davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-06
A QUESTION OF NATURALIZATION
Which VIII somewhat Mix the City Flee
tion Of Biddeford, Me.

tion of Biddeford, Me.
BIDDEFOED, Ne, March 6-Yesterday
afternoon an order was introduced in the
board OF aldermen to,have stricken from the
voting list 500 names OF voters whose nat
uralizatiou papers were procured in the
Biddeford or Saco municipal court, because Of
srecent ruling by Judge Webb of the United
States district court, declaring that the
Biddeford municipal court has no right to
naturalize aliens. Some are those whose
names are included in the list OF candidates
for ward offices at the city election
They Hold the Balance OF Power.
The Republican aldermen voted in favor
Of the order, but the Democratic majority
defeated Its passage. The votes OF these 500
men will be challenged at the election on
Monday next, and an appeal made to the
United States supreme court. The matter
creates great excitement here. The balance
OF power lies in the list of voters whose
names were submitted to the board Of alder
men yesterday.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-06
THE MARKETS.
CHICAGO. March 5.

CHICAGO. March s.
Quotations on tn. board OF trade to-day
were as fol ows: Whea No. , March opened
1880, closed s.5s May, opened 1850, closed
.sc; July, opened 'issc closed .oA4c. Corn
No. March. opened an closed 2slsc: MAY.
opened 2s4c, closed 97sc; July, open 500
closed SFsc. Osts-No. March opened and
closed all4c; May, opened and closed 2lssc;
July, opene aO5sc, closed &c. Pork-March
opened 50 S2Ie, closed :g.77lS: May o,ened
81 .0l3, closed sl0.15; July. opened 5000,
ell sed sl0.!5- LArd-March, opened and closed
S5s1I4.
Live stoc--The following were the quota
lions at the Union stock yards: Hogs-MarSe t
opened IN )aerately active; light grades, "a. 81
4u: rough packing, SS.soG3.s; mixed lots
t3s194c5; heavy pac ing shipping lots. s..
44Ud1s Cattle-Market ope ed unev My,
higher, closing weaker; beeves, s 4 as. o:
cows, Sl5eGS.40; bulk, SIS -: stockers
and feeders. S2.5oet3.65. Sheep-M Market Arm;
nuttons, SioGS5.e5; lambs. $500 e2j.
Produce: Butter-Fancy Elgin. 2ol6 12,c;
fine ereameries, G23 diaries, finest, fresh,
lslS2c; packing stock, 5c. Eggs-Strictly
fresh, l3c per dog. Dressed poultry-C Chickens,
@3 gl0c per ID: turkeys, l0Gllc per ID; ducks,
2gl2I3c; gee5e. 5Gluc per ID Potatoes
Peerless, SJSj per bu; Beauty Of Hebron, $50
ACC per but Burbanks, 4oG4Sc per bu. Illinois
sweet potatoes, goo to fancy, SS.2oQ375. APP
ples-Good t. fancy, 50. GG3.7j per Dbl. Gran
berries Wisconsin bell and cherries Ss5DG
a0O per Dbl.
New York.
NEW YORK, March 5
Wheat No. I'd winter. sstkc cash; do
May, s,asc; do June, stssc; do July, s5l4c. Corn
NO MIXED, tokc cash; do March S55kc; do
April, 3sesc. oats-Steady; No. 2 mixed, 2sc
cash, do May, <it4c. Rye-Nominal Barley
Nom ma. Pork-Steady; mess, Sla75aIi. 20
for new. Lird-Quiet. March, S62s; MAY,
s6.Si: June, sos.
Live Stock: Cattle -Firmer and at an adj
vance equal to 10. y 100 Ne; common to fancy
steers, S40Ogi-5o p 100 MS; good do, $3.50
as; bulls and dry cows, ,L6oGS5O. Sheep
and La Sheep barely steady: lambs a
shade firmer: sheep. $50 Qa..0 e 10 ns:
yearlihg iambs. SoUO17.5U. Hogs--Nomiual
value e3asGi-5t z lUe bs
ROCK ISLAND,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-06
FOR COLLECTOR.

AZ the request OF many friends hereby an
nounee myself a. candidate for the ONCE Of
Township Collector, subject to the decision Of the
Democratic eliy-township convention,
G. II. sEfpEL
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-06
ROCK ISLAND.

Hsy-Upland prairie, 81 so.
Hay-Tfmotny-S6 0oGS6 80.
Hay--Wild. 80 000S4 o..
Corn 24ct02sc.
0ats-a0c. 021c
Ooel-Soft lilo
Cord Wooo$s 8 @S4.f0.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-06

wooden manufactures have you now, or
since Jan l. 1890. Are they all IN opera
ton; If so, their inll capacity Ii not running,
when did they close, and why How many
manufacturing establishments have youi
II running, are they running at full ca
pacitys IL closed, when and why did they
closet How many lille men in your county,
IL possible, give us an exact st, tement of the
real estate mortgages outstar ding and the
amount due on them! Ii your county is in
debt, give the amount of the indebtedness.
What is the average daily wages of the la
borers in your county.
Don't Seem to Like Porter.
With reference TO the Stats les of mort
Cages one of the delegates said that the man
placed in charge of the census bureau was
renegade Englishman and a rIdical protec-
tionist, who would have figures gathered in
the interest of the Republican party. In or
der to carry out this branch OF the work so
as 10 insure satisfactory results, an expert
in figures will be employed in each county
TO go through the records and tabulate all
matters relating TO mortgage Indebtedness
and the numter OF foreclosures taken within
the period for which the data are desired.
Plan for Raising Money.
The plan for raising money finally adopted
was TO assess each county on a basis of Q
cents for each vote cast for Cleveland In
1855, the presumption being that all such
voters are tariff refo:mers On this basis
the average will be about 500 II the county,
or a total Of about slS. 100
Edgar A. Brown, of Indianapolis, was
elected president; Thomas J. II ldson, of In
dlanapolis, secretary; aud John p. Frenzel,
of indianapolis. treasurer Tho cow ention
then adjourned sine die.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-06
The Public Pays the Freight.

The fact remains, however, in spite of
these opinions, TINT bv the terms of this
combination the price of sugar to the retail
ers of the country is 10 be raised IS cents per
barrel, and there is no doubt this 20 cents or
d cent pound VIII come from the pockets
Of the consumer. This means, at the pres
ent rate of consumption, that the people Of
this country must pay 5000 900 more
year than the sugar they consume now costs
tharp
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-06
Small Margin. but Enough.

"The marg of ( of a cent pound pre-
vided as rebate Will prove large enough,
probably, for the loss Of it would make it
Improbable for one dealer to shave anoth-
er's prices for the sake Of making trade
1t amounts 10 IS cents barrel which means
a reduction oi that much OF our present loss
OF 80 to al 50 On every barrel handled.
In other words, this arrangement provides
that wholesale dealers shall not sell for less
than IS cents a barrel above the refiner's net
prica
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-12
AMUSEMENTS

The sale ofseats for Kiralfy's water Queen"
grand spectacle at Albaugh's next week,
begins tomorrow morning.
Charles T. Ellis, the handsome Young sing
ing comedian in ''Csspar. the Iodler." will be
at Harris Bio next week. Seats now on sale.
The Choral society will present for the first
time in America Lord Ullin's Daughter" st
Music hall this evening. miscellaneous pro-
gram. which will include Miss Maude Powell,
violinist; Mr.. Fred Elliott, tenor. and Misc
Mary Howe, soprano, will also be presented.
The Naidis Sisters novelty company, headed
by the vaidis twins on their trapezone rotaire,
will be at kernan's next week.
The sale OF tickets for the lectures 20 b.
given by Miss Amelia b. Edwards next Friday
and Saturday opened at Droop's at noon yes-
terday. There q large sale and the
talented lecturer will be greeted by large
and fashionable audience.
George Wilson. an old Washingtonian, with
his own minstrel organization will inaugurate Q
short season of minstrelsy at Music hall next
Monday evening. Mr.. Wilson has not ap-
peared before Washington audience since the
days of Barlow, Wilson A Co. His present or
ganlzation is a strong one. Several novelties
are promised, among which is the big Kermiss
dance. which was dressed and rehearsed by Q
Washington lady. The vocalists will also make
special feature of songs written and COM
posed by local authors. Tickets at Metzerott'sL
Popular prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-12
ALEXANDRIA.
Reported for The EVENING" srAR-

Reported for The EVENING STAR.
CITY CoUScTI--The city council held the
nrst OF ats March meetings last night. The
aldermen. after a committee of conference,
agreed with the action of the common council
taken at Its February meetingt requesting the
committee on streets TO reduce the grade of tho
curo on CITY Sergeant Smiths property IL il can
De done without injury 70 the drainage Of Alfred
street. Ii was ordered that an electric light 10
placed ON the fish wharf during the fishing SEE
son. The report OF the finance committee adj
verse TO the present purchase of a fre-alarm
Telegraph was agreed TO. An application OF the
tax collector for a new Office room was referred
as was a communication from Gas Superintend-
ent Roxbury asking that new benches retorts,
&C., be placed at the gas house The auditor
was directed TO notify purchasers at the last
tax sale to pay up or be sued, and the commit
tee on public property was requested 20 look
up the city hay scales, taken down some years
ago and now astray.
SUDDEN DEATH.-Mr. Alexander McISurney.
one Of the leading merchants OF the city, carry
ing on business at McBurney's hall on King and
Washington street. died last night of a relapse
from the grip. Mr.. McBurney was q Young
and active business man lately in the glow OF
health and his untimely death excites a general
sorrow. MIR. McBurney was brother-in-law to
Mr.. j. j. Major, the 9TH street pharmacist
ELECTION or OFF1CERs.-A Joint conven-
ton of aldermen and councilmen assembled at
the market building last night and unanimously
reelected John L. Harrison a trustee of public
schools, Mr.. Harrlsons former election having
been made null by failure TO qualify in time.
For oyster inspector John t. Hayden, W. ii.
Davis and John Mckenny were nominated and
John l.. HAYDEN elected
The FISH WHARF.-At the opening Of the
fishing season here il has been discovered that
the south end of the fish wharf is on water too
shoal for use, and immediate arrangements for
dredging will be reported to the city council
The work will cost about $500 and occupy sew
eral days.
NOTES.-The board of county supervisors AZ
Its session yesterday arranged for the improve
ment OF county roads and appointed a confer
ence with the Seminary hill syndicate as to the
making OF new bridge over Hooff's run on
the edge of AleXandria.-The only business
IN the corporation court at lis last session was
the appointment of Leonard MarSury guardian
OF 5. A. and NJ Il. Clagett-The funeral Of
Stuart A. Massey took place this afternoon from
Mr.. ii. hruks residence, on North Columbus
street-Nothing further has been heard Of
the Philade phians who were expected TO come
here and identify the body of Thompson, ''ths
mysterious stranger"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-12
Run Away With an Actor.

The news yesterday of Mrs. Charles Bailey,
nee Miss Minnie b. Lowry, being arrested on
the streets of Nashville, Tenn, raving maniac
was sad intelligence to her friends in scottdale,
Pa. Previous to her marriage to Bailey, an
actor, she taught school and ranked one Of
the best teachers. In March, 1889, Bailey went
to Scottdale with an opera company and met
Miss Lowry. He came on Saturday and re-
manned till Monday morning. They took a lik-
ing to each other and after a day and nights
counting the town thrown into a tumult on
Monday by the announcement that Miss Lowry
was to marry Mr.. Bailey Monday morning
they went TO Pittsburg, where they were mar
ried. The fact of her becoming infatuated
with an actor the talk in society for weeks
after the occurrence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-12
Eva Tried to Buy a Baby.

The final testimony in the Ray Hamilton
divorce case was taken before Referee Van
Deusen in Elmira, NY, Tuesday. Robert Ray
Hamilton was present and SO was Col Charles
Fuller, representing the defense. The evil
dence given was in effort to disprove that
which tended to show that Eva Hamilton was
not enciente during the fall Of 1855, as claimed
by the plaintiff. Several witnesses who saw
Eva during that summer declared that 10 the
best of their knowledge and belief she was
about to become mother.
Then came somewhat of a sensation in the
shape of new evidence. 1t was given by Mrs.
Annie Haighs, who formerly kept saloon on
Railroad avenue in Elmira- She swore that
during the fall of 1888 Eva Hamilton came 70
her and asked her to assist in purchasing
baby from a man named Hess, who lived over
the east hill. She attempted to carry out her
wishes, but failed to secure q child. Farmer
Hess then called. He said he believed
Mrs. Haighs did ask him about purchasing an
infant, but he swore that the negotiations were
conducted in 1887 and not in 1883. This Was
the first piece of new evidence introduced in
the examination for several sittings and it
made quite q str. Mr.. Hess testimony closed
the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-12
Escorted to Prison by a President.

One of the last things Grover Cleveland did
as governor of New York was the novel pro-
ceeding of pardoning life convict whose
release was not to be given until four years
after the signature of the pardon.
In October, 1871, James Kelly was sentenced
to hang for murder in Buffalo. Last Thursday
night he returned to Buffalo free man.
God knows l am innocent of knowing that /
killed a man" said Kelly, who Is now sixty
years old II must have been drunk if l did it.
After the trial my friends went to work with a
vim to have my sentence committed to impris-
onment for life. Just five days before the
time set for the execution the Communication
papers arrived, and, of course, felt pretty
we'll. Grover Cleveland was sheriff at the
time, and instead of sending deputy to Au-
burn with me, he went himself, saving that he
had never been in the state prison and wanted
to improve the opportunity.
Il believe l am the only man in the world
who has been escorted to prison by President
of the United States. Wouldn't you consider
that a little honor? There was a great effort
made by my Buffalo friends to induce Grover
Cleveland to pardon me when governor. The
very last paper he signed his name to al
Albany, as governor, was my pardon"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-12
DOM PEDRO NEARLY UPSET.
A Balky Horse I'm a Cab at Nice Almost
Throws Him Into the Gutter.

The ex-emperor Of Brazil, with the Comtesse
dEu, went over from Cannes to Nice yesterday
morning. On leaving the station Dom Pedro
walked to a cab stand and entered voiture.
The horse was jibber and refused to move
and nearly upset the aged ex-monarch into the
gutter. crowd assembled and Dom Pedro
promptly jumped into another carriage and
drove off
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-12
Two Rrnfhers Hung.

The hanging of two brothers, John and
Samuel Boswell, at Worcester, Eng, for the
murder of the game keeper of the DucD' Aumale,
took place yesterday. 1t was a most painful
scene, both men being unnerved and almost
fainting while ascending the scaffold. Samuel
died singing Nearer My God 70 Thee" in q
feeble voice, while John moaned and shrieked
in the most pitiful manner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-12
PHARMACY LAWS VIOLATED
Detectives Investigating the Manage
ment Of Drug Stores i'm the District.

Acting under instructions from the Commits
sioners of the District, Detectives Carter and
Raft have been making an investigation of the
drug business in this city to see whether or not
the pharmacy laws are being violated and if
SO to what extent. The investigation has been
conducted with view to prosecuting all per-
sons found offending against the laws. The first
thing the officers are endeavoring to dispose
OF is the prosecution of alleged unregistered
pharmacists. Under the law every pharmacist
and drug clerk is required to register at the
health Office, and failure to SO register is
punishable by fine, in case Of conviction be-
fore the Police Court There are five commits
sloners OF pharmacy who examine all appli-
cants and then certify to their qualifications,
which has the effect of giving them diploma
The first action taken as the result of the in
vestigation was the swearing out of eleven
warrants in the Police Court today against
the proprietors Of that many drug stores
After these cases are disposed of the officers
are going TO proceed against the clerks who are
unregistered. 1t has been decided by the court
that clerk, although unregistered may put
up medicine if he does so under direction Of
the proprietor and in his presence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-12
SXyeden,s Huge Army.

In an interview in Chicago Count Lewen.
haupt, the Swedish minister, is quoted as be-
lieving that there is to be war in Europe this
year, with Germany and Italy against France
and Russia. He said that in view of the fact
that the Swedish fortress of Carlscrona would
be an objective point means would be taken to
protect 1t, Sweden could muster an army Of
ACC, 900 men in four days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-12
What's the Matter With the Gas?

To the Editor of The EVENING STAR:
Why is it that such poor quality, or rather
insufficient quantity, of gas is furnished the
residents of the growing northeast section of
the city? At least half the time of late it is
an impossibility to read by the light furnished
by good argand gas burner, and some
of my neighbors have discarded their gas
drop lights and substituted kerosene student
lamps: 1t is absolutely dangerous to retire
with the gas burning low in hall or bath room.
as the light is liable to go out at any moment
on account OF the unsteady pressure of the gas
The trouble is not confined to any locality. but
is general throughout the whole northeast sec
ton, and it is getting worse. There is no de-
crease in the monthly gas bills. A SUFFERER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-12

A Newspapers Reward for a Murderer.
The Philadelphia Times yesterday printed
the following in its editorial column: 1.-THE
Times publishing company Of Philadelphia will
pay reward Of 81 900 to the person or persons
the New Jersey courts the murderer or muir
derers Of Annie Leconey. The money wiz.
promptly paid on the Joint certificate of the
judge who tries and the prosecuting attorney
who prosecutes the case after the final convic-
ton Of the murderer OF muydeyegs."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-12
An Albany Scene.

From the New York Herald.
The session had been dull, but it ended lively
enough. Right after adjournment Mr.. Hugh
Hastings, correspondent of the New York
Times, followed Bradford Rhodes of the second
Westchester district to the corridor.
Have you got letter In your possession"
+. H. Butler speaks of me as a blackmailer?"
IL have" said Rhodes.
will you give it to me?''
"No'
"Have you shown that letter."
mo"
you're a liar!"
Bif-bang! One Of Mr.. Rhodes cheeks felt
as If an army mule had kicked il and in a few
moments he was safely ensconced in his hotel,
while jimmy Hustled took the justly irate cor
respondent into his private room to calm him
down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-12
NOTARIES PUBLIC.

4 COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS FOR LIVERY STATE
~ and Territory, Notary and U. s Commissioner.
JNO. E. BEALL. 32l + St. NV. In office from u.
In. 10 D Pm. nl7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-12
Killed Himself for AmeIie Rives- Chanler.

.
Eugene Fields London Letter to the Chicago News.
A romantic story is being told Of Mrs. Amelie
Rives-Chanler, the sometime authoress, who
has adopted the profession Of artist II is said
that while she was studying in Paris one of her
fellow students, young fellow Of talent, fell
in love with her; that he made professions Of
his passion and that the flair young lady re-
buffed him, but still counted HIM in her list OF
good friends. The fellow was by no means dis
couraged. He continued his opportunities,
and when Mr.. CHAMBER went to Paris aud took
his wife on trip TO Algiers the love-sck artist
went along, too. twas in Algiers that the un-
fortunate young man finally recognized the
folly and the hopelessness Of his pursuit II
end his misery he committed suicide.
Lung Poy, q Boston washerman, and Miss
Minnie Leach. q comedy young woman from
Maine were married at the hub Monday.
John Anderson, a young New York tough,
killed Charles Healy, q boy, by clubbing him
with bed Stat because he would not "chip-in"
eight cents beer money.
Mrs. Cleveland has been the guest of her
mother, Mrs. II. E Perrine, In Buffalo for the
past week.
DR.. William Hyde Appleton has been elected
president OF Swarthmore college TO succeed
DR.. Magill, whose resignation win take efIscs
June l.
/ Mrs. Mary Dondero Of Boston has been o.
rested for beating hex nick husband 70 dsseA
with his shea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-12
Church Officers Elected.

At members meeting held last night BY
North Carolina avenue station of the Methodist
Protestant church the following were elected as
officers foE the ensuing year: Trustees, James
H. Searles, VIM. b. Marche, George Keithley,
VIM. A. Dodge, Robert l. Middleton; stewards,
]. Rufus Ferguson. John L. Martyr, Edward G.
Grumley, James G. Wedding, J. Martin Nc
Farland, VIM. Schley, W. A. Clements. Robert
Williams, - Wheeler. VIM. b. Marche was
elected delegate and w. A. Dodge, alternate.
to the annual conference which meets at Ches-
tertown. Kent county, Nd, April 2, 1890. 1t
was decided by unanimous vote to ask for the
return of the present pastor, Rev. A w. Matthew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-12
BUSINESS CHANCES.

IrOR SALE-THE CONTROLLING INTEREST IN
II the Capital stock OF a growing Coal-nining Com
iu operaon Also Controlling interest in the Capital
stock OF standard -guage Railroad 80 miles long
trunk line aud navigsble river This road passes
ihr2ugh 10000 acres other coal and timber lands
control OF both companies. Address WILSON, Care
National Advertising Bureau. Baltimore. Md. m1O-6
WEsT END PARK, ROCKVILLE, MD.-5O
w Choice Lots at small advance. For sale by c. q
BERGMAN. lie Droit building. m1O6t
VCoR EASY SHAVE OR FIRST CLASS HAIR CUT
many Others do the Philadelphia Artist east side
OF l4th St L. ". above Pa ave. lo-2or
EOR SALE OR ExCHANGE-FoR AMERICAN
Telephone or Other Good Unlisted stocks, avau-
iG soSrs rropery IN st. Mays 1saMy also ITo
Mh%s sio s Fsn s s B Ss ae Ma
l,ok sALE-LADY ABOUT 10 RETIRE FROM
y, the business OF an Es sblished and successful
Will and Furniture If desired; highest
given and required Address CIV. star office.
WAYTED-s3OO TO s50O SIX MONTHS ON
SIX months. Address Box 107, Star Office. ms-7t'
aoWLEJJ nyILDaE ANP
and prices eheeTf9lly furnished Plan. and speccs
in ali cases. Residence PARK ST. MT Pleasant f22Im'
MONEY DOUBLED
III BY Investing in. Prairie, Timbsrsd Lands and
Sold and silver Mines in New Mexico or Georgia
Ses Mes on'S "a. Dssc. ws.. Va
Iowa, Ga, Ohio Kan. No.. Nd, &C., &c.
lhe Cheapest and Richest Lands in the World
special Inducements To investors.
-Comnlissioner VI the state Of Texas"
ALONZO 7. LOGAN,
Attorney at-Law, Real Estate aud Claim Agent,
10 sos St NV.
- II. WALKER NOTARY PUBLIC.
De Dealer IN Real Estate; Houses and Vacant Lots
Tor sale northeast. 45S Louisiana ave-. 4x0 ct.
ne. ixl8-tm
ssr1NHE WORLD DO MOvE"-REMEMBEk THE
Il Terrestrial Clock" RAMSAY has cut the
prices; watches cleaned Ell hrst-cass -sprin1s
Warranted one year. all clock and 3ewelry work at
liza g. NV. aulS
JOSEPH GAwLER
q kUNEkAL DIRECTOR AND ENBALNIR
r.,.,n l134 fsnnsylvanis ave- nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-12

IyoR RRNT-o DUPONT CIRCLE-NEw AND
II Handsomely Finished English Basement House; IL
ooIns bath rooms, laundry. kitchen. large cellar;