davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-04-20
SU EXCELENCIA.

Nuestro Excmo. Sr. Goberna'
dor General sigue indispuesto y
recogido.
Lo cual mucho sentimos, de
seando ell complete y eficaz res.
tablecimiento de nuestro ilustre
Gobernante.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-04-20
FL EMPERADOR DIX ALEMANIA.

Un telegrama recibido aver por
el Sr. Silva, da cuents de hallar
SO moribundo el nuevo empera.
dor de Alemania, don Federi-
co III.
Lamentamos tan grave y triste
uoticia, desesndo el restablemien
to de S. M. I. de Alemania, para
bien suyo y de su naci6p, y tran
quilidad de sus leales sdbditos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-04-20
DOMINGO DEL BUEN PASTOR.

e#f
Este dulce nombre lleya eli do.
mingo que ACADIA de pasar, wen
que la Sta. Iglesia celebra una de
sus mas augustus ceremonies.
Jesucristo, verdadero Pastor de
nuestras almas, es conducido: en-
procession solemne &. la casa de los
pobres impedidos, para darles. 81:
que es la salud, la vida de la ora.
cia yla salud temporal que les CON.
veDga.
La majestad de esta solemne
procession, el acompanamiento de
los fieles, la mdsica, los repiques
de las campanas, y los .canticos
que acompahan q la majestad del
cielo llevada bajo palio por ell sa
cerdote, todo hace de esta augusta
ceremonial una devotion tiernfsi.
ma, y convierte esta feliz mafiana
en- una de las mas hermosas de la
cristiandad. ...se.
Puerto Rico acaba de verlo
Las avenidas de nuestras dos ma.
rroquias Sc han visto inundadas de-
fieles5 la piedad mas dulce Sc
retrataba en- los semblantes, y el
catolieismo mostraba asi, como 81.
solo, c0nvierte en- dulzuras del
amino las mas tiernas y augustus
ceremonies de nuestra e..
Al mismo tempo celebraban co.
muni6n general en- distintostemDlos
los socios de las caritativas COME.
rencias de San Vicente, y en- Ia lyle
sia encomendada & los Padres Pau.
les Sc repartta el pan del cielo a Ia
asociaci6n de HUas de Maria, Y ce.
LIBRARIAN estos religiosos la trasla.
ci6n de las reliquias de su santo
fundador.
Nosotros nos completeness viva
mente en- expresar los sentimientos
de este cat6lico pueblo, siempre
t1el q sus antiguas tradiciones. v
ouscando en- Ia piedad de su reli.
gi6n santfsima los grandes consue-
los de esta vida.
Creemos que mas no Sc v6, DOR.
que hay en- nuestra ciudad corazo-
mes mas hermosos de 10 que apare.
cen; el respeto humane paraliza
en- muchos sus hermosos sentimien-
tos, y son por ESQ meiores de 10
que aparecen.
Pero asf Y todo, estos cuadros
hermosos de la f6 deben animarnos.
porQue no perdi6ndose, eIlos daran
cuenta del porvenir de nuestro
suelo-que en- la santa piedad Y en-
las practicas de Ia divina f9 hallan
su tesoro verdadero los pueblos.
7 esta es "a suerte del pueblo
puertorriqueno; aquf su f6 Sc nu.
trio desde ell principle de la santa
piedad de las familias-al pie de
los altares; y de alli ha de ycnir
Ia que haga un dia el consuelo
verdadero de Ia sociedad.
81 no Sc busca al pie de los al.
tares, en- el mundo no hay talento
que le haga sentir al alma So her
mosura celestial.
No acaben nunca, entire nosotros.
tan hermosas expresiones de la
piedad cat6lics, vel .catolicismo
sera nuestra vida, nuestra esperan.
%, y el gran consuelo de este pue-
bio.
Vivian siempre sus hijos en- este
iulce afecto, que es 81 mas puro '
feliE de los corazones, y llegarS eli
aermoso dia. On que, 1ibres de Sec
as y de mentidos errofes, no ha.
bra aqui, como desea el Pastor Di-
1ino, mas que IN solo rebaao, y I'M :.
'olo pastor.
N. @. Dc a.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-04-20
TELEGRAMAS
De "A .AGENcM ENcIcLoPEDIcA." (i)

Leipzig, IL de Marzo.-El ministe.
rio de Estado alemAn fa6 4 ID estaci6u
hoy 4 ssperar Ell Emperador Federi.
co III, qnien ha llegado ests noche.
In diputaci6n presidiia por Bis
marek estaba ccmpoesta, entire otros,
del gran Chambslan, senior conde StoI.
berg vernigerods, jefs del ministerio
de il real casa; del general Aibsdyll;
IN A pesar dc tener "a general conoci@
mierto nnsstros lectorss de estas noticias, con
tods, lss lnsertamo /, per sus iuteresantes de-
TALES.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-04-20
Ia HISYORlA SEMPITERNA.

Los peri6dicos autouomistas po'
drian ahorrarse mucho' trabajo,
poniendo como lema flo de sus
peri6dicos el slguisnte: Enemi.
gos de la instituci6n de- Volunta.
rios"
Y asf se evitarian, multi.ud
de artfculos, que, despues de
todo, NADIA mas ensenan que la
animadversi6n q dicho institute,
y para este con aquello serfa 10
sufciente, va que huelgan las de.
mostraciones de 10 que es absur-
do { irracional.
Efectivamente; ese institute ha
sido siempre Ia pesadilla de los
calumniadores de oGcio, que han
escrito mas, mucho mas, contra
los vol,satariOs de la patriG, que
contra los vol,sntarios de la insu.
rrecci6n separatista. Y, mas aun
todavia: hemos visto que los
simpatizadores y hasta los jefes
de Ia insurrecci6n merecen elo-
gios y simpatias. en- tanto que
aqu9llos son vfctimas de todo &c.
nero de desahogos y censuras.
iQue contraste tan elocuente!
Medic no perdonan algunos CO.
legas, nj OCCASION de zaherir q un
institute como el de voluntarios,
que se ha conquistado todas las
simpatias de la Naci6n y todo ell
respeto de los poderes pdblicos,
10 mismo que toda Ia admiration
de las escuelas avanzadas, excep-
tuando aquella que Sc llama auto
nomista, donde campean, hcnra-
dos y aplaudidos, algunos corifeos
de esa guerra injustiGcable.
Un individno cualquiera brilla
por sus acciones generosas, por
su civismo 8 por sus virtudes;
resulta que ese individuo es vo-
luntario; NADIA importa; no puede
tomarse en- cuenta para honrar al
institute de voluntarios. Otro
indivfduo, en- cambic, comete IN
desliz cualquiers, como caballero
particular, pues sabido es que los
individuos voluntarios solo en-
rigor son tales, cuando vistsn 81
uniforme y estan de servicio; es'
to va importa mucho, para acri-
minar y censurar q toda la insti.
tuci6n. IEs este racionalidad
Abora mismo esta sucediendo
que un caballero particular tu'
vo una question personal er
Ponce con el DR.. Aguerrevere
di6 la casualidad que ese indivi
duo pertenece q la benemerits
institution, y va contra tsta &c
reproducen las censuras y hasts
Sc pide su SUPPRESSION, como 81 pa
ra NADIA en- unas bofetadas mGtuas
Den una defensa personal entire
ciudadanos libres, pudiese ser to
mada en- cuenta aquella fliaci6n
fuera de actos del servicio y aul
dentro de ellos.
Con el indicado motive excla
ma I'm peri6dico autonomista
"Nunca I" nos cansaremos de re-
petir que los voluntarios no de-
ben tener armas en- su casa, ys
que no Sc proceds q la disoluci6n
de ese caserpo Until en- esta paci.
fica TERRA, dOnde sobra Ia tropa
de Aaea, que presta sus servicios,
sin necesidad de hacer campa-
mas"
Para algunos autonomistas aqui
todo sobra; son inattles los volun.
tarioe, y sObra la tropa de Inca;
(de la abundancia del coraz6n ha.
bia la boca). A 10 que Sc We, Ell
colega aludido sc cree que las
tropas solo sirven para hacer la
guerra. No, colegs, no; vaya
aprendiendo que las tropae, mas
bien que para haccr la guerra.
sirven para conservar Ia paz. ILo
entiende2
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-04-20
DIPUTACIoN PROVINCIAL,

Session g., del dia z de Abril, Ultima
del periodic semestral.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-04-20
CORRESPONDENCE

"AGENOIA ENCYCLOPAEDIA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-04-20

Fara AlgunOS autonomlStas aqul
todo so6ra; SON indtiles los volun
tarioe, y sObra la ropa de Inca;
(de la abundancia del coraz6n ha'
bls la boca). A 10 que Sc We, el
colega aludido Sc cree que las
tropas solo sirven para hacer Ia
guerra. No, colegs, no; vaya
aprendiendo que las tropae, mas
bien que para haccr la guerra
sireen para conservar Ia paz. ILo
entiende2
Y contray endonos al case: 1 que
tiene que yer Ell arma que porta
un caba!lero particular con Ia que
un voluntario lleva en- formation
Pero, va; hay que tomal el
pretexto.
Dice ese mismo colega que 81
cuerpo de voluntarios no es mas
que un partido armada contra
otro; Icontra cudl1 Porque, 81
aquel es partido patri6tico y con-
yeniente de. defensa nacional, eel
otro que sera3 Nosotros no deci.
mos que sea este; pero, es indu
dable que Ia logica de Ia argu.
1nentacion NOS llevaria a una SEN
sible contestaci6n.
II las alturas en- que estamos
pregunta el mismo colega: Ell ins
tituto de voluntarios 1que fn tie.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-24
NICE WORK FOR SUNDAY,
The Grand Party of Great
Moral Ideas.
THE RECALCITRANT VICTIMS.
More SOreheads in the Party Than
There are Poor Sinners in
Blazing Hades.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD. ]
CHICAGO, June 23.-At midnight
Blaine's managers are very confident
that their candidate will be nominated
on the second ballot taken on Mon
day. They say, however, they are
in no hurry about it as they are
sure that the result they desire
will be brought about eventually. The
subcommittee appointed by the confer
ence of the friends of the different
candidates, held another meeting to-
night, at which all the gentleman named
in the previous meeting were present,
with the exception Of Senator Hoar.
The situation was fully discussed, but
nothing of importance was done beyond
the appointment of committee of two
to confer with the New York delegation
and to report to the conference to-mor-
row afternoon.
At meeting OF the New York delega-
ton tonight, that State. by vote OF 65
to Z, decided to vote for Blaine on Mon
day. The Californians are highly elated
over the outlook for the success OF their
campaign, and the nomination OF Blaine,
If accomplished, will be due to their per-
sistent efforts.
SHERMAN STILL IN THE FIELD.
Notwithstanding the efforts to the con-
trary on the part of that wing Of the
Ohio delegation, led by Congressman
Butterworth and Ex-Governor Foster,
the principal topic of conversation tonight
was the rumor that Sherman had with
drawn from the contest and instructed his
friends to cast the vote of Ohio for
Mckinley. 1t was said on the best au-
thority that Murat Halstead had been in
communication with the Ohio candidate,
in which the latter had been asked
to withdraw his name, and that
he had complied with the re-
quest in despatch to the Cincinnati
editor, and asked that Mckinley be sup
ported. The alleged recipient OF this
important telegram. and the gentleman
above mentioned, deny the reception of
any such withdrawal, and insist upon it
that Sherman is still in the field.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-24

dates was held in the parlors OF the
Grand Pacific to-day. A subcommittee,
composed of two delegates friendly to
each of the candidates, reported in favor
of all the candidates but Allison and Nc
Kinley, Withdrawing from the contest
and concentrating their forces, first on
Allison, and if he cannot win, on Mckin-
ley.
THE CALIFORNIA DELEGATES.
Were represented at the conference, and
an effort was made to induce that dele
CATION to take up Mckinley. This Cali
fornia refused to do at present, taking
the position that their candidate, Blaine,
had a clear majority of the delegates,
and while this was the case it would be
folly to consider anyone else. The whole
committee refused to sanction the report
of the subcommittee, and the matter
was dropped until Monday.
Further conferences are to be held, and
it is hoped to formulate some sort OF a
programme before the Convention shall
assemble Monday morning. The friends
of Judge Gresham are making
ONE LAST RALLY,
And are forcibly presenting his claim as
the strongest man on whom the oppo-
sition to Blaine can unite. They claim
he is the second choice Of a larger num-
ber of delegates than any other candi-
date, and that he is the most available
candidate. Wisconsin and Minnesota,
which to-day wavered from the Gresham
lines, have promised to come back Mon
day morning. With Harrison beaten it
is claimed nearly the whole Of Indiana
will swing over to Indiana's second
choice, and if Allison and Sherman will
join the movement, Blaine may be
beaten
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-24
CONSIDERATION CREATED.
De Young ExpiOdes n Bomb I'm the
Harrisnn Camp.

NC IL ltO"D TIC
Harrison Camp.
CHICAGO, June 23.-At conference Of
representatives of Sherman, Alger, Har-
rison, Blaine and Allison delegates,
which took place this morning between
IL and O'Clock, NJ. H. De Young, repre-
senting the Blaine interest, made state
ment that IL Harrison was nominated it
would be entirely impossible to elect him.
He could not possibly carry the Pacific
coast, nor would he be able to carry any
of the States where the labor element
predominated, because he voted against
the Chinese bill!and the treaty, and every
phase of it, and he had committed the
still greater mistake to naturalize China
men and give them the right of suffrage,
and that Allison was exactly in the same
boat.
The statement OF De Young created
great CONSERVATION.
Colonel Henderson, representing the
Allison interests, made the statement
that he thought De Young was mistaken
about Allison's record. De Young said
he had the records and would produce
them tomorrow at the next meet
ing of the conference. The effect of De-
Young's statement caused representa-
tive fthe New York delegation to make
the statement that he did not think his
delegation would support Harrison
If these facts were brought before
them, and he asked De Young if he
would appear before the New York del
egation to-day and make the statement.
The Indiana supporters Of Mr.. Harri-
son called on the California delegation
this morning and stated they would not
attempt to force the nomination of Harri-
son until after recess to-day or until this
matter can be explained away.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-24
INTERvIE wS.
The Gresham and sherman Fights
still on.

CHICAGO, June 23.--Among the many
rumors of withdrawal this evening none
obtained more ready credence than that
which announced the retirement of
Judge Gresham from the contest. Sena-
tor Farwell. chairman Of the Illinois
delegation, was seen this evening, and
questioned concerning the rumor. He
said:
"You can say for me, and think for
the entire delegation, that Judge Gres-
ham has not withdrawn, and that no
such move is in contemplation. We
shall enter the Convention Monday
morning as ready to vote for him as
ever, and any reports contrary to this
are false"
"Will there be any detection from"
"None that we have heard Of. You
can say that we have just begun the
fight, and consequently are not quite
ready to quit. known OF no contingency
which could cause Illinois to desert its
present candidate"
Senator Clark, who is a delegate-at-
large, reiterated what had been said by
Senator Farwell. At the same time he
admitted that in the case OF break that
Illinois would be nearly divided between
Blaine and Mckinley.
Congressman Butterworth was ques-
toned concerning the rumor that Sena-
tor Sherman might be withdrawn. He
said:
eve have heard that 80 often that we
don't feel like refuting it any longer.
There is absolutely nothing Of it. We
will be on hand Monday, as heretofore" !"
"Will Mckinley be the second choice
Of the Ohio delegation ?"
NTha rpaaon for answering that otIeg-
ton has not yet arisen. Mckinley would
rather be taken home dead than have it
believed that he had betrayed the trust
reposed in him by Senator Sherman.
We don't propose to have the Convention
of 1880 repeated, if we can help it. Nc
Kinley is not a candidate as long as
Sherman is in the field, and has SO ex-
pressed himself before the Convention" !"
"Would not Ohio prefer him to any
other man."
mckinley has host OF friends among
our delegation, who are for him provided
Sherman is not a candidate"
Gould a condition arise that would
cause Ohio to go for him as second
choice ?"
eyes; the withdrawal Of Sherman"
els it true that Governor Foraker is
ready to desert the Sherman banner for
that of Blaine, and that he will vote
with several of the delegation for Blaine
on Monday"
GAS haven't seen Governor Foraker,
could not say, hut am prepared to say
there is nothing in it."
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-24
INGALLS,, GALL.
HIS Ideas of Making n Ticket-Ob
scuritY Preferred.

CHICAGO, June 23.-The Necs prints
the following letter in fac simile, which,
it says, was received by member Of the
Kansas delegation
VIcE-PREsIDENTIAL CHAMBERS, I
WAsHINGToN, d. O., June 16.
Yours of the 18th at hand. 1t does not max
much difference who is nominated in my judg-
metn. The candidates will cut but small
figure in the fight. w ecan elect anybody, or
we shall fail. The least conspicuous, and,
therefore, the least complicated man, will be the
best-somebody like Hayes in 1876. Among
all the men named there is not one '1eader,"
no one whose personal or historical relations
to the past would make a difference of a thou
sand votes In the canvass Sherman and A1li-
son, Harrison etc. have records that would be
awkward on the tariff, the currency the c chinese
question. etc. Depew's connections with rail
roads and corporations would be a heavy load,
especially in the agricultural States We might
as well nominate Gould or Vanderbilt at once.
My impression is that Ager or Gresham
come nearer filling the bill than any
others. with some fellow like Phelps of
servative forces OF the East and get contribu-
tons from the manufacturers and Wall Street.
But you can judge much better than what is
best after consulting with the delegates. I
have the use of the wires during the Conven-
tion by the courtesy of the company, and you
can therefore telegraph me fully at all times il
anything of interest transpires
Yours, truly, JOHN ]. INGALLS,.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-24
CALIFORNIA CRAzEs.
Heroic Devotion to Blaine-Theil
Wrath Over n Broken Idol.

Heroic Devotion to Blafne-Their
Wrath Over n Broken Idol.
CHICAGO, June 23.-"What is Califor-
mia going to do to-day?' asked an Asso-
ciated Press reporter of Colonel Hay
mond, as his delegation entered the Con-
vention hall.
"We are going to vote for Blaine and
continue to vote for him until he is NOM
mated"
De Young predicted that the Conven-
ton would take only two or three ballots,
then adjourn till the afternoon. "Then," i"
said the editor, 'the real battle will pe-
gin."
BARKING UP THE WRONG TREE.
The Harrison men labored with Cali
fornia this morning to secure their sup
port, but De Young and Raymond could
not be bullied from their fealty to Blaine.
Colonel Raymond, when seen afterward,
seemed somewhat doubtful. As to the
outlook, he said:
81 and my colleagues OF California will
stand by Blaine to the last, but there are
desperate combinations against him.
There is combine for Gresham and an
other for Harrison, and both are
most anxious to down Blaine.
There is only one other man whom
these combinations are more de-
sirous Of beating, and that is Sherman.
There has been one mistake about the
Blaine business, and that is, he was not
nominated. flour boys had known some
of the politicians around here as well as |
did, Blaine would have been nominated
before single ballot had been taken."
A DESIGNATED IDOL.
The Californians are exceedingly angry
over things that happened last evening.
A Republican at St. Louis sent the dele
CATION a portrait of Blaine with a
magnificent floral frame. This was
taken to the Convention hall, COW
cred up and slowed away in one
OF the galleries, ready to be
brought out when Blaine should be nom
mated. Sometime yesterday the Ser
geant-at-Arms or one Of his deputies dis
covered it and pitched it incontinently
into an adjoining alley, breaking it.
When the Californians discovered it
they were very indignant, and Colonel
Raymond took occasion to express his
mind publicly and in forcible language
on the subject.
Greed Raymond, in addressing crowd
in front of the Leland Hotel tonight,
said the adjournment this afternoon
was the result OF misunderstanding.
A message went the rounds of the
Convention that New York desired an
adjournment. The New York delega-
ton wanted the nomination OF Blaine
and meant to have it.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-24
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The Convention Meets and Ad-
jOurns tfll Monday.

CHICAGO, June 23.-The unsuccessful
balloting OF this mornings session had
the effect of only intensifying the inter
est in the proceedings OF the Convention
when called to order after the recess.
The galleries were filed early, and in the
space reserved for delegates was hum
OF .incessant conversation. Hardly had
the gavel OF the Chairman fallen upon
the desk, when King, OF Maryland,
moved the Convention to adjourn until
IL o'clock Monday morning. The Chair
decided that the roll Of States should be
called.
When it was apparent that the motion
to adjourn would prevail, delegate from
Alabama arose and inquired whether
railroad tickets which expired could be
extended. In response, Chairman Estee
whose voice was still weak, directed the
Secretary to state that tickets would be
good until the Convention adjourned
sine die, and when the Secretary by in.
advertance spoke about passes the Con
vention realized the righteousness of the
slip and applauded and laughed vigor.
ously. The Chairman then announced
the vote and the Convention adjourned
Following is the
OFFICIAL VOTE.
Alabama-Yes 16, no 4; Arkansas
yes IA California-yes IS; Colorado
yes 9 Connecticut-yes 6, no 8; Della
ware-yes 2, no 4 Florida-yes 8; Geor
gia-yes %, no 1 Illinois-yes 81, no
Indiana-no 80; Iowa-yes 26; Kansas
yes 49,; Kentucky (six not voting)-yes 4
no 16; Louisiana-yes 16; Maine--ye'
12 Maryland-yes IA, no 2; Massachu
setts-yes IA, no II; Michigan-no 26
Minnesota-no IA Msisissippi-yes II, nc
A.; Missouri-yes IA, no 10; Nebraska
yes 10; Nevada-yes4 4, no Z; New Hamp
shire-yes 7, no Il; New York-no "
New Jersey-yes 1s; North Carolina
yes II, no TO- Ohio-yes 3S, no 8; Ore
gon-no g. Pennsylvania-yes So, no 8
Rhode Island-yes 6, no 2; South Caro-
Texas-yes 26; Vermont-yes %; Vir
yes /, no 9; Wisconsin-yes 4, no Is
of Columbia-yes 2; Idaho-no 2; Mon.
tana--yes 2; New Mexico-no q; Utah
yes 2; Washington Territory-yes 2, nc
4; Wyoming Territory-no 2. Totals
yeas 496, nays 1922.
Gone thousand repeated votes in Port
land Alone" is the after election revela
tion that comes from Oregon. Mr.. Nc
CHM, elected District Attorney in tina
city, jumped on the Congregational min
lister and hammered his face to a pulp be
cause the preacher had observed Repub
lican corruption on election day and de-
precated it. Odd state Of affairs when !
is safer to stuff ballot boxes than it is Il
expose il. Still, it was great victory !
rs. F. Alta,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-24
ALLOPATHISTs

ALLOPATHISTS.
nR. DARLING OCULIST AND AURIST
~ Office 25 North Main st. Office Hours, GA
NJ. to P. NJ, toSPM. je1tf-d&w
nR. ]. W. REESE. HEALTH OFFICER. NO
IL N. Spring St. Telephone COS. my26-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-24

But owing to its splendid location, mod.
crate prices and liberal terms it has en-.
ioyed healthy
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-24
THE
Alexandra WE'LL
TRACT,
CENTRAL AVENUE.
between Eighth and vejar SITS.

This beautiful tract, situated near the
heart of the city, was cut up and thrown
upon the market after the so-called big
boom of last year had
folded its tent like the Arab
And silently stolen away"
But owing to its splendid location, mod
crate prices and liberal terms it has en-
ioyed healthy
BOOMLET
From the moment when IL was first
placed before the public. 1t is the gen.
eral favorite among the many beautiful
subdivisions of the City of the Angels,
and nothing will be left undone by the
owners to make the tract the most at
tractive residence property east of Fig
ueroa street. When all the improve
ments now under way and in contempla-
tion will have been completed, some
future Wordsworth, standing at the corner
OF Eighth street and Central avenue, and
seeing the beautiful young settlement of
lovely homes on the WE'LL tract, and the
grand old mountain range Of the Sierra
Madre looking down proudly upon it,
may well exclaim:
Earth has not anything to show more fair;
Dull would he be of soul, who could pass by
sight so touching in its majesty"
Full particulars in regard to prices and
terms Of the Alexandra WE'LL Tract, can
be obtained at the office of the under
signed, who will be most happy to give
intending purchasers a free ride and
show them the property.