davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-27

The quotations based cotton quality
than half grade above below grade quot d.
The receipts at the ports named follows -Galvcs
ton ss4 bales New Orleans, 464 Mobile lob Savannah %
Charleston, l7 Wilmington 80: Norfolk us Batisore, 5s
New YORK. ls4 total, 1853 day last week. 555 same
day last 5 Rates for cotton freight fore,5n ports
closed TO Liverpool, by steam Id ~ san, o,"sa 10
Hayre by steam lc gold SAIL HAMBURG ny steam
56d TO Bremen, by steam gold compressed 10 BAL
tic ports, by sail, &c. &c, gold =, .,,,,,
FLOUR AND GEAIN.-Recs pts,Four, I6.llS bbs wheat
IS2 bushes corn 1909 bushels meal b2l hhls.
oats 2s4OO bushels rlonr was tr nd fair demand at
better The sss about 10000 bbls Rye fonr in
better desni and sirong $50 bbs super1e brought So
Corn quiet but hrm small lots sold ut quota
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-27
REAL ESTATE MATTERS.

The following was the only transaction at the Ex-
Change Saesreom yesterday the Superior Court sale
or Joseph Mcclure, consisting OF mouse and lot
the west side OF Fourth avenue, having been post
poned:
ry JANIS N.
Lot 9.2xsG2 with inproy cments. w. OF Second av,
262 H. north of 18th ST, Henry Nedig 100
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-27


Included in the above $50 bales arrive For future
livery Oasis low mlddling) the sales have been foows
Last eveninguy 800 at 19c. August 700 at l96c Sep
TENDER 800 at 500 at 10 7l6c 100 l99c October
3UO at &c., 200 at IL 1l6c November and December 100
each, at lsAc together December. loo at lss@c. Ex
per Total 1880 bales To dayuly 100 at l9,ac August,
1000 at 9sc 200 at - 5l6c 100 at 10 76c, 500 y6c
.ober 2Uo at y lSe 800 at lsc al lse 100 at
1sslc january 100 at ls4c Exchanged 100 july 100
August, even Total $500 bales. Grand total 1900 bales
The quotations OF yesterdays forward deliveries
ereAugust, l99ic. September, 1880. cobsr, $780,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-27

TO attend the funeral from his ateresdence, No 223
East Eighteenth street. thus (Thursday) morning at
eleven O'clock.
WELH-On Wednesday, July 49, after lingering
Illness, GMAhLEs WILLIAM son Of William and Hen
rietta Wetz. aged IL months and days
Notice OF funeral hereafter
WILLIAMsos-On Monday evening July a. Cap.
tain JAMES y. WILLIAMSON, United States Navy.
The relatives and friends and the officers of the
Army and Navy and Marine corps are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral from his late residence
252 Grove street, Jersey CITY, n. j., on Thursday
July ~, at two O'Clock p. NJ. The remains will be
taken to Greenwood for interment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-27

L'OR SALE-FARM OR COUNTRY SEAT; 10 ACRES
II splendid land full cultivation good buildings; healthy
location, Staten Island 800; terms easy.
DARRIN, 81 Broad street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-27

A POSITIVE FACT-SPLENDID BUILDING LOTS
"A and Plots, within IL miles OF the City Hail. at 5o "a
l5o city lott terms easy Steamboat foot Spring sree
to Fort Lee 10 A. M and Northern Railroad foot Chambers
street to Leonia 9:l5 A. NJ Apply to J. COYTE Coytes
VILE N j.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-27

A FINE MINERAL SPRING AND HOTEL PROPERTY
n for SALE good house in New York Brooklyn wout
be taken in part payment.
@. II. OLIVER, No. z Beekman street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-27

CHEAPEST NEW HOUSE FOR THE MONEY (Sl2, 600
" In EizabethTwo story, Mansard roof IL rooms; a
JAoUEs 2Os Broadway.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-04-20
Searching ior the Site OF Hing
SOi0mon'S Temple.

The Hon. Ri.hard Vaux, Past r.
W. Grand Master Of the Grand Lodge
Of Pennsylvania A. Y. IL, in his vale,
dictory address, stated that during the
past few years scientific association in
London has voluntarily undertaken to
institute discoveries on the site Of King
SoIomons Temple, for the purpose Of
ascortaining what yet remains Of the
foundation and superstructure OF that
wonderful ediIice. 1t is beyond doubt
that enough has been done to satisfy
the Freemason that the sacred and pro-
fame history of this temple has been cor
roborated. When we hear from an
eye witness that the stones Of the foun-
dation, which have been brought to
light, are each designated by n slgnif
cant mark, cut into each stone, which
has deded the knowledge Of the phi o,
logist and archeologists, we are animat
ed with joy in which only the Masons
can participate. Every effort should be
made to continue these explorations.
Freemasons have Il direct interest in the
result. l. therefore, invite my breth,
ren, the Grand Masters of the Grand
Lodges Of the United States, to take
such action as will supply with material
aid these explorers, since the craft will
be rev arded by evidence thus grasped
from the destroying power of time, con-
irmatory of many of our esoteric teach.
ings Might it not be well for those
Past Grand Masters who take an inter-
est in the subject, to unite in securing
means to effect this most desirable OBJ.
ject, The symbology of Masonry is a
most interesting study. The truths
which are hidden under these symbols
may yet receive renewed life in a resur
rection which would confirm the faith
of the fraternity. Iwould earnestly in.
vite for this subject the early and prac-
teal consideration Of the distinguished
brethren to whom now appeal for ef-
fort to this end "
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-04-20
WOODSTOCK, W., THURSDAY, APRIL 90. 1871.

II marriage with h'r wouIl keep rs in
the tribe, the chief consented, and Marie
became my wife, according to the cerc-
mony of Paagonian marriage.
To say that we were happy, would
iecbly express our intense joy. We de.
lcrmincd upon sciziug the hr,i good OPP
porlunity for Aight, as Wash had made
up his mind TO keep us al at hazards.
We had now reached within II hum-
drcd miles of the nearest CHILEAN settle.
meot, aud Marie planned II separate
small hunting party, composed Of her
self, Pedro, Rodriguez, three Patagooi-
aus aud myself. No one suspected oui
intentions, as we took Iiitle baggage.
and were accompanied by some of the
baud We started just before daylight,
and directed our course to the westward.
By noon we had madc forty mi es,
when we halted, ia the midst Of foc
forest, free Of uadcrbru>h, aud abound
iUg with rich grass AT cr resting for IL
couple OF hours, we prepared to rc,umc
our ride but at given .igouI, We COW
cred the Indians with our rifles, dis.
armed them took their horses aud hadc
them return, to tell old Wash thar hr
would never see us more The poor
devils pleaded hard for their wcappu..
declaring they would not attempt Io use
them on us, and that they bad nolhiug
to defend themselves with az int wi d
beasts. Rcmountiug, we moved utf
about ten PAGES, and then threw them
their lances and d0l0S, after which we
rode off at rapid gait
Traversing the Cambrc Pass, We
reached San Felipe dc Aconcagua in
tour days more. This is handsome
town, Of about 5000 inhabitants
and only Iorty miles from san
riago. There we rested for a month.
Pedro and Rodriguez, my ia lhtul aud
gallant companions, took leave Of us
with sincere regrets on both sides. De-
string to give Marie the benrfs Of the
best society in Chill, we repaired to
Santiago, where we dwelt, in the cujoy-
ment of every happiness, for ten months.
1t was my intention to bayc brought
Marie to New York as soon rs she had
become accustomed to refined society
out it was not to be. She aud her babe
lie buried u consccratcd grouud, on the
banks Of the Moypocho. Poor, dear,
deay Marie
lie ceased speaking, and l sympa-
Ihized deeply with my freud's grief.
Several minutes passed; the storm with
out had increased in fury, and asked
JACK some questions about his friend
Fairfield. He made no reply, aud aris.
ing from my lounGc | went up to him;
he was sound asleep. Covering hun
with N ample robe, and rep.enishing
the fire, | sought reposc. OceNaad
Monthly.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-04-20
4 Fish Story.

Fish stories are not generally regard
ed as being loaded down with any great
amount Of truthfulness. We are about
to relate one, however, the veracity of
which can be vouched for by u dozen
witnesses, if required, and even, if nee
essary, the fish himself, the cook that
set out to cook him, and even the pot
il which he was boiled can be produced.
This mass Of evidence ought to be suf-
fcIent to satisfy the most skepticaI.
The other day well-known gentle
man of this city had sent to him, by Il
friend from Bucna Vista, a pickercl
caught in the river at that point. He
was a mammoth fellow, this pickerel
was, stretching out about four feet in
length, and weighing in the vicinity Of
thirty pounds. The gentleman was, Of
course, delighted, and, as any body else
would have done, he sent the picllcrel
home with instructions that it should
be cooked and served up in style. Bu,
in preparing his tish.ship for the table 4
dilemma arose Not 4 pot or kettle
in the entire kitchen establishment
could be found large enough to hold
him, and, as a last resource, the boiler
was brought out only to find that the
pickerel was too long by about Il foot
and a half to 60 in that In this ex.
trcmity the idea of cooking him whole
was abandoned, and first his head and
then his tail was cut off, when the dis
cOvery was made that another fish re
posed inside Of the original one This
dis .ustel the cook and so the contents
Of the boiler were pitched out into the
back yard. A little boy of an inquirino
turn of mind, who had witnessed the
developments thus far, and who labored
under the belief that new and possibly
fresh wonders might yet be unearthed
in that fish, took an axe and proceeded
to cut him up, when, sure enough, 9TH
er discoveries were made. Inside Of
fish Nc. 2 reposed another fish in good
state of preservation, and inside Of No.
the minnow with which the hook was
baited that bad lured them to their fate
The theory advanced by our most
learned and recondite savants is that
fish No. 3 was the first to spy out and
gobble the minnow which was attached
to the hook. He found himself fast,
and then fish No. 2 with belly that
yearned for something nice and tender,
came struggling that way. lie spied
the prize, and swallowed it down, only
to be gobbled up in time by the NAM
moth No. |, and that is how the fish
all got there. The explanation submit
ted we believe to be the only sound one
that can be offered still, il different
theory can be suggested, we, in com
mon with all the rest of mankind, will
be glad to hear of it.-Keoh,uk (Iop0
Gate City.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-04-20
Hot I!

\ Uniyersllist minister, troubled with
dyspepsia, usually found relief by the
free use Of cayenne pepper as a table
condiment Travelling We,;, and fear
ing that he might not find the article
there, he took a supply with him. A
western man, observing him use it, said
Stranger, I'm kind Of Gurus about
that ere red salt Of yourn. Id like to
try it.
He was told that he was welcome, bu.
that he must be careful if he were not
accustomed to it, as it was very powerful.
But he "couId swallow chain lightning,
or some other Western impossibilty, and
he peppered his food SO freely that he
was half Strangled, and every one arose
to his assistance, AS soon as he was
able to speak, he turned to the minister,
and said
Stranger amt you what they call a
VdrSali&?'
The minister said he belonged to that
denomination.
and do you think it consistent with
your slkrd cailin to so about with hell
fire in your breeches pocket"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-04-20
THE SllADOWY SHORE.
BY COL. JuAN LEWIS.

My love has gone beyond tho sea,
know not whoro, she left no word,
The promised day is night to me-
The voice that thrilled no longer heard
And moumfully | walk Times shore,
With eyes too full of mist and tears,
To look beyond tho hour that made
Our days of youth eternal years.
IL.
SEQ, or sometimes seem to see,
Despite the gloom, a snowy seal,
A signal flag far DER tho sea
Within port-bu yet veil,
OF doubt and darkness, comes between
Mo and the vision would woo;
only know that she has gone,
And that anon I'm going too
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-04-20

No wonder that the female Sex are SC
obstinate. The Latin word for wo
man is "mulier.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-04-20
THE SPIRIT OF THE AGE
Is PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY,
BY WILLIAM d. McMASTER.
TERMs-$l.60 80 in advance; after three months
81 75; at the end OF the year, $500.

TERMs-Sl.60 in advance; after three months
81 75 at the end OF the year, $500.
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING.
For one square or less OF this type, one in
sewion, $l,0O; for each subsequent Insertion
25 cents. Unless the number OF insertions are
marked on the advertise mcnt l. will be contin.
ued till ordered ont. Liberal discount made to
merchants and others advertising by the year.
Probate and Commissioner Notices. 500
each.
For notices of Liberatiors, Eslays, the
Formation and DISSOLUTION of Copartnerships,
etc, $l.5O each, for three insertions. II sent
bym all the money must accompany the letter.
Notices in news columns, 10 cents per line
each insertion but no charges made Of less
than 30 cents.
Notices of Deaths and marriages inserted
gratis, but extended obituary Notices or Poetry
will be charged at the rate Of five cents per
line
business Cards, not exceeding four lines,
inserted under special heading for SO Il year.
$. NJ. PETTENGILL & Co., GEO z. ROwELL
Co., New York and Boston, are our author
lied Agents to receive subscriptions and adycr-
tiSemcn,s for this paper ut the lowest rates.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-06-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
CONVENTION
NATIONAL LABOR PARTY

nat the meeting of the National Labor Con
gress, held at Cincinnati, in August, 1870, the
following resolution was adopted
RESOLVED, That the President Of this Con-
gress be empowered and instructed to appoint
a committee Of one from each State and Terri
tory and the District Of Columbia, whose duty
il shall be to call, at the earliest practicable
moment, National Convention in order to
complete the organization of the National l. abor
Party"
In pursuance whereof the committee appoint
ed for this purpose met in the city Of Washing
too D. G., January II, 1871, and fixed the rule
Of representation in said Convention as follows
Each State to be entitled to one delegate for
each member and senator in the Congress Of the
United States, and one delegate from each Ter
ritory and the District of Columbia
Delegates shall have the certificate of the
chairman ard secretary Of the Convention ap-
pointing, and also the endorsement Of the mem
Der of the National Committee of their respect.
i've States and Territories, that they we're duly
elected, and that they endorse the principles
and purposes OF this call. Delegates coming
from districts where no convention has been
held, or no member of the National Committee
resides, will be subject to the action Of the Ma
tional Convention, when organized.
The delegates thus qualified will meet at the
CRY OF COLUMBUS, OHIO, AT rEN O'CLOCK, A. n
on the THIRD WEDNESDAY OF 0CToBER, 1871, for
!
Offices Of President and Vice President of the
United States, and the transaction Of such other
business as may properly come before them -
Provided, that the Chairman of the National
Committee may, on the written request Of a
majority Of the NAtionA! Committee, appoint a
different day for the assembling Of the Convex
ton.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-06-10

DR.. R. Y. Pierce, Of Bua4lo n. Y, sole pro-
pretor of DR.. sAge's Catsrrh Remedy, whose
name is printed on the wrapper Of the genuine,
has for over three years offered, through every
newspaper in the United States, . standing re-
ward OF $500 for q cAss Of Catsrrh ia the head
which be can not cure. That he has treated
thouands Of cases and had no claims presented
for the reward from any one who has made q
thorough use Of his means Of cure, is strong
and conclusive evidence that he possesses sure
means Of curing this losshsome disease. The
CAtarrh Remedy is sold by all druggists or sent
by mail on receipt Of sixty cents. Sos
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-06-10
CINCINNATI, JUNE 10, 1871

SroSE CUrrKas-The stone cutters are still
out on a strike for an advance OF fifty cents per
day, and propose TO fight il out on that line
They request members Of he trade in other
cities to stay svAy from Cincinnati at present
They we're receiving g. 50 per dIy, aud want
o. 90. May they meet With foil and speedy
success
P S. Since writing the above W. learn that
the strike Of the stone cutters has been entirely
successful, and nearly all the yards in the city
have resumed work at The advanced rates
Taking into consideration the tact that during
several months Of the year, they ave idle, and
that their work il very labonous. four dollars
per day "a none too much, aud We hope they
will keep II.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-06-10

Picnic OF THE K. o. 8. C.-The Third grand
Anniversary picnic of the Knights Of st. Girls
pin came of at Parlor Grove on Tuesday, June
lst The steamer Commercial was chartered
for the occasion, and at the appointed time
moved from the wharf with q very large crowd
Of merry pleasure seekers on board. Amorg
the number we're the Base ball nine OF the
Aolders' Union, who we're to play match
game with the Crispin nine, and who we're con
sequently the guests of the Knights The re
porter of the ADVOCATE was also on hand, hsv-
ing received q complimentary ticket, (given o.
compliment to the paper he represented, and
not to himself) which mark of courtesy was
duly appreciated
The boat arrived safely at the grounds, and
the woods soon resouuded With the din, and
hustle, and frolic Of the picnic. The music
sounded, the dancers danced, and the base
ballists, runners, sack-racers and Jumpers be-
gan practicing for the day. Shortly after din
ner the gaues began. Under the skiniul and
gentlemanly superintendence Of Mr. Gilbert,
the two mines proceeded to the grounds devoted
to base ball purposes, the copper was tossed,
and the molders went to the bat Five innings
we're played resulting in victory for the Girls
pins, when game was called. The following is
the score:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-06-10

The EoUTABLE FIRE Insurance CoNPASr.-
This well estab lishsd home FIRE insurance Com
pany is too we'll known to our citizens to require
any encomium at our hands Those who have
had transactions with it know it to be a No.
institution, which has long made specially of
workingmen's dwellings. The Secretary, 0. ".
Barrett, Esq r, is always ready to give all infOr-
nation required. Office, 1870 La Sale street.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-06-10
LABOR PARTY
STATE OF OHIO.
a STATE CONVENTION

a STATE CONVENTION
Of the Labor Party will be held at the CRY OF
COLUMBUS on the FOURTH WEDNESDAY OF JuLY,
1871. Said Convention will meet at TEN
O'clock, A. n, for the purpose Of nomin ating a
st tie Ticket, aud the transaction Of such other
business as may properly come before it.
Each Congressional District will be entitled
to three delegates, subject to the rules and
princi pies set forth ia the National call
EN- DAVIS,
Member Of Il National Committee for the State
of OHIO. 1873 Race street, Cincinnati
Thursday, May l8, 1871.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-06-10

THK regular annual Pic-sic Of Iron holders
union No 4, will be given at Parlor Grove,
on TUESDAY June lSth. Tue arrangements are
in the hands Of an excellent committee, and q
good time may DO anticipated
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-06-10
DAYroS. O.. Nav 29. 1871.

DAYTON, w., may ", IolI
Unions having charges against Angus
BeIndt from Cincinnati, ~ill please prefer then
" thin thirty days from date.
\ Jos c. MoORE,
/ Cor Sec. No II, South Jefferson Street.
DETRorr, Nay %, 1871.
\ Any union holding the cards Of either Ed. W.
/ Clark or Geo TruesdeH, will confer favor up
on tn union BY sending them in Immediately.
\ Ben Lomsn has been fined $50 by this union
| for working in a machine shop, where boys
learn the art Of making good cigars in two
weeks.
n. b. Corresponding secretaries wiring TO
this union will please address letters intended
for the president to box 644.
FRANK H. GIL, Cor Sec. box bSs.
GRAND RAPIDS, May 20, 1871.
To the officers and members of the various
unions
Take notice that this union is on a strike
against the moulds. Any travelling cigar ma-
ker coming here, comes on his own response
bihty, as have 10 money in the treasury.
We hope secretaries will make q note Of this,
and collect money due Us Immediately. We
have men here on the strike that need money,
and We have not ten dollars in the treasury.
Secretaries BY making prompt collections will
save Us the trouble aud expense OF circulating
men. VIII st. Louis union please send receipt
for s. 90 to the CT edit of A. Steigen valid.
JEo RoSENBERGER
p 0. box 1925, Cor. Sec Union No. l2l.
BIsGHAMroS, y. T., May IS, 1871.
SIR:-You will please publish the following
named cigar makers in the ADVOCATE az rat.
They are working In New Milford, Pa, under
the jurisdiction Of this union in unfair shops,
and all UNIONS are hereby warned not to admit
any OF them without first notifying us.
Reuben Eyrich Monroe H. Gresham, r. K.
Hoover, II. R. Croman, n Nunaamaker, Z.
Bartholomew, n. G. Hartsell, John Line, Hen
~ Danehower, Ez. Heist, Jeremiah l..
COpse. VIM. Baum, L. X. Moore, J. S. Keller,
Michael w. HOf, A. A. Baum, VIM. ZeiglAr,
A. Midtch, Geo Midtch, Richards, Schneider,
and Henry Mdteh.
By order Of gar Makers Union, No. IA,
Bingh anton, \. Y. J. w. PKAsTER,
Corresponding Secretary.
ST LOUIS, June 3, 1871.
To officers and members Of cigar makers unions;
man BY the name OF VIM. A. Sanders re
turned his withdra~ al card dated FEB. 10, 1871,
~ishing a travelling card in its place. ANY
unions having charges against this man will
notify within thirty DAYS
GUSTAV VoLLhER, Cor Sec.
FoRT WAYNE, Ind, MAY ~, 1871.
The following is list Of men that have Dor
rowtd money from union No. ~, and have
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-06-10

THE PLAsrERERs. state of this craft has
become so deplorsble as to be the staple con
yersation among our Trades Uniouists. In fact
il has become byword and reproacE among all
honorable men. 1t is simply another name for
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-06-10

BUFFALO, N. Y.-Union No. 2
- meets the first Wednesday In each month at
the OF klIicott and Huron streets in Apollo
Hall Samuel Leary, president. $50 Walnut street.
Brv an Cany, vice president. Phil Weisenhemer
recording secretary. 9. n schwenk. financial secre-
tary. Henry LotE treasurer. Henry SchlaRter, Ger
intSrpI ster. Board OF Directors C W. FlerI, p
Loesch, Lcrenz Beckstein, Henry schlagter. David
Shelter, corr espon ding secretary, boz 2TlO.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-06-10

TROY, N. Y.-Union No. meets
Il on the last Friday OF each month at ollO a all
corner of Congress and River streets Thos- Rath,
president. Henry OOnnoPs, vice president. George
smith recording secretary. Frederick EiohholS hnsn-
ciaI secretary Louis Schneider, treas. Peter Cady,
corresponding secretary. IP. o box lO2.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-06-10
THE CALIFORNIA
FRUIT & TEA COMPANY,
al CLARK STREET.

$40 boxee Oranges the finest In the city sec bunch
q. Rananas very choice; $50 barrels Pine Apples /;
Cherries and Strawberries fresh arrivals daily Coun
~ ders solicited for all kinds Of Fruits, and nlsd
With dispstc b. -
TIE CALIFORNIA MPERIAL PARLORs are kept
omen until after the clo OF all entertanment rh.
l. the only place In the United states that has parors
ntted M exclusively for ladies. Remember that th-
ouy entrance these Parors Il In the Store % the
California Fruit and Tea Company.