davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-09

8 tai ell pensamiento de buscar una solu
ci6n que de tregua las luchas camden
r tes de los partidos polfticos militante
en- La isla. mientras duren las actuale
circumstances porque atrayiesa la ma
ci6n.
Ell precio de las tarjetas de felicita
ci6n para PASCUAS Y ANO NUEVO
varfa en- esta imprenta de uno cinct
Ipesos ell ciento, segun clase.
Las personas de la isla deben acom
panar a la carta en- que hagan ell pedido
ell importe del mismo, hacerlo por con
ducto del agente de LA DEMocRAcIA en-
ell pueblo respective, a quien Sc carga-
ra dicho importe. P
Nuestro bien estimado amigo de Co
merfo don Adolfo Toses Montalvo, pa
sa por la sensible pena de haber perdido,
en- ell breve espacio de cuatro dfas, dos
ninos suyos, vfctimas del sarampi6n
Sabemos cuan lacerado esta el cora
zon de nuestro amigo en- estos momen-
ltos
| Llevenle estas lfneas ell recuerdo de
nuestro carino, ell testimonio de las
slmpatfas que despierta en- nuestra alma
su justfsima pena.
En- ell cafe de La xAsociacion de De-
pendlentes>, Isabel, esquina Mayor,
Sc han reanudado las cenas bajo la direc-
clon del inteligente Ell este ramo nues-
tro amigo don Jose Salvatella
Lo avisamos al publico para que CON
curra al cafe aludido, en- La seguridad de
que ha de salir completamente satisfe-
fecho del servicio de mesa que allf Sc
ofrece.
En- la Playa, en- ell trayecto de 6sta
a la ciudad, Sc ha perdido un reloj Ros-
kof, de GAIA negra, sin tapa, con leo
poldina de plata pasadores de orc y
diJe en- forma de corazon. La persona
que 10 entregue en- esta redaccion sera
gratifcado. p.
A consecuencia de la Ultima crecien.
tie murio ahogado un individuo en- ell
rio de Patillas.
El dfa treinta de este mes embarca-
ra en- la Peninsula, con rumbo Cuba, |
una nueva expedition de 10000 hon. |
bres.
El rio de Vega-baja hizo una Gre
ciente fenomenal, en- la que perecio aho- |
gado un individuo.
Han sufrido grandes perdidas las
propiedades agrfcolas.
Algunas reses fueron arrastradas por
la corriente, pereciendo ahogadas.
Sc VENDE un alambique de 80 ga
lones de cabida, hallandose ntil para
sacarse ron destilarse licores.
En- esta imprenta informaran. IA
Estrechamos hoy, con ell gusto de
siempre, la mano de nuestro buen ami
go de Yauco don Luis Sotomayor.
va sabe Ell amigo Sotomayor que aquf
Sc lie distingue y aprecia mucho.
Ell ioven don Claudio Rodriguez, de
Naguabo, de u amos de edad, e hijo de
don Eduardo NJ. Rodriguez, Sc ha mar
chado de su casa sin la autOriZaclon pa
terna.
Sup6nese que dicho joven este hoy
en- esta ciudad, en- la casa de su hernia
no don Francisco Rodriguez.
Deseando su padre que dicho joven
vuelva al hogar que ha dejado, 10 excita
por medic de las presentes lfneas para
que asf 10 haga.
FL senior Rodriguez ruega a todos los
peri6dicos la reproduction de esta noti-
cia.
El cafe Sc cotiza en- nuestra plaza a
los siguientes precios:
Machacado. ... % 2s4
Hacienda da........,, ,, 264 a 81
FL azdcar alcanza en- este mercado las
siguientes cotizaciones:
Centrffugas .......
Mascabado claro ), ), 81
Rehno ,, z-oo,, 2-oo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-09
IRECORT :: 9 :,

No hay NADIA mas elocuente que los
oJos de una mujer cnando anna
Entonces cada mirada de ella al ser
querldo dice mas, habla meior que un
discurso.
Decide a una mujer que tiene ell CO.
razon de roca y sonreira oreullosa
satisfecha.
Llamadla fea. -. os hab6is echado
un enemigo.
nm
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-09
LA NINA Y LA ROSA

Como la rosa, que en- la manana
Brillante pura del mes de Mayo,
Ell ancho caliz despliega ufana,
Y Sc enrojece del sol al rayo
Deslumbrador
Tu asf, alma mia, bella, esplendente,
En- los albores de La existencia,
Miras al mundo con faz riente,
Donde Sc pinta santa inocencia,
Dulce candor.
Breve es la vida para las flores:
Ell astro mismo que las despierta
Las mata luego con sus ardores;
Mas ell perfume de La flor muerta
Vive Ell la luz.
Breve es La vida de La hermosura:
Cuando tn mueras como La rosa,
Quede en- ell aura, vuele a la altura,
Como perfume, La esencia hermosa
De la virtud.
ID. DE VALBUENA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-09
MANUEL REINA.
:; A quG iugais, ninos?

"a que jugais, ninos?
-Vamos elegir un presidente de los
Estados Unidos.
-sY que os importa ESQ?
i No votan allf la independence de
Cuba? Pues con ell mismo derecho les
presidente.
= Que tai ha salido la comida de
hoy? pregunta la cocinera a la senora.
-EXquisita: merece usted mi enho.
rabuena
-iQu& quiere usted conner manana?
i Manana? Pse! cualquier cesa: te-
nemos convidados.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-09
DE FILIPINAS

Nuevos despachos anunciando nueva
victoria, Y mas de 500 rebeldes muertos
en- ell campo de batalla.
Complete triunfo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-09

Aver tarde, ante numerosa concu-
rrencia que llenaba las plazas, avenidas
y BALCONIES, Sc llevaron efecto las ca
rreras de bicicletas anuncadas en- ell
programa de las fiestas.
Por diversas circunstancias no pudie-
ron ser terminadas.
Hoy las tres y media Sc reanudaran
dichas carreras.
El resultado de aver fue ell siguiente ::
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-09

mentos necesarios y con personal apto
{ inteligente.
Hoy disponemos de tres prensas, y de
TN surtido de tipos cuya variedad y
cantidad excede 10 que puede necesi-
tarse.
Estamos, pues, en- condolences de SER
vir al publico con toda efcacia.
La comisi6n de la prensa de Ponce,
de acuerdo con ell senior Alcalde Y con
la Junta de festejos ha resuelto que eL
certamen literario Sc celebre EN- el tea
tro, por haber mas amplitud en- este To-
cal que en- la caseta del Ayuntamiento.
TambiGn ha sido variada la hora en-
que comenzara ell actO.
Principiara a la una de la tarde del
dfa doce y no a las cuatro-cOmo anun-
cia ell programa-a causa de que la ban
ola militar que tocara Ell ell certamen,
tiene que ir la procession a las cinco, y
de que una hora no basta para la distri-
buci6n de los premios y demas formali-
dades
Ya 10 sabe ell piblico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-09
Va 10 sabe ell publico.

Aver, de diez once de la manana,
ante una gran concurrencia EN- la que
fguraban distinguidas damas, veritic6se
en- ell pabell6n del Comercio, un asalto
de armas que qued6 mny lucido.
Fueron muy aplaudidOs tOdOs los que
ell 81 tomaron parte, portandose algunos
como maestros; otrOs como inteligentes
afcionados, y demostraron todos noto-
rias aptitudes para el noble ejercicio de
la esgrima.
Tomaron parte en- los asaltos los her
manos Guillermo y Arturo Simonpietri,
Arturo Salas, Francisco PARA, Juan n.
Torruella, Felix Antonsanti, Miguel
Ramery, Luis Batistini y Luis Pila.
Publicaremos detalles
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-09

= tanda. Vencedor, don Horacio
Belayal. TEMPO, 2 minutes 81 segun-
dos.
- tanda.-V Vencedor, don Jose Be
laval. TEMPO, 2 minutes 8 segundos.
80 tanda.-V VencedOres, don Andres
Bolivar. TEMPO, l minute 25 seguu-
dos.-Don Jose Vidal, | minute 213
segundos.
Resutado otinal-DonJos os6 Vidal, cam
pe6n de Ponce, primer premio Don
Andres Bolivar, de la Capital, segundo
premio Los hermanOs Belava', de la
Capital, tercer premio.
CABRERA LOCAL
< tanda. V enced0r, don r. Spence
Graham
? 3 tanda. don Ermelin-
do Vidal
Hoy sc decidira la carrera pendiente
entire los j6venes Graham y Vidal, y
verifcaran las carreras de ninos, Y de
lentitud y de cintas.
Anoche, al anuncio del bale de con
hanza, invadio ell amplio salon de La ca
seta del Ayuntamiento una concurrencia
tan escogida como numerosa, en- la que
fguraban muchas ninas simpaticas de
Ponce.
No bien transcurrieron las dos pri
meras pleas, hizo ell gas una de las su-
yas; este es, que principiaron apagarse
las arafias.
Para no correr ell riesgo de quedarse a
oscuras, y de suspender por este motive
la fiesta, Optaron los concurrentes por
trasladarse la caseta del Comercio.
ALI fueron todos, en- masa, y ell bal
lie continue mas animado que nunca,
concluyendo las cuatro de la mafana.
iQue dice este ell senor rematista
del alumbrado publico?
FL echampion>, nuestro amigo doctor
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-09

Ell precio de las tarjetas de felicita-
ci6n para PASCUAS y ANO NUEVO,
varfa en- esta imprenta de uno a cinco
pesos ell ciento, segun clase.
Las personas de la isla deben acom-
pallar a la carta en- que hagan ell pedido,
ell importe del mismo, 8 hacerlo por con
ducto del agente de LA DEMoCRACIA en-
ell pueblo respective, a quien Sc carga-
ra dicho importe. P.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-09

tai ell pensamiento de buscar una solu-
ci6n que de tregua d las ,luchas CAMDEN
tes de los partidos polfticos militantes
Ell La isla mientras duren las actuales
clrcunstancias porque atrayiesa la ma
cion.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-09

Aver tarde, durante las carreras de
bicicletas, uno de los BALCONIES mas fa-
vorecidos por distinguidas senoras Sc
nOritas fu6 ell de la xCamara de Conner
cio~.
Sabemos que su conserje, don Federi-
co Leon y Garcia, recibi6 muy fnamen-
tie a todas las personas que aver asistie-
ron al edificio citado, con ell fin de pre-
senciar las expresadas carreras.
Bien por ell senior Leon.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-09

don Jose Vidal Vilaret, que alcanz6 ell
primer premio en- las carreras de bici-
cletas veriticadas aver tarde, su llega-
da la meta fue agasajado con aclama-
Iclones unanimcs del mas vivo entusias
mo, por La inmensa concurrencia que
presencio ell acto
I'll seflor Vidal sufri6 una ligera in
disposition.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-09

Tn calculo sobre la corrida de bici-
cletas de aver.
Don Jose Vidal Vilaret recorri6 L. 200
metros en- 81 segundos, 10 que equivale
a 53 kil6metros por hora algo menos
de 68 segundos por kilometro.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-09
Distapcia recorrido, / goo metros

CAMPEONATO DE PONCE
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-09

ID. DE VALBUENA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-09

Esta noche, sc efectuara la velada IL
rico-literaria en- la caseta del Comercio,
organizada por la Association de Depen-
dientes.
Hay mucha animaci6n para dicha
fiesta y Sc espera que resultara muy lu
eida
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-11-18
Garden Vegetables.

For the successful cultivation of
Gals and minerals is much better
adapted than that of animal eXcre
ments or stable manure to supply in
sufficient abundance and in the most
available and cheapest form the nee
essary constituents found wanting
in soils, or distracted slowly from
those long under cultivation by sue
cessive crops.
There is a marked difference to be
observed between vegetables grown
upon soil where chemicals and min
erals are used and those where sta
BILE manure is employed, the former
being less watery, more solid, of bet
ter quality, texture, aroma and fla
vor.
Pigs dung is characterized by an
exceedingly unpleasant odor, which
when applied to the land it imparts
to the crops, especially to the root
crops which are MANFRED with it;
even tobacco, when MANFRED with
pigs dung, is so much tainted that
the leaves subsequently collected are
unfit for smoking.
Sickness resembling typhoid fever
has been caused by horses and cattle
who were pastured on land where
sewerage was used, and may not veg
etables grown in soil where effete
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-11-18

as low temperature as % degrees F.
as far north as Berkeley. This tree
is rather more difficult of propaga-
ton than the Cherimoya, from the
fact of the fruit containing but one
large seed, which is rather difficult
to transport in perfect condition. If
we had some convenient stock upon
which to bud these trees it would in
both cases much facilitate their null
tiplication and hasten fruitage.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-11-18

matter is used be one reason for the
prevalence of this disease? If so, it
is at once prevented by removing
the cause, while by using the neces-
sary chemicals and minerals adapted
to the various crops and soils no loss
is sustained by the market gardens;
rather are they helped to strong
and more vigorous producing capac
ity of larger and better crops, and at
a less cost than the use of stable
manure entails. Andrew H. Ward.
About two years ago, the Rev. Mr.
Surf, Of Blue Springs, Nebr., lost his
hair after fever, and became nearly
bald. He finally resolved to use
Ayers Hair Vigor, and now has as
fine head of hair as could be de-
sired. This is certainly fact worth
remembering.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-11-18

usually containing small percent
age of seeds the size of grain o.
corn, very little in the way of eat
ing. The skin is nearly smooth whe1
ripe, though previously showing
slight depressions all over such as
ones finger nail would make on a bal
of putty. The tree has proven hardy
in the milder coast regions of Spain
where it is said to be grown quite ex
tensively for the markets of Mar.
settles and Paris. The leaves are
from two to five inches in diameter
ovase, pubescent, remaining until the
enlarged growth of the branch
throws them off. The branches have
an upright habit of growth, the
wood of which is rather brittle, and
ting down from the larger branch or
trunk, hence the tree ought to be
protected from gusts of wind which
are liable to split it down or snap the
heavy foliage branch asunder. The
fruit that has been produced in this
region has been sold from 60 cents tc
$40 per dozen, and [ believe it has a
wide market and a promising and in
teresting future before it. The young
plants from fifteen inches to five feet
sell from 80 cents to So each-eithe1
potted or balled. The trees grow
nearly true to the seed, are never
budded, and come into bearing about
the fourth year. A six year old
tree will produce hundreds of fruits
if we'll cared for. They should have
as much room as an orange tree, and
as good care for the best results.
Today, at least, [ would place sec
ond in Importance to the foregoing
the Avocado orAlligator pears Persea
gratissima. 1t is not pear at all,
except in appearance. The fruit
which sometimes weighs two pounds,
contains one large seed surrounded
when fully ripe by feshy part
around the stone, of a bright yellow
color, which seasoned with pepper
and salt is much relished by many.
1t certainly is not so great a favorite
as the Cherimoya; though it is stated
that so long ago as ten years sin
gle firm in New York sold an average
of three hundred to five hundred
fruits per week, where they retail at
from 20 to 40 cents each from June
to November. The fruits said to
ship we'll, and to be steadily gaining
in popularity in that city. The tree.
which is a handsome one, and a Wig
orous grower, attaining the size of a
rank apple tree, has large oblong,
yellowish green leaves, which are
very ornamental. The young growth
is a very fine rich wine color. While
it has usually been classed as a pure
Iy tropical fruit, it is claimed for it
that it will bear some frost without
special detriment.
It's fruit ripens from August to Oc-
tober A Florida writer claims it will
easily yield 1000 pounds annually,
beginning to bear at five years, and
the fruit sells readily at six to eight
cents per pound, or at the lowest rs
cents per dozen; hence destined to
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-11-18
Semi Tropical Fruits.

buU 10 S0G 10 DuSlH0SS, allow 11c w
introduce perhaps my favorite, at
least so for today, the Cherimoya
(Amonocherimolia). l feel quite as
sured that this fruit affords more
horticultural possibilities for the
more protected warmer sections of
southern California than perhaps any
other not generally known fruit tree.
1t is a tree that will bear some eX-
posure to frost, only very few de-
grees, however as it shows tenden-
CIV towards a period Of dOrmancy
and will at least readily recover from
such a period when enforced by ex>
posture that it may not actually need.
The tree is now growing in a num-
Der of places of various temperatures
and | am led to believe that it can
be grown almost as extensively as
the lemon, certainly co-equal with
the lime and citron. There is large
specimen of the tree standing in one
of the lower levels of Los Angeles,
where there must be some frost, yet
extending it's branches above the
housetop, and yielding its fruit an
nually It may be seen from the cleo
trio cars as one passes from the Ar
cade depot up to the Westminster
hotel.
Some of our more enterprising
horticulturists have caught on" to
this fruit and some young groves are
started in the Cahuenga valley, at
East Whittier, Long Beach and per-
haps elsewhere. The trees in bearing
are beautiful specimens of health
and vigor and fruitfulness, and L
think with almost perfect exemption
from insect enemies. The fruit which
natures chiefly through the winter
and spring, can and really should be
gathered while yet firm and may be
shipped for several days with perfect
freedom. At the end of from three
to seven days or even longer, it be-
gins to soften and is then indescrib-
ably delicious. If it has fault in
this respect, it is almost too good.
Imagine it's pulp, consisting OF ice
cream or custard, delicately favored
by blending Of pineapples and ba-
nanas, although sweet, and without
acid, vet delicious without being
sickish. One writer speaking OF it
says extravagantly; ''He who has
not tasted the Cherimoya has yet to
learn what fruit is" Another says;
''The pineapple, mongosteen and the
Cherimoya are considered the finest
fruits in the world" I have tasted
them in those localities in which
they are supposed to attain their
highest perfection. The pineapple
in Quayaquil the mongosteen in the
India Archipelago, and the Cherl-
nova on the slopes of the Andes And
if | were called upon to act the part
of a Paris, I would without heslta-
ton assign the apple to the Cherl-
moya. It's taste, indeed surpasses
that of any other fruit, and Hanke
was quite right when he called it the
masterpiece of nature. Of course not
every one will like it so we'll; IT 1T
has a fault, I would almost say it is
too rich. With me it quickly sur
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-11-18

aDaly.
Sleeping
leaving
MI Clearwater
PeFuB coFRR % supintsndenf Ax
The morning times., 1896-12-28
AUCTION SALES.
THOMAS DOWLIA5& co, ,Auctioneers,
O12 H. 81. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUA BLEIINi
PROVED LOTS AND BulLglN1GI, NJ, 81 = II II
on THE CONDUIT ROAD, IN THE Dis
TRlCT OF COLUMBIA.
by virtue OF a certain deed oi lruSt, D, Dedl
Ing date of the Sd day of july, oSU, anu
recorded il liber No Bay foho SIS, es
seq. of the land records OF the DlstfiSl ol
Columbia a. 4 at the written request ofthe
holder 4 tn note secured thereby, we Will;
on SATURDAY, the SECOND DAY or
January, SS7, AT THREE OtLoShf Loe-f
p. NJ, in front OF the premises, sell lle 1ci-
lowing described pieces, or parcels OF iailu;
situated in the County OF washington, anu
District of Columbia, as follows 10 VII
All Of blocks numbered two = ana lllIee
81 ana lots numbered one. two, three, Tour,
five eight and nine in block numbered
four 4 }, in the subdivision made Dy jacob
p Clark and Edward b. C0ttrell, trustees.
OF lot thIce 90, and part OF lot Two ~ or
mart of White Haven. ~ the same is
corded in the Surveyor, office of the Dis
trict OF Columbia, ia County Book z page
80. The property viii be sold free and clear
from all inCum hranCes
TERMS or SAIE-One-third of the pur-
chase money to be paid in cash, and the
balance in one and two years, tie deferred
pa ymentS To De secured by deed or trust
upon tie property sole, With interest at
the rate or SlN per cent per annum, payahle
Sem-annually: or. ali cash. at the option
OF the purchaser \ deposit OF 500 at the
time OF sale VIII be required upon blocks
No. and No. 3, and a deposit OF SO upon
each lOtin blOcknumbered 4. ConVeyanclnG
at the cost Of the purchaser, and the terms
of sale TO he fully complied with within
ten Gays from day Of sale, otherwise the
trustees reserve the right to resell the
property at tie risk ana cCs; OF GefaultlnE
purchaser or purchasers, after flYe days,
advertisements m some newspaper published
in the city OF Washington, ID. {. EDWARD
7. FLETCHER and EDWIN c. CUTTER,
Trustees. de24-d-tds-em
The morning times., 1896-12-28
SOUTHERN RAILWAY,
piedmont Air Line
tschedule in effect December /, 1850

fSchedule in effect December /, 1850
All trains arrive and leave pennsylvania
Passenger Station.
X a. m.-Daily local for Danville, Char
lotte and way stations, connects at Manas.
sas for Str asburg, II arrisonburg and
way stations, daily except Sunday. and
ern. daily. and with the Chesapeake and
Ohio daily, for the Natural Bridgo, and
Lexington.
FAST MAIL, carriesPullman Buffet Sleep
ers New Y ork and Washington to Jackson
vile, uniting at Salisbury with Pullman
s s'ege11 Kenoxville wi and Chattanooga, Tenn, and
at Charlotte with Pullman Sleeper for
Augusta; Pullman Buffet Sleeper, Washing
Naw S9n 70 orleans and Houston, and Puiimay
Sleeper. New Y ork to Atlanta. Solid train
Washington to New Orleans without
ist Excursion through sleeper on this train
every Saturday to San Francisco without
4.oi n m.-LocaI for Front Royal, stras-
burg and Harrlsonoafg' ualis' except Sun
4:51 D. m.-Daily, local for Charlottes
1913 p m;apaily W5AAS$HTlJJNf;GfT0oN N AND
| TIED. composed of Pullman Vestibuled
saars apg Sew aRo York day y lssse
and Hot Springs, N. c.; New York to
| Tampa, via Charlotte, Columbia Savannah
and JaCkSOHNil anu new VI 70 NSIIl-
| nhis via Birmingham. New York to New
| Orleans, via Atlanta andMontgomery: Yes
| tiDuletl day coach Washington to Atlanta
! Southern Railway dining car. Greensboro
| to Montgomery.
TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND OHIO
| DIVISION leave Washington 9:01 a. m.
daily and 4:45 40 ?. M daily; except Sun
Round Hill: 49, p. IN. daily, except Sum
day, for Leesbnrg, and 625 p m daily daily for
ton 80 a. m. and 500 p. m. daily, from
Round HILL and har0Soa aOS a. m md daily except
| daily. except Sunday, from Leesburg
Through trains from the South arrive at
| Washington 6:42 a. m., 2:20 p. m., and $40
| o. m daily, Manassas division; 1910 D. M
| daily. except Sunday, and $50 a. M, daily.
| from Charlottesville.
| Tickets, sleeping car reservation AND IN.
| formation furnished at offices, GIL aud
| 1900 Penns yIvania avenue and at PennsyI-
| yania Railroad Passenger Station.
| w. ii. GREEN, Gen. Supt.
j, nj. CULP, Traffic Manager.
w. A. TURK, Gen. Pass. Agent.
l.. s. Brown, Gen. rAgt. Pass. Dept.
The morning times., 1896-12-28
HOUSES FOR SALE.
SOUTHWEST AND SOUTHEAST.
BIG TNyEsTMEN house

BIG TNyFSTM ENT-1 houses; all
modern bricks; renting for 81 90 per
month: can he bought for $50 GOO; on L st
Sc, not far from Pa. ave-
So. .OOO-E. CAPITOL S T, NEAR 9TH
ST.-Press brick, with marble trim
mings; containing roems and bath; fur
mace heat: stationary wash tubs, the front
is II feet. tSO3)
SS.OOO-Fine brick residence. near the
Capitol; l rooms and bath; furnace
heat; terms easy. t2OO)
SY ,ooO-STH ST. Sc. BET. g ANDH
Brick store and dwelling, containing {
rooms; under rent OF $40; terms to suit.
&G.sOO-Beautifuf corner residence at
5th ana ID sts. Sc, Ii rooms ana bath,
this is well worth the price. t422)
SR.EGO-New brick dwelling and store;
II rooms and bath; Sth ST. Sc, near M
ST. we can make easy terms on this
property. tll4J
SO, 5UO-Gorner lot, 3rd and L sts. Sc,
5yx75; improved by two good frame
dive llings; terms TO suit. 1861