davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-17
MIR. DAVIS MEMOIRS.
We take the following from last Tues
DAYS New York World:

We take the following from last Tues
days New York World:
Memoirs Of jefferson Davis.-Mrs. JEFF
ferson Davis wrote the memoirs Of Mr.
Davis after his death, and the IjelfOrd
Publishing Company, of New York, pub
Hshed the book and sold about nv
thousand copies Just before ne failure
of that company. she lost by the failure
large amount due her for royalty on
the copies sold. SOM OF the creditors
of the company got possession OF the
plates. cuts and the stock on hand un-
sold. She brought suit against them and
the company to recover the book. That
suit, which has been pending about three
years has Just been compromised, and
Mrs. Davis is now the sole owner OF the
plates, cuts and about Two thousand
copies on hand. She proposes selling tn
balance of the edition on hand and then
publishing a new edition AS yet she has
not selected a publisher.
"a Short History of the Confederacy, ~
which was Mr.. Davis last work was
also published 10y the Belford Publishing
Company just before its failure. and Mrs
jefferson Davis is now trying to recover
that book
One does not always feel safe on ac-
cepting what one sees in the New York
World, but The Times has private adj
vices that the foregoing statement is
true. We hope southern newspapers gen.
orally will copy it. We know nothing OF
Mrs. Davis financial situation, but II is
hardly probable that she is well off. and
the southern people, when made ac-
Guainted with the fact that she is offer
ing the memoirs of her distinguished
husband will feel inclined to buy them
outside OF the interest they naturally feel
in the subject of them.
We sincerely hope Mrs. Davis may be
equally successful in recovering the right
to sell her husbands book also. Mr..
Davis book is disappointing as an ac-
count of the interior working of the Con-
federacy. but his defence of the right of
the southern States to do what they did
is noble work
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-17
rLA1r AID QU4r fAyon hrED.
The New York Leader Against Mckinley
and Harrison

WASHINGTON. y. g, Nov. 16-The
fact that Thomas G. Platt and Matthew
:. Quay have been very friendly 10
Thomas b. Reed ever since they helped
him to get the speakership IS regarded
as not unlikely to give him their sup
port i'm the coming contest Tor the
Presidential nomination of the Republl-
can party. Mr.. Plat was quoted here to-
day as having said within a week that
New York would have no candidate for
the Republican nomination, thus setting
Morton and Depew aside, and that, While
ne was friendly to Reed and TO Allison,
the only thing he had determined was
that he would not support either H1rrl-
son or Mckinley. This is believed TO be
also the position taken by Senator Quay.
Both Plat and Quay regard Harrison
as uugrateful, Plat believing that he
nominated him at Chicago and Quay
that ne elected him, and Platt accusing
Inn OF having broken 4 promise made
for him by eX-Secretary Elklns, at Chi
cago. that if nominated and elected he
would make Plat Secretary Of the Treas
ury. For other reasons they are appdr-
entity equally opposed 10 Mckinley and
want Reed, ii it IS TO be an eastern man,
and Allison, If it is TO be western
man.
Allison. by the way, is now regarded
by some Of the shrewdest Republican
leaders as the coming man, on the the
orv that the nomination viii certainly 90
West. -~d-h- 81
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-17

Next TO the pleasure Of being known
as a silver tOugued orator comes lndl OF
having "a gold jaw. or that unusual pos
session a prominent physician Of New
York boasts: vet according TO the Herald
he experiences no different feeling with
it, so exactly is it adjusted, than any
one else does with "a commonplace, every
daV Jaw. Some time previous 20 ltS dc-
auisitlon me- suffered from "a throat trou-
bic, such as General Grant had, called
.U.fI bona. ~'1-. .|D''.l NJ N'
heroic measures To reach the SPOT
where the malignant growth lay under
the tongue and near the thoraX. necess.-
tated am operation wherein the lower Jaw
was entirely cut in two and portion Of
il removed and important muscles were
severed Then the two parts OF the lower
Jaw were laid back 20 allow the surgeon
90 work under the roots Of the tongue.
peculiarly Of the ease at This iuncture
lay i'm the fact that the muscles on each
side of the mouth being INDEPENDENT of
lower jaw could not work IN unison The
massetcr muscle attached 10 the smaller
remaining portion Of the jaw. contracted
i'm the process Of healing. and th" doc
tor, who had been a fine looking man
before the operation. now went about
with miSShapeu face.
The masseter is one Of the strongest
muscles In the system. being the only one
that does not act as lever tIt having
a straight pull. Notice. In Illustration Of
its power. how the boy who wishes 90
crack nut puts IL between the uolar-
and then pulls the masseter 20 crush
ahead or the playful puppy who knows
bF instinct whore his best grip u.s. slrUg-
Cling with "A bone
\ dental surgeon now came 20 the
rescue. II took a knowledge OF the power
OF machinery, am inventive faculty and
the skin OF a sculptor i'm addition tO the
dentists reeular acumen. 4 jackscreW
with ball and socket joint-eXlcty
such as would be used 10 raise a lOc0WO-
tive except in miuature-had 10 be re-
sorted TO, and the jaw was lacked Opeu
requiring strain Of several days to
compel the powerful masseter muscles 10
relax. This accomplished. a wedge was
put In TO keep that part OF the mouth
apart; then the jackscrew was used 10
force the larger segment Of the severed
Jaw back 10 its original circle. where IL
was held by a spliut so devised as IN he
removable, till IL had regaiued its normal
condition, WhereupOn gold law and
teeth were modelled 10 fill the space and
also bind the two sections of the inv
together. BY the aid Of the SURGEON. a
knife the disease had been entireIv re-.
moved, and, followed up by this re1,arl,
able feat Of dentistry the artic,ia ttor
and occlusion restored and mastiration
rendered as complete as before Tho o,,sr
ton. Previous 10 the dental wort Ne
food was pushed through the orJi6ra La
tween the upper and lower faws A.
other point of interest lies i'm Tho ~
nouncement that new cartilage is fo,.,,,1,,,-
across the chasm, and 1t is hOped ia ~
course OF year or so 10 find tbs ~
working independent Of the gold ono '""
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-17
Head. ana Face,-Itis the Nose That uiSe'
tho Cuiffenr the Most Trouble

All faces are not OF the Greek type,
with lovely Psyche noses ard Aphrodite
chins. some Of Us nave. long. sharp
OlfaCtOry organs. which call attention TO
the spot where the inch Is longest. and
set people 10 calculating the distance
from the tip Of the nose TO the back of
the head.
With such 4 feature with which to
contend. II is useless TO try and reconcile
ourselves TO a Psyche knot in the place
where Psyche wore it,. No matter how
much "A long head may be admired from
an Intellectual point of view, ii is not a
thing of beauty from an artistic stand
point.
For us barbarians Cwho are barbarians
simply because we are not Crooks, there
must Toe some arrangement Of the hair
either above or below the point opposite
The hair is becoming more and more
an important element I'm the makeup
of "A WolI-dressed woman, and the i'm
portance Of the hair-dresser increases IN
proportion.
The woman who is not so fortunate as
10 be able e. afford the luxury of a
hair-dresser must learn the art herself, at
the peril OF looking dowdy
To coil the hair as il is done in the
picture above. comb h. up quite nigh 20
the crown of the head. and twist IL tight
Then make a loop of the mar u stand up
as If YOU were going 10 ne ho"knot
and wind the hair around 10 I'm coils.
These coils may be fastened al intervals
with tcrtoisc-shell or other fancy orna-
ments. The standing loop may he made
any height desired, and the size Of the
coil depends upon the length of the hair.
which may be augmented by the addition
of "A switch.
A bin has been invented for the support
Of such coils when the hair is thin
IL is made I'm sucn a way tA't me hair
may bc wound in and out around and
through ir. in as many twists as the
hair-drC-sar chooses
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-17

same colgn of vantage. | have watcneo
the nuptials of the Prince OF Wales
and the Princess Alexandra, or Len,
mark; OF the Duke OF Connaught' anu n.
the Duke OF Albany; / saw the c0 I',nen
ton procession of her Majesty, 49,,
Victoria, and was in Westminster hoSSyS
at the Royal Jubilee service, ana III , 81
Pauls Cathedral at the THANKSGIVING -
vice for the recovery from sickness pI
the Prince OF Wales. and l beneId '''o
second funeral Of Napoleon the Grea.,d
II have seen twelve murderers nan nan &C.
I have eaten the turtle OF '"enty
Lord Mayors. and | was at me Iare 49,
banquet given to Charles Dickens pii ,,a
TO his second visit TO America; Dlghsn ,,,
and Thackeray were the friends OF my
youth my editors in my maturity =
have been around the world ana -
things and people in California ana tne
Sandwich Islands in Australia ana Nem
Zealand. i'm India and Ceylon; / nav
seen Macreadv Charles Bean, Iyr0ne
Power the elder Farren. Charles ~, 1Ie
thews Nine Vestris. Mrs. Glover, NIT.
Nesbitt. Rachel DeiaZet ana fr66ne.iv
Lamaitre act. | have heard f ASA
MaIibran Grisi. Persiana, Rubint Tam
burfnf. and Lablache sing. ana nave
seen Taglioni Fanny Ellsler' Cerrito ana
DuVernay dance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-17
THE STRIKE COMMISSIONS REPORT

We remarked in our issue Of the 18th
instant on the cruel and grinding course
which the report made by the commits
sion appointed by Mr.. Cleveland 10 inves-
tigate the Chicago labor riots showed that
the Pullman Palace Car Company had
pursued towards their employees. We
give a moments attention this morning
10 the recommendations that commits
sion has made for dealing with disorders
like the Chicago strikes and riots.
IL recommends that there be perma-
nent United States strike commission
Of three members charged with the duty
OF figuring into all differences and dis
putes between railroads and their en-
p,oyes. The courts OF the Uniteo States
are to be given power 10 compel the rail-
reads summsrily to obey and perform tho
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-17
Inc Horse Show.

The Horse SLOW has become an insu
tuition, and IT is good one
70 the busy New Yorker IT AFFORDS re-
creation 70 the idle New Yorker II gives
1t enables us TO contemplate a world
of bcauty-in women and in hOrses-dIll
the contemplation OF beauty IS always
inspiring ana tnuObling.
incidentally IL promises to teach our
young men something about horses ana
perhaps even 10 induce them AFTER Il WINE
10 learn 10 ride
They are Handicapped as Yet by the
anglonaniac idea that riding Is best uu-
derstood in England ana is best 10 be
learned OF English grOOms ana r4dlhs
masters. They viii acarn better alter
a while They viii come TO understand
the truth that hOrseInanship is IN Eng
land an accomplish ment bcset with forms
and RAIDS, while in the greater part Of
America IL is an essential part Of every
day life They will sooner or later learn
that the real models, eXempIars and in
structors in hCrsemanshp are those
Americans who from infancy have ridden
unframed horses as a matter OF neces-
sity. and not tnOse En8lIshmen who have
rluden carefully drilled animals 40
matter Of fashion and show.
The cowboy Of the West and the ordl-
nary boy of the South ride anything that
happens 10 possess a back. Each Of these
clasps his horse between his knees, sits
ilnmovabiy in his saddle and makes him
self master OF the situation without con
smiling the horse TIey represent TWO
or three hundred years OF riding as a mat
ter of necessity and business.
There are good nOrsemen in England.
There are very much better ones and
vastly more OF them IN the United States.
The Horse Show, as a supplement TO Buff
falo Bits exhibitions of real rough-ridlng,
is beginning to awaken our youth 10 the
fact With interest in horsemaHship thus
aroused there is no reason why the athle-
tic youth Of New York should not ulti-
mlteiy become pretty good horsemen-
capable, let US say. of breaking a spirited
World
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-17
George yanderbilts Musicale.

NEW YORK, Nov l6.-George W. Van
derbilt gave Il soiree musicale at his
residence yesterday evening, and for the
first time in nearly ten years the windows
OF the brownstOne manson were dglOW
with light. Since the death of William
IA. Vanderbilt in 1885. the mansion has
given a gloomy aspect. George Wander
6ilt sent ont between seVenty-five and
one hundred invitations to his family
connections and intimate friends. A few
OF me guests nad never before had "A
good NieW OF the interior of the house
which cost the builder Sl,600,0O0. Mr. Seidl
conducted an orchestra Of four pieces
and CORTLAND Palmer played d solo on
the piano. Supper followed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-17
EDITORIAL COMM ENTS.

Philadelphia Record: The Governor Of
Alabama has addressed himself to the
lynching problem I'm d practical fashion
by recommending that a statute be pass
ed giving TO the family OF "A man who is
taken from the custody OF the officers
and killed by mob, the right of ac-
ton for damages against the county Of
which the custodian may be an officer
This suggestion is as good for the other
States as for Alabama. 1t might not
wholly quell the lynching spirit, but
there would surely be far fewer exhibit
tons of mob law If the people could be
taught 10 take counsel of their own
pockets before indulging in any such
iiotous outbreaks.
New York Sun: The Hon. Joel Perdlc-
cas- Heatwole the gopher Antinous, rises
triumphant from the ashes like the phoe
nix or the pone. Now tbs said he would
be senator In place OF the Hon. William
ID. Washburn. The ladies' gallery would
look down vpon no fairsr face. but Min-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-17
Wise and Otherwise

Justice travels on clutches. bur sbe
usually catches up with the heetest GULLY
mau.-AtChson Globe
Mary, how was ii / saw you treating
your friends 10 my cake and fruit?''
Mary can't tell. ma am. for the loife
Of me. for I'm shure ! covered the KEY
ole."-Chicago Tribune.
Mamma-''What is Willie crying
about Brdgot-"Shure. ma'am. he
wanted to 20 across the street TO Tom
my Browne" well, why didn't YOU
let him go2 They were hayln' charades.
he said M am. and | wasn't shure as
he'd had 'e'l yet."-Chicago Inter Ocean.
Magistrate (to witness)-"I understand
that you overheard the quarrel between
this defendant and his wife2'
Witness-"Yes, sOr' Tell the court.
IL you can. what he seemed 10 be doing
''He seemed TO be dom the lstenin'"
When a man is first married and any
thing at all serious happens he tells mis-
wife all about ~. But he discovers later
that she does not believe word he says,
and after that he quits telling her any
thing.-Aichison Globe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-17
MUNYON'S
GRAND SUCCESS!
Curing and Preventing Diseases as Re-
ported by Leading IalllsS in The
Following Cities.
His Remedies Reducs The lsath Rate

Washington, IS Per Cent. in fOur
Weeks. Washington Post.
P.ttsburg, 40 Per Cent. in seven
Wceks.-Pittsburg Press.
Allegheny, 90 Per Cent. in Se'en
Weeks.-Pittsburg Times.
Cleveland, 33 Per Cent. in -Four
Weeks.-Cleveland Press.
Made Philadelphia the Most Healthy
CITY ia the Country. - Philadelphia
Times.
Buffalo, 81 Per Gem. in Two Weeks.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-17
IS SIAGAKA rams IN DANGER2
The Reserynt'on Commission Afraid tie
Mo.er VIII All 90 for Power

NEW YORK. Nov. l6.-The refusal Of
the recent constitutional Convention 10
take any action looking To allment
or abrogatlon of the powers of the six
companies which are now t1pOing the
Niagara river. 20 the possible injury Of
the falls. has nettled the commissioners
of the State reservation
4 meeting Of the commissioners was
held yesterday at the office of President
Andrew II. Green There We're present
besides Mr.. Green, r. l.. Fryer, Of Buffa-
lo. William Hamilton. Of Caledonia, and
John VI. Bowers. of New York.
President Green said he had written
~ Secretary of State Gresham and also
to the Canadian Minister of State The
latter had replied i'm a most friendly
spirit. promising cooperation.
The commission will meet next in Al
bany i'm January.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-17
ENoUGH F0K ONB MAS.
George Augustus ssls Was Righ' In
with Everything.

Says George Augustus Saia. the noted
newspaper writer: - -
1T is something T. be able 10 tell the
present generation that ! nave seen l|oIiS
PHILIPPE while he was Sun hlnS , 81 III
French, that | nave seen SoGllt lHlti -
GuiZOt and LamaTtine; That ! nave WI
messed three revolutions pa the, / Ieu, ~
Capital, that | followed Garbalu III M
campaign In the Iyrol, that ! nave neal u
Daniel OConnell deliver a speech al ~, ,ii'
London Tavern; that | kne" Lori a.
merstOn. that / knew me HTsL III"
Brougham: that / was in the Franco
Mexican war. at the stormlnB OF ue ..'
that | spent thirteen months III -AlHcli.d
when she was in the mla7t "a ~
that / was personally acaudlhIJn nj. III
Abraham Lincoln, with SeMaIu' T,tth
stanton, with Charles sumner WIN
George Bancroft. with LongielloW am am
with Bayard Taylor with uF4 InIl,f an
with Mcclellan with Horace N4Us'0''
Raphael Semmes and jefferson Ddki',. ~
Il have conversed at Alglers Win .iie
Emperor Napoleon III; have bStI pH ~
ted on the head By the great puhS u
Wellington: | lived in Cuba when theTe
were negro slaves there. ana ~ 'r -lrss
when there were millions OF Wnlte seLL'
In the dominions OF the Gar; / can r. r.
member to have seen the car NlIIIOi''Ji
himself at the Ascot races; l attenue'
the funeral OF the assassinated AleAdinr
der H., and the coronation OF AleNaIldeI
III: | was In Constantinople When ~,
first Turkish constitution was plo'ldiiH
ed from the steps OF the old SeTdsHu.
and ! can hear now the unanimous sh'ul
of Amin! from the Moslem troops pres
emit.
From the organ loft OF St. George
Chapel, Windsor, | have witnessed the
funerals OF the Duchess OF Kent, Of the
Prince Consort. OF the King OF Hanover
and OF. tia Dnka Of Clarence. from us
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-17
45S!iFE::N!'!!!9
Il, 10, IS and Y East Broad.
SATURDAY. November II, 1894

Revised Tariff. Sixty-flve million
people have passed under a new
system that affects wages and
values in almost every walk OF lite.
To say that this makes no dlt-
ference 10 our patrons IS the height
of folly and betrayS an ignorance
on a subject that a school boy can
understand.
No such revolution in trade has
occurred in lifetime. We prepared
for this event, and To-Day shows
stock of goods every piece Of
which is offered at REVISED
TARIFF PRICE.
We met the issue SquarelY. Visit
our store To-Day and see If you
can even recognize an old price on
a single article.
Extraordinary prices are offered
you on all merchandise.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-17
$50 for $500 and $L0O per Week
SIS for $3.50 and $3.50 per Week.
500 for $500 and $500 per Week,
r u Married?

If NOT WHY HESITATE. WHEN
YOU CAN FURNISH YOUR HOUSE
FROM TOP TO BOTTOM AT SUCH \
SMALL OUTLAY?
CHAMBER SUITS. IN oak. from 80 up.
DINING SUITS. SIDEBOARDS. EX-
TENSION TABLES. and CHAIRS 10
match. at all prices.
PARLOR SUITS. in Rugs. Plush. and
Brocatelle. from $50 to 800.
VEs-RANGES-every one guaran-
teed good bakers.
Come. see for yourselves what We can
DO for you.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-17
cATAERH CuRR.

Catarrh Positively Cured.-Are you VIII
iug to spend 30 cents for Cute mat
perInantly cures catdrrh by removing the
"a Use of the dlsease2 II so, ask your
druggist for a 2J-cent bottle Ct MunyoH y
ratarrh cure and Z5-cent bottle or
Catarrh Tablets The cata,rh cure Will
..,-.ulratp the disease from the system ana
inc tablets Will cleanse ana neal the
qa1ictod Uarts and restore them 70 Il
ratl!ral and heathful condition.
1iur.ou-s IlsrI cure cufrcrtS hftIdtI'.
billousness. jaundice, constipation ana
an liver diseasts .........
'Hrrrvnr's CoG Chr. prevents "..'"
,i, ana breaks mo- cold In Few hours
Munyon's Cough Cure stops coughs
night sweats, allays soreness ana speedily
heals the lungs. -.
10 all women. -.
ache i'm three minutes. ,.,.-,... ..
NIunvon's Pile ointment positively cures
an forms Of piles. H. ....,,,...,
Munyon's Asthma cure IS guaranteed
TO relieve asthma i'm three minutes ana
cure i'm five days. ,,.-,
Munyon's Blood cure eradicates al I'M
purltles of the blood o.,
Munyon's Vitalizer imparts new, ne
restores lost power % weak ana deDlll-
tated men. Price s.
Munyon's Homeopathic Remedy Com
Dany put up specifics for nearly every dis
a4se. mostly FOR % cents a bottle.
NJirsss ali communications 10 Munyon's
81 ~ r. co. Lexington Hotel
CAUTION-See that the name Is spelled
with "Y.'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-17

neso,a will not let him go. He would
80 been elected TO Congress long ago.
M his Constituents could not bear to
p.hhI,sso and MIR. Heatwole, Minnesota pos
sesses two opposing types. each perfect
of tts kind
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-17

Brassey-Did your wife listen 10 your
excuses for coming home so late last
night?
FeEder-Oh, yes; she listened to me-
and then
Brassey-Then what?
Fender-I listened 10 heg-for four hours
Truth,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-17
APPOINTMENTS FOR TOMORROW.


The following appointments for sunday
have been announced.
Methodist church here lhlay, il a.
NJ Bishop Haygood. az + NJ. the me
mortal services for the confer nee dead
viii be held, Z. NJ, Rev. c. G. Van
derslicc. j. -.
Baptist church-Rev. W. G. Starr, D.
Presbyterian church-Rey. W. V. Tu-
dor. d. D.. and A. COX smith, H.. D..
Episcopal church-N b M., Rev. W. j.
trinity church, Richmond-Rev. J. ".
Stiff
Miller School-Rev. Dr. George G.
Smith.
Union Station, Richmond-Rey. c. II.
McGhee.
Fourth-Street, Richmond-Rev. a. 4.
WhitmOrc.
Main-Street, Danvllle-Rey. r. F. Bea-
dies.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-17
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER Il, 1894.
MEETINGS. AND EVENTS THIS DATE

Manatoka Tribe. l. O. r. NJ, Odd-fei-
lows Hall ..,,.
Monroe Lodge. Golden Shore, Gatewood's
Hall.
Richmond Lodge. l. A. OF NJ, Eagle
Hall. 4,
Enterprise Council. Jr. O. L. a. M Jr.
O. L.. A. NJ. Hall,
Richmond Assembly, X. >. OF u y"
CorCoran Han
Randolph Literary Society, Arlington
House.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-17

Parties having money 10 lend can IND
short or longtime real estate notes, with
GOOD rates Of interest, by applying 10 MS.
'rHE FINANCE TRADING COMPANY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-17

We Will invest money for parties hav-
ing money TO lend on real estate or on
GOOD cOllaterals. 1870. ..,...,,.>.,.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-17

We win allow 4 per cent interest on
money deposited with us, either short
~ 't'i Finance TRADING COMPANY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-17

A Shoshone Indian baby born en- Smoke
River reservation In September has four
perfect ears
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-17
THE LAST WEEK.

Entertaining instructive. illustrated lee
lures on Cooking from 4 70 3 =. NJ. Good
music. Souvenir Box Of Candy 70 every
lady who purchases ticket az the box
once I'm the afternoon. Doors open from
to : p. VI. and from 80 to 10 =. NJ.
Admission, % cents. Children. Is cents.
noij-3t