davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-01-08
CALIFORNIA IN TROUB LIE.

Press dispatches bearing date of Deem
Der goth are to the effect that there was a
disastrous freeze in the orange region of
California on the night of December 2oth
the anniversary of the great freeze of
ga in Florida. Up to the present time
we have been unable to obtain any partic-
ulars of the amount of damage done.
One report says that the temperature was
as low as eighteen degrees at Riverside,
but that the cold was of short duration.
and it is thought that the damage to the
orange crop will not amount to more than
ten per cent. Nothing is said in any of the
reports as to the damage to trees. Orange
growers of Florida are anxious for full
particulars, and are in position to SYM
pathize with their California co laborers to
the fullest extent.
lust after the great Florida freeze our
friends in California were disposed to be
somewhat boastful. Of course they said
they were sorry for the orange growers of
Florida, but the destruction of the orange
crop of Florida and the wholesale damage
to the trees, demonstrated as true what
they had always claimed. ''that California
was the only place in the United States
where oranges could be successfully
grown"
California has lost two crops of oranges
in the past half dozen years. providing, of
course, the freeze of recent date results in
loss--which we trust will not be the case
and in view of this fact we think that our
brothers of the sunset state have very little
to boast of over Florida. <..-.
The orange supply of the United States
has been terribly tangled this win ter. The
failure of the Florida crop made it nee
essary to import the fruit from nearly
every quarter of the globe: oranges were
brought here from places that had never
before undertaken such a venture. and
American dealers claim that even the ship
pers of the golden fruit from the far off
Orient found it profitable to ship and sell
their fruit here.
This should be encouraging to the Flor
ida grower. who is now patiently biding
his time. If. oranges can be grown in the
Holy Land and shipped to Chicago and
sold at profit. there iscertainly still hope
for the Floridian. in spite of transportation
rates. commission men and occasional
freezes.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-01-08
Apples. Suckers. Slips.

Florida growers, will hardly be liable to
''rur out of seed" Of course in the case
of Il e more tender varieties. as with the
Smooth Cayenne, for instance. they may
from time to time be embarrassed, in the
case Of freeze. but owing to rapid in
crease in shoots and slips the supply will
soon be replenished.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-01-08
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 8, 1896
TABLE CONTENTS.

FARM. GROVE AND GARDEN-Sweet PO-
tatoes and Cow Penning; Curing Meat in
Florida Compile Plant No. 2............. II
Transplanting Tobacco; Primitive Berry
Culture; Marketing Tobacco at Pensa-
cola. ......................:... ............. II
An Amelia Island Farmer; Capt. Jarvis
Tobacco Experiment. Observation-Disclosures. i!
From Seed to Cigar; Profitable Tobacco
Farnlng..... ....................... =
Lime as g. Fertilizer and Insecticide; The
Tree Strawberry;Ag ricultural Chemistry; q
Cold Storage of Fruit; Oranges From
Jerusalem. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. z;
FLORAL DEPARTMENT - Dainty MInia-
ture Plants; Plant Food For Home
Plants; How to Destroy Plant Insects:
Rose Aphis......"..... q
EDITORIAL - Editorial Chat; 1t is a Ne
cessity; Cal fornia in oubleICamphor
in Florida: The Productiveness of Pine
apple; The Crop Marketed. ................ 2
LD.DEPARTMENT-Tru Great.
ness. (poetry); The New Year: Carving
Turkeys; "A Halt Dozen Cheap Recipes:
Table Manners for Children; Lamp Mats q
POULTRY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Para
sites; Too Much on Limited Capital; In
the Apiary; Hens in Confnement...... 2
LITERATURE-Private Tucker. ............ q
FLORIDIANA.. .
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-01-08
no CORRESPONDENTS.


Articles relating to any topic within the scope
Of this, paper are solicited
We cannot promise to return rejected manu-
script unless stamps are enclosed.
All communications intended for publication
must be. accompanied with real name, as q
guarantee of good faith. No anonymous con-
tribution will be regarded.
HFMoney should be sent by Draft. Postof1ce
Money Order ON DeLand, or Registered Letter,
otherwise the publisher will not be responsible in
case of loss. When personal checks are used ex-
change must be added. Only Land cents lamps
taken when change cannot be had.
AETo insure insertion, all advertisements for
this paper must be received by 10 o'clock Monday
morIing of each week.
%Subscribers when writing to have the adj
dress of their paper changed, MUST give the old
as we'll as new address.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-01-08
1T Is A NECESSITY

people the richest and happiest on earth
if the crops grown in what is known as the
orange region were of character. anc
sufficient in quantity to sustain the life Of
the people without resort to other sections
In this favored region there is a product tc
which the exclusive attention of the PEG
pie has been devoted for many years. The
profit of this crop was never questioned un'
til recently and even then it was admitted
that the loss was caused by an abnormal
condition of the weather.
Even if we consider the case in its most
promising light and admit that these ad-
verse conditions may not present them
selves again for quarter OF century, we
think there will still be an argument in
favor of diversified production. The OBJ
ject of labor, it is generally admitted, is
the accumulation of wealth-not especially
for the wealth or money, but the comforts
they bring. We will presume. then, that
the man who owns an orange grove, is
DESTROYS of making as much money as pos
sible in the shortest space of time. He
has an orange grove that yields him good
crops which he sells at fair profit. but is
at once under the necessity of investing a
large portion, if not the entire profit from
this crop in commodities needed for him.
self and family. The point is this: If il
is possible for him to produce the article he
purchases with the profit from his orange
grove. this profit might be boarded or in
vested to advantage, and he would even.
tually obtain the desideratum-wealtho or a
competency.
This matter of producing ordinary crops
may seem difficult matter to the orange
grower-at one time it was considered an
impossibility to produce anything in this
section except oranges. 1t seems especially
hard that orange growers should have tc
turn their attention to the cultivation o.
crops that will yield them in money. if the
crop was sold, twenty five or fifty dollars
per acre, when they have for years been
working at an orange grove from which
they expected to obtain results figuring ur
| in the thousands of dollars per acre. The
necessity. however. is upon them, and il
they will pause moment and consider
that their brother farmers in other sections
are we'll satisfied with a return very much
less than the minimum figure named, they
will probably become reconciled to theil
lot
| We are not now setting up the claim
that Florida could compete with othe,
farming sections in the production of staple
crops of the farm. We think however
in many cases she could, if transportation
rates were more favorable The point W.
wish to impress upon our people is thu
desirabllity of producing for home con
sumption all that is possible. Of course
this is necessity now while the orange
groves are not bearing. but when the
groves begin to produce fruit again thu
matter should not be overlooked. Ever
dime we can save by growing something
on the land that we have heretofore pur
chased abroad will be so much made.
When this matter of Investigation i
preached to some orange growers. they ex
press doubts as to the feasibility of tn
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-01-08
EDITORIAL CHAT.

In the m after OF stock laws and the
no fence question it is timely to record that
Florida has an. average of ten cattle to the
square, mile. Iowa, for instance. carries SO and
Illinois So In these states where the COW pop
ulation is very considerably more than In Flor
ida, the people still have rights the cows are
bound to respect.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-01-08
ADVERTISING RATES.

Rates for advertising furnished on application
by letter or in person.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-01-08
THERE was n UGH anxiety Saturday

THERE was nuch anxiety Saturday
morning on the part OF the orange growers OF
Florida The weather bureau sent out cold
wave warning and predicted freezing tempera'
ture for two days. The weather officer stated
that the conditions we're identical with those
preceding the cold wave OF last year. The cold
wave came on tine, and there was some ice. and
perhaps damage to tender vegetation. The cold
however was not enough to damage the orange
shoots It is likely that more or less damage
was done to vegetables in some points in the
trucking region, but at the time of going to press
Monday morning-reports have not been re-
ceivei from these points.
~--t - ~
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-01-08
TERMS.

- G,.~e,.,..'s TERMS.
One year, single subscription. 90
Six months, single subscriptio n......."...... 100
Single ...................... .O5
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-01-08

The Leesburg Commercial says, If
there Ia any money in raising cigar tobacco any
The evening times., 1896-11-21
LOTS FOR SALE.

S2.SOO-NEw YORK AVE. BET. N.
CAP AND FIRST STS. .-20x1o1. to
So foot alley; make US an offer. t66)
s.OOO-F ST, BET. 18TH AND 18th
STS.-4OX12S 1-2; there is 10 trust on
this lot; might suit builder. 72)
NDER ST. Sc, BET. NJ AND
\. IST AND N. j. AVE Seven lots,
each 1890, to 10 it. alley; only So. 400
for all; there is no trust; good chance for
builder. U3)
CORNER Kentucky ave. and 18th st
easy terms. f6)
FOURTH ST. Sc, BET. NJ AND N,
4SXlO5-Only Csc per foot; there is
terms tS nasit to 81 suit. it, ts2)
A ST.. BET. 9TH AND 7TH SITS. NE.
34XioS to 80 IT. alley; price 81 80 per
foot; clear OF trust; will trade 7D
1ATH AND + SITS. NE. Three lots, lex
loo to 10 IT. alley; $500 per lot; clear
Of trust. (65)
13TH AND b SITS. NE. E.-17Ox9O; ouIy
sell to builder on easy terms. C3)
GOOD chance for investment Six lots
each 25X12, in Rosslyn; only one
SQUARE from the brewery and two squares
from Penn. K. r. freight depot; small
houses erected OH this property would Ice
an excellent Investment: only $4,000 for
the six lots; easy terms. tI5)
AND 1SI 81 S.-20X1 101. to 80 TT. alley;
price $2s, 900; make us an offer. (66I
oNE-HALF square adjoining b. s
D. K. R., only TIC. per IT., switch
Guaranteed; might lease. 74
N ST.. near N. j. ave. NV, two nice lots,
facing south. Toe. per foot; this s- is
snap. CID
The evening times., 1896-11-21
(FURNISHED.)

S125.OO-IS NV, NEAR 18TH ST
Brick; stories; . rooms, and bath.
completely furnished. lS67I
SI25-P 81. NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE
Brick; stories, l rooms aud bath;
heated by furnace i342j
S1OO-N. ii. AVE, NEAR ST NV
Double brick. 10 room and bath; heated
By furnace; completely furnished: a. N. l.
SlOO-f6TH ST. Nw.-Brick: 6 rooms
ana bath; completely furnished; Il. IN. i
t5l0)
S9o-P ST, BET BOTH AND 31sT
STS. NW.-3-story brick; Il rooms
and bath; completely FURNISHED; a. III. l.
(oI1)
SSS-N ST. NV, NEAR 18TH Brick:
10 rooms, bath. and cellar. handsomely
fur; yearly lease. will rent by the month
SeSNGi5 b ST. sE.-opposIte new n
brary; 8 rooms and bath, elegantly
furnished. t4Sip
&6S-oN RHODE ISLAND AVE, BET
9TH AND IOTH-Brick. 10 rooms and
bath; completed furnished t4,3b
$4,000 1877 FIFTEENTH ST. N W:
9 rooins and bath. t5O3D
S5O-12O9 U ST. Nw-Brick; 6 rooms
and bath: completely furnished; q
NJ t40Ob
The evening times., 1896-11-21
2 ALTIMoRE q
. AND OHM
n AII.R0An
lule iu effect November 8. 1896.

Schedule iu effect November 3. 1896.
Leave Washington from station corner OF
New Jersey avenue and st.
For Chicago and Northwest. Vestibuled
Limited trains 1000 "A. IN. and sos p III.
For Cincinnati, s.. Louis and Indianapolis
yestibuIed Limited 3.i5 p. m. express
l215 night.
For fitIsDurg and Gle yela nd e express daily
1000 4. m. and $ 40 p m.
For Berkeiey Springs. 3;45 p. N. daily.
For Deer PARK, Mnuntain Lake Park anu
oakIa nd. 200 8 asp. m. ia o a m. all
ain Lake PARK Sunday
For Lexington and St2pnton. 2 noon.
For Winchester ana way stations, TO. so
For New orleans. Memphis. birmingham.
Chattanooga, knoNYiiie. Bristol. and Roa
nuke. $50 p. N. daiiyj sleeping cars
'nf% E! Eu5ay; s;s5 .p 2: n, 4, daily ~ ~
Ss.,33S,.x1o0G, XII 90 am, xiao5. 1910.
XII 50. x3.oO, 3 %, si.2S. 4.32, X5 o5.
x5lO. N5-3o, SO, 20, $50. KS 90.
slaoi III TaIS night l2 Sundays DAY % o. M 1as io
{ 80, x9.vO, Sl0.oU u. m, xl2.0o, xl2.35.
! 90. N3.Oo, 30, .i3e x5oo, 40 10.
xl2.Ol night SO
1910 and 4.2s p. IN, Sundays. $50 a
u" For frcdtficR. Ere r 800. -l2 90 noon. ..l 10.
.a an tx 40 n m p
For Hagerstown. f12OO noon and
For BOYD and way points. week days.
800 a. m. 4.30, 3. 30, T.05 p. IN. Sun
days, 900 a. m. rs, T.05 p. IN.
For Gaithersburg and way points. week
DAYS, Z 90, 800 q. m.- 30. 800, $50.
4 SO, . 80. $50. 7 90. II. 80 p III. sundays.
$ 90 q. m. 1.1o, 5.35, 7.05. l0.15 p. m
For Washington Junction anu way points
900 a. m, 80 i D p IN. Express trains
stcpninG at principal stations only. 1870
$3.50 p. m
For Cane May. 10 n m. 12 noSn.
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK
AND PHILADELPHIA.
All trains Illuminated with lintsch light
For Philadelphia, New YORK. Boston.
and the East, week days. 200. 1:05. 500.
10: 90 a m, Dining Carr. 12:OO. 1885,
8 90. T5:05. Dining carr, 500 p m. tl2:01
night; Sleeping Car open at 1000 o'clock,;
Sundays, tI:o5. Dining Carr, ts:OO a m,
Io.vo, Din!nE stari. 81" ihiIduelpnIa
only. Il 2:0l, night: Sleeping Car. open for
passengers 1000 p M
Buffet Parlor Cars on all day trains.
For Atlantic City, 10: 90 a. m. l2:0O noon.
and I2 80 p m. Week days. 1885 y. m.
1f:XceptSunday. -paiIy -Sunda only.
NExpress trains.
Baggage called for and checked from
hotels and residences by Union Ira nsfer Co,
on order LETT at ticket offices. 619 Penn
syIyania avenue NV. New York. avenue
and 9th street, a ud at depot.
WM. B. GREENE. CHAS. o. SCULL.
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass Agt.
The evening times., 1896-11-21
| TAKE ELEVATOR.
PROPERTY FOR RENT.

S101asss a. N. ]. AVE. sE.-Keys at this
Stories; 10 rooms and bath. l417)
seq. EACH-136o. 1852 coLUN-
biA ST, MT. PLEASANT-Brow WI
m n,o1e; 3 stories; IL roo"s and baths; iIia 4;
S65-store and 20 rooms on New jersey
ave NV, near b. & o. depot. (4S0)
$6O.76-724 18TH ST. Nw.-Brick:
a o. o. rooms and bath: good o0ndiTica; .;
Sso.ess Q ST. Nw-Br,ck; three
s'0r'es' 10 rooms and two baths; e,
Sso-1srH AND RIGGS Nw.-Brick: 3
hath. stories = n and basement: 10 rooms . and
$6O..3Os 7TH ST. Nw.-11 rooms, gas
and water Included iu rent. i3SSi
S5O-33o ST. Nw.-s large rooms. can
DO used as q stable or storage IoopA
$4O.so-No. 1880 9TH ST. NV
Modern 10 rooms and bath; cellar.
S4O-41s I'D ST. Nw.-Brick; 10 rooms
ana bath, stable in rear. (5O6)
SAO.OO-1347 PA AVE Nw.-e large
rooms and bath. (41o)
S35.5O-4s ST. Sw.-Brick. IL rooms
and bath: new house. 79I
S3S.SO-27oo ST Nw.-1o rooms
and bath; 10 perfect condition: large
S3S.Oo-1s27 FIFTEENTH ST NV:
SroOms and bath. (5O3)
$3O:PO-123 A ST. NE.-s rooms and
pah t496)
s2s.so.2Ioo nth ST. Nw.-Brown
stone; 8 rooms and bath. t216)
S2S.OO-17o6-l7O7 10TH ST NV
Bricf,I rcoms and bath. (419)
S23.4O-339 FIRST ST. NE.-Brick:
rooms and bath: q. IN. l.: stable In
fear t2S0b
S22.3o-7o D ST. NE.-s rooms and
path' concrete cellar, a m (77I
22.3O-72 d ST. NEG rooms and
bath: concrete cellar. a. M. 1IsI
Sz11mas's 1atd: 9Th ST Nw.-s rooms sss91 and
$685. F ST. NE.-Brick;s rooms
s2o.so-2Is R ST. Nw.-prlck: 8
rooms and bath; 8. MI. l2e7I
and bath. tsIS
ls.3O.,221 ST. NE Brick: rooms
and bath; a m /. 1a99p
S1S.3O-5l6 E ST. Sc Brick: room,
anu oatn. q m i. tSS4I
$1S.OO-3Il4 y Nw.-Brick 6 rooms:
oath and cellar; large yard; key at
S1?.3O-25oe l-2 sT Nw.-Brick,
rooms and bath: a m. l. usOj
S17.3O-25O2 p ST. Nw.-Rrick:
rooms and bath: q. m l. i34SI
S1y.OO-l3s3 F ST. NE -New-Brick:
stories; 8 rooms (49Oj
s1sS13S.441 rsa;s. WASHINGTON ST, NV;
S16.OO--ls1o 10Th ST NV rooms:
Key next door 1853
Sl5.6o-1s12 End ST. Nw-Brick.
rooms and bath; key at corner. t414D
SlS.3O-123S DUNCAN ST. Ne
new bncki 4 rooms and bath; Am l.
C5O1J
$1S.3O-11os D ST. sE.-Frame.
rooms; a m. l.: the lot Is 10OxIOO; good
place for garden t443I
SlS.3O-7o3 24TH ST. NW.-Brlck. 9
rooIuS lSS2l
Sl2.3o-e14 18TH ST. NE.-Brick: s
looms: water. sew err key 610. Q24l
S13-1276 Nj ST. NE.-Brick; 6 looms.
hot and colo water heated by latrobes;
newly papered- (347j
SlO.5O-l211 wYLIE ST. NE-Ftre-
room brick 1897
S1o.oo-12s1 GEORGIA AVE Sc
Groom brick; key 1888. t4ll)
o.Jn1ss La1so suoD in rear l44sP ST NV:
Se.35-I3os Sd ST sE.-Brick; 2 astories
and basement, rooms tS46I
SS.3O-No. % DECATUR sT.-Fys
rUoIlis: near n Cap. ana + sts ne (4s6J
9TH AND Il sIS.-4-room brick. CAD
SS.5O-lo17 LINCOLN AVE. NE
story frame; o rooIps. 1SD
$3.50 1913 LINCOLN AVE. Ne
Frame; stories; . rooms. C1S1J
SS EACH-I633-1635 crescent ST,
Nendian Hill. frames. rooms each
S1-1sss FIRST ST. sE-Three story;s
room frame, lot lsx115 1888,
se;15m6i4 i5Sm.. MASS, AVE NE-15tSs; tsss;;
The evening times., 1896-11-21
Southern Railway.
PIEDMONT AIR LINE.)
tschedule in effect November 10, 1860

tECDeuuIt Iii eilttt NCNtIIDcl ~. icOo-t
All trains arrive and leaTe Pennsylvania
q. m.-Daily, local for Danviile, Char
lotte and way stations, connects at Manas-
sas for Strasburg. daily. except Sunday,
and at Lynchburg with the Norfolk and
Western, daily, and with the Chesapeake
and Ohio. daily. for the Natural Bridge
and Clifton Forge,
FAST MAIL. carries Pullman Buffet Sleep
ers, New York and Washington TO Jackson
vile, uniting, at Salisbury with Pullman
c., Knoxville and Chattanooga. Tenn. and
al Charlotte with Pullman Sleeper for
Augusta; ulilnan Buffet Sleeper, Washing
New orleans and Houston, and Pullman
Sleeper, New York to Atlanta Solid train
Washington to New, Orleans without
ciEin;5e. sunset personally conducted tour
isl excursion through sleeper on this tram
every Saturday TO San n~francisco, without
change.
W 45i D. m.-Daify local ror CiarlotIesviiIe.
144a E RRsNly EsTBInp TATTHBHMGI3N In ASP
TIED. composed OF Pullman Vestibuled
sleepers. dining cars and day coaches.
rpnap Hot Sw & off New Ynfk
and Jack :onvi,le, and New York to Mem
Orleans via Atlanta and montgomery. Yes
tibuled day coach washington to Atlanta,
Southern Railway dining car. Greensboro t
ATn.spiSss TRss1Ns 3N wAsHrNGToN AND OHIO
DIVISION leave Washington 9:O1 a. m.
daily and 4:4o p. m, daily, except Suc.
day, and 6:25 d. In..T Sunday only, for
Round Hill, 4:3: p. N. Iany, except Sun
day, for LeesburG. and 6;25 p. m. daily for
Herndon. Returning arrive at Washing.
Round Hill, ami T:os al IN. daily, excepr
Sunday. from. Herndnn, and s:34 u. III
daily, except Sunday. from Leesburg.
Through trains FROM tile SOIIth IA arrive Mt
Washington 6:42 a. IN Z 2:2O p. M, and
9:40 p. IN, daily, Manassas division;
1000 u. m, daily, except Sunday, anu
. 81 a. m. uaiiy- trIi tar ioi L., Vile
Tickets. sleeping caf reservation and IN
formation FURNISHED at offices, 81 Ia am,
1900 Penusyivania avenue and at Penn.
oyivaDia Railroad Passenger Stagion.
w. IL. q REEN, Gen. Supt. ,s7l--
j. n. CULP. Traffic Manager,
W. A. Turk. Gen. Pasa. Agent,
L. S. BROWN .Gen.Agent Pass. Dent.
The evening times., 1896-11-21
FOR PHILADELPHIA. NEW YORK
AND THE EAST.

400 p. M. CONGRESSIONAL LIN
TED" daily, all Parior Cars, with Din
ing Car from BALTIMORE. Regular att 90
dining Carr. 500, 900, 1000 Dining
minetonj A. NJ. i2.45, 3.l5, 4.2O. $50.
1000 and 11.35 7. NJ. on Sunday. Z 90
Dining Carl, 500, 900. 90 DINING
Car from Wilmington) A NJ, 1918, 3.15,
4 20, 6. so, 1000 and IL 80 p NJ. For
Philadelphia only, Fast Express, Z 80 A.
NJ weekdays. Express, 12.15 r. NJ
weekdays, 2.Ol and $40 =. NJ. daily
For Poston. without change. Z 80 "A. NJ
weekdays. and BIS 7. NJ: daily.
For Atlantic city ,via Delaware River
Bridge, ll.rail routel, 3:15 p IN. daily.
For baltimore 8 6.25-7. 90. $50. 90, @. 90,
1000, 1850, 100 and 11.5O a. M.
1915, l245. 2.0l. 3.15, $40 a 90 lin
ited). 4.2O. 1876. $40. S.l5, 8. so, 10.
1000. 1O.4O. 11.15. and 100 a. m.
Loo a; M, l215 Oh u l5, 2nl. 3.lb, 9 4a.
T.io, 1000. 10. 40 and 1.35 p in.
For Pope'S Creek Line. 80 a. IN. and 4 i.36
p. IN. daily. except sunday
For Annapolis, 7 90. 800 A. NJ, 1918
and 420 p. NJ. daily. except Sunday
Sundays, 600 A NJ. and 4.3o P. NJ
5 40 P. N. daily: Richmond only, 1887
A NJ. week DAYS: Atlanta Special. via
Richmond and SeabOard Air Line, S 40
y. " daily. Accommodation for Quan-
ticu. Z .45 A. NJ daily, and AS p. NJ.
week DAYS.
Ticket offices, corner Fifteenth and q
streets, and at the station. sixth and B
ing of baggage to destination from hotels
and residences.
IR WOOD. General Passenger gent
NJ PROVOST, General Manager.
The evening times., 1896-11-21
v NJ O. A

Y NJ. C. A, 1909 lIth st.-Gospel
meetings; on Sunday, ED, at p. m, there
]. l.. Love, and addressed by Rev. j. A.
Johnson, pastor Metropolitan A. NJ. E.
Church; at 4 p. m, regular meeting for
men in the gymnasium hall, will be ad-
dressed by Kew. w. A. Credit, pastor
Berean Baptist Church; at the same hour
in the reading-room there will be held
gospel meeting for ladies, under the aus
b y Mrs. Ellen S. MusSey,
The evening times., 1896-11-21
SUBURBAN HOMES.

$500 FER MONTH-One-halr mile
west or Overlook Inn, 2 rooms; suta BILE
for a read house; liquor license. t491)
S3.5O-BENNINGR OAD-4-roomfram
large lot tSIS)
SAOO PER YEAR. LANIER HEIGHTS,
frame, 2-story and attic. looms and
bath. 1866
S3S.OO-COTTAGE HILI-Frame, IL
rConis, stable. Il acres: g minutes
walk from Columbia cable cars t450)
SlS-DEANWoOD, ID. C.-Two Groom
cottages; well located l45)
S1S-TAKOMA PARK-Frame cottage;
5 rooms. near both car lines 1871
Sl5-CONDUIT ROADIT rooms and
bath: hot and cold water. t4S9)
Sl5-LANOND STATION-Frame cot
tage;9 rooms: newly papered 1872
The evening times., 1896-11-21
FOR RENT.
STORES WITH DWELLING.

S36,OO-713 STH ST. SE.-Large
double store; keys, 7O9 sth Sc. t5O2)
1OO-1215 & ST. NV: 8 ROOMS AND
bath; yard to alley; in first class condi-
ton; win rent store pa ratio from house II
desired: key at thisoffic (S33D
SAR-11OS STH ST. SE.-Brick store
and dwelling, rooms: a. m. l. tl14)
SAE-1IO6 sTH ST. SE.-Brick store
with 2 rooms and bath (114)
826-TAKOMAF FARK-store and dwell
ing; near both car hncA t37i}