davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-10-03
SENSIBLE STAY-AT-HOMES.
How Three Clever Girls VIII Spend Very
Pleasant Summer.

How Three Clever Girls VIII Spend Very
Pleasant Summer.
To the woman fond Of the gay pleas
ures Of the resorts affected by summer
wanderers, and of the social joys Of
fered by Saturday night "hops," the
annual going away, is, of course, a
never-failing delight. To the house
keeping mother, also, who partakes
herself to some questionable farm
house with her brood, the escape from
household worries is a genuine relief;
but the typical stay-at-home is the
woman who cannot content her soul
with a sleeping room which is one bed
and bureau wide by a trunk and
wash-stand long.
To such women the uncurtained cool
ness Of the city home, with its modern
improvements, offers an ideal stopping
place during the warm months, espe-
cially so if part of the family has gone
away and the force of servants has
been reduced. Then the unregenerate
stay-at-home wanders about at her own
sweet will with her back hair In braid,
and wears a morning wrapper at lunch
con if she wants without fear ofcallers.
A charming stay-at-home parade has
been planned by three clever New York
girls who intend to go to Europe next
summer, and are economizing this sea-
son for that purpose. One of them is
a school-teacher, one a stenographer,
and the third china decorator. These
young women all make good salaries,
and are sensible girls who have planned
to live together in a happy-go-lucky
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-10-03

A delicious savory for luncheon OF
tea is made by cutting some hard
boiled eggs in two lengthwise: the yolls
is then removed and pounded up with
some grated cheese-allOw half an
ounce for each egg-a little whipped
cream or butter and small quantity
OF tomato sauce, the seasoning being
cayenne pepper and celery salt. TIE
halves of the eggs are then lined with
the mixture. This dish should be &C,
eoDnpanied by toast and butter.
Concerning Sin.
Yes, sin is ugly, sure enough,
But none will dare dispute
That she knows how to FIX herself
Until she looks real cute
IL 4 w. Bulletin.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-10-03
WASHING MADE EASY.

Two Rollers Handle to Take the
Place of Tender Knuckles.
A simple and effective little device to
take the place of the washerwoman's
knuckles is shown in the accompanying
cut. 1t is an English idea, but may be
brought to this country. 1t consists of
two corrugated rollers mounted on
brass and furnished with a handle, and
it is intended to supersede washing by
hand, which method it most resembles.
The principle employed is that of SIM
pie pressure, used in conjunction with
an ordinary washing board, and it is
claimed that not only does the appli-
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-10-03
WOMAN AND HOME.
DOLLY'S SPONGE CAKES.

Come, Mabel, put your apron on,
And tuck your sleeves up-so,
Now wash your hands all white and clean.
And then we'll mix the dough.
First, two eggs open carefully
The gold and white apart
Then with fork or wire spoon
Beat yolks with all your heart
A half cupful of sugar next
The granulated kind
When we'll stirred in the golden fRoth
A creamy mass you'll find.
The same OF f1our-half a cup
Through which you mix so we'll
A pinch Of baking powder pure,
And bit of salt: twill tell
Now beat the whites until they stand
A glistening heap of snow
And lightly stir with dainty touch
That froths into the dough.
Now bake in several shallow pans
Well buttered they must be.
Then jelly spread between the layers,
And serve at dolly's tea.
Martha B. Tausig, in Good Houskeep ping.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-10-03

ance effect it's purpose with extreme
rapidity, not to be attained by hand,
and without the wear of the materials
treated which that method occasions,
but also that by this means either laces,
muslins and linens or blankets and the
coarsest garments can be dealt with
with equal readiness
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-10-03
DCIty'S Feat.

A little girl was overheard talking tc
her doll, whose arm had come off, ex'
posing the sawdust stuf1ing: "Yor
dear, good, obedient dolly, l knew ]
told you to chew your food fine, but
didn't think that you would chew it Sc
fine as that."-Home and Country.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-10-03
A Gay DeCeiyer.

They were dancing to one of de Ko-
ven's melodies.
How divine!" he said, bending ten.
derly above her. II would not miss a
single measure of this waltz" E.
"Why?" she coyly asked.
Because" he replied, I've beast
ly cold and want to dance it off,
judge.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-10-03
Rig Gum Contra cf

"Say, mister" said the little Fresh
Air child, as she watched the cattle en-
joying their cud, "do you have to buy
gum for all of them COWS to chewp"-
Mount Holly Mirror.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-10-03
A BAD BOYS PRANK,
How He Made . Big Pelican Struggle
with a Rubber Band.

Several hundred people were Intense
ly amused at the queer antics of the
usually dignifed pelican who swins
park.
Of course, small boy was at the bot
tom of it, and the bird is undoubtedly
still wondering how it all happened.
The pelican's enormous bill with it's
membranous sack has made the bird
an object of more than ordinary in
terest to visitors.
So much bread was thrown to it for
the sake Of seeing the big bill open and
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-10-03
4 Spiritual Grace.

Mr.. Surplice-Dear afflicted brother,
was your deceased wife Christian?
Afflicted Brother-I think she was,
sir; she always gave me my meals on
timA--Pucls.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-10-03
He Had Missed Some Kinds,

Clubman-Colonel, l understand you
are acquainted with warfare in all its
forms?
Colonel-Eo, no; not in all forms
I'm bachelor Moments.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-10-03
Changed.

NUILsSCu u
He used to be the meekest man
In all the human race;
But since he bought bicycle
He travels on his face
--LtfA
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-09-13
WITH THE HEALTH BOARD.
VARIOUS MATTERS CONSIDERED Al
REGULAR MEETING.
Quarantine wharf - About japanese
Goods Nuuanu Stream and Its
Course.

There was pretty large attend
ance at the meeting Of the Board Of
Health yesterday afternoon, a num-
Der of business men being present.
President Smith read the report
from the committee to whom was
referred the request of the Planters
Labor and Supply Co. on the util-
izing of the Pacific Mail wharf as
quarantine wharf. The matter met
with the approval of both committee
and trustees. faithfully executed
it will enable the shipment Of clean
freight, handled by clean laborers,
to be sent on clean vessels to the
other islands, and will tend to re-
lieve the distress on the other isl
ands. OF course the Board will de-
eide whether any but freight listed
can be sent, too. 1t is the general
opinion that contagion of cholera is
not carried in any new merchan-
disc.
A letter was received from Jap
anese residents requesting the
Board to make reasonable rules for
the landing and disinfecting Of
freight coming from Japan.
President Smith said he had
called on Consul Shimizu about the
same matter. He had learned that
the japanese were not at all hostile
to the Board, but only desired that
their freight be landed, thoroughly
fumigated and they be allowed to
dispose OF the same to their Gus
toners.
President Smith said that the
plans for the disinfecting plant were
nearly finished. Such plant was
much needed here.
The matter of the Nuuanu stream
then came up for consideration. 1t
was suggested that the stream be
turned off somewhere.
DIR. Day favored the construction
of a retaining wall from the old
Fishmarket to the railway wharf,
and turning water from the Nuu-
anu stream over Iwilei. The quar-
antine committee thought this
would improve the Sanitary con-
dition of the city.
L. A. Thurston did not favor the
report of the committee. He pre-
ferred leaving it as it is.
L. A. fhurston suggested that
the dredge dig out a far as the
King street bridge. which could
prevent natives from fishing there.
w. A. Kinney spoke about the
wholesale cholera cases at Palama,
aud asked that all people in the
vicinity Of the infected neighbor
hood be removed. Ordered.
These people numbering nearl,
! fifty will be installed in hous,
near the cholera hospital. They
! will be placed in quarantine.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-09-13

A committee headed by Consul
Canavarro is attending to relief
work in the Portuguese colony.
The committee wishes to express
the gratitude of these people to S.
M. Damon, who has given them
500 bags Of -four and other food.
McChesney & Sons and others have
contributed literally. The dis
tributions are made by the commit
tee with the utmost care.
The following citizens are engage
ed in the Portuguese Relief Work
J. Camara, Ernesto Silva, A.
Fernandes, J. L. F. Silva, A. S.
Correa, F. Ferreira, J. r. Comes,
F. Alves, M. T. Marshal, f.
Chamusca, Agostinho de Medeiros,
J. M. Vivas.
There is no general restitution
among the Portuguese. The cases
needing relief are mostly those OF
men from other districts of Oahu,
and from other islands stranded in
Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-09-13

EARTH.ORNS.
rhsir vsiss Ia Land. Their Abode and
Their g;sisBtless Ensmy.

Ihsir yaius "a Land. Their Abode and
Their g;sisntle.s Ensmy.
The worms know well that rapid beaving
OF THE soil which bsioksBs the approach a
mole To their innocent burrows. and the
moment they feel IL rush wildly 20 the sur
face. prepared rather TO fac. the worst that
lark or blaekbird may bring upon them
than to await the onslaught Of their most
ruthless and blo0dthirs;y enemy. II you
dig pointed stick into the ground and
shake the earth little by moving IL from
side 70 side, you will find dozens Of worms
bury up TO the surface at once under the
mistaken impression that the petty earth
quake Is some mole's doing. for the senses
OF eartbworms are extremely keen and
II you want 10 buy, sell or exchange
stamps, 40 10 John T. Brown, Arlington
Block, Hotel street. Note change Of
address.
their perception q danger most acute and
vivid.
A person unaecustomed 70 the ways 81
worms might wonder that enough 81 them
could b. found Ia the comparatively small
tract II land which each mole taboos or &C
cupiss IA bis Osn 10 satisfy the needs of 20
yorAcious creature. But as a matter Of
fact the worm population Of England Il
something incredibly high. 10 be numbered.
no doubt, by millions u millions Every
field on our downs T. far more thickly pop
ulated underground than London II on the
surface. Every meadow IL az dense with
| toeDiDg thousands Of worms as Lancashire
IL with men or sn Ant bill with smmets.
The soil swATms with life
Acidulated Lemon Drops Is an ex.
cellent cholera preventative at the
Palace Candy and Stationery Store.
Vinegar kills worms, and where a barrel
Of vinegar has been accidentally spilled up
on the ground the surface IL sometimes
positively covered before long by a thick
layer Of wriggling creatures which have
come up 10 die. As Is the wont II their
species. The abundance aud ubiquity II
the game explain the numbers and fire.
queDey u the hunters. Every mole eats
daily many pounds u worms. and yet ey-
cry field supports whole yillageful Of
them.
IL IL the entire drama Of nature on q
small scale underground rsmOrseless
self esDteTed, uBfesling as ever. Worm
exist. and exist in thousands, because Their
just the thing for summer wear. Full
line Of ligbthannel oyersbiTts at au' tiOI
prices. l.. ID. Timmons.
are myriAds and myrisds Of dead leaves 10
them 70 live upon. Almost every dead lea
that falls from tree OF shrub or weed O
herb except In autumn when the suppl!
AL ~ once immensely outruns the de
mAnd) they carry underground and bur
or deyour with esaseless industry. In do
Ing No they create and keep up the layer o
vegetable mold on the surface Of the earth
/ which alone makes plant life. and especial
. ly cultivation, possible
; Cultivated areas are therefops thos
where worms are most abundant. So IA
W they themselves are concerned, however
the worms eat only for their own appstites
+, sake and never suSpect they are tLe friend
Z 81 lordly man, whose fields and cfofis the,
thus uneonseioasly fsrtilizs. = Cornhil
AASAxipe
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-09-13
ARR NgyNBE rlorlr
uftgfss no nkskNtt Aoft tns
ffnsSst ~ fHt nfkttn noAnu
hsash = Esasanshit saufiusian tsHt|
QUE uut soi isuif stfittst
nssulutlaus

The citizens oi liamakua met &,
the Court House ai llouokaa. oi
September roth. is9s on the eel
Of Dr. Greenfield, resident Govern
meut Physician The ioliowin,
were present Dr. Greenfield. Dr
Stowe A. Moore, James Rcuion
]. Watt, ID. Forbes. T W. Greig
]. G. Jones. J. Burkiushaw. A. b
Lindsay, W J Rickafd. N. v
Holmes, J. NJ Muir. Charles Not
ley, ST., Charles Williams, ]. W
Moanauli, J.. W. Esiep. J NJ
Homer, William Homer. J Ne.
deiros and George Kaiser.
William Homer was elected
chairman and 4 5. Clinton secrc-
tsry.
The secretary read the rcguia-
tons and instructions promulgated
by the Board Of Health. After
some discussion a motion was car
ried that a committee Of three BE-
appointed on resolutions. The
chairman appointed a. members Of
such committee Dr. {. J.. Stowe.
A. Moore and J. " Estep The
committee made the following re
port
Your committee beg 90 present
the following report 30 the meeting
Of The citizens Of HaiBakua. held AZ
HODokss. Hawaii. on the roth Of
September. % consider the landing
IN this district Of passengers. freight.
and mail from steamers or sailing
vessels from Honolulu. during the
period Of quarantine 10 that city.
II was resolved.
Ist. That having confidence in
the Board Of Health 10 Honolulu
and the precautions they have taken
10 disiniect ali vessels. passengers.
ireights and mails. we agree 10 have
landed all that may be forwarded
here under their instructions.
I'd. That we hereby express our
fullest confidence in Dr.. Greenfield.
the resident agent Of the Board Of
Health.
Sd. That copy Of these reso-
buttons be forwarded 70 the Board
of Health ~ Honolulu. with the
request that DR.. Greenfield he kept
officially informed Of the progress
Of the cholera, and that we be
guided in the future By his advice
as TO the safety Of continuing COM
municstIOns with Honolulu.
Respectfully submitted,
{. l.. Stowe,
a. Moore,
T.. W. Estep.
On motion the report Of the com.
fBittee was adopted without a dis
eniing vote.
On motion the meeting adjourn
ed, subject to the calf Of the Gov
eminent physician.
+. s. CLISToS.
Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-09-13
Highest Of all in Lsaysuins Pove-Ls,ssi Govt Report
R0H!A!:!!!! RRs:iaHs
ABSOLUTELY PURE
MAKING THE CULTURES.
now rBt sciENtiiIc DiAoNosIs
roR TuI CHoipHA ~ MADE.
The onmma Haciilus Growth Appear
ancc Magnlncd 1000 rimcs worh
81 Local tactors.

& single cultivated comma bacil-
lus. magnified 1000 times, is about
the size Of the half Of ciphcr-o-
Of Ibis type. At Dr. Il. X. Days
laboratory last night a writer for
THR STAR looked upon hundreds
Of the cholera germs. DIR. II. c.
Reid handled the microscope for the
visitor. The demonstrations in
bactierology have been made by
Drs. Day and {. j. Wood. Their
first report was signed also by Drs.
Geo. Herbert and X. =. Myers.
All are well known local practition-
ers.
Prof. Koch, the eminent German
scientist, assisted by DIR. Shake
speare, an American, studied the
cholera in Egypt and India. In
1884 they gave TO the world their
conclusion that the malady was a
germ disease, and from its shape
called the microbe the comma bacil-
lus. The theory is generally re
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-09-13
NOW COVER THE TOWN.
Scattered Branches of the Hawaiian
Relief Depot.

Scattered Branches of the Hawaiian
Relief Depot.
Following are the numbers,
agents and stations of the districts
of the Ladies' Hawaiian Relief
Society:
I. Mrs. Morris Keohokalola-
Oahu Railway Depot.
2. Mrs J. Nawahi-Nawahi resi-
dence.
3. J. A. Victor - Nakuina's S,
Liliha street.
81, 4,S,6, IN. Headquarters
Bethel street.
s. Mr.. Kamiki-Keohoki resi-
dence, Kakaako.
9. Mrs. Mahelona-Rifle butts.
Io-Mrs. S. Douglass-Bowen' S
residence. Kapiolani Park bridge.
1917. Mrs. H. Hiram-Kamoi-
liili School House.
II. VIM. Auld-Waialae.
IL. Judge Perry-Palolo valley.
I3 and IL. Mrs. Makanoe-Gov-
ernment nursery-King street.
IS. Charles Booth - Residence
Pauoa.
I6. Mr.. Kahahawai - Native
church on Wyllie street.
1914. Mrs. M. Kahea-Tram.
way depot, Nuuanu avenue.
II. Mrs. 7. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
School street.
I8. MI. N. Nakuina-Shed al
corner Beckley and Kali street.
I9. VIM. Mutch-Moanalua.
20. Mrs. c. Clark-Waterwork:
shed, opposite Hobron's residence
81. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. street
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-09-13
AL ALONG rnE DOCKS
taitis aud sheep nfaufhi sram Moiu.
hai Hawaii Ioaaint uics ths
uuafautins what

Brewers wharf Is void Of ship
ping
The steamer Kilauea Hou arrived
from Hawaii this morning. She
brought no live stock.
The ioremast of the Iwalam was
taken out today and will be re-
placed by new one.
The German bark (. Glade,
will discharge the balance OF her
cargo at Brewers wharf next week.
The Esther Buhne will be dis
charged Saturday and expects TO
leave for Eureka on Monday IN
ballast.
The only vessel discharginR now
is the ship McCloud, with coal
Otherwise there is absolutely moth.
ing doing at any Of the wharves
Chief Engineer Hunt Of the FIRE
department had a gang Of his men
assisting in fumigating the Pacific
Mail wharf preparatory 10 quaran-
timing.
The steamer Hawaii is still on
the other side Of this island reoeiv-
ing rice for the big island. She
expects TO leave for Hawaii tomof-
row evening.
The steamer ]. A. Cummins
came alongside OF the Oceanic
wharf this morning for load Of
freight for Koolau She brought q
full load Of sugar.
The steamer Mokolii dropped in
today from Molokai with cattle and
sheep. The cattle were landed at
the cattle pen and the sheep at the
foot Of Fort street.
The harbor is constantly being
patrolled by the police. consisting
Of six officers in a whale boat, who
examine everything going out Of the
harbor. permit or no permit.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-09-13

Hilo people ordered the Kilauea
Hou away. She delivered at Lau-
pahoehoe after the beople there had
told Acting Sheriff Williams they
must have their freight. About
all the freight Tor Hawaii was land
ed against the protest Of the Health
Board and at request Of consignees.
At Kipahulu rice has been SIS a
sack. Food and horse feed are veiy
scarce.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-09-13

Comma Bacllli m,gnihed lOOO times. Exact
copi Of plate Ia all article b. Prof. Hoch.
ceived. though several students Of
the very first rank have disputed it
and to this day claim that the bacil-
lus is harmless and is an effect
rather than a cause Of disease.
The cultures upon which Drs.
Day and Wood and the other based
the decision that Asiatic cholera
had reached Honolulu were made
in little room on the Beretania
street premises Of DIR. Day. II is
not an involved or complicated
procedure.
From the excrata there is taken
on the point Of a needle a trihe Of
the plainest matter-a bit Of mucus.
This is Stabbed" into a tube Of
sterelized galatine which is corked
with absorbent cotton. In twenty
four hours there is seen at the top
Of the gelatine foreign color with
the outline Of a very small nail.
This is the growth Of the bacilli in
the mucus.
A microscope slide is a piece OF
common window glass two inches
long and half an inch wide. A
cover glass is the size an shape of
nickel, though not quarter the
thickness.
The growth is stained red with
an ordinary dye fluid and placed
upon the slide, beneath the cover
glass. Now look through the
powerful lens magnifyiDg 1000
times. All matter from the intes-
tines carries many bacilli Of many
varieties. If there is or has been
Asiatic cholera the comma mic
robe shows itself. II assem-
bles, for the several germs
COLOMBO by themselves, just as the
members of the animal creation as
sociate. The comma bacillus, as it
is the most deadly OF all, is the
most active III growth and the
clearest to view. The accompany
ing cut-an exact copy-shows the
distinctiveness Of the discovery OF
Koch. When they grow too fast
they occur in great lengths or
chains called spirals. These break
up. The segments break, and grow,
and again there is breaking up.
During the life Of few days the
growth is Of marvellous rapidly.
1t is now desired to produce
a further, clearer, more ty-
pical culture. Another tube,
this time say Of sterilized bullion,
is prepared. The comma colony is
located OIL the slide with the great
est care. For the purpose Of Stab
bling" itinto the bullion a platinum
wire. with a glass handle, is used.
The wire is passed through a
fame to insure its absolute cleanli-
ness and then the plant is made.
Toward the end Of the thirty hours
the nail" is quite marked. Now
the microscope slide is adjusted.
There is revealed to the eye a
crowd, a congregation, concourse
of the typical comma bacillus, the
poison Of the Asiatic cholera.
| There are come excellent and
very valuable slides at DR.. Days
place. Among the very best are
cultures from the earlier cases and
from native victim of last week.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-09-13

IL WIN he a Beautiful Drive when Com.
plst.d.

IL WIN he a Beautiful Drive when Com
pist.d.
Jas. Quinn. the hickman who
revels in fast and gentle horses and
light rigs, took a representative
of THE STAR over the line Of the
new Beach road yesterday. Pre-
liminary work has been done the
entire distances from the end OF
Queen street to the present Waikiki
drive. When completed the Beach
road will be the most attractive on
the island 1t will be wide, have a
fine view of the sea and there will
be stretches suitable for speeding in
the early morning. At presen,
very little work is being done on the
road. All slong its length there is
vacant land which will in time b,
dotted with residences. There ar,
tide flats between shore and reef
but they are solid and not unclean
Digging out will provide tip-toI
bathing places.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-09-13
PLAN PROPOSED.


Business Men Do Not Favor Total
Business Suspension.
There is some talk Of total sus-
pension Of business to commence
next week on account Of the scare
ity of men to perform the work Of
inspection instituted by the Chi
zen's Sanitary Committee. A
number Of business men are much
opposed to closing up entirely;
they suggest, if it must be
done, opening at 10 O'Clock
and closing at three. They say
that the early morning hours can
be devoted to inspection; likewise
the time between three and six
o'clock.
They think that the latter plan
the most radical concession that
should be made. II is understood
that a paper will be circulated to
day pledging business men to joir
in a general movement on the line'
mentioned.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-09-13

A number of city people have
taken quarters at Sans Souci pend
ing the cleaning of the city. This
beautiful and complete beach resort
is healthful in the extreme and a
visit of onlya few hours is of great
benefit. The table there is feat
ure, affording the best living OH the
islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-09-13
BUSINESS AGENT.

DEAL ESTATE AND GENERAL BUsl-
III ness Agent Real Estate bought and
Collections made. Books posted. Accounts
e-perted. Copying neatly done.
All business entrusted to me will receive
prompt and careful attention. A share OF
the public patronage respectfully solicited.
Telephone 139.
GEO. A. TURNER.
30S Merchant Street,
Office formerly occupied by c. T. Gulick.