davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-01
DEPENDING ON NETWORK DELEGATES.


OF THE CHICAGO CONVENTION
Chicaeo May 81 (SpeciaD.-" That letter viii have
4 very decided effect" said William Henry Smith 10
. reporter of "The Journal speaking OF MT.
Bane's letter from Paris, in securing In the hearts
of the people of the United States the favor with
which Mr. Blaine has always been regarded hereto
tofore This is we'll expressed In letter which
have Just received from prominent man In the
East who says That was a grand letter OF
Blaine's. 1t was q manly thing IL VIII result III
dividing up the Blaine support, so that sherman anu
Gresham and Allison and Alger and HARRISON Will
all get some of that support. Tho tendency IN new"
England and New-York IS 10 favor either Gresham
or sherman IL is understood that in pennsylvania
Simon Cameron has said that Governor Alger would
be q good man to select His state mas Deeh s'ions
In support of Blaine, while Ager personally reaLy
Inhcrits tho Logan support Mr. sherman VIII no
doubt have the greatest number OF votes In the con-
yention Tho Southern delegates will now drift 10
him. as hc Is the best known of the men whose
names are mentioned. On the other hand, the
Northwest in which is centred the great republican
strength, VIII look with more favor on Judge Oresh-
am than on the other candidates. There Is a ieei-
Ing among them that he represents the promise meae
in the Republican platform in 1854 for revision OF
the tariff the reduction of taxes, and this fact
will antagonze the Republican sentiment In the
East, which is in favor Of high tariff. great
deal viii depend upon the attitude OF the Delegates
from NewYork, because, If 1t can be demonstrated
to the satisfaction Of the leaders that there Is man
who can carry Ncw-York against Cleveland VINO re-
ceives the support Of the NewYork delegation there
will be strong inclination to rally to his support.
The West will have right to exact from New-fork
q pretty hoavy bond to make good any promise OF
that kind for it is unquestonably true that Inc
Administration of President Cleveland has greatly
pleased tho business men Of New-York, and has made
Mr. Cleveland stronger Presidential canudate III
that State than he was ia 1854"
In mi will
as final by Mr. Blaines most enthusiastic admirers ~
Undoubtedly. They could not without great in
Justice to Mr. Blaine allow his name to be mentioned
In the convention If tho candidates for PRESIDENT,
Sherman and Gresham and others, and their leading
supporters to step forward and request the
nomination of Mr. Blaine with unanimity that
would be overwhelming he could not then refuse to
accept the nomination. and such action would shield
him from any asperslon Of uble-dealng, but such
an emergency as that would simply be miraculous,
as the leading candidates for President undoubtedly
consider that they have claims upon the country as
strong as Mr.. Blaine"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-01
SHAD FOR THE HUpsOy RIVER.

Catskill, May GA valuable consignment In the
shape OF 100000 young shad has Just arrived here
from the United States Hatchery, to DO placed In the
Hudson River The fish, which were contained In
fifty -four cans, wero In excellent condition aud wero
placed In the river near the Point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-01
A REPUBLICAN LEAGUE CONVENTION.

THE STATE CLUBS TO MEET AT SARATOGA ON
july 1.-THE FORMAL CALL
Official notice of the first annual convention OF the
Republican League of the State Of NewYork has been
sent to the clubs composing the League by Secretary
James S. Lehmaler as follows:
Office Of the Secretary.
No. 1872 Nassaust.
New-York. May %, 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-01
SENATORS LISTEN TO TARIFF DISCUSSIONS.
DISCUSSING MIR. FULLER'S NOMINATION.

Washington, May 31.-The Senate Committee on
the Judiciary to-day further considered the nomination
Of Mr. Fuller to be Chief Justice but did not reach
conclusion. There seems to DO no doubt that the
committee will report favoraby on the nomination.
special meeting of the committee is called for to-
morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-01
Controller of the Currency for destruction amounted to
eS,715,569
TT ISN'T THE PREMIEpsD BILL NOW.

TT ISN'T THE PREMIERSD BILL NOW.
AN OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF THE TINKER1NGS
OF THE DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS
washington, May 31.-The following is an official
statement of the amendments made by the Democratic
House caucus to the Tariff bill during Its last three
meetings.:
Changes in the free ls-Bags OF jue for grain added
Glue, gelstlne and all similar preparations fish glue or
fsngass and ncorice Juice stricken Paris green
and of Soda added Bone black Ivory drop black
and bone-char; China clay kaolne dropped German
looking glass plates added Plums punos fes hatters
furs ths skin list marble Of all kinds in block
rough squared plaster OF Paris when ground or CAL
cned paintings and satuary, stricken out Tho duty on
corice paste and rolls is raised from four I'm the billy to
cents per pound and coricc Juice which is taken
from the FREQ list put a IS per cent nd vaorem kao
line, crude 81 per tom China clay kaoline wrought
81 per ton. taken from the free list
Tho duty green colored glass bottles, Walls,
demijohns pickle and other plain, nodded
pressed green or coored bottle glass not cut or painted
Is raised nom 3D. OF one cent to cent pound Tho
duty on unpublished cylinder and common window
glass larger than 1924 inches and
onehaH to two cents per pound. The old duty OF SIT
per ton is restored slabs and biets OF steel duty
OF OF cent pound Ia placed iron seo
with longitudinal ribs for manufacture The
old duty is restored upon New type re-
duced to IS cent ad valorem. Rice flour and rico
meal is reduced from 20 to Is per ad vaorem The
duty en- bags and baggng for cotton composed Of lax
hemp jue, gunny cloth, Is changed 15 per cent ad
vulorem I'm the bD TO 38 per pound The duty
carpets Increased from 80 per cent Tin the billy to 40 per
cent ad valorem Card clothing is increased from fifteen
twenty cents per square yard. The duty on India
rubber fabrics India rubber boots and shoes is restored to
the present rate The duty marble OF all kinds, in
block rough or squared is placed forty cubic
foot
SENATORS LISTEN TO TARIFF DISCUSSIONS
Washington, May 31.-The Senate tariff subcom-
mitee was addressed this morning by representatives
Of the window glass and glass bottle interests Tho
former want an advance Of duty large sizes Of WIN
dow glass, and the latter want protection against
foreign bottle makers. The tariff small phials,
which is only 1e per cent, represented too
small TO afford adequate protection The speakers
were Congressman Hires, of Now-Jersey f. L. Bodine,
OF philadelphia William f. smith, of Alton, Ill, and
J. p Whitney, of NewJersey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-01
AN ARRANGEMENT OF THE Mills RITZ

AT the regular meeting Of the With District blaine
Association last evening Mr. Brodman, fts president
In short practical address on current Issues said
he had never seen anything emanating directly
nom Washington that seemed to have so much hear
ing on the business world the Presidents utterance
on the tariff. Within the month of April the In
dustries Of The country, with few exceptions, had de-
creased ten per cent from last year. There was no
good reason for that Tho crops were a. good as
last year'a But business men could tell what was
tho cause. If the industries were dull In consc-
quence of this Mills bin, II there was q doubt over
the whole world as TO the result, all would feel IT,
Tho bill endangered the prosperity OF the whole country
and tho only salvation was the election of Repnbli
can President Whoever the Republicans nominated,
he believed would b. elected IL was for the good OF
the country aud must be done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-01
In the Spring

We have used HooTs 5sfsaparlla for severaI yesfe
ana ,si nraud 10 recommend IL as excellent spring
ine or Il be used at all times blood purifier ~
children az well as people we consider the be,x
a set aside one bottle for boy TO take in sr
lie Is nine years old and has enjoyed good evss
since we began giving It 70 him. b. " cRovER
have been troubled with dyspepsia had but i,us
annee and In an after eating would experience
Elntness or tired alt gone feeling, a. II had not esy
AWNING Hoods Sarsaparllla gave me an appetite IA
~ sond reshed and satisfied the craving had pey3orss
erpenenced II relieved me Of that faint algone {ssY
ing.' G. A. PAGE, Watertown, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-01

Nearly everybody needs good medicine me IKE cold
sdc haya accumulated In the blood during tno snS
months must be expelled or when the ma o. liable 70 be
overcome BY debility somo serious disease nara and
arkabIe success achieved by HOODS 4, sorfhy
the many words Of praise II has received trial
rayr confidence we ask you give this medicine s
I've are sure II will do you good . Nv strength
Last spring completely tagged o., out MY 80 that
could hardly attend to my business TOOK ohe sine
Hoods sar.apsrfila and u cured me- inere Reiie
like a. r. @, BEGOLE, editor Enterprise' Den'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-01

sa.e tho strength and usefulness Of Senator Allison
Northwest with free trade With Senator Nilsson lead
ing there for protection the Democratic enort VIII %
futlo.
Mr. Allison IS equally strong in his record in other
respects In recent years his practical wisdom solved
the controversy silver IN manner that satisfied
che silver States and did not offend the East nor lessen
the volume Of gold. He hes always avoided extremes
Of all kinds and has long been recognized as one OF the
Saeest counscllors of the party in all important and
NfHcult questions Very few men Of the present day
DO thoroughly understand the details OF public AFFAIRS
81 could sagsoously direct the party course toward
the party and restore business confidence
and Commercial prosperity. man so thoroughly
frained and oua6ed and so sound on protection tho
great issue on which this campaign must be fought;
And with every Republican ready to vote Tor him. X
the kind Of man that the present situation
demands For these and other reasons ana Serar u
now turn to inspect his record Lhave Increasing fah
IN MS nomination at Chicago. We believe him In me
west tho strongest man. The states west OF tnc
Mississppi River will be nearly united In his BEHALF
Those States win como to Chicago ready to counsel
with the delegates from other States and anxious only
20 seek party success While prefer Allison, II
stronger be found wc shall be for him ana SO
win Mr. Allison, We want above all else, to hnd the
man most sure Of restoring the party 10 power
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-01
nouns DEFERRED AND ACcEpTFD

Washington, May 31.-Today's bond offerings az.
gregated s154 $50 In lots follows Four Dor cents
coupons-sa 200 at 1877 1-2; per cents, registered
81 900 at 1877 5-s $50 at 1877 10, 81 900 at 1876 1a
per cents, coupon-s1oo at 100 12 per cents, regis
The Secretary OF the Treasury this afternoon ac-
cepted so5O 10 per cent registered bonds at lOe
DISPOSAL OF REDEEMED NATIONAL BANK NOTES.
Washington, May 31.-In the statement Of the re-
deemed National Bank notes disposed of by the
Treasurer Of the United States during the month Of
May 1885, it is shown that the notes nt for crcula-
ton forwarded TO the banks Of issue amounted to
e. 700 notes unfit for circulation delivered 10 tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-01

MARYLAND MEN NOW FOR DEPEW OR SHERMAN.
Baltimore, May 81 GpeciaD.-Eleven of the sixteen
delegates nom Maryland to the Republican Convention
were for Blaine first, last and all the time. The
entire delegation would have been for him after the
hrst ballot To-day the sentiment Of the Blaine
eleven is for Depew. Walter b. Brooks, Of the
deiegates-atlarge, is for Depew. James A. Gary,
another delegate at-large, has been a Sherman man
Tor eight years and will favor the Ohio Senator.
Gresham is not much of a favonto among the Mary
isnd Republicans. They say they want to see the
oio leaders OF the party como first Harrison is
preferred here for second place. W. ". Johnson,
president OF the Young Mems Republican Club of
baltimore and delegate from the lid District, says
shhs,, since Blaine is out Of the field, as between
~ ~. qua Depew he prefers the latter Several
tne NOV iorh delegation be for Depew the Maryland
second ballot i 'A0 Ai's vi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-01
0mcial Notice /:
New-York, May %. 1888.

Pursuant 10 constitution Of the Republican League
State New York and the action Of the Executive
Committee do hereby give notice that State Conven
ton OF the several clubs constituting the Repubf
can League Of the State Of NewYor and such Others
may. prior to July IL, 1855 perfect their membership
therein, Will held said July IL, 1883. at
village Of Saratoga Springs the purpose Of consd
eriLg the in which the League best promote
the interests the Republican party the approaching
canvass, and elect president three vice presidents.
secretary, and executive committee Of the
League for the ensuing year. and also to transact such
other and further business properly be brought
before the convention Each club is hereby requested
10 elect three delegates and alternates TO said con-
vention and such election the under
signed as soon as possible.
JAMES S. LEHMAIER, Secretary.
circular accompanied the notice in regard to the
arrangements for the convention. Each club is re-
Quesed TO ill out two cards. which the Secretary In
closed with the Of their delegates and aernates
TO the convention. AS soon as they chosen one
of these cards is to be sent to the secretary. The
other is to be retained and presented by the deega
ton to the convention as credentials. Mr.. Lehmaier
adds:
Arrangements for the convention are being rapidly
completed and 1t is believed that IL will be
important and representative gatherings ever held
In this State In addition the duly accredited dele
gates and alteate large attendance is expected Sew
era organizations have already sgnied their intention
OF attending the convention in body and 1t is hoped that
q large number Of the members OF your club will
present and help make the convention most success
full meeting In connection with the convention itself
it is proposed hold large ratification meeting to be
addressed by Republicans Of National prominence.
rangemcns being made for largely reduced railroad
and hotel rates the details Of which will be sent to
ri nh III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-01

FORMING CLUBS ALL OVER NEW-JERSEH.
The Republican Club movement in New-Jersey is
being quietly but diligently pushed. There now
eighty clubs permanently organized with constitutions
and officers, the membership ranging from 100 to
400, while twenty clubs are In process of organi-
Eatlon. The League is working in entire accord with
tho Republican State COMMITTEE State head
quarters will be opened with secretary always
on hand, and in two weeks organizer will be put
on the road There 400 wards and townships In
the State and It is proposed to organize at least
club In each. On Jolly ~ the State League viii meet
In Education Hall, at Asbury Park when delegates
VIII be elected to the National League Convention
next december
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-04-27
The ESukUba.

H 1. J. M's. training corvette Tsu-
kuba, Captain 7. Nomula, which arrived
off port last Monday afternoon 81 days
from Tahiti, and has been cruising off port
since then target practicing, came into
the harbor yesterday noon and took an
chOrage in the naval row between the
Russian corvette Razboynik and the U.
S. S. Adams AS she entered the har-
Dor royal salute of 81 guns was given to
the Hawaiian flag, followed by Is to the
Admiral's flag, and to II. ,. NJ. ). Caro-
line, the captain OF which Sir William
Wiseman, Bart. is a senior captain. The
Russian cOrvette's captain being only a
Junior captain WAS not entitled to a
salute.
The Tsukuba was here last in Septem-
Der, 1885, All the officers who were in
her then except the commander have
been replaced by the present officers.
The Tsukuba is third grade vessel of
1873 tons displacement, and was built
at Malacca in 1851, of teak wood for the
British navy, and was formerly named
"Malacca." In 1874 she was sold to the
Japanese Government who converted
her into a training ship. Her horse
power is 700. The Tsukuba has A
cadets on board from the Naval Cole &c
at Toxic, Japan. 1t is probable that she
will remain four weeks in port, after
which she will leave for Yokohama. She
carries eight 16-centimetre muZZle
leaders and three 4-pounder field pieces.
Following is the list of her officers:
Captain-T Normura, /. j. N.
COMMANDMENT. Hirayama.
Navigating Lieutenant = K. Matsu-
motto.
Lieutenants-H. Arr, T. Sakai, n.
Miyaoka, M. Ota, and I. Kato.
Chief Engineer-Y. Kataye.
Chief Doctor-T. Kanno.
Chief Paymaster-G. Mori.
Sub-Lieutenants-K K. Fukagawa, Nj.
Nawa, X. Asaba, H. Sugita, N. Tanabe,
Y. Yegashira, II. Sakai, NJ. Hayashi, K.
Yashimi.
Assistant Engineer-T Yamagami.
Assistant Doctor-G. Yashida.
Assistant Paymasters-Y. Yashitami
and T. Hawai-.
Midshipman-S. Arikawa.
Clerks. Kanai.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-04-27
LOCAL AND GENERAL

The public schools reopen Monday.
There will be another wedding on Mon.
day.
Engine Company No. 2 had a drill last
evening.
No band concert at Thomas Square this
evening
Baseball match tomorrow andalias
and Honolulus
IL. B. NJ. S. Caroline leaves port on Tues
day or Wednesday.
Gents Indian gauze undershirts at 25
cents each at Fishel's
The band concert at Emma Square last
evening was largely attended.
A meeting of the Board of Health will
be held at O'Clock this afternoon.
The Macfarlane case will be continued
in the Supreme Court this morning.
A full line of gents straw hats of the
latest styles at IS cents at FIshel's.
Service at st. Andrews Cathedral to
night at O'Clock, with an address by Rev.
H. H. Gowen.
There is to be a one hour go-as-you-
please race on Saturday, May 9TH 1t is to
be hoped that it will be genuine one.
Eighty-six boxes of white Star shirts
extra good, worth 81 % each, we will sell
during our sale at 81 25 each; sizes 161l,
II, III, at Fishel's.
Owing to other attractions the Debating
Club did not have long meeting last
evening. The subject for debate was post
pOned to the next meeting.
The box plan for the entertainment on
Saturday evening at the Hawaiian Opera
House opens at 9 o'clock this morning at
the office of J. E. Brown & Co.
A large and well selected stock of milli-
merry goods, fine wings, fine birds, fancy
feather pom pOns, choice flowers and fancy
edged watered ribbons, at Sachs store.
The Hawaiian Rifle Association will
erect a new 2OO-yard bulkhead, and the
shed at the range will be repaired. A
challenge has been sent to III. b. M. S.
Caroline for a shooting contest.
Messrs. J. II. Reist, w McInerny, j B.
Gibson, Chas. Crozies and T. Wolfe have
been appointed a committee from the Ho-
nolulu Social Club to make arrangements
for the social Monday evening
It is said that w. S. Luce, who has been
feeling heartsick for few days now feels
Hartwell again, and will go Creighton
with his business, seeing that his lawyers
Hatch-ed out successfully, and gave him a
coat of Whiting.
About two weeks ago Peter Quin was
married to young native girl named Ka-
huaki, at a meeting of the Hawaiian Blue
Ribbon League. Yesterday the bride was
up in the Police Court, charged with de-
sert;On. The Court ordered her to be a
good girl and return to Peter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-04-27
SHIPPING NOTES.

steamer Iwalani sails this morning for
lllsl, HOnokul.
schooner Canute, Waioli, and Waimalu
yesterday for Kuau, Maui. The former two
lssFere towed out by the tug Eleu.
s;lip Mystic Belle has been locked at the
Hirsst wharf.
f5rk ". B. Godfrey has changed her berth
agsr's wharf to unload her bricks.
! schooner Wailele arrived last evening
Ellu Maui, with sugar for the ship Ivy.
s4lercan bark Memmon, Captain Fisher,
Z finished unloading her cargo of lumber
ave in ballast this day for Port Townsend,
schooner Haleakala brought 1861 bags
1 April 70 for Pepeekeo, Hawaii. Captain
's reports having been becalmed off port
'afly 81 hours.
I schooner Canute was lowered from the
ls Railway April 10Th thoroughly recopper-
led and renovated.
OAfA Alice Mary has been moved to the
'1se' wharf opposite the Island City where
VII unload her 40 tons of coal.
DH'I5h bark Thomas Bell, having COM
DlIo1Ilng her general cargo was removed
: Stream where she is now receiving a new
/ ING Of black paint.
- N ) training cOvette Tsukuba, Captain
'U'l alter cruising for nearly two days off
Ulus INTO the harbor April 26th and was
"a IN the naval row.
moving Is the order Of the national YES
'-'n now ride at anchor comneac-
'I Tue lighthouse: Il. B. Ms Caro-
y > naSship VlnIalia, II. I.R. Ms. Raj
"a n. l. j. Ms. 5. Tukuba, U. S. s. Adams.
L b NJ. S. Cormorant
I1 -,'s'onary packet Morning Star has been
VI 'u' Marine Railway to be cleaned.
n T,, Oarkentine Discovery, Captain
~, @,Nsll' sailed April 10th for San Fran
ssj, .. -'i'' bags sugar weighing 400, 443
s.p,. ~ '''reIS molasscs and 200 lunches
be- me cargo was valued at s58. $40. The
Er ''s Il. Hachfeld x Co., 6l97 bags
4. l. A Schaefer K Co.. 51os has s,,oa aS
no, e'oAe' S53 bags sugar; J. H. Bruins. 5,
IAlas = = Campbell, 200 lunches Of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-04-27
,-r,Dec,eairom Foreign P"rIs

,r,Dec,ca Irom FOTeI%n P"rTS
,,cR Bishop, VOTERS, sailed from Bre-
v,r II. due july 100 d,,o An
A ~ :. s,r9nac j B Shaw, from 5 f. due Apr
\ q, Hracinth, from South America, due
~; 5s u's ZiIveren Kruis, locke, from S
sl.a -, a'S from Panama, due March lilo
y S.gg 7, Herman, MtIauder, from San Fran
I. 80 -,nte to JaIuit, due March 10
Z r,Tn Dual Sweetland, due at hahuIlll,
" I.--castle. y ) W, March -O-3l
.", Coyermonth. Kellet, sailed from Liver
/ u,r,b % due Aug l-2O
IN sarah Ridgeway, from San Francisco
n Ghulul April 2o-22
..ht ilian, q B Holland, from Hongkong,
. y! Ehimore, II Ward, from Seattle,
/ Inc Nay 1871
~ alameda. Morse, from the Colonies, en-
a. San Francisco, due May =
Eg,S Australia, houdlette, from San Fran
b Ile May
Oterendorp. from San Fran
/, IN route to the Colonies, due May 10
1 N Julie, from Newcastle, n S W, due May
h Pakwan from Newcastle, N S w, due
tBl
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-04-27
=, ,r,.n ForeIg" Ports

Adams L-nnsiia, kimberly, from Nm n@ Vor
flssniP HaIIe. Freeman, from Ne" 1 ORR
N l!1a5a city, CITY. " warner from New
b. 81 IS v Inland, 0 Bosse, from Bremen en-,
L Osn fsloIins, sir WIN Wiseman' from
Is,Dyn STAND DWELL, from san Francisco;
.4g vi 4. L I"ets, J. Ershine' Port Town
NJ. oormoran'' Nioolls' from South
| .da p,,novnik. wulf, from Marquesas
& a. Alice Muir. YarnalI' from Newcastle
II Jennie WALKER, Anderson from Fan
q .in u Godfrey, Dable' from San Fran
E r..ft,s. Johnson, from Newcastle, n
,o., .tm-bktne Morning Star G F Gar
from 5 Hlllgl' Bell, Jas Low, from London
l,isl',1I lice Mary, D c Ladd, from Newcastle
sE r.nEuba, 7. Nomura, from Tahiti
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-04-27
Men. WON. Chill.
The cleaners society.

The Missionary Cleaners, under
charge of Mrs P. @. Jones, will give
a lunch at Mr. McInernv's mauka store,
on Fort street, next Thursday, May Sd,
beginning at II 80 a. M, for the phr-
pose of raising funds for the society.
There will be offered for sale home
made bread, cake, salads, baked beans,
rice and currie, coffee and ice cream,
and it promises to be frst-class lunch
at reasonable prices.