davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-02-24

4horonnhrnino Christi,n IL , man with
q st,on,...,. ,.o.,son kin1nr hn,rt tjr,nrr
,,.,,, ,,,1 ,s.l,,.. i,,oui,,tion tron his
faIlnv.s ana who bn. ,ttoi,,ol tn HIS
n,,i,,,,4 :, Ch,.i..t ,,i,,,, ~. ,,,ie, NJ
q ,,.n.,.rir., +, - h.1f.d.rnlon.d chris
,;o, n,n not ,.,.t orri,.,d A. tu1 o,re
..,.h,, ,,,,r,'+ Ch,i.ti,n ~ road. H.
or,. hnn,. r.hiat, fnnls ina intoll.ct
Iy-,.,., n,,.,I+ Lo 70 ,,a I,vn,.,. u1nnn
,.,or, .h, ,,,,.,.,1 o,,,,,.,,hor. +. n,,rn
Evn,vthino tl,ot win mako character.
uoli.rton T.. no, ne,,otiv.n , oivinr nm
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-02-24

ments. Chinchilla or other fur may be
used to edge this vest and collar if Won
are wiling to take the trouble two
months later of removing it and put
ing IN its place some braid finish that
VIII harmonize with that of the fronts.
mat next summers skirts will be
lrilled' bounced and draped is a safe
guess; indeed, dressmakers are threat
ening TO cut up didos with our snrinp
c,olh SKIRTS. But the entirely plain
sA1ft Is SLOW to surrender, and is still
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-02-24
BObbing for Carame els.

Making taify or any candy IS to be
sure great fun. but eating it is always
far better. In this game the difficulty
is to get the candy. Buy some fresh
caramels. They must be quite soft.
Thread Il stout needle with some fine
white sewing silk. tying large knot in
one end. Draw the needle through the
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-02-24

of this fashion are Pr
Ter and more elabofsf
ing kept in the ~
present. One OF M1
ners is shown besl&
described. This y
cloth, made with q,
cloth, the latter ~
ments of fine SILK
ming was repeata Y
which had vest ~
satin covered with n
fon and finished W'
same. \ purple v@
bodice, whose only
lavender was In w
same goods trimnd
Braid isn't to b
upon spring dres's 4 !
the past season s
that the braid % Y
! scant as compared
that so recently y
that the skirt trinr
skirt of this row W,
bon is also signinN, !,
, sent good warn'4
! last dress was ono !,
velvet ribbon ornay v
1.-THE manner here l I,
fon masked Its Y
belt, also Of blsa :
| bow immediateg y
| bands, the result !,
sash effect. GINS
color for spring w. !
| On every handssa
| that accurately ~
wear their fur w
spring. The tnln Y
| presents a type dpe
\ woman can n'i !,
one that will surrey e
| than heavy coss =
Midway betwes,a v
it was of emefaps e
which came .
tails, among W. WI : .
jabot. stole en q
knees, and PIN, ~
+ha ear,nent, wn0o
stantially this q! -
lambs wool OF +.
of this cut thai ~ -
last stylish resH,.
copyright. ls& . .
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-02-24

The following editorial from the
BROOKLYN Eagle is too good To withhold
from a wide reading. One such fact is
better than any moralizing. In one OF
our largest churches last evening the
pastor, one of the ablCSt and most elo-
queut preachers in the United States.
delivered Il sermon based on the follow
ing text: How precious are thy
thoughts unto me, Q God. How great
is the sum of them. If l should count
them, they are more in number than
the sand: when awake. am still with
thee. "-rsaim 139: HIS. The sermon
seemed to make deep impression
upon the attentive congregation. aud
the closing words of the speaker We're
peculiarly solemn, having reference to
the uninterrupted presence of God
even through sleep and al waking IN
the morning. The musical director,
who regards himself as Il large guam
tlty on the philosophy and dramatic
effect of music, instead of improvis-
inc selection suited to the spirit of the
sermon. simply and with unintelligence
according 10 his program. had the quar-
tette sing. in excellent STYLE How
long. O Lord. wilt thou forget me-"
This inquiSitve sentence. varied with
the more Soiicitous inquiry. How long
wilt thou hide myself from me-" was
the musical wall that followed the pro-
found pastoral assurance Of Gods ON
nipreSence, omniscience olnnipotence.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-02-24
Whit l. a { hristian:

IL IL l - / t!t llPl
come to cranlp any
ones maniood- He
came to den
it," writes the Rev.
John Watson, -.
ID. elan Macla-
REM. on "a Young
NJ Il II : Religions
Life" in the La
dies Home Jour
nal. lie did not
come TO destroy
our manhood: He
came to fulfill it. \
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-02-24
The Churches of New England.

There is no use in trying to overlook
the fact that the past four or five years
have been dry time among the New
England churches of all denomina-
tions," says the Waterman, of Boston.
The things to which we have referred
have their ground in this fact. Num-
berS may have been maintained. but
statistics are frightfully misleading.
There has been no general awakening
of the public consciousness 10 the things
of the spirit. The current standards
of mortality perhaps have not been
lowered. but the spiritual impulse has
been too largely wanting. This jour
nal is not wont to take depressing views
of any situation. but we believe in look
ing at things as they are. and we do
not see how any one who surveys all
the facts can doubt that we have come
to Il time when our communities are
thirSting for revival blessings. We are
now ut n season that is most favorable
TO religious work. We appeal to the
members of our churches to rally about
their own work, to pastors who have
written out their designations to put
them in the fire, and to churches and
ministers everywhere to wait upon God
for the spiritual blessing that is so
greatly needed"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-02-24
CHATOFTHE CHURCH.
WHAT is GOING ON IN THE RE-
LiGiOUS WORLD.

News Notes from All Lands Regarding
Their Religions Thought and Move
ment v hat the Great Denomina-
tions Are Doing.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-02-24

REAT is the wo-
man who can be
economical in the
faceofall the temp
tations to eXtrava-
gance that beSet
her. Great shc
should be consid-
cred. since just
when she feels that
the expense of win
ter clothes IS over.
when the winter
cloak or fur is de
cidnd on a II Il
bought. the winter
dress in service
along come the Jan
uary bargains. But
be careful; look
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-02-24
"IfChrist Were to Come Now"

II ~ ere 10 Come Now.
If Jesus Were to come now in New
York, in London. in Chicago. were to
appear GA the Western plains, or in the
Arabian desert, he would be reviled.
prosecuted, rejected, as he was in
Judea. The assertion is made as if it
Were a triumphant Indictment of mod
ern Christianity. The assertion is TO
the last degree sophstical. Those who
make ii choose the manner in which
the Christ should come. He must be a
laborer, POOR and despsed. fanatic,
denouncing thrift, all accumulation of
wealth. all established order and dsci-
pine, at war with pretty much every
thing ;iiat has been developed in civil
ization for two thousand years. Sup
pose such Il man We're Innocent guile
less ana copied. as far as he understood
it, the spirit of Christ. his attitude to-
ward the sinful world. and tried to live
his life. He would be treated as Il
fanatic if lie assumed a divine mis-
sion. He would fail, because the means
he used We're not adapted to the good
ends he may have had in view. But
what argument is there in that, what
Indictment OF either civilization or
Christianity How should he get o-ed-
ence-hoW should he obtain belief? If
it were known that Christ was reincar-
nate on earth. doubtless he would re-
ceive universal homage in whatever
@uise he came. 1t is true that this is
still pretty bad world and that it re-
jects its rcdeemers. 1t is true that
some of the most Self-sacrficing and
noble reformers have long been reviled
and maltreatcd. But. bad as the world
is. ii repents, and it is not devoid of
good sense; what it dislikes in a re
former is often the human in him. and
not the divine. No doubt it would treat
man who had the appearance of ia
matte as Il fanatic. Even the church
would do that, for the church cannot
continue to exist without a certain or
der. We have been taught that Christ
came in the fulness Of time, and it must
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-02-24
Christ Only.

Be not o'crzcalous. brother, sister, thou.
L.amenting DER the sad worlds NAM
mon crccGs.
What need for thee meath anxious cares
20 bow:
Look UP where Jesus ever intcrccdcs.
The story Of the sputlcsS One who trod
The bitter way to yonder Throne on
high,
Is all men necd-it is the power of God;
The world wants Christ, it wants not
you and |.
Not our weak hands can lift its weight of
Not our poor sacrifice can cleanse lis
No human love tho tcnderest heart can
show
VIII hush earth's sorrow. bring sur
cease To pain.
But if with Us we bear the cruciticd
Transiigurcd we may live. triumphant
die;
o let US put all thought of self aside,
The world wants Christ, ii want, not
you and |.
Our little lives may pass as fades Il
Grcam.-
AS dies chord of music on the air;
As yanishcs ripple on Il stream.
As iliclcrs ont the tirclght : titful glare.
But on the name we praised will others
call.
BY the same way from sin viii others
ily.
No truth we lived for can unfruitful fall.
The world wants Christ, it wants not
you and /.
-philadollhlu Ielgnr
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-02-24
PRJEF GLANCE AHEAD
erv,Fs FOR COMING SPRING
AND SUMMER.

n~ossos for Early spring VIII oiosciy
po,,bIc Those of the Wihter-A
Safo Guess on skirts and oNershirts
for Next Summer.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-02-24

plainness leaves rAbld Purita|
its best impression men, and
Overskirs Of ohiundefiled.
hand with spring, sdlNew Bed
them. but how man, III Meul
of women, is a matn He poss
TO foretell. Alreadytteristics q
of this fashion armed by a 4
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-02-24

n cline and
,Idirect, pos
sbstemiousl
Bttle sense
usp estimate
iobserved;j
sloral, ver1
d He has |
ae others [
pot In any
ngelist, q
IS a hand
sized cyn1
Jays more
IN brain,
IN it. Dol
nain. HI
Poll moId
but well
rs dark +
IT for a
Aeen the
|seful La
Ind con-
have bee
Ind GOOD
'bf a pr1
h one &
makes |
ed from
K heard
Mould Ind
ne with
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-02-24
SAM,

PRESIDENT
the world
3 he is, he |
le who KIND
IAN tell M,
che Kama
ply proper
PIE was sv
b the islam
|ort weigh
/. AS a md
pssed. II
foup that
| heart Of
at home /
AS a swirl
he held |
m. His s
,nenlered
chuse'tts, |
uprenne jrI
8, but his
Ose who Cd
only as a
fO1-1lnr u-a
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-12-27
Adeianto de Mexico en- 22 amos

Compsrando ell estado que guards
sCtualmente la Rcpublica, con ell que
gusrdabs hace 20 amos, sc We ell gran
wogreso que ha alcanzado en- tan POGO
tempo.
La poblaci6n que era entonces de
9.270, 900, ha subido & S.64O,Oe
los ingresos han logrado upa alza
do l29 6 245 millones; la impe taci6n
hs negado de 100 $40; la .xporta-
Ci6n, que sumaba 12S, es ahora de
3s3 milloEes.
Las Was ferreas Ell aquel entonces
eran de $50 Kilometres; hoy tenemos
l2,25e kilometros. Los telegrafos of
Cales $500 en- vez de 10000 que te-
nemos ahora.
Actualmente la iglesia catolica cons-
to de 8 arzobispados un vicariato
apost5lico; la instruction publica, de
Is institutes, 81 liceos, 10 escuelas de
iurisprudencia, 19 de ingenieros, 4 de
bellas artes, 2 de comercio, 2 de agri.
cutura. . de artes y oficios, conser-
yatorios, 2 escuelas navales y 9,o4O es-
cuelas primariss con unos 7SO, 900
alGmnos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-12-27
Neuroticos celebres

Leibnitz no podfa estudiar mas que
en- Ia CANA.
Montesquieu no cesaba de agitar vio-
Ientamente los pies mientras escribfa.
Gounod declara que mientras COM
pone sufre una <misteriosa enferme-
dads que no acierta q detinir.
Humboldt no dormfs mas que cuatro
8 cinco horas, atormentado por ell mile.
DO dc no acabar su <Cosmos.>
Pope traduciendo la <Iliada, nj in
gles, gritaba que lie mataran, para huir
de los versos de Homero, que lie esta-
ban resonando toda la noche en- los
cidos.
Byron no pegaba les oios desde que
principle su <Marino Faliero, hasta
que 10 concluyo.
Rossini, cuando Sc quedaba solo, su.
fria grandes accesos de angustia, asals
tsdo por ell tenor de volverse imbecil.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-12-27
PRESIDENCIA DEL AYUNTAMIENT0
DE PONCE.
Al P1bIicO.

Tsrminado el repsrto de Ia Contri-
buci6n Territorial para el presente afio
econ6mico de 1898 90, SO enouentra
expuesto al pdblico en- la Seoretarfa de
dicha Corporation por ell t6rmino de
ocho dias d contar desde hoy.
Lo que sc hace notoria por Ell pre-
sente para que los contribuyentes oom-
prendidos en 81 entablen ante Il ayun-
tamiento las reclamaciones que puedsn
ocurrirles, pasado cuyo t6rmino no ten
dra derecho clio.
Ponce, 81 de Diciembre 1898.
Ell Alcalde, Luis de Porrata Dori0.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-12-27

JUSTICIA PARA ELL POBRE...
PERDONE HERMANO

FEhDONH aEnMANO
| va que algunos vecinos deoentss de
la cslle de la Aurora. cedieron <grstui-
taments> al Ayuntamientc, las tierra
que q, necesitaron para abrir ell troz0
de calle que faltaba d 6sta, cuyo sitio
fue bautixedo por sus pobladores <Vis-
ia Alegre,D y en- recompensa de clio,
ell Ayuntamiento le ha mandado vivir
| & <srbitrariamenteD las I6mias dicho
lugar; Va que todos los vecinos decen-
tss de allf, aon pobres, y para estos ca
Il nunca hay iusticia; ya que la enfer-
dad &cr6nica> que padecen las autori-
dades en- los oidos no les dejan DIR lasI
quejas del vecindario, le rec0miendo la
x5ocina trompetilla~ para que con ell
auxilio de estos instrumentos pueda
oirlas; va que Ell estado de ~miopfa pro-
gresiva en- que ee encuentran los oj0s
do la policfs, hasta el extreme de ha-
berse tenido que encargar uuos cnantos
pares de espejuelos lentes New
York, que Sc esperan de mn moment0
otro, para hacer la repartici6n entire
ellor, y con la ayuda de dichos cristales
pnedan yer mucho mas; de 10 POGO
que ven actualmente, no 80 disoulpen
que como son meopes no encontr&n-
dose vidrios aquf aprop6sito para su
vista, no pusden por la dichosa meopfa
yer los escandalos que dichas ldmias
cometep. syudadas por ell concurso de
varios jovencitos de ounce q veinte
amos que debieran estar en- un colegio
aprendiendo las cuatro reglas de Ia
aritmstioa, que adn ignoran; va que de
NADIA ha Waldo, las quejas q Ia sutori-
dad local, denuncias en- los peri6dicos,
los al
critos al ayuntamiento ETC. etc. va que
trario Rsglamento Hygiene de la Pros
tituci6n>; 5por que no se hace cumplir
extrictamente Ell artlculo 1uico DO la
S,nci6n pena'R
Para terminar, aconsejo, que cuando
IN pobre s varios, tengan la necesidad
de presentarse en- quejs las autorida-
dss bien solo 6 acompafiado de su
ayuntamiento, no 10 haga, pues perdera
au tempo, que muy bien puede apro-
vecharlo en- otra eoss. Yo mismo crefs,
que al bien es verdad qae al pobre
aqui casi nunca SO le hac{a iusticia, era
tsto debido a que ignorando deegra-
c,ado los tramites que se necesitan CO.
rrer, y Ia poca nlnguna ayuda que le
proporcionan los que estan pagos para
clio, de esto depend1a la apreclacl6n,
pues hoy puedo asegurar que ~deegra
ciadamente es la pura verdad,s que jus
ticia para ell pobre. .perdone hermano.
CANTA CLARO.
El caballo, de que oportanamente df
cuenta me habia sido sustraido de una
ouadra que hay en- la oalle de la Luna
d cargo de Antonio Collszo, apareci6
realengo en- la calle del Comercio 10
que hace supouer que algdn tuno 10 to-
mara del establecimiento con objeto de
da, u7 pase0
Hago esta salvedad por 10 que res
Leta al buen nembre y fama de Anto-
Coll,zo que es hombre honrado car
ia cabal.
Ponce 26 Diciembre 1898.
Julian Rodriguez Ef0derG.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-12-27
N0TICIAS GENERATES

En- otro lugar insertamos nm buen
srticulo de nuestro amigo ell periodista
DON Gumersindo Rivas, que es una
hermosa manifestation de sus sentl-
mientos patri6ticos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-12-27

La Alcaldfll de Mayagiiez hs publ
cado un bando prohibiendo que Sc em.
pleen animales cansados, fiacos enfer
mos, para tirar de coches 8 carros.
Nuestro colega Correo de Puerto
Rico ha ompezado publican una ou-
tobiogrqfSa del celebre Ageila Blanca
ell cual parece que entretiene ahora SUI
ocios en- escribir sus Memo7 ias.
El escrito no deja de ser curioso.
| Hemos tenido Ell gusto de saludar
| nuestro amigo don Gumersindo Lastra,
ex-director del chispeante .Siboaaey, que
hace unos dfas lleg6 esta ciudad pro.
cedente de Venezuela.
Ell amigo I4astra sc trasladara pronto
la Habana.
Sc dice que nuesto amigo ell abogado
don Juan Bautista Villar, ingresara
pronto en- la carrera judicial.
En- Mayagiiez han sido reducidos q
prision los sefiores don Jose Guzman
Rodriguez, don Jose Menendez y don
Miguel Medina.
Sc ignora la causa de la deteneion.
CAFE DEL .-Ofrecemos
al publico jamones de todas clases, sal
chichones, chocolate Menier ell del
pats, vinos aceites franceses, espano-
les e italianos. Dulces espafloles, fran
ceses americanos. Quesos de todas
clases y todos los Gemas articulos pro-
pios para esta epoca. d. 90
En- la noche del domingo, varios ame-
ricanos y cocheros promovieron un fuer-
te escandalo como q las doce de la no
che, frente al cafe del Casino.
Y este va ha pasado muchas veces.
Nos parece que en- esa Gale viven
familias respetables, acreedoras q mas
consideration.
Y la policfa no debe andar nunca ale
jada de dicho sitio.
En- la Habana ha ocurrido Ultima
mente una rebellion promovida por los
gIardias del Orden Pnblico.
Ell motive, no satisfacerseles sus suel.
dos.
Dichos guardias eran en- su mayorfa
soldados del ejercito espanol.
Be libraron algunos combates entire
los del Orden P1blico las tropas que
trataban de sofocar la rebellion.
Ocurrio solo una muerte, algunos
de los rebeldes han sido embarcades pa
ra Espafia.
Hace algunos dfas sc encuentra enfer-
mo, aunque no de gravedad, nuestro
querido amigo don Quintin Negron
Sanjurjo.
Deseamos su pronta mejorfa.
Nuestro amigo ell reputable professor
de masica don Fernando Callejo Ferrer
ha empezado q publican en- nuestro co
lega <La Correspondenoia> una serie de
artfculos muy interesantes que tratan
sobre las bases de I'm proyecto de edu-
cacion musical para esta isla.
Sc esta editando en- una de las i'm
prentas de esta ciudad, un nuevo perio-
dico que Sc titulara La Brons0.
Pero que Sc esta editando es la ver-
dad.
Ell % del corriente por la noche cele-
brose un lucido bale en- los salones del
<Club Colonial, de Ia capital, como un
obsequio la senora del General Grant.
Ell general Henry y Ell general Grant
acudieron la fiesta acompanados de
sus respectivas esposas.
Sc vende una accion del Casino de
Ponce.
En- estas ofcinas informaran.
Diciembre 10
Hemos tenido ell gusto de saludar, en-
esta redaccion, nuestro distinguido
amigo don Fernando Callejo, iniciador
de la institution musical de la isla.
Deseamos al amigo, grata permanen-
cia entire nOsotrOs.
Sc ha ausentado de Ponce, temporal
mente, ell doctor Erhlich, especialists
en- las intermediates de la vista.
sysoooes,scseec seecoons secocess seooe
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-12-27
fa en- el arroyo.
~ tan pulida, Sc
y sus ojitos negros,
por dondc asoman
no 'tendran mas que
rimas que abrasen
ZEREP.
ZEREP.


I csc rumor de ciega pleoe,
x Rpieta hierve en- porticos y plaaas,
~ Ia envidis, ell odio y la acalumnia
saciar su sed, sangre demandan T.. /,
|ssI tribunal las puertas sc estremecen1
h s"I M trooel d las recias oleadas,.
- sssta en- los mlsmos temples de los y is
eon aullidos Sc invoca su yenga4Eza!. !.
Eu tapto, reclinado .ssobre el lecho,
,eaeiando en- la faz1 Ia paz del alma,
sus caros dissc1pulos y amigos
nor la prostrera vez Socrates habla.
l. zen ell manto La cabezs envuelve
. lara ocultsr sus lagrimas amargas,
mira otro al cielo y su justicia acusa,
otro los ojos en- la TERRA clava.
Solo ii tranquilo, piacido discurre;
Ia ngratitud perdona de su patria;
va sus fieles amigos aterrados
consula con dulcfsimas palabras;
mas ALA del sepulcro we un refejo
que dc su pecho aiienta la esperanto,
con serene rostro y labio puro
4 la copa fatal la diestra alarga.
Francisco .Morttnez de la Rosa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-12-27

land, donde Las pcrsonas Que .deseen
poseer una, podra asimple vista apre-
ciar sus m6ritos.
Agente Angel Olazagasti.
Diciembre s. l. N. alt.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-12-27

IA , unta General del Casino de Ma
llez Sc reuni6 ell dfa 20 para decidir
/Admitfa 8 no como socio i don AL
redo Salgado.
La mayorfa di6 bola negra.
J AU rigItt!,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-12-27

81 notlcias !. sin enlace:
nn vemos en- ~ Iaparcidl, de
:1, na in8resaao en- la agrnpa-
radical, pura, ortodoxa, etc.. ell
eortdntssimo hombre pablico don
redo Salgado.
Bien.,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-12-27

Sc ha dispuesto Sc admita en- Tesore-
ria Central q don Tulio Larrinaga, q
nombre de los sefores J. M. Ceballos y
Ca de New York, la suma de 500 como
deposito, importe del l por 100 del
presupuesto de la obra que trata de eie-
Guitar, en- La installation de un tranvfa
electrico en- la ciudad de Ponce.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-12-27

Sc dice que nuesto amigo ell abogado
don Juan Bautista Villar, ingresara
pronto en- la carrera judicial.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-12-27

En- Mayagiiez han sido reducidos
prision los sefiores don Jose Guzmal
Rodriguez, don Jose Menendez y dol
Miguel Medina.
Sc iOn0ra La causa dc La dafenei6n
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-02

the Olympic Everett in O thu
  of like Matchmaker  His Denver last February rounds Woods eight  in 1884, a Williams Williams of
 
  of 
  pugflsts
  It said that the will members s 50 and friends will S3 The
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-02

The treasurer's report for the past year showed that 5000 had been expended by the society for home missions and that there was $lS1 more than last year in the treasury.
 The session, which lasted all day and evening". was occupied by the following programme:
 dard; report Of Presbyterial officers: Record ing secretary, Miss .Lunt; corresponding secre- tary Miss Smart; treasurer, Mrs T. c. Ped ds lar secretary ar of literature; Mrs; H. H. Finch; secretary of young people. Miss Boyce: What s to Be Done and Who's to Do It?" synodical committee, leader Mrs, Prutzman; Our chools"-Asheville Schools, Miss Boyce; Mary dustrial School. Mrs. R. B. Milroy; Tucson h. dustrial School, Mrs. F. Walker; Salt Lake Collegiate Mrs. William Lowe; Stka Hospi- tai and Juneau Boarding School Mrs J. May tion of officers; installation, Mrs C. S. Wright basket luncheon.
 Aiternoon-Helping together by prayer Mrs. H. H. Finch; address, Mrs. F. A. Robinson: 7: solo, Mrs. H. H. Morris: "reminiscences. Mrs Robert Mackenzie; offering Tn the Multitude, Of Counselors There Is Wisdom," led by Miss Bigelow.
 Evening-Praise service led by Mrs Robert Cleland; Scripture thought Home Missions From the Bible Standpoint Miss Nellie Hen sel: song; report of treasurer, Mrs CT. C. work, Miss Margaret E. Boyce; solo; teiegrams from auxiliaries; Christmas boxes from C. E. societies. Miss Louise Holland; Christmas boxes from Sabbath schools, MT. H. E. Bost- juniors; song; competitive contest, which of Our Exceptional Populations Is in Greatest Need of Evangelization Mountain Whites. MT. T. M. Shearman: freedmen, Mir Alfred Mexicans. MT. Paul Prutzman; offering un- rolling the roll of honor