davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-12-08
Tobacco in the FlatWoods.

In an editorial in your issue of Mon
day, November 1, entitled Zone Lesson
of the Fair" are several statements in
regard to growing tobacco in the fiat
woods of Northeast Florida to which
[ take exception, as [ believe these
soils properly treated will produce a
filler tobacco that will silence the oft
repeated complaints Of cigarmakers,
''Florida tobacco lacks strength and
flavor, and we don't want it if we can
get the imported Havana"
These complaints are founded on re-
suits from using tobacco grown on
high, light lands, and it is automatic
in tobacco culture all over the United
States that on light, dry lands tobacco
is mild and thin favored, while on
heavy lands it is strong and high or
rank favored, according to fertilizing
or culture.
Tobacco leaves, like those of all 9TH
er plants, are a blending of carbon
and nitrogen compounds. The aroma
comes from the oily aromatic gums,
and the strength and flavor from the
dried heterogeneous protoplasmic sap
and the transitional stages of the re-
sidual waste product, nicotine, which
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-12-08

charring that often affect barn-cured
cigar wrappers from tobacco grown
on such lands, but [ have seen tobacco
grown on high lands which appeared
to have had correct treatment also be-
haved badly in this respect. Tobacco
that partly fires or is retarded in RI
pening by drouth is unreliable in turn
on nearly all soils, and the immature
nitrogen leaf compounds may be as
hard to burn as hair or horn shavings.
A percentage scale of points, con-
sisting of ten decimal ratings, was rec
commended to the jury of tobacco
judges at the Lake City Fair, and it
was said they determined their
awards by this or a similar scale.
It is to be hoped these scores will
be published, as much of the knowl
edge of the desirability of citrus
fruits, fertilizers and locations was
gained from the scores made at the
Florida State Horticultural Society's
exhibitions and the desira bility of the
State Tobacco Association Adopting a
scale of points should be raised at the
next annual meeting.
The great diversity of soils and con-
ditions in Florida can produce tobac-
cos that will form cigar combinations
to suit the most fastidiOus smokers,
from light and mild to full and strong
in flavor, but only part of these condi-
lions are filled by the high land tobac~
cos, and the low pine hammock and
fiaytwoods soils will be heard from in
the future-E. HI. Hubbard in Cit1-
zen.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-12-08
YELLOW JACK KILLED.

Cascarets Candy Cathartic kills Vel
low Jack wherever they find him. NJ
one who takes Cascarets regularly and
Systematically is in danger from the
dreadful disease. Cascarets kill Vel;
low fever germs in the bowels and
prevent new ones from breeding 1Oc.
Csc. soc. all druggists. 29O
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-12-08
THE FOLLY NURSERIES
Palatka Heights,
Florida.

Trees grown on high pine land, buds
on sour stocks, and trained to stakes.
Pineapple, Boone's EARLY, Parson Brown,
Harris Tardiff, Ruby Blood, Jaffa,, st.
Michael Homosassa, Majorca, Tan
gerine, King, Grape Fruit, Kumquat. and
Satsuma on Trifoliati.
Buds 3 to Az feet high, Is cents each,
5000 per 1000. Buds Az to feet high 30
cents EACH $500 per 1000
w. G. HARGROVE. PROP,
Lock Box Il, Palatka, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-12-08
The Florida Cigar.


The Florida cigar has now been
long enough upon the market to have
acquired for itself a certain typical
character. The following may be call
ed typical cigar, at least one from
West Florida:
1t gives a white, firm ash with very
little fakiness, which is apt to be
fault of thinly grown Florida tobacco
without enough potash. 1t is not rich
in free carbon, which is the constitu-
ent that gives the blue color to the
smoke. This is good failing, as it is
this blueness of the smoke which set
ties on the back part of the throat
and bronchial tubes in a drak secre-
ton. There is also less ammonia pres
emit than in the Havana cigar, the am
monia being the element that bites
the tongue long after smoking, Undue
es thirst and causes eXpectora ton.
This also is good failing, in our
opinion though most American smok-
ers choose the Havana for that very
quality.
The Florida cigar also apparently
con,ta ms less nicotine than the Cuban.
and it is nicotine which is the true
poison, causing tremOr and palpita
ton when smoking is carried to eX-
cess. The volatile principle which may
be called the bouquet or aroma seems
to be about equally present in the
two; while the detestable bitter ex>
tract or resin, characteristic of caven-
dish, pig-tail, and coarse shag is not
conspicuous in either.
In fair, candid comparison, the
Florida cigar cannot be held to pos
sess either the rankness or the
piquancy of the Cuban. We are aware,
however, that the national American
taste inclines to the Havana, just as it
does to the sparkling, effervescent
champagne GOTTEN injuriously ''doc>
tored" with viellesseur and spirit Of
potatoes) in preference to the deep,
still, and far richer wines of Hook
helm and Johannisberg.
The Florida cigar, therefore, cannot
be charged by it's elder brother with
singing with ga voice too like my
own" It has an independent and in
dividualized type of it's own Citizen.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-12-08


plant is well supplied with the basic
alkaline salts, potash, lime, and mag
nesia. 1t is worthy of note that ON
high lands these salts are avoided by
the advocates of crushed cotton seed
or cotton seed meal, as they are sup
posed to detract from a free and I'M
limited ''burn." 1t is true that light,
mild tobacco, with short, faky, ash
grown on thin sandy Florida lands
burns freely as dry forest leaves, has
but little more flavor and requires
but a light sweat to cure sufficiently
for manufacture, but the heavy inn
ported Cuban tobaccos that have made
the worldwide reputation of Havana
cigars require the careful manipula-
ton of complicated compound pro-
cesses, and months of ripening or sea-
soning to fit them for satisfactory use.
The Cuban processes are a combina~
ton of two ferments. The hot yeast
ferment or sweat that breaks down
the aromatic germs and sOftens and
expands the tissues, and the ammonia
ferment that acts on the heterogeneous
compounds of the leaf, freeing and
mellowing the nicotine and reducing
the less stable ones to ammonia which
oXidizes with the soluble salts to the
saltpeters that largely give the sharp,
tongue biting flavor characteristic Of
Havana cigars. AS far as my observa>
ton and experience go in Florida
these results are gained most satisfac>
torily on well-drained flatwoods or
low pine and hammock-grown tobac-
co.
1t is an error to suppose that there
is chlorine in the flatwoods lands OF
Florida. The experiments of French
scientists show that there is not
enough chlorine in the fog that rises
from the sea to be detected by the
most delicate chemical tests, and the
spray from the most severe storms is
driven but short distance inland and
quickly disappears in the drainage
waters. Chlorine makes a black or
dark ash or char, but the tobacco l
have grown this year and am now
manufacturing burns as filler with
a tough pearly white ash that holds
on the whole length of the cigar.
The organic humic acids of new, I'M
sweetened fiatwoods lands are doubt
less detrimental to tobacco, the same
rs they are to clarifying sugar on the
muck lands of Florida, and are partly
responsible for the blistering and
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-12-08

on filler" it is only 35 cents, the same
as the Wilson tariff. This will very
well protect the grower on wrapper"
but not on filler" tobacco.-Palatka
Advertiser.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-12-08
Advice to Tobacco Growers.

If we here in Putnam county sue
ceed in the tobacco industry, quality
and not quantity must be our motto.
Our soil and climate are we'll adapt
ed to the production Of high grades,
but not to large yields without heavy
fertilizing, except on hammock land,
much of which is not available.
From sea to gulf, from ST. Angus
tine to Cedar Keys, through Putnam
county is the narrowest place on the
peninsula, and we occupy a favorite
distance from the seacoast; twenty
five to thirty miles inland is sup
posed to be more suita bic distance
than near the coast, or further off.
And our pine lands, that so largely
predominant, are mostly covered
with vigorous growth of young
oaks of various kinds that indicate
good supply of potash, and on
these lands there is no deleterious
substance to injure the flavor or
burning qualities of the tobacco. So
as cultivators we have two points,
important factors, to commence with
furnished 10y nature-soil and eli
mate, and two important duties to be
attended to by intelligent fertiliz-
ing and careful cultivation and watch
fulness.
In fertilizing we have two objects in
view-frst, to make the plant grow
well, quick growth and large size; and
second, best possible quality. Cotton
seed meal or barnyard manure in eN>
cess would make a large coarse leaf
that would cure up dark and of poor
quality Either mixed with sulphate
potash in proper quantities would pro,
duce a plant not SO large, nor vigor>
Gus looking, but when cured would be
finer and tougher in texture, and in
flavor and burning qualities quite sn~
perior.
But we may get this far and then
fail Cultivation, careful attention
and the most vigilant watchfulness
deserve and demand an equal share
of our time and study. A leaf may
be perfect in color, texture, flavor and
ash and yet be fit only for "iller,"
and as such be worth only a small
price For hi CHEST grade of wrap
pers," and to command the highest
price, it must also be free from holes
tears and bruises.
Eternal vigilance is said to be the
price of liberty-on it depends the
quality and price of tobacco. Cut
worms, bud worms, horned worms,
and grasshoppers or crickets are all
'1arge consumers of the weed" and
must be watched for and destroyed;
or better, be anticipated and pre-
vented before injury is done. The
inventive genius of man can readily
devise means of accomplishing this,
and makes his tobacco rank several
grades higher than it would with
worm holes and mutilation in it.
Much tobacco has been hurried
into the drying house with young
worms or eggs attached to the leaves
that afterward, to the disgust and
modification of the owner, Matched
out and went to chewing away on
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-12-08

The Florida Agriculturist was adopted
as the official organ of the Florida State
Tobacco Growers Association at the
Quincy convention, March TO- 1897.
The times., 1897-06-29

LOST BLACK cashmere shawl, on l4th
street. or Broad Branch road. Reward, Ir
returned To 40 Ia ST NV lt-erp
The times., 1897-06-29

WANTED-By a colored woman, washing
TO take in by the dayor week; references
given. Address 11U4 shepherds court. 1t
The times., 1897-06-29
SOUTHERN RAIL WAY.
oschedule in effect May 2. 1917

(schedule in effect May 2. 1917
All trains arrive and leave fennSyivanls
: a n.-DaIIy. local FOR Daavine Char
iotte and way stations. connects at Manes-
sas for Str rrasburE, Harrison3nrg, and
at I,yuchDi;-s with the Norfolk a nfi West
erp daily. and with the Chesa 9eake and
Ohio, oaly. for the Natural bridge aud
II:I5a. m. Daily the SITEA STATES
FAST MAIL. carries Pullman Suffes
Slceners New York and washington to
JactsonyiiIe. uniung at Salisbury with
PulIman Sleeper for Asheville and Hos
Springs, n. C., Knoxville: Chatlanoosa ana
Nashville. Tenn, and at Charlotte with Pun.
man Sleeper for Augusta: pullman Burres
Sleeper New York to New Orleans, cCnnect
ing at tlanta for birmingham aud Mem
Orleans without change suuset personally
conducte;! tourist eXci' ,sion 5i,IouEn sicepef
on this tram every wednesday 10 Sab Fran
CISCO without change
4:ol D. m.-I.oeai Tor Front Roya., stras-
burg ana Il liarrisonburg, with connection roF
Staunton, daily, except unday.
45l u. m--Daniy, local 1Of Chariostes
Vile. -,-x.
-oJ'TIr WESTERN, Y VESTibULED, LINZ
TS,st1 - conIposrd 81 Pullman Nc'tibnte1
siraners. dining cars and day coaches.
PuIliuan sieepers NsW ss,,,I,. iG knoSSI;is 1 SsS
enI Chattanooga, New York TO Tampa,
va 0t,,,l,Ir,i 0t,,,,I,s. New York to Memphis, yis
,SssrnH,mell,,nl; New IOTx u New Orleans,
y3i AI,anIa and Molitsomety Vesunnled
day coach " asLiDstCit 70 a .iahta. south.
cr1 Railyay 0iainS car, Greensboro 10
Mont somery. .,x,r,,,,,,, ,y,, c,,,r,
r.iITSIfJS leave Washington 9.O1 a. tn
daily. / 90 p m and d. 40 p IN, l ualy, ,s ex-
M po,i,,d Hill. 432 D. H. daily except Sun
day for neesborg. and SO p N ,s Daily Iot
Ton s.26 a. m. aud $40 u M daily and
500 D. III. daily. except Sunday, from
Hound HILL and 1;Oo H. daily eAceps
hnni,.y Ir.J1tl isSi iat4ssfi ss.J-t u I--
DAILY except suIitisty, irosii i-eesourg.
Through trains from the South arrive az
wasninrion i:42 a, M, 80 u. IN ana
S:25 D m. daily. Harrisonburg, lag p
m, and 925 p. m daily, except sunday
and S 80 u rs, dally, lrOaftCLdfictteSyliie-
Tickets sleeping car r,serysstsen, and IN
formation furnished at offices, olI ana
I3UO ems yivania avenue anu at Pennsyt>
venia Railroad Passenger Station.
NJ. ii. GREEN, zen. Supt.
d. M.-CDLf, Ira1uc Manager.
L ". A. TURK, Gen. Pass Agent.
y. = Brown. Gen. Agt- PnSs. Depa
The times., 1897-06-29
. ALTIMORE ~
RAILROAD.
Schedulefn cr.June < 1857

Schedulefn effect June 5. 1887
Leave Washington frDnI station corner OF
New Jersey avenue and G st
FOR Chicago and Northwest, Vestibuled
Limited trains 1000, 11:45 3 m. SOS
For Cincinnati. st Louis. and rpdsanano,
lis, Express, 11:45 a. m vestibuled Lin
istH, o; a. a. p m. express go p. m
daily 1000 a. IN. and 500 o. m
For Columbus. Toledo and Detroit, lisa
For Winchester ard way stations, $500.
t1I:45 a m, 1890 p. m.
For New Orleans, MeTIphis, Birmingham.
oke, 11:2o p m. daily; Sleeping Cars
For Luray. $40 p m daily.
For Baltimore, week days, 500, 9. 80,
x7,05,xz I0.x7 SosxS.s 80; ;xs;s q, x19 x 90 oS
$50 x4.$o, 4-s5; x5.o5, x5-i6, $3.50.
= % p % aRa So E9l so 3lEess uaafSs S
x1 i. so p- M, x12.OI night.
For Annapolis, I. 10 anu 30 a. m, 1910
and l. 30 p. Sundays. n-so g. M. 4 35
PoT Frederick, week days, 500 a. m,
11-4o, 4-3O, $50 y. m sundays, %
For Hagerstown. 10. CO a m and $3.50
d.
vSt 20 a. M m. so. $50: 7S5p p m. sandays.
Q 90 a. M, I-15. 100 o. m.
Ior GaIJheTsDurS anu way points, week
DAYS ~ 90 sou "a H., IL or, 800 90.
433, $50, $50, 7.o5, 1l-40 D. m sua,
sIays, 100 q. III l.l6, 4.3S, 7-O5, lU.lS
For Washington Junction and way points,
x 90 a IN, 43U, b 81 D. IN. wees daYk
q az, a ~, LIS p IN sundays
For Bay Ridge, week days, S:15 a. m.
and 4:3U D. H. sundays, 9.35 u M, I:3O
aud 5:l5 p M
R,yuI Blue Line for New Yorh
aud PhiiaGeiphia.
All trains iIItItfiIisl.eL with fIntsch llghk
E For Philadelphia, New York, Boston ana
the East week days. 90, 3 90, 1000 q
M, 1900, G2-40 all Dining Care, 500,
10 U5 Diaing Can, tl2-Ol night. Sleeping
Car, open at 10. 90 o'clock). Sundays. z 7.0a
y 90 a. M 1870 all Diuine Cars, ). 90.
Is O5 Dining Can, IL Oh night. sleeping
car open 1900 clock. Additional trains
for Philadelphia, week days. daily. 500
p. m
Buffet Parlor Cars on all day trains.
For Atlantic City, 1000 a. M. IL 90
noon aad 2. 40 p M, week days ~
D. m, sundays.
For Cape May, IL noon:
Except Sunday. Daily tSundsJ
only. xExpress trains
Baggage called Tor aud checked FROM
hotels and residences by Union Transfer
Co on orders left at ticket offices, Sl9
PENNSYLVANIA avenue north west, New Yosx
avenue aud Fifteenth street, ana 3t DepOL
WM NJ GREENE, ID. b. MARTIN,
Gen. Manager Mgr. Pass Traffic
The times., 1897-06-29

Before IeouiRg Washington for the Summer
s,,5xcrsbe for THE TINES TIE Morning
and Sandag Editions ,ciil be mailed to you
for thirty fire cents a nlonth-the Merning,
Eceninq and Sunday Editions for fftE Ad
dyssses changcd a. o,sen az dssiTed
The times., 1897-06-29
RAILROADS.
RAILROAD

u
) RAILROAD
TON coRNEk or SIXTH AND .
STREETS
'-2V A. 81. week days-PITTsBUxB Ex-
hnro Ss|rarior and Dining Cars. Barrfs
40 uDnle ~, TO Pittsburg
U,,,ruiigIan Sleeping, Dining. Smoking and
CCuservation Cars, Harrisburg Co Chicago
;ane ;aineeinnati. Indianapolis, ST.. Louis. Siev--
Harnsh.~ anu oiooo buiIes farior Car 20
1850 A. 81. rAsr LrNE-ruriman surres
car Cot 4 . lar Srss 20 Harrisburg. Buffet rariof
SO r a. CHfCAGo AND ST.. LoUrs
= Express Sleeping Car washinetos
Csfs harrisburg Co ST Louis. NASHVILLE
wa IVA CndnnatIs and Cbicesn
49, . 81 prs.- fi-f.1t r1-s.i --r1SS- pull
and Harfsiafs 70 % clsss,ssi sSssaas cpssss plsfs
7-lo r sI sofTnwEsrEKN EXPRESS
fltrsburg ana Harrfsbslrr TO ST. LoniS
M aa9 an cincinnati DintE-car-
man sieepine eSITdc Car - ,.i:siuss sAiRsss-fni'-
: 90 A ~ for Kane. Canass,iafssa. Roct,es-
Ger; s,a,nd ana niagara faiis daily. eSssps
lo5U a, II. Tor f1mira ana s.enovo daily.
ssAcepl sunday. For Lock Haven week
ano WAlianlsport Sundays. $40
Ito r "a for wiinamsporr. Rochester.
puiiaio and Niagara rails daily. exceps
SoSuIuay. with Sleeping Car WashiDgto
70 Suspension Bridge, via B;iTraio
~ ~ "a for Erie. CananGaigna. ltoches-
s,een.na n.u,rielo. i.s. end NIAGARA falls daily.
For fniiadeipnia. New Yors, asa
the E0st
s.y1 Z: ~ "CoNGREssIoNAL LIN
,,,, ~. da1ly. all ParLcr Cars. WITH Din
tsr1 tm1ng daf 500 S.Ot, 1000 dining
n,tos,r auo i;oo DINING Car ftorn VII
ig6C and i1.s5 3 : e. On ne; sun.fay Ia; OF, S5
DlDlng Carr. 500. 300. 100 Dining
32u if9p, 2 n Wilmington, ~. i1 NJ .l5, Is.
rniladelpnia only Fast Express. Z SO A.
=. geek days Express IsI5 P.
q; aa,,y week FoI Gays % s.oi ana 8. 40 j II
d;oU A. IL week days. aud 4.2O p Al
FGs ar,cas atlantic CITY tvla Delawsre Rives
Po0a r 70, da1yi M iva Market street wharf.
49, i5oO q M. 1z.4o p m week
sss' s9w 1 - so 2 M daily Saturdays oolI,
For l;:slti,n.'re. e2o. 7.oo. 7. 90. y 90. 90.
iS3S iS1 1S tSYiSo hS snd snd Jioo q m, 12;I1
ised1. 40 rs Si 81 Q; Si4V lt;9o lin
1000. l040. lI15 and lbs D. M
iioo III osoeauay' a. In ;o9s 90; BOO, s;o5. 70 o0s
aIS; io5G. 10 % -a and ? i: 20 : = m. o.
J-u5 a. m
For Annapolis, 700. 300 a. m, 121s
snd 70 p. IN. daily. except Sunday
sundays, 800 Q IN. s-d 20 d. IN
Atlantic Coast Line-Express FOR FiorE
da and points on Atlantis Coast Line,
4:3O a. IN. 3:46 p. m daily: Richmond
only, 1857 a M weekdays. Atlanta
special, via Richmond and Seafoard Air
Line, 4;4o D. IN. daily AceOmmoda-
ton Tor Quantieo, 7-45 a. m daily, aud
4:26 D. m. week-days
Iicket offices, corner Fifteenth and a
stfeets, ana at the station Sixth and q
ttfeets, where orders can be left For ths
checking OF baggage To destination frnn,
hotels and residences
]. b. HUTCHINSON. General Naa.1o~
J. IL WOOD. GeEerai Passenger A yeos
The times., 1897-06-29
RAILROADS..
WAShlhGI0H, ALEXANDRIA. AND
MOUNT VERNON RAIL WAY.
roln Station. IS 1-2 st. 8 Pa. Ave.

'scAss 10 4-s ST. ~ = os Al " -
In srrees Aay y. 1887,
,.ggsof AIexanorIa tweek aysJ. o: 80, TOD
s;,., ts;3o, ex.; 800, $50, ex.; 8:Oc, 0:bO.
~ 70 ex.; IL TO, II rs. a. IN l2:O5. ex.,
ex Hio, l:45, goo. ex-. 2:4O, ZOO
r. "a, 90 400, ex-; 4:lo, ex.; 4:45. 6:oo'
q q. ~, ex:. $50, 6:05, ex: e:25. 100, 800.
G, AooO, ll:x0. ll:5y p. IN.
,,.,,o ~ Aiexandria SUNDAY ouIy1, 500.
80, Ao:Oo. 10:3O, 90, 1880, n. m
a.t,U ,noon l2:30. ZOO. i:3O. 200. 2:SO,
81, az, s,, $50. 400, 4:3O, eco, $50, 600
-. W. S:U.. S:oo, 1000. 11.zn p. IN.
LOT. TOT siount Vernon and Way Stations
-nAA oays), q; 10, 1905, ll:O0 q. m
10 10. zoo. 800. 4::io. Al y. IN
,s rol Monns Vernon and Way statioDs,
I,un Icuunnaay only, S:oos. 1l:00 o. m, zoo.
For Arliaetea ann Aauedsct Bridge
meek daysl, 500, $40, 600 1903, 11:O0,
.;,s 40 IN, l2.05, II: 90, LILO, 2:o5, 2:40s
y ,,si $50, 400. 4.l5. 1:2o, 500, o.2os
GU. 500 p. IN.
For Arlington and Aq1educt Bridge
,SInuay oaIsj. 3. Uo, 300, lU:0o 1880,
tl.vo ll.Su "a. III. l2.OG noUn. I23O,
80, I:5O. zoo, EGO. 800, $50, 4:OD,
:, oo' o;Oo, $50. 600, G:3U, 700, 500
Iaggage checked free for passengers
noluihg rirst-class tickets at Station BIZ
cJcies. 20 cents each.
The times., 1897-06-29
EDUCATIONAL.

ID ETHEL MILITARY ACADEMY, yIR-
miles from Washington in Northern vir-
giIAa. prepares for advanced study and
for business; charges extremely low;
patronage from % states. Address for
Illustrated catalogue, X. A MCINTYRE,
near Warrenton, Va je25-26teod
The times., 1897-06-29

WANTED-An educated tAmeriean) young
lady, with $50, as partner in ioIficej
BUSINESS, paying her from @l2 TO 81 j per
week. Address l.. Pa LMisR, Generau De-
lively le2y-3t
The times., 1897-06-29

FOR SALE-A fiIsticlass c gar stote and
soda water stand AT a saCl.ices must he
SOLD at once e%cuGBti OF u liealti. Can
aS 'SlChLkS', 1U4l Ia. ave. Je26-4t
For SA EE--interest In one OF the finest
agld most -centfaaiy loeass-u bicycle stores
in tue ciJy; person with experience pre-
ferfeu- COMMERCIAL EAUH aNGE, 6i9
+ Sc NV. 70 4 !e26-3t
The times., 1897-06-29

FOR RENT Choicest, clean, cool, healthy,
furnished rooms In city,, reasonable,
home comforts; no children. t226 18th
st. NV. je2T-3t
The times., 1897-06-29
wANrEp-posrAGE srAMz,s.

WANTED-For cash, all kinds OF OLE United
States postage and department stamps;
collections also bought. II. F. DUNK
HORST. 1905 7th ct. NV. my9-0
The times., 1897-06-29

FOR RENT-Furnished and unfinished
roons, for light. housekeeping. Apply
at 329 Mo. ave. je29-3t
The times., 1897-06-29

WANTED-Partner; young, active, sober;
u worker; no Gude, Will $500 TO SOTO
cent profit; give name, alddress and ref
MANUFACIURER, this Office. le20-3t
The times., 1897-06-29

FOX kENT--Tw FUR. rooms, "a floor,
without boaru, central location, gentle
man preferred. Address. J. NJ, this Of
nee Je29-3t.
The times., 1897-06-29

FOX RENT-Front parlor as bedroom;
southern exposure; location cool and CEN
tral. 1873 N. Y. ave. te23-3t
The times., 1897-06-29

WANTED-By a refined white lady place
as maid, good seamstress; or chamber
work: Wiling to leave city. Address u
IL, this office. je29- st
The times., 1897-06-29
Foa MISCELLANEOUS.

FOR RENT-Remin ngton typewriter, No. 2,
in perfect condition; $3 per month. Sol
s4th st. NV. 1e29-3tl
The times., 1897-06-29

FOR RENT-Lady who will take a house
on Mcpherson Square viii lave nicely
fur. rooIns. Address PLEASANT, this Of
nee. je27-3t
The times., 1897-06-29

WANTED-By a German gtri a place as
chtld . nurse or work in a small family.
Call % II st. INV. 1t
The times., 1897-06-29

FOR RisNT-furnished 2d,fIoor back hall
room,, 81; I'D iloor, 50. 1021 18th Sc
NV. Je29 36
The times., 1897-06-29
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE.

sffU.i rIoNS wANTED-FissIAI Al. Il
RANTED-By coioIed girl, place to do
general h0usework or clIaInlssrwork. Call
1oE5 12th ST. INV. 1t
EANTEn-By q respectable colored girl,
place IS waitress or cliafnberflaai,l Adj
dress l12o lst. ST. NV. 1t
YANIED-A young woman world like
TO iavc a position as chaiubermaid or
general housework in private family. Ad-
Dress L. :. W., Herndon, FairraS county,
Va. lt-eip
WANTED-Bys a trustwoFthy woman, a
situation TO care for delicate lady aud
look after cbilaren; can furnish best of
reis. Address WORTHY this office.
WANTED-Bright, agreeable lady wishes
position of trust, Cashier, office work,
eic., refs. Address 81. O.s this ONCE.
ie2S-3t,em
KANTED-A situation by white woman
in private family 81 cook; will leave CITY.
good refs Address &c. e., this Office
Item
RANTED-By ariTst -csassacolered woman
washing aud Ironing. Address No. Il
Brown court Sc, bet 9th and 7tif SITS.
as'etn ttlnl--.--.----------------.-
WANTED-Bytwo competent colorea girls.
situations as cooks, ciIamf3erwork. or
gencrai houseworks references. al G.
= 1e27-3t
The times., 1897-06-29

WANTED-Caterer, colored man, would
take charge OF club, or cook for private
family OF Institution; years last place;
highest references. Address CATERER,
this Office je27-,;t
The times., 1897-06-29

FOR RENT-Fur. rooms, with or without
board; z unfur. Tooms or partly fur,
refs. exchanged. 1411 Il st. NV.
je273t
The times., 1897-06-29
For Observation-Disclosures ROOMS

FOR RENT-Unftirnished; four rooms on
1sJ floor; nIouern improvements, south
front; NV; refs. exchanged. OWNER, care
OF Ietter-carrier No. IS. je23-3t