davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1890-08-14
SHIP NEWS,
PORT OF BELFAST.

PORT OF BELFAST.
ARRIVED.
Aug :, sch. L. l.. Warren, COlson, Boston.
Aug II sch Geo Il. Ferguson, Ferguson, Ban
gor.
Aug. - sch A. IIayford, Warren, Beverly
SAILED.
Aug 3 schs. odell, Wade Boston; Maggie g.
H HIATT Bake, New York; Webster Barnard, Mar
Aug II schs. Brigadier, Toman, Bangor; VII
lie H. Child Child, do.
Aug -, schs. Geo. b Ferguson, Ferguson. New
YORK + J.. Warren, Colson, Boston.
AMERICAN PORTS.
New orh Aug Z. Arrived bark II. A. c. Smith,
Hooper Bangor; 8, arrived sch. Hattie + willard
Frankfort, 3, arrived schs. Charlotte Fish, Pende-
ton, Bangor; Abraham Richardson, Pattershall,
DO sale Corey, Lowe, do; Job H. Jackson,
Chase, Belfast John Lenthall, Carver, do; Flora
tondon, French, do; A. W. Ellis, Ryder, Port
Brunswick, Ga. Fannie A. Gorham, Carter, New
Haven.
The sun., 1890-01-05

dead on the floor, with bullet wound IN his
left breast. A Bgitieh bulldog revolver Qt large
calibre was clutohSd In HIS right hand; He had
mirror, he placed the muzzle OF tho revolver
against his left breast and sent bulletthroueh
SPREAD OF THE EP1DEM1c.
Collector Erhardt had all the preliminary In.
dications when he got e the Gustom g L MousS g
yesterday mGr1ng 1t didn take 5 BIN I'm iSnG sI f.
coat, and for the other grip, and started for
change OF atmosphere would be as beneficial
as bucket Of medicine He left town believ-
s et ry be TS9 o & b co At 6s oG HsS e s
tolls Of the demon, and many men In all the
departments are absent on sick leave.
Stock and Petroleum Exchange Is another o.
the victims. MANY OF the brokers OF the ET,
Wall street the stafrf Of clerks Is materially
IN OTHER STATES.
Mrs. Phoebe Morgan Jones Of Sip avenue,
Jersey CITY, died yesterday ,ot inluenza.
o o Sck Mn eaon q the FoSh S dis
1t turned into pneumonia, and his physician.
In HoboEon there have been moro. deaths in
tho past week than 70 any week during the The
- In New BrunsWick Prosecutor Rice, City. At
torney Wegel, and Father Bruno, Of the Ger
SP New WAVES HATES. % JAM, 1HThreo III o Deaths from the
grip were reported ln this city to-day, They
Esy ss ass 3%y e. and hsr9 as fs
months. The Board Of Health reports that
hSs S5s gGG cases 6s II the StB OF deaths
iSI aSsiIea ' namSsF Of s$H. Of Witch % per cent
in n great mart to the prevailing "lR grippe"
The death rate Is iS;S5H whoreas in ne CORE
week Of 1889 the rate Ony @
iels, a prominent Insurance and Grand Army
man, died to-day. aged 5s years He was at
the disease ,developed into typhoid pneumonia
who is President OF the State Women's Relief
Corps
PORTSMOUTH. N. H.. Jan. Ala grippe is on
the increase here, and nearly every family IN
the Portsmouth shoe factory with it.
% years. a dsushtoT Of Charles ". Hastines,
Se weeE snd S so
enty-flve Of the employees at the sewing ma
%nf
Ter. teller of, the Kanawha Valley bank and
most exemplary young man, died this morning
from asthma and when attacked with 10
grippe became very weak. causing heart
10000 CASES IN CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. Jan. 4.-The doctors now declare
that there are 10000 cases OF influenza in this
city. In some districts the disease has assumed
q malignant form. pneumonia following within
a few hours, Deaths from pulmonary and
throat troubles to-day were in excess Of those
OF any day in the history OF Chicago. One hum
dred members OF the police forge were forced
to go TO their homes to-day. Twelve stalwart
central detail men were forced to abandon
their crossings inside Of three hours The Fire
Department Is badly crippled. 1t being esti-
mated that $50 fire fighters are down with the
disease. A. warm rain has been falling all day.
and tonight the atmosphere Is thick and
sitting
HALIFAX. Jan. 4.-On the arrival OF the
stenmer Miranda few days ago from New
York several of the crew were suffering with
and one OF them. F. McKierron. a
fireman, has since died at the hospital. A
mum ner OF soldiers In the garrison have been
attacked. and some are seriously affected.
The sun., 1890-01-05
Obituary.

John Drake. in his day one OF the most noted
fishermen in Monroe county, died Thursday aged IS
years From boyhood he resided on large farm in the
town of Webster which extended to the shore of ronde
quot Bay. lie was remarkably skfu in whipping and
trolling and close observer of the habits of
and pickere especially For ten years he conducted
little hotel at brakes Landing tho bay, which was
great resort for anglerA Seth Green n frequent
visitor At brakes place. and tho two often went fishing
together. He a fine shot the wing and not many
years Jagged 100 ducks In one day the outlet
OF lrondequot Bay
DeaSon Daniel HosselkuSS, prominent citizen of
oakfeld Erie county. aied Friday. aged 81 years
His wife aged go survives him They had recently
deacon became Methodist exhorer when u years old,
.tcs. lie was Justice OF the Peace nearly ali his
economy @ at S % died %
Prince Charles William Philip head Of the house of
Of the lungs e''N " 'N'N ' '''''
turer of Troy, died yesterday morning.
Sssg rs1 GfR"s:sq f:d
amember of many secret orders lie was 10 years old
Church in jersey City died yesterday Of Shounona
ESsp Gsw Stf on GSy hi nom OF ~
chemist in London.
vessels trading between port and West Indies
fsS Gs on tra"y nsG a. Of ss 81 GIRe s Jay
81 years old. Death WAS due to pneumonia, following
cold contracted on Christmas Day.
Frank Richmond, for several years connected with
Buffalo BilS Wild West exhibition " orator " and
director OF the performances died In BRrcelona SPAIN
Tuesday, Ian !? He WAS remarkable for Ills wonder
rarely II ever been equaed He exceedingly popu
lar with his principals, Cody Salisbury, and made
himself favorite with all with whom he in
tact in this country and in Europe The Prince OF
Wales and other members OF the British royal family
Behed him with marble bust of herself in recognition
tho pleasure he afforded her by bis interesting de-
EcrpIon of the various featnreH OF the exhibition tho
ocrhSOn of her visit to the Wild West In London Mr..
Richmond Was the son of the late DR.. Twitchell OF
vous his connection with tine Wild West, actor OF
ability having been at various times with
several leading companies
Prof Wilhslm Conrad Hermann Mueller, the German
phi ologIst, died yesterday at Goettngen.
Brg..Gen. Ebon Sutton died at his residence in North
death his uncle Gen. sutton had the OF
the North Andover Mills, and hA! been successful
non mmtssioned oicer IN the Salem Cadets and OF
Company L. Seventh Regiment New York militia lie
served ns aide de camp Captain and brigade engineer
Assistant Inspector General and Assistant Adlutant
General until ls7S when he was elected Brgadier-
organization of the militia in 1882 Ho was ideal
citizen, benevolent and public spirited and was
noCod with many social and fraternAl organizations
AndreaA Perthes OF the famous house that publishes
the "AlmAnAch dc Gotha " = dead from influenza
Mr. Perry. tho astronomer who was sent to Demarara
at the head OF tho British scientific expedition Is dead.
John AdAmB retired manufacturer, dropped dead
this afternoon while Walking on Grand avenue, New
burEh He was about 20 yeArs At age
The sun., 1890-01-05

The Rose-colored Pictures by which They
Are EntIced to Leave Their Old Homes.

The Rose-colored Pictures by Which They
Arc Enticed to Leave Their Old Homes.
COLUMBIA, Jan. 4.-Four more car loads of
negro emigrants from upper South Carolina
and North Carolina passed through here this
afternoon. all bound for the Southwest. Tho
negroes give as ther reasons for leaving their
Carolina homes the poor crops that have been
made for the last few years and the scarcity OF
money. They hope to make plenty OF money
and grow fat in the country out West" about
which many wonderful stories have been told.
This emigration of the negroes is pro1lta-
BILE chiefly to the railroads. Labor on
the largo cotton plantations in Louis-
ana. Mississippi. Arkansas. and Texas is
vary scarce. There Is an immense amount of
land that lies idle for want OF hands to culti-
vate 1t. The railroad authorities send an agent
among the Western planters to find how many
hands are wanted. The planter agrees to take
n certain number, and places with the railroad
sum OF money sufficient to pay their travel
ling expenses. the amount to be returned by
the negro in work before he receives any
wages. The railroad agent then goes to North
or South Carolina, as tho most fruitful field in
ers rose up in indignation aud for time made
i squally for the agent. This year; however.
The great question with the railroad agent
IL, how TO get the negroes to leaye the homes in
The most attractive dodge is highly colored
circular. embeished with large and we'll. exc
cuted pictures. The first picture represents O
negro with his family leaving a brokenidown
the family is laden with the simple household
effects. The next picture is taken five years
after and represents the negro In his
new Western home. :, He, is standing;
by frisky% % mules. fat t' hogs, hogs; and line
chlckens. The third picture is that of a COM
Portable two-story dwelling with O beautiful
lawn in front. on which u young dRrky Is cut
ting the grass with patent rolling machine.
AT the gate q horse attached to ilne buggy is
hitched; on the front porch seated in large
and comfortable roe king chair can be seen the
pompous- looking colored man nnd his com
forably dressed "ole woman" taking things
easy. These arc supposed to be the same
poor niggers" who left their wretched Caro-
lima home a few years before.
This circular catches the darkes every time.
The ministers aro carried away, and preach
immigration: the teachers are Wild, and talk
emigration. .Evorybody, Is half, crazy until
they have sold out everything and are on tho
way to the enchanted Western land. After
they get there their passnge money has TO be
paid they have to work as hard as over, their
fne home and fine stock don't materiaiHe as
they they thought It would. aud they all awake
at last to the fact that there's cheating going
on all around. Then they struggle back as
best they can to their old Carolina homes.
The sun., 1890-01-05
HARRAGANSETT PUNCH.
Nobody who Drinks 1t Can Describe 1t at
Least for q While.

Nobody who Drinks 1t Can Describe 1t ut
Least for n While.
The stairs leading to the second story OF
the Narragansett Club are narrow and diff
cult. and this was tho principal reason why the
first floor was jammed so full last night Of
strictly sober men with the punch bowl up
stairs. 1t was the third annual reception Of
the club. The fact that Mayor Grant is the
father OF the organization. that Corporation
Counsel Clark is a high kicker iu It, and that
Chamberlain Croker has often graced It with
his presence was all the excuse Tammany
politicians wanted to attend the merry
making last night There were singers and
speakers and humorists on the first floor and
two kinds OF punch on the second floor. The
punch near the door was Russian punch-tea,
sherry. champagne. and lemon. Those who
succeeded in passing this barrel reached sec-
ond one in rear room which contained a So
punch" There were several barrels OF this on
hand. It was impossible TO learn what it was
made OF, because nobody Is able to talk collect
eddy after the first drink. Among the big m en-
present were Under sheriff John Is. Sexton
John f. Carroll. Clerk OF tho Special Sessions;
Police Justice McMahon. Senator Eugene S.
Ives. Excise Commissioner Meakins, Michael
Francis Blake. Deputy Clerk OF the Board OF
Aldermen; A.. A. Noonan, Vice President OF
the Board OF Aldermen; Cornelius DAILY. Sena-
tt9r, Jacob A; Cantor; ex-Judge, Leicester
II. Meyers, Fire Chief Thomas Laly and Polico
Eillilea. Mayor Grant. Corporation Counsel
Clark. and Chamberlain Croker were expected
before morning.
The sun., 1890-01-05
4 DUEL WITH AN IKE.
The Principals Used the Weapon Alter
nateIy, and Ono was Cut to Pieces.

The Principals Used the Weapon Alter
nateIy, and Ono was Cut to Pieces.
GAINESVILLE, Ga, Jan. AT Pine Noun
tain. in the Moccassin district Will Thomas
son and Grant Burrell fell out about the owner
ship OF some still tubs In possession Of the for
mer and fought with an axe, using the weapon
alternately. Thomasson's turn came first. and
he threw the axe at Burrell. breaking the lat
ters thumb and cutting a severe cash in his
left thigh just above tho knee. Burrell then
seized the weapon IN both hands. and with his
whole might hurled 1t at his antagonist, who
had by this time turned to run. striking
him edge foremost in the back. Just
beneath one OF his shoulder blades. and sever
ing three OF his ribs. entered his lungs. Bur-
rell ran after his victim with the dripping axe
upliited and once more sunk il into his back.
Thomasson fell mortRlly wounded and died in
few minutes. AS Burrell started tho row.
feeling runs strong against him. He fed to
tho South Carolina side Of the river, where he
was secreted by his relatives. Last night he
returned to his home where he whipped his
wife until she was almost dead. because he
had heard that she condemned the murder OF
Thomasson. He then recrossed the river and
deiles arrest.
The sun., 1890-01-05
Il CABLE CAR WRECKED.
Hit One OF Contractor Farley's SaEgInr
Guy Ropes In Tenth Avenue.

Hit One OF Contractor Farley's SaEgInr
Guy Ropes in Tenth Avenue.
Contractor John J. Farley of 212 East
Nnety-lfth street Is removing stone from q
lot on the east side OF Tenth avenue. near 139d
street. Iron guy ropes. used to keep a derrick
in plnce. are stretched across the avenue.
Yesterday heavy blast shifted the derrick and
caused the ropes to sag below the level OF tho
roofs OF tho cable cars. Cable car U" came
rapidly down the steep grade. The gripman
did not notice that the ropes hung lower, than
badly wrecked. The upper half OF the front OF
car was smashed and the roof torn loose. Sew
broken, 1t was pretty bad wreck. but it
might have been worse had not the heavy iron
rope broken.
There were but two passengers in the car
They escaped with II few bruises. One o. the
passengers was Dr. j. W. Gilmore, who has u
The sun., 1890-01-05
rUNG ARROWS NIGHT OF Jo1L1rE.
The Big Club House Turned Into q Flower
Garden for tho Annual Ball.

The Big Club House Turned Into q Flower
Garden for tho Annual Ball.
A big event in German society was the
third annual ball OF Yung Aron." which took
place last night In the Arion Club house at
Fifty ninth street and Park avenue. Yung
Arion is the name by which the younger NOM
bers Of the Arion Club designate themselves,
in distinction from the older members. who
only look on at these festivities. More than
1000 invitations had been issued and when
the orchestra played the first waltz 500 couples
danced in tho big ball room of the club house.
The interior Of the building was one big flower
garden. and every lady on the floor wore or
carried bouquet. There were two orches-
trRs. one under Mr.. +. Rietzel. which played
dance music and the other conducted by Prof.
Lelboldt, which played during the promenade.
Ehret and Miss q. Rupert There were
twenty-our dances on the programme:
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs. c.
II. Yom Baur Mr.. and Mrs. i. KatZennayer.
DR.. and Mrs. g. KatZenmayer. Mr.. and Mrs
Jacob Rupert, Miss c. Ruppert. Col J. Rup-
Iert. Jr., Congressman Ashbel 7, Fitch; Son
ato s SPd Nrs C. A StsdlSr od Mr. Webb Mr.
Lindonmeyer Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Louis +. Neu-
mann Mr. Patrick J. Egan, Miss NJ. Schuberth,
Mr.. Il. GemNnder, Mr.. Gustav H.. Jaeger. Mr.
Louis A. Wagner. Mr.. and Mrs. John Borp MIR.
and Mrs. Th; Rohdpnburg. Mr.; and Mrs; M4x
bett. Mr.. Leon Albeit, Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs ).
Otto Schneider, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Klein.
Selor jose G. Garcia, and Miss Garcia.
The sun., 1890-01-05
Doctors Discuss the Grip.

preliminary meeting Of the Committee
on Hygiene of the Medical Society of New York
was held last night at AZ East Sixtieth street.
The object OF the meeting was to discuss the
prevailing epidemic. After n long session be-
hind closed doors the doctors present made
known the fact that up to, the present time. in
their estimation. the epidemic has shown no
dangerous symptoms in iscl,. the only danger
being that certain phases OF 1t tend. without
proper care. to develop bronchitis and pneu-
monin. lts pronounced characteristics are q
tendency 10 lower the vital powers, and g. ent
caution should ho used by those ATTACKED TO
avoid exposure during conyalcsconce Persons
in ordinary health and with proper care, how
ever, have little to fear from the epidemic.
The sun., 1890-01-05
GRIPS HEAVY DEATH RATE.
IT AGGRAHATES ALE THE ILLS OF 4
SOFT WINTER.

Children Escape It - DR.. Paul Hofpan
Driven wild by the Disease-1es Foliee-
nen Ont OF 1,AIS Disabied-1. 900 Deaths
Last Week in the City OF New York.
Last week there were 1902 deaths in this
city. the largest number ever known in win
ter week In this city, and more than during
any week last summer. The city. by the way.
is larger than II ever was in winter or sum-
mer week before. The nearest approach to
the death rate OF the week was n week in last
July when 1.lS7 persons died. The average Of
deaths n week In January for n number OF
years has been 500. The death rate last week
was 3o.Sl yoar in 1000, and for the previous
week 24.S5 Following is the record Of deaths
In the city for the past two weeks:
The sun., 1890-01-05

A fire among Kronthal Brothers stock
OF ribbons. Mt 3l8 Church street, last evening
looked as II It might spread and the irSmen
sent out second and then n third alarm. The
narrow streets wore choked with lro appa-
ratus In very few minutes The fire was con-
floor above. aud did perhaps $4,000 damage.
Pratt, Hurst Co, manufacturers Of inces:
and Weinberg & Uhlfeder, manufacturers of
c0rsets and rubber goods lose BY water En-
gines went from this flre TO answer an auto
matte signal from B. It. Babbitts soap factory.
SO Washington street Three was no fire.
The room was slmply overheated.
The sun., 1890-01-05
Sons of Brown to Dino with President
AudreEa

The usual annual reunion OF tho alumni OF
Brown University will this year take the form
OF q complimentary dinner to DR.. Andrews.
the recently elected President. The dinner
will take place next Friday evening at Sherrys,
Fifth avenue and Thirty-sevonth street. and n
very largo gathering OF the Sons. OF Brown Is
alreRdy assured. President Andrews has in
the brief time he has been in Office awakened
a vigorous new life in tho college itself and q
In their alma mater among the alumni The
college has acquired a greater local influence.
and 1t enjoys more cordial relations with the
ever before. Tho Hon. Charles J.. Colby will
preside ut the banquet. and among those who
irg arc GcorGe William Curtis. Gov Ladd OF
Rhode Island. BonIamin +. Thurston. Benja-
min /. Wheeler aud Ii. X. Porter. i will he
OF Brown In this vicinity can afford to miss.
The sun., 1890-01-05
DIED.

ANDERSON.-on Saturday, Jan. 4 1890 at her
late residence GIT BRst lsth St, MIRA Annie J. An.
derson, in her seth year, mother OF tho lAte hrS.
Annie A. Mathews
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
ECHTHERTZ.-- .--On Saturday. Jan. l. Mary Echtr
hertz aged 10 ysRrs months and days
Relatives and friends respectfully invited to at
tend the funeral from her late residence 427 West
Ssth st., Monday, Jan. 0, Atl;3oPh
IRISM-At Amityyillo. Long Island. on Friday, Jan.
8 Mary Irish. In the $50 year of her age.
Body will arrive at Long Island City At 80 O'Clock
Monday. Jan q IntsTment in Calvary Cemetery.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited TO
tend.
WALLACE.-on Jan. q 1890 Richard Wallace,
aged 53 yeArL
Funeral win take place from the following address,
2AIs ISt av southeast corner l24th st. At 80 r H.
Jan. 8, 1850
Eo1 other Deaths see Sepentk Pdes.
The sun., 1890-01-05
Half . scare in NIblo's.

Eiblos Theatre was filled at the matinee yes
terdAY afternoon with audience that consisted
largely OF and children Tho curtain had fallen
on tho second act of"KAjGnkG" and tho man who
anipulatss the reflector which throws coored lights
the scenes In the third act busy with his Rp-
psIAtps In the gallery when there Tas report like The
with the reflector. In second tho audience It's
feet The pshera about shouting that there
danger and things got gnot again Among those pres
ent was A A. NoonAn Vice PrsLdent OF the board o.
AldaEmen and hil two Children
The sun., 1890-01-05
MRS soUrHWoRTH SENT FOR HIM.
The Rev. DIR. SatterIee at the Tonbs at
MlahiEht-She Mas Very Low.

Mrs. Southworth was thought to be dying
at midnight last night Her mother was with
her. DIR. McGee. one Of the prison physicians.
saw her at II o'clock. Immediately after his
visit Mrs. Southworth expressed desire to SEQ
minister of the Gospel.
At her request word was sent to the Rev.
Henry Y. Satterlee. rector OF Calvary Protes-
tant Episcopal Church In Fourth avenue. that
dying woman in the Tombs wished him to
administer communion to her. 1t was nearly
midnight when he got to her bedside. but his
assistant was there earlier. DR.. Satterlee was
with her more than half an hour.
Il found her." he said afterward. in a very
feeble condition. AS to my errand. 1t is q sub
ject which concerns the public but little; but
l will say that she believes herself to be a
deeply wronged woman. but she is truly re-
pentant, and freely forgives her betrayer."
The sun., 1890-01-05
The Marltlme Exhlbltlon Insolveut.

BOSTON Jan. 4.-The Maritime Exhibition
closed under cloud tonight The managers,
with debt Of between 100000 Ard !50000 on
their hands and no way Of meeting II. have
illod petition In insolvency.
There are rumors TO the ellect that warrants
were served upon them on civil process. but 1t
Is denied by the managers and the deputy
sheriff who is credited with making the arrest.
The warrants were issued II Is said. and Sheriff
O'Brien said they had been given out for
service.
The sun., 1890-01-05
Policeman Erierhon's Children Nearly Snr-
located.

Tho wife and five children OF Policeman Au-
gust Brerho OF tho Mulberry street station live on the
second door OF q tenement at 2,347 Second avenue
MrS Brierhon out last night helping her Ssterin-
law, MIRA BscnoI soil fruit in l2oth street near Third
avenue. Tho threo youngest children were in bed the
locked and a kerosene lamp was burning table In
m adjoining room Atr4 O'Clock the lamp exploded
NeiRhOOr burst the door and found the rooms full
OF smoke aud the children nearly mnocAted
Tho children were carried down stairR ana tounde'
Lowell put the hre The table cover was burned,
and the fire blazing up to tue ceiling and had do
Btroyed the wall paper
The sun., 1890-01-05
Clara Chester Beoones InvISlblo.

An evening paper announced yesterday that
Clara Chester had slopsd with Max Clayton agent for
Wid West show, and sailed for Europe with him on
Wednesday Flora Chester said that the story WAS not
true but that her sister kept in hiding somewhere
by Lederer, who was supporting her In addition to
promising TO do her Justice in order TO Keep her from
urging her claims on him Miss Chester did not Know
where her sister but Ehe confident Sho was in
the State, and that n CLAYTON had any companion II
not she
The sun., 1890-01-05

In England, two centuries ngo, popular sue
PARTITION credited tho Royal Touch" with
curinE acrofulu, These Buporstitious prao.
tices have row become obsolete, and in their
pln wo have scientific remedy In DIT.
Picrcc's Golden Medical Discovery, Whioh
eliminates the impurities from tho blood ,py
system from all talnts and Impurities from
whatever cause arising. It IL truly royM
remedy, world-fnmcd and the only liver, Jung
and blood remedy pudrdlheed to peneue w III III
cure in every case, or money paid for 1t wiz
be refunded. As a regulator OF the Stomach
cry" cures all bilious attacks, Indigestion and
Dyspepsia, Chronic Diarrhea and kindred ALE
ments. AS an Alternative, or blood-purihers
II mnnifests its marvellous propertieg in the
cure OF the worst Skin and Scalp Diseases,
Salt -rhcum, Tctter, Eczema, and Scrofuloun
Bores and SwellingS Gs well as Lung.scrofula,
tion. IL taken In time and given q fair trial.
WORLDS DIsPENsARY MEDICAL AsSoCIAs
TIoN, Proprietors, Buffalo, N. Y.
The sun., 1890-01-05

FileSs F-tleSs Piles
DT. o C. Gage ana A A CSFFihS. % WSst SiSt iL-zdp
The sun., 1890-01-05

- RsPECTABLE WOMAN wishes situation, first din.
IS cook order; many yUArt experience reLtAu-
rant or hotel. Can at giN West HIth St. rear