a new
bonnet, could
ask for. Some
Of the agents
of Old Prob.
had notified
the people
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-11
First Baptist Church.

AT the First Baptist chuhch. the usual
Easter service was dispensed with, and in
place a concert was given by the mem
hers of the Sunday school. The floral
decorations were beautiful.
The following was the programme:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-11

Miss Ida Higgins has returned from
q two weeks visit in Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-11
70 C,rRE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drug
gists refund the money II II rails to cure. <oc
The genuine has L. B. 9. on each tablet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-11

that the day was to be a rainy one.
surprised when upon awakening, in the
morning. they beheld a most beautiful
a,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-01-31
4 DIBSTRO Y SINIESTRO
Habla La Late0rid0d:
Guayama.


xNosotros tambien tendrfamos dere
MocRAcIA insulto a Sagasta y d Moret
y a Melon para hoy qetererse con ellos.s
Distingamos.
LA DEMoCRACIA combatio con ener-
gfa sin descender al insulto, al Gobierno
sagastino como ataco todos los 60
biernos de la metropoli que sostuvieron
y apoyaron los irritantes prlylleg1os de
que venfa disfrut ando ell incondiciona-
lismo.
Desde ell momento en- que los senores
Sagasta Moret destrozan ell monopo-
lilo, y nos conceden la autonomfa, con
mas amplitud de 10 que esperabamos,
desde ese momento no tienen razon de
ser nuestrOs ataques.
mos otorga ell Gobierno liberal ell
regimen por ell cual henlos venido lu-
| chando durante tan largo espacio de
tempo, d costa de tantOs sacrificlos y
de tantos dolores?
Pues no solo merece nuestra gratitud
y nGestro aplauso, sino tambien nuestro
apoyo.
Como antes merecio nuestra censura.
Dice el mismo cOlega que al primer
Conde de San Jose de Santurce nunca
lie acontecio cosa semejante 10 ocurrl
! do en- Aguadilla recientemente cuando
una turba de campesinos profrio gritos
de muerte contra ell senior Muf1oZ Rive
ra.
Es cierto.
Y ell hecho Sc presta q refexiones
muy curiosas y muy amargas.
Por otra parte tales sucesos no eau
san daflo alguno nuestra jefe nj a
uuestra colectiYidad.
| Mas dano ocasionan 4 los que los
promueven y los amparan.
7 por hoy basta.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-01-31
PROPAGANDA LIBERAL
GUAYANILLA

e. domingo pr6ximo anterior fue
un dia de jdbilo para Ios vecinos de
los barrios de Sierra baj y Pasto. de
la jurisdiction DE- Guayanilla. Des-
de Ell amanscer abandonan sus 1omi
cilios, corren presurosos y marchan
en- eeplendida manifestation hacia la
casa de don Francisco Mattel Bona
vita, digno por todos conceptos de
los homenajes y distip pciones que ia
les actos signifcan. D,fig1au Ia ma
nifestscion personas nuy dietingui-
dss de aquellos barfios, los tres her
manos Franceschini, dom D!mas y
don Vlctorio Pagan. don Marcos,
don Elias, don Antonio don Julio
Irizarry, den Aguss1n Arzola, don
Luis Torres. don Narciso ,Saez, don
Rodolfo Pascual, don ku6no don
Francisco Guillotti, don Tomas Aqui
no Cintr6p. don Pascual Arzola y
otros spreeiables correllgion arlos,
amantes de la Idea liberal. propaga-
dores incsnsabIes, cuya voz, atendi-
da fespetada en- toda OCCASION por
aquelos pacffcos y honrsdos cam
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-01-31
FL M|N|STER|O CUBkNO
Francisco de Zayas

Tfo carnal del oabeciila del roisrno
apellldo, no two relacion ninguns
CON este, nj quiso saber NADIA de g
desde gu marcha Ia insurreccion.
Ell sefior Zayas, medico de gran
reputation, pertenece la junta di-
rectiva del partido autonomista des
de que este Sc fundo, siendo un yer
dadero prestigio en- el pats, donde
goza de generates simpat1as.
Tiene en- la actualidad ell ministro
de Instruction pnblica de Cuba,
aproximadamente, unos sesenta amos
de eda !, durante los cuales ha sabido
conservar una limpia historic. E.
miem b 70 de todas las corporaciones
eienti6cas de la isla y socio CORES
pondiente de varlas Academies ex-
tram sras.
Su advenimiento al Ministerio 'hs
de ser aplaudido con justicia, pues
nadie mas llarnado & ventilar asuntos
de ensenanza como el que posee las
condolences que antes enumeramos,
las cuales pueden snadifse las de
ser muy versado en- ciencias natura-
ri Marana insertaremos la Oarta Ger
tzt5scada con que III Pais peri6dlco repu-
bIicano socjalista de Ia villa y corte contesta
8 estos desplantes.-N. de Ia e.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-01-31
NoTAs PoL1TICAs

i Los Ds.yos en- Salinas no pasan de
media docena. Esos seis pssy0s eeie-
braron un meeting con la ayuda de
los de Coamo. Ponce y Guayama'pa..
"a nombrar ell comite Be celebro ei
meeting CON asistencia de Ia media
docena. los transeuntes y de muchos
liberales que nos acercamos para or
los disparates de Carri6n ; pero el
comIte no SO nombr6 aquel dia. Di-
cen que dSspues 10 eragieroa
iPuede ell Directorio dc los pMros
decirnos 81 es cierto que existe comi ,
te de su colectividad en- este pueblo7
iSera tan complaciente ell seIor
Fernap dez Juncos que Sc digne pu
blicar los nombres de los que eompo
men el comite pure erzgido en- Salinas
iPuede dec.rnos el Directorio de
los historscos, err Ia forms que sc
nombf6 ese comise7
81 m.ches somites puro5 sc han
erigido como el do Salinas, y 81 cuen
tan con tantos afliados como los q"e
tienen en- esta jurisdiceion, entonces
tienen raz6u los orsodoxos para decir
quo lei psfe esfa Coz ellos!-M.
En- el Ayuntam.ento de Ia Cidra
ocurren irregulasida des del buito.
De all{ nos eec,ioen que al dia I9
| celebr6se secci6n municipai. y reu-
nidos en- mayor1a los conceJales In
transigentes, unidos con los disiden-
tea autonomistas, quisieron promo
liver un diataybio para sostener todo
trance al secsefario senior Power.
Bueno es saber que aicho ST.. 50 halla
en- la capital, .'con licencia vencida'
desde hace .'un mes" y que desde 81
dfa 6 envio la renuncia de su cargo .
la Cidra, fundada en- ell NAL estado dc
ga ga nd.
Los consejales intransigentes scor-
dsron no admisir la senuncia. conce
Idiendo q Power otro mes de prorro
ga. para que pueda permanecer en- IL
capital.
| Y el alcalde senior Mestre susp.r
dio dicho acuerdo, por considerable
atentatorio los intareses del pueblo
dando cuenta por telegrafo al Dc'e-
Igado Regional.
As: andan las cosas de la Cidra
en manos del ineondicioualismo.
i Pcro esos son los ultimos fulgore
| dc una Iampara que sc apaga.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-01-31
.ADHESIONES
Arroyo

"a de Enero de 1898.
Sr. Director de LA DEMooRACIA.
Ponce.