davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-11
PORK Packing and provisions.

The Cincinnati Price Current says: The
weeks packing in the West does not show
an enlargement, the total being 215,0O0
hogs, compared with $4,000 the preceding
week, and 5000 last year. The total since
March is 2,s35, 600, against $500, goo a year
ago-indicating decrease of $4,000 for the
week and 450, 900 for the season, in compar-
ison with corresponding periods last year.
For purposes of comparison with previous
years tie average weekly packing in recent
previous years for the months indicated is
shown in the following tabulation;
1880. 1882 1883 1887. 1885
June ....Sl5OOo 27O,OO0 100000 $1,000 $4,000
July. $4,000 25,0o0 135.000 10000 10000
August. $1,000 lS5Ooo 105U0 l35,Oo0 135,uU
The packing in the West for the three
months from March / to May !, and the
total from March l to November l, compare
as follows:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-11
WHEAT GOES UP
RUSSIA HASN'T GOT 1T, BUT
AMERICA HAS.
trial Stocks Show Much strength-Cof-
fec 10 Points Higher-Bonds Steady.


Special TO the Gazette,
NEW YORK, June 9.-Money closed at 8
per cent, the lowest rate. The highest
was 31s
Exchange-Closed steady. Posted rates,
s. S5(14 IS.
Silver-975E
Sugar-Retined and raw, quiet, and
prices show no decided change.
Wheat-Options active and strong on
some export, buying due to cables report
ing damage TO Russian wheat Prices
closed ss@34c higher. Spot lots firm.
Wool-Dull, and prices without material
change. Spring Texas, 17C4221lc.
Cotton-Spot lots steady. Middling up
lands, SEC. Futures closed quiet. q
Coffee-Spot lots quiet. Fair Rio, 2Oc
Futures closed firm 10 points higher.
Enthusiastically. Buenos Ayres, dry, 1915
@14c; dry Texas, 104l0Rc.
Stocks-Dull and weak to-day on selling
further withdrawals of gold by Russia from
gold for export. Prices closed generally
% to % per cent lower.
Atchison, 30%.
The dry goods market continued dull and
featureless. No changes reported in prices.
Bonds dull.
Denver, Texas aud Fort Worth certif-
Gates. 3SiA.
Fort Worth and Denver is, 100.
Atchison general mortgage as, 7S5I.
Atchison incomes, d.
Missouri, Kansas and Texas is, 10.
Missouri. Kansas and Texas 2's, 40.
St. Louis, Arkansas and Texas rs, 50.
Texas and Pacific is, IS.
Texas and Pacific 2's, 800.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-11

nedisrrt clerk has as yet heard moth
1g from the papers in the Davis case, but
expecting them 10 arrive every day.
There seems 20 be a diversity of opinion
among the lawyers as TO the power OF the
aige 10 this case. Some members of the
.u hold that the Judge can not fix the date
q execution in chambers, that it must be
cone IN open court, while others are of the
tJ..ol that as the death sentence has al
ready been passed, all that the judge is re-
qGred 10 90 Is 10 issue the death warrant,
which can be done in chambers, while
others hold that the death warrant can not
5aiss1ed .liil the date has been announced,
lholzh this can probably be fixed when the
telk wlrJG, IS issued. However, none
Il Tie officials seem TO be in the least blood
'his.y, sAu seem perfectly willing TO let
14:.ers AXE their course.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-11
ATWOOD. Violet 4 Co.'S Cotton Rspor


Special to the Gazette.
New ORLEANS, LA, June 9.-Atwood
Violet & Co. say:
Futures-How far crop conditions have
improved since the first OF June will be re-
allied tomorrow, when the crop report is
published. The condition has improved
materially, therefore, the permanency
of an early result of that fact
will be decided upon. How much belief
exists in the impression that the nezt re-
port in July will be made more favorable
than this one will be established tomorrow.
Those who have bought will become anX-
ious to realize, and in order to do that
higher prices will require new buyers TO
come into the market largely. We are in
clined to think the bureau will make lit
tie difference, and then the strength or
weakness of the actual cotton will govern
the situation.
Spots are easy everywhere.
Liverpool sales to-day are only GOO and
futures improved barely l per cent. We
close to points lower than yesterday.
Port receipts to-day. $500, against 1900
last year.
Spots-Quiet; sales 1000; quotations, IN
changed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-11
q Ear Meeting.

Arrangements are being made for con-
7sz,oa OF The district and county at
oHEys Of the state to be held in Fort
Worth on July Il and IS FOR the purpose of
Gsat..n- any desirable chances, modifica-
ions or amendments that may be suggested,
De put III proper form for recon-
-eauat.1a 10 the commission recently ap-
pointed Tor revising the Penal Code and
zoe ci criminal procedure. The movement
.aa' lar has NET with the hearty co-opera-
'@- Of .se attorneys Of the state and the
"a Is being freely signed. Another object
q NE convention is q thorough discussion
q 'le PnIa. Code and the criminal laws of
'ae STATE aud the consideration of some
ll-c-.ar.y kuOtty points thai may have
h.se1 IN The practice in the various Coun-
us This IS rather novel move on the
.a- part u the lawyers, though the editors,
PREACHERS and doctors have long had their
>@,e association The bar of Fort Worth
w.. Use every effort TO accord the visiting
go a-h's d cordial and hearty welcome
axe hecJrlc City.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-11
Trading in Texas.

Texas letter from Editor \. S. Mercer OF
the Northwestern Livestock Journal to the
Chicago Drover's journal: Cattle trading
in Texas is now exceedingly dull, virtually
nothing doing. During March, April and
the first part of May business was quite
active and several hundred thousand steers
changed hands. There were numerous buy
ers seeking cattle with which to fill all the
available ranges of the Indian Territory,
and operators from Montana, Wyoming and
Colorado took upwards of 4 hundred thou
sand. These people are supplied now and
the holder of young steers must either hold
over or find Texas man for purchaser.
Prices remain firm, however, but spot cash
might in some instances get shade off cur
rent quotations. In most parts of the state
the grass is exceptionally fine and those
who have not sold can generally find good
ranges at home or near by. There has been
an abundance of rainfall during the last ten
days and this insures growth sufficient for
excellent fall and winter feed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-11

The average weight of hogs this season IS
materially lighter than in any previous
year. The current marketings are variable
in quality, large proportion showing the
lack OF the usual influence of grain in their
feeding, so that there is more shriukage
relatively than when finished on fullrations
of corn.
The provision trade has not yet recovered
the activity which it mad some weeks ago,
and which the jobbing interest desires and
expects in the near future. But values are
being well maintained, and Notwithstanding
the slack trade, reduction in stocks of
product is being shown. The weeks eS-
ports of product were moderate, showing
some decrease in meats compared with cor
responding period last year.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-11
Henning is Dead.

In March, 1856. during the railroad strike
on the Gould lines, an attack was made on
a Missouri, Kansas and Texas train by the
strikers and some OF the sympathizers.
The train was guarded by deputy sheriffs,
through the breast and died. Officer Sneed
was shot in the jaw ard Officer F'ulford
through both legs. Tom Mace, one Of the
strikers, was found wounded on the prai-
RE, and was the only one of the strikers
captured at the time. Several months
later HeBning was captured IN Hill county.
and John r. Harding Yves captured in Mis-
sissippi some time afterward. Mace and
Harding were acquitted, but at Henning's
trial, in 1887, he was found guilty of murder
and his punishment assessed at life in the
penitentiary. A strong fight was made to
save him, but without success. Yesterday
District Clerk Taylor received the follow
ing letter, which contains all the informa-
ton known about him in this city:
RusK. TEX, June 6, 1891.
District Clerk, Tarrant County, Fort Worth
Tex
DEAR SIR herewith inform you of the
death of II. Henning sentenced from your
county in 1887 to life-term for murder in
the first degree. He died on the 1st inst of
inflammation of the bowels and was buried
at the burial grounds Of this prison.
If he has any relatives at the Fort you
will kindly inform them of his death, also
that there is 4 balance of 81 due him on the
books, which is at their command. Yours
respectfully, j.. G.. DOUGLASS,
Assistant Superintendent,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-11

ter, and if it continues so our doctors have
fears OF being called to the cotton fields to
pick cotton in August and September to
make living.
Election for officers for the ensuing term
of the /. o. o. F. was held Wednesday
night and resulted as follows: n. c. Pyles,
n. G.; Charles WEIGH, v. G.: A. B. Pyles,
secretary, and A. ]. Bolts, treasurer This
lodge is in good working order and in fine
condition financially
The Houston and Texas Central railroad
have kindly consented TO give excursion
rates to the reunion July II, and an effort
the railroads.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-11
Governments. stocks and Bonds.

New YORK, June 9.-The street is still in
q waiting attitude. The market to-day was
dull and uninteresting for the railroad list,
outside of a few shares which were in
fiuenced by special causes. The opening OF
the market this morning was made at de-
cline from last nights figures except in in
dustrials, which were slightly higher and
made further Improvement in early trading.
A heavy tone marked dealings in the regu-
lar list throughout the day. The market
finally closed dull and STEADY but generally
at small fractional loss for the day.
Railroad, government and state bonds dull
and steady.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-11

part Of the country was literally ''hum-
ming'' with self-binders, and that many of
the fields would actually turn out thirty
five bushels of the golden grain per acre
He said that many of the farmers would
run their machines day and night. if the
moon was only shining
The oat crop, he said, was simply enor-
nous, according TO the acreage sown. The
inability Of some farmers to procure seed
and other reasons had cut the acreage down
somewhat, but there would be large crop
raised anyway, and he expressed il as his
opinion that oats would be on the market
shortly at 80 cents per bushel, or even less.
Other crops. he said, were needing rain
but did not think they would suffer materi-
ally for another week. Anyway, there
does not seem TO be any growing among
the farmers about the dry weather, espe-
ciaily those that have large grain crops.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-11
sn Abundant Flow.

r;s stated that the artesian well at the
,,.t.ry is com1ieted, an abundant supply
: rs'er having been struck. 1t is ten
:. Nh wei. aai the water gushes forth in a
,..r, stream with pressure Of Sixty-ive
,r-ras lo the square inch, the pressure be-
4, .pc,l as 10 throw the water 10 a heighth
4 piDe.g-lwo feet, or high enough TO put
, stream over the highest building in Fort
Tg.a The water is Of an excellent
,rs,!rr. IN fact IS said 10 be superior TO any
-, raa he'd in this city. This settles the
ne,.oa o. an abundant water supply for
h. rats;ug house and for North Fort
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-11

ye,,erda. Col. A II. Hamlin of Topeka,
vans. .rprascnting I Kansas firm of i'm
5r.rrs ard breeders of Norman. Perch
IN. Cydesdale and French coach horses,
,r.ral III the city on his return from Wich-
a Falls where ne had sold and delivered
lv5 carloads OF fine horses, and will deliver
,o'her carload in September. Wichita
w.nty IS rapidly achieving state reputa-
Ton a, q center for fine stock. man named
Dts living near Wichita Falls, owning the
Ines, herd Of HOistein cattle in the state.
This country IS also said TO be fine blue
rass section which seems an essential
leisure blue grass, blOoded stock, hand
ione women and good whisky.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-11
TOWN AND COUNTY.

,rrfsr II Snail insects were attracted
% Jargs electric lights on the streets
e., Worth IS q good market for heeves,
,.ii.rs and sheep now, there being buyers
~ Union s'ockyards at all times, for the
,.gsry foreign markets and those wanting
.5ters.
gentleman Just in from north of the
=. :, 7-sr1r. the rain that fell yesterday
IN 10 be- heavy enough in mis- neighbor-
ri 10 d. the growing crops an immense
--.rrr of good He says the rain in the
~ wa, lighter than in the immediate
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-11
bringing Better Prices.

Special to the Gazette.
DoANs, TEX, June Grass is fine and
cattle are iattening very fast and are bring
ing good or better prices here on the range
than for several years. One sale of three
year-old steers was made at $50 and a sale of
yearlings at 50 per head, which surely is
encouraging, and the consequences are
everybody is happY.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-11
Tarrant County,s Grain.

an tIe farmers of Tarrant county are GER
ssy happy these days, and they have a
\, S.;;sct right 10 be, too. In conversation
-, az well known citizen of the northern
nnt the county yesterday afternoon a
~EiTE representative learned that that
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-11
ON CHANGE.
Spot Cotton Unchanged, Flu.
lures to 4 Points Lower.
THE BEARS IN CONTROL AGAIN.
Wheat Opened Higher, Fluctuated Mar
rowiy and Closed at an Adyance-Cof-
fee, Wool and Sugar Markets I'm
ehanged-aIoney Easy.
Daily Review,
OFFICE OF THE GAZETTE, /

OFFICE OF The GAZETTE,
FORT WORTH TEX, June o, 1891.
Both warm and windy to-day, trade
quiet but firm among Observation-Disclosures
busy.
The local markets show no especial re-
vision in questions from yesterday. a
good demand for table commodities OF
country production is being met by dealers
at prices satisfactory to producer, dealer
and CONSUMER
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-11
Galveston Sugar Market.

Galveston Wool Marset.
Special 10 the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX, June a-Wool-3:lrEe,
quiet
Unsecured wool
SPRING. TWELVE MONTHS cLip
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-11
Liverpool Futures

Comparative Statement of the Spot Mar
lsets.
Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX, June 9-The following are
the closing quotations for cotton on the spot
to-day at the leading markets, together with
the closing for mtddling yesterday, with to-
days sales:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-11
LIVESTOCK NEWS.
Packing House Products.
DEMISG, N. NJ, June 1881.


1t may be matter of interest to your
readers to know Fort Worth packing house
products are in every store from Fort
Worth to FL Paso, and on 10 this point.
Respectfully. f. NJ. BURROWS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-11
Livestock Markets.
eRPsENTATIyE SALES,

Livestock Markets.
The following deals were made at the
Union stockyards yesterday:
REPRESENTATIVE SALES
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-11
FINANCIAL.

FINANCIAL.
British Consols.
Special 70 the Gazette
LONDON, June q-Consols closed % Lis for
money; for silver, II 9-I6.
Exchange at New York.
NEW YORK, June Q.
Special to the Gazette.
sterlins--Bank, 90 days.........-..4 s4k@4 s41i
Commere1al-U days. .-..-.........4 SSzlQA "a
eichmarks-Commercial.e 90 days. 81 ills
Francs-Bank- 90 days............5 204
Commercial, 60 days...,...........5 2ia
Exchange ut New Orleans
NEW ORLEANS, La, June 9.
Special to the Gazette.
Sterling-Commercial, so days. S3k14 81
Francs-Commercial- 90 days s. 22ti
New York sight-Bank. ......I., 100 premium
SouurfSiai-i- --....-..'.-...-.sss-.. ~ premium
Exchange at Galveston.
GALVESTON, TEX. June Q.
Special to the Gazette.
Sterling-50 days.....!.
New YORK sight -..---.-.-..........-Par
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-11

Daily Movement at Interior Towns.
GALVESTON, TEX, June Q.
Special to the Gazette
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-07-09
RATIFIED OFF THE RAILS.
Talked by Telegraph. Told by Train
Men and Taken In Transit.

Mr.. Raynor, receiving clerk on the 5. A.
p. has returned from Arkansas Pass.
Two hundred and sixty cars OF cattle
are being loaded at Uvalde to be shipped
TO northern and eastern markets this
week.
Two cars of sheep and one car of hogs
were shipped IRON Kerrvi|le to Chicago
aver the Arkansas Pass and |. & G. n. yes
terday.
The San Antonio and Arkansas Pass Ry.
received way-billS yesterday afternoon for
the largest shipment of steamship freight
ever received in the state. This cargo
arrived here last night.
Kerrvile shipped two cars of sheep to
Chicago, via 5. A. p. and |. & q. n. yes
terday.
Two cars of horses left the city yeSter-
day eve, one for Silica and one for De
Sofa, over the |. & G. n.
Encinal shipped three cars of sheep to
the National stock yards last night over
the l. & G. n
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-07-09
Personal Mention.

w. B. Finley is dangerously i'll at the
Maverick hotel.
c. D Windler. of Alpine. is registered
at the Maverick.
A. J. Davidson. a well known railroad
man, from Yoakum, is at the Maverick.
w. w. Howard, of Galveston, is stay
ing at the Southern.
J. 2. McCarty, a railroad man of HOus-
ton, is registered at the Southern.
Miss Kate Semlinger returned from
Beeville, yesterday.
Sheriff Mccall will take a 40 days lay
off, from July Is.
Capt J. L. Bulls, the noted frontier
Indian fighter, is In the city.
]. A. Rudolph, wealthy ranchman of
Uvalde, is now at the Southern.
L. J. Hebert, of Beaumont, Texas, is
now at the Maverick.
Ed. Niles. of Corpus Christi, is staying
at the Southern.
W. H. Wright and brother, two promi-
nant cattle buyers of Chicago, are guests
of the Southern.
W. Weiss. president of a large lumber
cOmpany'at Beaumont, Texas, is guest
of the Maverick.
3. T. Aldrich, of Chicago, one of the
best fellows on the road. is registered at
the Menger and gave the LIGHT the il
Elimination of his countenanoe this morn
ing.
Prof. +. de StwOinSki, the consulting
and mining engineer for the Fort Scott
KANSAS foundry, paid the LIGHT office a
visit this morning.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-07-09

by applauding crowds. the Excelsior
Guards, who had secured first prize al
Atlanta, Ga were marching down Hous-
ton street through throngs OF cOlOred ad-
mirerS, 10 Alamo plaza. Arriving at Ala
l07" ~" c""D'nv was Nv e" """'
ed around the beautiful enclosure, reviewed
anu Uuen maj Cuvu un ~ the uImury,
men were Justify cheered and the viii g
citizens enroute che red and applaud d
them quite as generously as they did Il e
BelknapS.
The Guards will be given grand ban
Duet by the cJlored citizens tonight at San
Pedro Park.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-07-09
BISHOP NERAZ EXPLAINS,
Which the Council Should Have
Done. Why the City Paid
for the Iron Railing
SAN ANTONIO July 9, 1891.
San Antonio LIGHT.

San Antonio LIGHT.
DEAR SIR: My attention was called to
an item in your paper of Tuesday the 18th
inst, in which | read: 1T seems that
the rule of might is right, has become
the guiding principle Of our city govern
ment. By what right, under what Gu-
thority did the mayor and the auditor
issue warrants to the amount of 1916 co
for an iron railing around San Fernando
Cathedral"
You must know or at least ought to
know that in order to widen the TrevinO
and Galan streets the church gave on
Trevino street five feet of ground and on
the other side on Galan street, three 81
feet, and two hundred COO feet in length
between the Main and Military plazaS
In consideration of this gift to the city
the city was to pay half the cost for the
railing. Who gains in such a bargain ?
The city, of course. and the church, al
ways disposed to do what it can for the
public good. was willing to enter into
such bargain. hope your sense of jas
tice will prompt you to repair the injustice
or wrong impression which your item has
caused. ! remain yours sincerely,
JOIN c. NERAZ.
Bishop Of San Antonio.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-07-09
JOSKE BROTHERS.

Linen lay robes at SOC and
75c each.
Ready made mosquito bars
at 81 80 and Sl.75.
White bed spreads special
value at 75c and a fine Marseille
bed cover, full sizes for double
bed, only $3.50.
Ladies' Mohair and linen
buster, full line.
Lawn baby caps from 25c to
$3.50.
Our celebrated black hosie-
~ is selling well and gaining a
we'll earn. d reputation for being
the best fast black in the market.
The great rush in our MILL
merry department continues, for
such millinery as ours at half
prices, actually IL price is a great
attraction.
We have the largest and best
assortment of gents Madras
shirts and fine white puff shirts
at only 81 each; also full line
of gents summer underwear. Our
SOC summer Marine under shirts
is an extra good value.
In gents clothing we stand
at the head of the procession, we
not only ca ry the biggest, but
also the finest line of clothing,
suits, single pants, single coats
and vests and boys clothing and
sell our fine clothing at lowest
prices than any house in this Sec
ticn of the country.
Our shoe department is com.
plete in every way. We carry q
full line of gents. ladies' and mis-
ses' and children's shoes land
slippers.
~We pay special attention
to mail orders.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-07-09

Plain and fancy Dress Silk we
are bound to sell out. Amongst
other lots we offer 20 pieces
Printed China silk at Soc, former
ly sold at 60c yard.
Figured India Null in about
20 different patterns reduced
from zoe to II Lee a yard.
A full line of latest shades
of silk null at only 75c a yard.
Black lawn in plain and
fancy at greatly reduced prices.
Lace curtains in cream and
white, a full line; our $3.50 cur.
taiDs, 3 IL yards long, asbig bar,
gain.
Chenille portiers with and
without OadO, very fine article,
3 IL yards long, at $3.50 "a pair.
Also all silks pOrtiers and drape-
Ties.
Turkish bath towels, extra
quality aud size only zoe a dozen,
we also carry the finest line of de-
cOrating and bar towels from SOC
to So piece.
Turkey red table linen, a
very good article, 81 inches wide,
only zoe yard. ,,. ,,........n---'
Ladies' lawn blouzes with
belt at $3.50 to $3.50 a yard. G 49,.
%%Ladies' Jersey ribbed sum-
mer Vest 5, in cream and white, at
25c and SOC.
Silk psrasols.. beautiful. hand
les from 1925 TO $40.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-07-09
MILITARY NOTES.

Twenty-third Infantry, headquarters.
band and companies A. L, F. and II. Will
go TO Austin by rail for the encamp
ment there July IG. Company F.. 5th
Infantry will remain on duty at Fl. Sam
Houston.
Martin Conner, after 30 years Of service
in the army, has been placed on the retir-
ed list. He will make San Antonio his
future home.
The discrimination of the divisions Of
the army will probably cause an increase
of work at department headquarters. 1t
is reported that Col Martin has already
anpried for an additional clerk to be pIac-
ed in his offic
OSergeant-Maj Orr's infant child died
today.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-07-09

Visit the Burke Natatorium. on the
Flores street car line. or by taking the
Beacon Hill line. Try a plunge bath or
learn to swim if You don't know how.
Every appliance for pleasure and COM
fort. safety and health. a clear pool of
running water. fine bathing suits, polite
attendants. fine dressing rooms. hot and
cold shower baths. Moderate charges.