davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-09
RAIL AND CRossTrE.

Great interest was taken by the rail-
road men in this section in the race from
Jacksonville to New York of the two
flyers of the Plant system and the Florida
Central and Peninsular Railroad, carry
ing the Florida hotel help north. Tn g
race was remarkable one, the
two trains running neck and neck almost
the entire distance and reaching NewYork
within twenty minutes of each other, the
Plant SYSTEMS flyer beating its rival by
that much. The run was made in the re-
markable time Of little over twenty
eight hours for the two trains from Jack
sonville to New York. The Plant
systems special left Jacksonville at 10:14
o'clock Thursday morning by the Savan-
nah, Florida and Western railway,
arriving in Savannah at 2:12 p. m, max
ing the run of 172 miles in four hours and
two minutes. After dining the passengers
at the depot, the train was turned over
to the Charleston and Savannah railway
at 2 :33 o'clock, arriving at Ashley juno
ton at 4;47 p. m, making the run of 108
miles in two hours and fourteen minutes
The Atlantic Coast Line system landed
the train in Washington at 900 o'clock
the next morning, just ten minutes ahead
of its rival, Both trains left Washington
together over the Pennsylvania railroad,
the Plant system train arriving in
Jersey city at 1926 p. m, just 20
minutes duPdu OF us rival
making the remarkable run of % hours
and IA minutes from Jacksonville. On
actual time the Florida Central and
Peninsula special came out three minutes
ahead. The special left Jacksonville at
1925 o'clock a. m, arrived at Savannah
at 2 rs o'clock p. m. and at Columbia at
535 o'clock p. m. The Richmond and
Danville railroad took the train at
Columbia, and put it in Washington at
OIL Nfa1oalr 10 pavf
the run from Jacksonville to Wash
ington in twenty-one hours and forty-four
minutes. The two systems will run COM
peting flyers for the Florida hotel help
again on Wednesday, andieach vows to
beat the other to New York at no matter
what cost. The Florida Central and Pen
about fifty miles distance, but this is Offset
by the fact that great deal of its track
is cOmparatlVely new.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-09
place Y our

Order in our merchant tailoring depart
ment now. Appel & Schaul.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-09
LUDDEN & BATES S. Nh.

WEATHER PROBABILITIES - MON
DAY: Partly cloudy weather, with local
showers; south winds. 0'
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-03-07
For Hawaii

Mr. Tnousss Linslssr. the we'll
knowu jemelIer c-lis st;ensiou
t, dsy 10 his very select stock ot
goods. The speciality Ct Mr.. Lind
say is the besusifal Hawaiian
jewelry. The ~Alohs AinA7 pins
aud she asg pins not sloue salts
~ the minds Of the esuaeissuEs.
but they appeal 70 everyb-ty who
knows how 70 sppreiste artIsti-
cally, and finely faishsd Iewelry-
Mr. Lindssy's store i on Fort
strses. opposite the Psci6e Hard
wsre Company. and syrg ResF the
Star.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-03-07
MORTGAGEE'S NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE.

IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PRovIS-
ions Of a certain mortgage made by
kACRANE. NAkuINA to WM. C. ACHI,
dated the 5th day Of November 1891, re-
corded in Lsber ISL, page S73. aud duly
assigned 10 lau Chong, notice IS hereby
given that the mortg gee intends TO fore
close the same for conditions broken, 10
Wit: non-paymen, OF interest and principal.
Notice is likewise given that after the ex-
piratIon Of three weeks from the date of this
notice. the property conveyed by said mort
gage viii be advertised for sale at public
auction at the auction rooms II lanes +.
Morgan. in Honolulu, ON WEDNESDAY,
the 18th day Of March, 1894. at Il noon. Of
said day.
Dated Honolulu, February l3, 1894.
LAU CHoNG,
Assignee Il MoftgAgee.
The premises covered by sad mortgage
consist off, acres situate ia Hamoa, Hama,
Maui. aud conveyed 70 said mortgagor by
kslawa, by deed dated the 10Th day OF Au-
gust. lsS3 and recorded in Liher s2 pages
l02 and lo3 febi9-3w
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-03-07

Captain Dow Of she Planter
hsd a very sesare hemorrhage
during his last passage up to
Frisco. !" The attack Was 50
dangerous and the captain blesl
50 mach that At one sine the
chief o:icsS advised : return 10
Honolala. Captain Do~ con.
eiaded he eoasd die iast - rell
en- route - shs Coast and -
kept ON
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-03-07
from tl,r As'ater- front.
Vessels in Port.

NAVAL yrS,s.
HBMs Champion. Rooke.
L : ; Adams, Nelson.
L : : Philadelphia, Barker
HIJM's : Nsniwa. Tose. japan
NEErHANrNES.
Am 6kt : G Wilder. Mcneil. : +.
Ata Ok Galveston. Jacobsen. Annoy.
Rr al ylialta. HArlard. Lsvernool.
An, "A 4 p Cheney. Mcsher. Nsnairao c.
Ans ID Matilda. Suen~on. pspa vtnrc kay-
Am SShr Carrier Dove. Brandt, Newcastle.
Am bk : e Alien. Thompson. ; 7.
Am bkt Irmgari. Schmsts, +.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-03-07
MARCH Z. 1894
Foreign Mail Service.

Steamships will leave for and arr We
from san Francisco and other foreign
ports. on or ahont the following dates.
till the close 81 1894.
IKAvE HoNoLULu DUE AT HoSoLULU
ron san FRA~cgsco. FN. SAX FRtSclsoo
OK NAECoCNEK OR VANCOUVER.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-03-07

Csseiro the desperate smuggler
who cut officers Kauhane and
ksouli. and from the effects Of
which officer Kauhane died. will
come up for preliminary exami
nation in the District Court on
the 18th inst.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-03-07

1t is reported that the Chinese
have pressed the Councils to
bring up the obnoxious license
bill and take a vote thereon.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-03-07
Notice

nayiaS M assezee srcra this kins ,esz.
rsy hroza<< LEs POI q ~ F-sa q san
S~e Hog Eas4 No ~ w4kss<. u.An-
sAan ~ fsr ra@ psth tun pcsev q Afssrs<s.
KwAi fTES
~ WasaAss. o3As- Mar. San. lSDa
n@zx 1-i&o
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-03-07

The Robert Levers. Captain
Goodman beat the Alice Cooke
in the race from this port to SAN
Francisco. 50 she viii load there
aud the Cooke goes to Newcastle.
\. $. W. for coal.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-03-07
LANDS AT AUCTION.

Bv virtue Of IN order issued
by the Court through the Chief
Justice. Hon. A. F. Judd, In
regard to the Case of WILLIAM
WATSON ct al. sgainst David
Watson, there will be sold at
Public Auction, at the Auction
Rooms of James f. Morgan. at IL
o'clock noon. on MONDAY
March 10. 1894. All those pre-
misses situated at Kaneohe, koo-
laupoko. Oahu; aud more par
ticalsrly designated as follows,
to wit:
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-03-07

The following gentlemen have
been elected as the officers Of the
Inter Island s. S. Co. viz: W. b.
Godfrey. president; John E a.
vice president; ". II. Mclean,
secretary; J L. Mclean. trea-
sarers T. W. Hebron. auditor.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-03-07

The phonograph man is back
again at the oldstand the Popular
Phonograph Parlors. Arlington
block, Hotel street.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-03-07

Creditors Of the Provisional Gov
ernment are requested to present
vouchers for settlement at the
Treasury before March 3lst.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-03-07

The young half-white Spencer
who did mp manager Gun
ningham to the amount of $50.
ON a forged check. did likewise
with Pap White the prophet r
of the Pearl city-WaiaIua bus
route.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-03-07

The barkentine Planter. Capt.
Dow arrived "A port this morning
from San Francisco l0l days
passage. A few more hours of
daylight Yesterday would have
enabled Captain Dow TO have
been reported as of port.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-03-07

Hon. II. II. Wells ex-governor
of "old virginny" is now etjnying
the glorious climate Of the Paradise
Of the Pacific.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-03-07
LOCAL NEWS.

The oceansesailed for Yesoh.na
last evsning-
The Councils wilI meet iOmor-
row. as usual.
The Board of Health viii meet
this afternoon
The wind was strong from the
y E. this morning
The new h.ts. which the police
now wear, are uohby.
The harbor is becoming well
filed ~ith shipping.
The Uniform Rank, OF Mystic
Lodge, knights of Pythias will
meet this evening.
The bark Bryant arrived IN
port this morning from San Fran
cisco. II days passage.
A sale of Hawaiian postage
stamps took place this morning
at Leyey's auction rooms.
There were twenty four pas
sengers returned by the kinau
this morning from the Volcano.
The steamer Alameda is due
here from San Francisco on the
18th inst, with news dates to the
sth.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-03-07
CARD from CAPT. PALMER

desire 70 Fahliciy express Ey thanks ts
the p-.spl. u lionoi1ia Ter eons,a1. kind
nsss and csurt ~ rsssiyed a. thegr hansts. |
hare srsed . s1preSs at is strongest and
h.ss. eT-Ev shssie u opinion a. - The facts
and prisciples reprsscnied here Thss~ az
sicles vii probably bs published IN pana-
phief form sui co9sss viii he ON ny resuru
sent 10 toe es..xens of HaszH.
gAddressi JuLrS A PAlNEx. is
No. 10. Broad Street. Bossou-
Eaar l-w.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-03-07
MORTGAGkE-s NOTICE
OF FORECLOSURE.

In aecnrlAnos wish ths prossssoes = !
erxssin " Msss.szxe. aaAie ~ LfSE OPT.
PELE ard y z NAMAAA. g. SAMUEL
c. DWIGHT. Tra>se-. dated lSsh 4 Fks.
zrAxY. fsses. r~rsEsssss n fSlsr - Fzslss
sss. Eesiee ss hereby g'yea HAT sts Nzzs'
czgss intends % f0gsek-~ shS saEss hsr Goa
4.ss0ns hzoken. - wisf n1n-paysaSzs ..
PEraeiy4ai Aaas luseres; whez dse-
Notes = hkespss givea tEss sffsr tAs
expiration of three wcvkS fFuEa sAs .tAts
II this Ecsiey. the pyVPsrsy esavsyssi b
said NoTtsszSe vii BE- saesTslssd fos sale a.
Pabic Auction. a. lie AEesson koo1 g;
JANIS = Moks.sN. n Hsnasssa. -.
MONDAY. tfle 20th dsy = MARCH, l>4t.
3. j. Rooa of SAID .lzy.
Further particulars can ts had 4 VIZ. Z.
AcHI. Astagtsey Al LaE.
Dated HoaolaiG. Eco. -. 1895.
SAMUEL {. DWIGHT. Trustee.
Mgrsgsgs.
The premises covered by the sid Mcrs-
gag. CONSIST ot
AL these preusSes situated a. ksni2ksAs.
Honolulu. Island ~ 0ahn. and mose psArsl-
cnlArfy described ia p-5 Ok james +.
VI srgan, 10 said Lsse opapsie. dAted l6sh
Of February. lsses. and resorsisd In Later.
iSS, ~ ge IS. containing SO Srea # st5-lo.sl
acre. being a part of those premises ies-
cribed in Royal Patent. No. 1895. l.. c. l..
5ai5. 80 Kslseokskes fog kaiakini.
mar SIS, dly.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-03-07
All are parts of Royal Patent
TIA to Paul + Manini

All are parts of those premises
convsvesl bv Samehameha IL.
to Dsvid Watson. by deed dated
Dec. ~. 1864. and recorded in
Liber 10. p ges l21 aud Us
Title perfect
Deeds st The expenses OF the
Purchasers
For further particulars apply 70
WILIIax C. AcsI. Attorney for
the Commissioner. or 30
S. N. KAAUKAI.
Commissioner.
Honolulv Feh. %. 1894.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-03-07

Secretary W. Smith of the
Board of Education states that
the regular vacation of the public
schools viii commence on the
9th snd extend to the 23rd. of
April.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-03-07

Postmaster oat forwarded the
foreign mail for the islands Of
Hawaii and Maui, (and which
came ON the steamer Ocesnicl, by
the steamer w. G.. Hall yesterday.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-03-07

The steamer Alameda is due
here from San Francisco on the
18th inst, with news dates to the
Sth.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-03-07
Oahu Railway { Land 60.
TIME TABLE
AND AFTER JrSE +. 1897.

~
TRAINS
TO EVA MIL
b b A ID
~. ~ F.N- F.u-
Lave IlouoluIu. sd5 lss5 Az $40
Leave Pc Il CITY. t.. a. 2ss3 5si0 SO
Arrive EwA NIL. ~ 2ss7 5a5 ca
To HONOLULU.
c B b 4
An. A.u. FN. F.w.
Leave iva Mfi.. .sei l0ss3 3ss 54a
Lave Pearl City Gss5 ilsi5 ssi5 $50
Arrive Ei0noluis - HIS - 6s5
4 Saturdays only.
B Daily.
c SUNDAYS excepted.
ID Saturdays excepted.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-03-07

There were twenty four pas
sengers returned by the Kinau
this morning from the Volcano.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-03-07

A sale of Hawaiian postage
stamps took place this morning
at Leyey's auction rooms.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-03-07
Carr. WILLIAM DAVIES,

Past TWELVE YEARS in nasnresssa q
Inses-I land sssAzerS eesss his services A.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-11-02
Women Who Work.

II Is the greatest of follies TO spend
much time in commserating the hard
lot of the working girl in having to
work. Many an idle, nove,reading,
d.scontented daughter of wealth is
more 10 be pited, Pity the conditions
under which women have TO work, the
inadequate wages. the unreasonable
demands, the cruel oppression, and the
many disadvantages which the agita-
tons of strong and noble women have
not yet been sufficient to remove. but
offer your sympathy to bright, wide
awake American bus,nessglrl, because
she has to work and note her aston
ishment at your views. And who,
with the score of examples upon every
side, of the women supporting them
selves and others, going to and from
their business daily, and maintaining
in every relation of life dignity and
delicacy of woman,y character that
commands the respect of all who dares
maintain that our business women are
losing their dellcacy and refinement?
Nor do men lose their chlvalry. 1t is
the testimony of all who have tried
the experiment, that the best way to
elevate the tone of a business estab-
llshment in which there are many en-
ploycs, is to employ se,f-respecting wo-
men and let them work side by side
with the men.-Domestic Monthly.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-11-02

nouse. Directly in front of the house,
out near the boulevard, is little lake.
Back of the house is fine garden,
and farther back still at the western
extremity of the grounds is grove
Of trees, which shield it from the west
winds.
The interior of the house is very
conveniently arranged. The entrance
ball is octagonal, with rooms opening
out of It in number of directions
The parlor is to the left of the hall
way. Here the centre of the room is
occupied by a circular divan, in the
middle of which stands a monstrous
Japanese jar, eight feet in height, la
vender in color and with curious fig
rr2s upon it, This jar, beautiful
work of art, is crowned by brass
randelabra of most elaborate design.
The effect of the whole decoration is
magnificent.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-11-02

Kind. does not smoke, and INDUCES
no luXuries upon his table. He takes
vigorous exercise, and Is n tremendous
worker-in fact, constant and unre-
mitting occupation seems TO be the
aim of his life. He Is fond of public
life, because of the power and respon-
s.b.lity it confers.
II is quite commonly believed that
Hill was disappointed in an early love
affair, and thencefOrth abjured the So
clety of women. The rumor is one OF
suspicion, as the Senator never talks
about his private affairs. The prob
ability is, # he ever became President
he would follow Mr.. Cleveland's ex-
ample in placing a mistress in the
White House.
Whatever may be the result of the
coming election it will only add inter-
est 10 the remarkable political career
of the man who seems now TO be the
natural leader of the Democratic
party.
NJ. T. CAL
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-11-02

t'non the other side of the hallway
was large sitting room. which MI
Uill has enlarged. Here he has IL
hrary. 1t Is in a handsome case, de-
signed by Mr.. Perry. This room has a
magnificent chandelier Of the Japanese
lantern type. There is a beautiful oil
painting of Venice upon the wall, paint
ed by Thomas Moran, and presented
to Mr.. Hill by the members OF his
military staff. Opposite II on the wall
is n fine marine view in oil. which was
purchased by Mr. Hill. The room ls
full of easy chairs. and probably IL
is Mr. HIS favorite upon the ground
floor Here he can sit mornings read
ing the newSpapers-and he is great
newspaper rcader-and here in the
evening he can read a nove'-he likes
novels. The room commands fine
view of the valley of the Hudson river.
The second floor of the dwelling has
the same popularity as the first; there
isn't a square room or a square hall
way in It. One interesting feature or
Mr.. Hill's room on the second ioor,
which he uses as a writing room, is
the division of the windows into two
narts, either part OF which can be
swung outward into the room. admit
ting volume of air in the lower or
the upper portion of the room. as de-
sired. There is neat oak table in
the centre of the room.
Mr. HIS bedroom is IN the centre
Of the house. just off this writing
room. He uses a big white maple
bedstead of handsome design. which
was in the house when he bought II
Of Mrs. Emmet. The only portrait in
the writing room, it should be stated,
is an excellent one of Samuel j. Til
den. who has been in many ways Mr..
HITS model IN political life. There Is
a handsome guest chamber upon this
floor. with a dome-Shaped ceiling or
the color of dull gold. A handsome
game cock adOrns the room. with the
inscription on silver plate on the
standard upon which 1t rests: 81 am
n Democrat" This was the gift OF
| Hugh Mclaughlin, of Brooklyn.
There Is Il third floor of equally fine
rooms. one is occupied by Harry 5.
/ pearSe young doctor of Elmira. who
/ was poor boy who was befr,ended by
/ Mr. Hill. Mr.. Hi paid for the boys
/ education and. indeed, all his expen-
/ SpS The young man has just gradual
/ ed from the medical school at Albany,
/ and has entered upon the work of his
/ profession Mr.. Pearse lives with Mr..
/ Hill and is still aided by him in many
ways. All the upper rooms of the
| house are crowded with costly carved
| chests and wardrobee. bought by
/ Fritz" Emmett. Another feature Of
| the house. in the basement, Is large
/ Turkish bath. This bath is in large
room. 1t can be heated by steam to
any temperature. A swimming bath
| lined with beautiful tiles is one of the
/ ornaments of the room.
Senator Hills house is one of the
curiositeS of Albany. and ladies es-
| pecially are always anxious to visit It.
Many are the specu,atlons whether
] the Senator ever means to provide IL
| with mistress. Hill is now fifty
one years of age. having been born
August 20. 1913. He is in perfect
health. and young man in vigor. In
his personal habits he is one of the
most abstemiOus of men. He never
touches intoxicating liquors Of any
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-11-02

you've got TO admit" said the
Noubter of Ebenezer Church. "that
lis rained forty days and nights in our
own day and it hain't brought on no
flood and we haint had to git into
arks. You've got TO admit that, Brud-
DER Johnsing."
"Yes. Brudder Brown, allows it's
de truth you spoke. But doan't we
have high tides IN dry weather? Doan't
we now, Brudder Brown? We does,
and how is you gwine to git ober
darg'-Judge.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-11-02
SENATOR HILLS HOUSE.
a HANDSOME VILLA ON THs HuO-
SON NEAR ALBANY.

Built by "Fitz' E"met WI"
"woltert's Roost"-- Description OF
Famous Mansion where Hin Works
Eats and Sleeps.
Special Albany Letter.
The nomination of Senator David B.
uiu for Governor of New York by the
Democracy of that State brings into
greater prominence than ever one of
the most unique characters in modern
American politics. Secretary of state
Gresham is quoted as saying that the
unsought and unanimous nomination
of Hill for Governor at Saratoga lis
the most remarkable event in our poll
tics"
Senator HIS most prominent char
acteristic might be termed his in
domitableness. He has been put into
q hole" and, apparently covered out
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-19
WE HADN'T NOTICED, BUT THOUGHT
 IT WAS,
To the Ago Herald:

To the Ago Herald:
 BEssEMER, Sept. 18.-In your editorial of this date you say, In commenting upon the article in the Weekly Bessemer in reference to some of the sugar planters of Louisiana: 'sJust how democratic news- paper in the Ninth district of Alabama can deiend the action of the Louisiana sugar planters is hard to understand. .''
 You surely do not mean to call the Bes- semer Weekly democratic newspaper? If it is democratic the democrats of Bessemer have failed to discover it..
 If at any time within the last several years it could lay any claim whatever to being called democratic, it was at a time when it, like the planters it attempts to defend, was a tdenoorat for revenue only.'
 A paper that boasts that it does not care to be called democratic; that has unceas- ingly abused, viiified and traduced the democratic president, the democratic con- gress and those members of the house and senate who attempted to carry out the in- siructions of the people who elected them, :, and extolled those who did all they could to defeat them in their efforts, cannot by any stretch of imagination be called demo- cratic.
 l do not believe there is in the United States a republican newspaper, however rabid, that has descended to the depths that have been reached by this Bessemer Weekly in vituperation aud abuse of PreS- ident Cleveland Qhe noblest democrat of them all) and of the democratic congress for carrying out partly the policies of the democratic party.
 1t is true that the Weekly supported Oates as against Koib, but so did many re- pubicans in this city, who will now bend every effort to elect Mir. Aldrich to con gress, and because a paper occasionally supports democratic candidate rather than his opponent is not sufficient reason for calling it democratic paper.
 A newspaper is said to reflect the senti- ments of the community in which it is published, and it is presumed that demo- cratic newspaper speaks for the democrats of the community.
 As long as the diatribes against democ- racy, published by the Bessemer Weekly, attracted no attention outside of Bessemer, it made comparatively little difference. But when as widely read a paper as the AGE HERALD quotes from it and it goes abroad over the state as the utterance of Besse- mer "democratic newspaper" it is due the democrats of Bessemer, and we have some as firm in the faith as is the rock of Glbral- tar in its place, to say that the sentiments expressed by the Bessemer Weekly nomore reflect the views of the democrats of Besse- mer than does the croak of raven resem- ble the coo of a dove. DEMOCRAT.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-19
DEMOCRATS MUST STAND TOGETHER.

To the Age-Herald:
 Your editorial, "Democrats Must Stand Together,' in yesterdays issue, has the ring of the true metal in it. I agree with you-the democrats of the Ninth district must stand together if they hope to elect their nominee in November. The question is not fair treatment to Mir. Underwood or MT. Warnock-'tis the success of the dem- ocratic party. They are both democratic nominees, made so by the same party rule; and both are entitled to the undivided aid and assistance ofevery individual mem- Der of the party. If questionable methods have been used to secure the nomination of any particular party in the past, forget that such is the case, go in to win in Mo- vember and December, and dster miaed to correct the methods used in party ma chinery in the future; ppt aside factional differences and blot out personal griev- ances. Let us not give aid and co mtort to the enemy by quarreling among ourselves. The members of the Municipal club and the friends of Mir. Warnock should stand together as one man and give both MT. Underwood and MT. Warnock such major ities as will forever put republicanism to sleep in this section.
 ANOTHER DEMOCRAT.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-19
AGENTS WANTED.

A GENTS to take orders by sample at home A or travel We pay liberal salary and ex' penses or good commission and furnish sam 1854, New York City. 3 1y7 ly su wed fri
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-19

UOR SALE-I will sell at bargain coal r mine complete; runs two hundred tons coal per day; output can be increased; property consists of commissary stock, coke ovens land leases, live stock houses, washers, machfn- cry, etc. plenty of coal. best steam and black smith coal put on the market; liberal terms. Address w. T. Brown, President, Ragland, Ala. se14 lot
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-19
FOR RENT.

EOR RENT-One elegant two-story, eight | room house; finely papered, oil finish. cherry mantles, all modern Improvements, beautiful shade-Avenue G, between goth and Fist streets. c. H. Reed, 7O6 South goth street. 9-1b-u
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-19

EOR RENT-Three. four, six and seven room T houses for rent cheap. Smith Stil man [, 12ola 9th street. 9-16-3t