davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-24

In Australia women are generally
employed ~ railway station agents
IN many ~ the small stations woman
iz in 4,is control, being ticket seller
telegraph operator and baggage mis-
tre=z. They receive about hfty cents
a day.
or sixty seven queens " France,
only thirteen have died without leav-
ing their histories record ~ misery.
Eleven were divorced two executed
nine died vOun1. seven were widowed.
three cruelty treated, three eEiled; the
poisoned and broken hearted make up
the Fest
The great Qualifications ~ Quebec,
which frst and last have cost 500, OOO,-
on or so. 600 900, are crurn bling
down, and no effort viii be n1ade 70
restore them, Tor their military signi-
fcsnce has passed awsy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-24
SOMETHING MORE
ABOUT SODA WATER

The First Requisite - NasS>s Sofa w&%ss Is
Pure Water.
GOIIISgHS C0ME4SgS FACTORY she lG.s
"a inehce
q sI
*lt kind
wssazw " Essaas PA customers
As for the Gas,
IS Ssa7ae@esas IS oeeslne6 SAh marble
Il
- ass exclusively D.
GCIlISTNS COMPANY 1'sTT8
soenastsoh. hecstse
II is Cheaper
seSe - eA% hHh6te SEt
are sssA ~ sslpAss
IL ae sss
he tharoeSay efisSnseo Mest
ss85Efea
sssVssA Ne We SArctSh fhcee
Is cssStasta ~'cBN ao hsrFn
~ any ST thaS Fsncloee
re ~ sssass r.
Palpfste
- E~iats sste4 YaeSicSe
S4sss Scda ~4fch "a
Avysh ssvsts 6eFecte6 1S
We h, forTsA tfe
Saohclolt b6t sn6
Ne guarantee stSs Wstef
Each = SD
9 hiss St31Sns - 70 wtth Ne sh6
y StSs Water
:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-24
tor Sale.

sEH ONE CORNER LOr AF TuF
~ Peninsula. Pear Harbor, size 1oS
80 feet Price 5000. location
on the Central fchu7 Avenue, near the
z. p. StHtion enclosed with q fence.
Vtry desirable site for 2 store or dwell
ing safe investment FIRST class bargain.
r. s. MtGOrN.
371q l5G1-1m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-24
WANTED

U7wo cyrtts FACH OF pttNr-
ets' Monthly Tor fehnoty end
hp1n. 1884, for which - esch viii he
PPffsSwAtrAN GAzEfrf t0mpbNy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-24
Honolulu


tho
daac
Civre mend il as n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-24
RETURN OF THE CUMMINS.
The Wrecked Vessel Has Settled
More IN the Water.
A wRECKING SCHOONER TO BE SENT

A Watch Party Left GA the seaeh a. Pro-
teet the buSsr. OF the Wreek-fhs
Starboard Hail Has been Carried
Away b. the Action OF Heavy ~eAs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-24
The Water Supply is Ample.

to population e ee
world. 800. ..,...t. r.. ...... an. a.. u.
ptly the yetd discovered in THE country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05
TONG BhIVCH 10 NAVE 4 HORSE Nho"
ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS GLOON AT THE
NOKTH END

ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS GLOON ~ III"
NoKTH END
w.. p~,rch Y ! Aug (speclD The pres
-. - N,,e. Ross who with his family II regis
..r.l NJ D.. West End Hotel FOR the remainder OF
m. season. and the arrival Of Governor Ner's ana
Attorney General John =. Stockton AT IN" u''S"oo
', ,..r D., F,lber5n have Rad the effect OF putting
polticans on the alert and giving to the pace a"
app.Arauce OF political activity ana o'SUe'
I'm. n,uch-talk-d-Of horse show IL % become
reality. and on Friday and Saturday OF next "eeN
i, v.il be- held on n pretty piece OF ground near
lakewood IL promises 10 be one of the greatest
tttr,cti .u~ 81 The season. Edward Niss-''H''' a.
cn,.rn.n. Fr-d HJe,. Water Hi.iTr'h o"''
o,, Jo,u.s Sykes and George u. Pullman J''
be,, been dryoting much time ana "orA''S linz
beav.rs to make the show success
1r, ,tI,r. %, the ocean Hotel this week ana the
.,,siny mn Of the place. and the shutting OF 'h'
driveway near the H1tei Brighton. make thr No.t"
Enl A s.olny-.c0kIng sumner retreat P''"'"''
I'm contrast with The lively cheerful app"'''".T ''
,,,s..ss.l by n, West End This JAit'r po'N'" 81
r branch really bears some resemblance I'D us "'u
, mt, Among this weeks arrivals are ~
49,. 49,. uriyht.u I..mue. Ely Quigg. Mt an Ms
,,,...,,.l Mrs 4 l.. walker Mis' Mary T.
walker Mr. and Mrs Abraham Lawrence !" 0''"
.rr,an VI RAYMOND penZer. ; DenZer' I = ""'"
h,rns Mrs Te,ta Colp. NJ. Donohne MT anu M''
,r,,,ge - ] CURE Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. cop ME
-
-. ,,h,.,t,. and ] A. Taylor. Of Brooklyn HOW
,..I u,u.e- Ebert Russell r. W. Tuns"' p.'
=, Tonpeubaum Ferdinand Loeb. D. O. b"rsS'.'
,h.r, Robertson J. Thushum. Stanley New, =. ."
Pork r. B Mather c. B DenneS' y. iro'''',
rh,rles l. SILK Isaac Trendenhelt. Benjamin fusNu'
: g Tben F. c. Burr G. J. Schwao. Mrs. ). hu'-
hank Mrs Katherine Howe. NJ Steinlels, oo'o'.'
.t.,.,b,.sev ! Mckay + y. Brown. b. H. Suche''
,,a,,r. u Xix. Thomas Smith. VI. Shepard Knapp
CHARLES Eichhod II NJ. Maxwell VI X Berry
Mss Florence smith. Edward Flanagan Charies y
Davis Mrs NJ J. Watson Miss Rose +. h''ne'
:. Tnrt,v Isaac Blum Mr. and Mrs f (. Helm;
l. G. Tcl New-York Hotel Nor~9 Sm,sr Mss in,.
Nrs " irving snyder. Miss Lizzie SnyueI; 90 90
Emma SNYDER Miss Jessie snyder warner -; 1 EnI
I,r Woods II. GROSSLY. New Y Org ", W eSt r,
q I,d;s and Cottages L. suckney; 7 W Shr"ye;;
r. b Burre Mr.. and Mrs louis lIon v,n va, j.
Wrs t'harea NJ Rosentha Edward l.; M t Ma
inndaurer Aaron Wet. Edmund Wen; Miss maa,'
tirrson Mss Julia Arthur. Miss Louise ra;om va
r. SioiIlrd. Eugene Jcpson; taL , fh.rs.
'i,I lanes II IInckett. Adoph Jackson ~ ~ -
sues, go Az and Mrs C. +. Iamber.: Mrs x X
s,ench lanes NJ case. Mr. and Mrs E1Wart M 5
rnr, Hiss A. Maurara Mrs J." r; St"''' VIZ "'
Mr.. Edwin G Jepson. Of New-forN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05
yiTIONIL GCIRD AIFjiRS.

.,vrHNoR FLOWER To TAKE HAN" ~ ~
opGAXrzrNG THE 9th BATTALION
National Guarlsmen. az RUE 'o'n,"."" Wv
sand which Governor Flower Is repor'eu =" "''
'a, t., rer,rl 60 the Goth Battalion. he mas
~ - ae,l ahout the turbulent affairs or
49,, ,.,,,n.1,tion recently and he sought 70 pr III
.,,io, n ac, lntelgently The only wonder -
-, ,. ho an not do ,ong ago what h" INTENDS 10 10
.,, ,,,t Is % nut the battalion or regiment VIZ
d. . ,,,,t, p, Sod 10 that rank unh'' TUE 'o
~, s,,rc one who has no interest wha''Nr' ~ -
e,,a -, tho ,a,tlonll fight which mas pee" S''"7
OH - long ,.,.o., % q battalion II
When the regiment was rehu'e' ~ 80 a,,ossd
-. ,,,,.,,sal that all the element wh'h opPoS
ua,or nnnv. VINO was loft in comm ih'' "'' 49,
w., md that there would be no fnr'he'
,ronblc Apparently such was "o' VI. ,o,o,no
49,, r,, hitter az the organization "e' my
"s", r,,..., mr. four new elements entered INTO
sum- r,s,ead % getting rid OF iAeuteha"-
Wv =, -, and his followers by the chansr '"eS
~, - he more aggravating Disturbing e'e"'"'
.,r before IAeutenan'-CooneI Mo''" w
80 . ,,,u xiyes locking 20 his own re'hs'a''"''
Sn ,n No has kept the wires juggling ever s'hoe -,
GU" - MY has had a good deal TO con'ehn VIII"
I'm has not been bed OF roses os any
- There Is a suspicion tna' ne mas "' =,
"e''s 49,, hs,rtv cooperation from higher ohi-
.,als which he had reason 10 eNpe'' In
..,,o,, is made now that he Is ready ana VIII
ING 10 resign as soon as the ''''r'"o' ,sn.,,asd
30 ono TO take command VINO Is moi iosn ,,nn.
so . liner faction. So long as the hght con.iHus.
W.. ,maen Lieutenant Colonel Moran ana hnse', ~.
Vii no, give UP until he Is forced 70 NJ y. St,,s
WIN nov hha, he will never be compelled 20 give
waV But should General McManon s W ,er nnr.y
be chosen In any way for the p'iee "''''
VII rss'gn nuffv carries out these intentions in
good faith he Is TO be commended """o'' '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05

renting in any way on the relative merits OF
Moran or Duffy as military COMMANDERS .he '' ,ho
has come when neither of them can remain al tne
head OF the organization without rau.lhs SELL,
difficultv That much IL certain. III MAJOR Duh1
retres in favor OF some one who mas mao ~
hand in recent auarrels ne VIII snow ns "" roon
sense and moderation. Then II Lieutenant CooneI
Moran can be stopped from causing disturoahce
in the ranks everything will be serene -,
To tell the truth the officers NJ generoi ncan
quarters have somehow made A bad mess OF this
Whole Goth Regiment business. IL Is perfectly oD-
vlous that nothing like success has crowned th.,r
efforts 10 reorganiz1 ton. They allowed things 20
drift for several yeaqs. until prompt AMI vigorous
measures were needed Harshness was llnally
resorted to- but II has done no good Whatever
Evidently the knife not handled skntuiiy or
the roo: OF the evil whatever II was. would nave
been removed long ago. Now Governor lower
saws he Is going 10 take hand In the case MINI
self instead OF depending longer on his military
representatives. Everybody wishes him luck
The battalion had its picnic and games AT tar-
lan1 River Park yesterday. These AFFAIRS nave
usually been held IT Joness Wood on July T. but
that place burned down this year. 80 cnange
had TO be made 10 another time and place. This
is the biggest source of income which the organl-
cation has just Allowances from headquar..
ters have not been extremely liberal or late ana
tho battalion has sometimes had TO figure extreme
Nv closely TO make It's financial ends meet
the state camp yesterday left the place to the
mercy Of the artillerymcn. The Brookyn men
expected to pull down the Tags and close the posi-
Yesterday. but supplemental week was orcereo'
beginning yesterday. 60. IL.
i7reparat ions are being made for the state rife
est seems to be taken In these matches this season
than for several years before. Teams are pens
trained in organize tons which have been nnrepre'
sen;ed in most OF the matches for long time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05
.nnrrrs 7 PUT AWAY"

r. Barnard in The s.. cnauf'0a0an'
putisss sart keeps holiday.
My y.s the fervent heat
! nee the cool retreat.
Ana can see the blue
W vIS silver river flow, ~
Ans silent solitudes.
Ss wr ali is calm: the grass
he, rustles as ! pass,
scar works: | hear his booms
honevsuckle blooms.
~ brown bee. go away:
W 1--WE not work to-day:
. ~ with white clouds above
pSe, rive, my thoughts would rove
In random luxury,
Throurh earth and air and sky.
rvsn The birds are stu.
ia the wind upon the hill
casn through the tremulous air.
I'll things look calm and fair:
Hna I with them would cease
ror this delicious peace:
iatting the world go by.
Win Tor II all an eye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05

Rad vacated was that next Nina Carnous,.e, and
neither the vainest. the shyest. nor the most
self-torturcd man alive could have Construed
Mina's absent gaze into anything bnt what II
was-ihe outward expression OF thoughts iar
away from the Wis bic scene
she at least Is not thinking Of me. Redwood
with sigh Of relief. seated himself In the empty
chair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05

and uncouth appearance. he 1oyfully departed,
leaving the less impervious occupants OF the nut
still imprisoned by the elements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05
THE MATCHMAKER.
ny L. p. WALFORD.

,copwta.t 1894 By Iono"an' s''en 6 CO..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05
COOL WEdTHER At SEIBRIGH H.

CTo be- contInued)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05

The aws Of N4w-York for the session OF 1874
how. h-4n publ shed and are IN the hands OF aw-
yer. Tn. date OF publication is near.y two months
cav fer than IN some previous years before The
Tribune began the agitation against the de.ays ny
state offi,as and pub shers In preparing the ses-
,i,o laws The volumes contain I6s chapters, .sss
rnrhsr man Al some previous sessions the Con-
s5.ilatei SchoO. law the charters Tor some Oh "
c,tl4s ami am sadn@1.s q acts lncorporduns V ".
su',y Of two volumes. each containing ABOUT i,Vo
pages The number OF unimportant OF pe0u''Af
statutes is smaller than usu1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05

Law Book News" which az the beginning threat
ened 70 be .arge;y an advertising med um ior VI,
Arm which publishes 1t. has become " r,
change. an Interesting and valuable lions
contains the reviews Of important aw pns.ors II
nv wai-known lawyers or law scnooi pron,srtainins
a.so collects many notes 'a"a''s "
TO lawyers
The evening world., 1894-03-17
STUDENTS RUSH COMSTOCK.
Noisy Boys aud Rough Nnicnsiun~
Interfere with His street Lecture.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, March l7-Au-
thruy Comstock, of New York. last night
l'c,urod on tn" street to blk crowd OF
boys on Tho Evils Of Drunkenness and
Hlwn Nuycl Ecajir-." Several thousand
boys gathered aruuul Cum,toCk alnt
oh."r'l ana made such noise that his
remarks could not be heard.
Som" Vale stUi"u's were attracted to
m. lecturer. and finally handled Eur-
stock about in a rough mann,r, putting
th'lr arms around his n * ana rushing
him ont into the street. amid tn. cries Of
IT,, mob of boys ana others VIII. were
attracted by tn" excitement. There wa
no police Interference.
The evening world., 1894-03-17

The Sunday Worlds
Easter Number - next
Sunday. Don't tail to
get it. 1t viii he splcn-
didly illustrated anil
full of striking features
and have an Illuminated
cover.
The evening world., 1894-03-17

r X z InmpI'eN''r n'vor roood al
Gloucester.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-08
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.
ODD THINGS IN BIRDS.
Queer Articles That Find Resting Place
 In Their Stomachs.

Some very odd things are come across by the ornithologists that are engaged in examining the stomachs of various kinds of birds for the purpose of ascertaining what they cat and how much of the crops they destroy. In the stomach of Q crow was found q warbler. The stomach of the warbler contained a caterpillar, and traces of the vegetation on which the latter had fed were clearly discerned under the mi croscope. Another oddity discovered in tho stomach of a crow was rubber elastic band, which had evidently been picked up by mistake for a worm.
 Once in awhile bedbug is found in the stomach of woodpecker. Doubtless the insects are got from pine trees. Pine cones are often infested by bedbugs, which must have lived on those trees long before they became human parasites Ticks, too, which likewise breed on trees, are discov- cred occasionally in birds stomachs, though so rarely as to suggest that the feathered creatures are afraid of them and would avoid them, as a rule.
 The insects in 0 birds stomach are or dinarily counted by their jaws For ex- ample, caterpillars have soft bodies, which are quickly digcsted, leaving their jaws to be gradually ground up and disposed of Tn the glzZard. The jaws or DeeGles, cater pillars and grasshoppers are made of one of the most enduring substances in nature, being nearly as hard as the teeth Of nam malls. They are very characteristic, so that the difference may readily be told between those of a cricket, grasshopper, a locust, etc. The jaws found in the stomach of a bird are counted and divided by two, which gives the number of insects repre- sented
 Cuckoos are the only birds that eat hairy caterpillars so far as is known. Tho horny Things of their gizzards arc some times found so thickly perforated by the sharp and strong hairs of these insects as to be actually fuzzy when dried. Not long ago crow from Oregon was exam ined whose digestive apparatus contained a beetle of a species so rare that the speoi- men would have been worth $15 if it had bnep in cyO0d oo-,Jirion VI
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-08
PREPARE FOR THE ROOM.

--,s ..In times of adversity prepare for pros- perlty,' sounds kind of awkward, doesn t Il? That's because we are not used to seeing it that way. 1bipk of it a while md see if there is not some good in it, after all. We as community are not en- loving unparalleled prosperity just now; that is, most of us are not. There may be some lucky exceptions, but we all hope for and expect better times, and we all know right well that they will be with us again before long. Can't help it. The deeper The shadow the brighter the light behind it. Then, instead of sitting down and waiting for good times, why not prepare Tor their advent, better our condition now and get in shape to scoop In the full benefit when the boom strikes us? Why not be up to date? This is an age of progression. Make yourself look stylish by using Standard paper patterns. The George Passe company say that, having satisfied themselves that they are superior in every respect to all other paper patterns, they have, true to their reputation for provid- ing the best, the most fashionable and the most reliable, have added these patterns 10 their stock. They ask all oftheir numerous friends and customers to call and get the August fashion sheets. They are now ready.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-08
WITH HE CHURCHES.

MT. Charles Sholl, Rstudent at the South western Presbyterian university, and son f Dr. E. H. Shoii of this city, will preach ht the Central Presbyterian church this morn ing at Il o'clock.
 First Presbyterian church-Preaehing at Il o'clock by Rev. H. g. Yerger, D. D. At night there will be union meeting in the interest of the American Bible society. All are invited to attend these services.
 Church of the Advent-Seventh Sunday after Trinity: Holy communion, a. Iu. {; morning prayer and litany, Il a. m; even ing prayer, 8:15 p. m. Sunday school, 9:3U a. m. Thomas J. Beard, rector.
 Cumberland Presbyterian church. Preaching at Il a. m. Subject: "Jehovah, ', the God of the Christian.'' No service at night on account of union Bible meeting.
 A union Bible meeting will be held at the First Presbyterian church at o clock this evening, to which the congregations of every church in the city are invited. Rev. H. s. Yerger, D. D., of Pensacola, Fla, 7, will be present and deliver an address. The choirs of the different churches of the city are requested to be present and take part in the sing. ng.
 J. M. Watson, pastor of the First Chris tian church, will talk from his pulpit this morning upon "Heaven. - The sermon will be specially addressed to the alien. Christian Endeavor at p, m. Baptizing z at p. m. All cordially welcomed.
 VLessons from the Strike' is the subject of the address by Rev. o. P. Fitzsimmons 10 be given at the Young Mems Christian association this afternoon at 80 o'clock All young men are invited.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-08
CHICAGO CHAN GE.

CHICAGO. July 7.-Even less than the usual pretense of trading for Saturday was apparent in wheat today. The crowd was anxious in their inquiries as to the condition of affairs at the scenes of the labor troubles, and neglected the grain markets entirely. There was a reg ular scalping trade, which is always seen even during the dullest times. but nothing was done by tho more important interests. The opening was weak, but that tone taste d only a few minutes, being succeeded by a more steady feeling and irming up near the close. September wheat opened at 57ls, sold between 57ssa and 5Sss, closing at 5sSG 5sAc, net gain Of t2c for the day. Cash wheat was quiet.
 Corn-rhe trade in corn had nothing note- worthy or significant in its make up to dlstin- guishit from that of any other Saturday, un- less possibly little less of it. The changes in tone and the trend ofprices were in strict accord with those of wheat. September corn opened at 407sc, advanced to and closed at ALAG. gain from yesterday Of %c Cash corn was quiet.
 Oats were quiet, opening easy and later im- bibing some strength from wheat and corn The local element did most of the trading September oats closed $@hc higher than yesterday. Cash oats ware easier.
 Proyisions-There was no hog market at the yards. hence trading in products was unim- portant; Prices ruled easy, generally speak ing, although ribs presented some firmness at the close. The strike situation is of paramount
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-08

importance to the trade, and pending som @ settlement of the muddle there is little proba- bility of much business. The close was 7l2c lower for September pork, unchanged for Sep fember lard and 2i. higher for September ribs. There was no trade in cash proyis ons, although there was some demand.
 Cash quotations were follows; Flour There wus nothing doing. No change in quotations. Spot lots were steadier. Wheat No. spring, 56G5S4c; No. red, 56c. Corn-No. 2, 4lisc. Oats-No. 2, 372sc. Mess pork, SIP .45dI2 47I2. Lard. per loo pounds, $6 .7O66. 72l2. Short rib sides, s6. e0d6 .G2R. Dry salted shoulders, boxed, S6.00G6 2l2. Short clear sides, boxed, $6.b1igd7 T OO. Whisky, $1.l5.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-08
WHERE ARE YOU GOING THIS SUM
 MFR?


 In selecting a summer home there are a few points of interest that we would like for you to consider before you determine where you will go. Along the Richmond and Danville railroad are to be found the most famous, as well as the most delight fuI, of all summer resorts.
 Prominent among these are Lithia Springs, Ga.; Austell, Ga.; Gainesville, Ga. Tallulah Falls, Ga. {; Asheville, N. c. ; Hot Springs, N. C.; StatesVille, N. C.. i; Moorehead City, N. o.; Carolina Beach, N o.. sRartanbiphrg' 5; c.; Sharlottesyiie' Va. Old Point Comfort, Va.; Warrenton, |, Va., and White Sulphur Springs, w. Va. |, and others too numerous to mention situ- ated on the line of the great Richmond and Danville in Georgia, the Virginias and the Carolinas.
 In addition to the resorts directly on it's line, remember that the Richmond and Danville makes direct connections at Alt Ianta, Danville, Lynchburg, Charlottes- rSiIle and Washington with all diverging lines to all points, including Asbury Park, :, N. J., Niagara Falls and all eastern cities. SAlso remember that the Richmond and Danville carries you through the prettiest scenery to be found in the Carolinas and Virginias, and that it's trains are composed of the finest equipment of all southern sys- tems; all trains carrying Pullman, Buffet sleeping cars, and the great Washington and Southwestern vestibuled, limited, be- ing composed exclusively of Pullman drawing room, Buffet sleeping and dining cars.
 Tickets are now on sr to all summer re- sorts, via the Richmond and Danville, at very low figur,s for the round trip, good returning until October 31.
 For further information, rates, sleeping car reservations, etc., call on or address
 l.. A. STEPHAN,
 Travelling Passenger Agent, je10-eod-tf 2201 First avenue.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-08
We are not exclusive cheese

We are not exclusive cheese dealers. We've hundreds of things to make our profit from, so that we can afford to sell you cheese on a basis of profit that in time would bankrupt reg ular cheese house which has nothing but cheese to sell. If you want the best New York cream cheese, or a fine full cream Western made, or a good, mild, firm cheese, at a moderate price, we have them all in big supply in our refrig- orator room, and always in fine condition. Williams & Marks, 2lO3 Morris avenue.
 je20 If