davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-14
FOREIGN VESSELS EXPECTED.

Ger Tx C n Wilcox, Liverpool. q. . July 4 10
Am schr Lyman d Foster, Newc' ste Mar 81
Am schr Puritan, Newcastle. ...... Mar 20
Am bkt VIM r Hume, Newcastle. Mar 20
Haw schr Liliu, Micronesia ...... Mar 81
Blk Amy Turner, Boston 80. ...... May 20
Am bkt Amelia, Port Townsend .... Apr IL
Br S S Belgic, San Fran. (China) =. May II
Am bk Alden Besse, San Fran. (Kah) Mar 80
Br sh Greta, Newcastle. .......A Apr 1920
Am schr King Cyrus, Newcastle. Apr 25-3o
Haw schr Liholiho, Lay'n (KauaD Apr ITO
Br S Oceanic, San Firm (Chinal May II
Am bkt G Wilder, San Francisco. Apr
Am brgt Lurline, San Fran. (Hilo). Apr
Am schr J G North, San Fran. (Mahl Apr 2
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-14

A FULL Stock Of office, commercial
and society Stationery on hand, with
new additions and novelties added by
every steamer. Books on these Islands
a specially, with the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-14

SUBSCRIPTIONS to local and foreign
periodicals promptly attended to and
special publications procured to order.
Orders for reserves on receipt of mails
booked for attention as far as supplies
will allow.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-14

SPECIAL IMPORT ORDERS for Books,
Music, Musical Instruments, Rubber
Stamps, Notarial and Corporation Seals,
or other requirements attended to by
each outgoing steamer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-14

AMERICAN FLAGS (sewed bunting
no printed afairs), with "A stars, of g,
10, IL feet; also cotton flags mounted
on sticks-various sizes, and fag-print-
ed piece goods for decorations
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-14

The Shp of State having changed her the citizens
OF Hawaii sailing in smooth water, and
which is bound to lead When arrive the
port of Annexation the business of this community will be
outionzed BY this that the methods of conducting
business will be different The business of this
nifty will be compelled increase their energies order
compete with capital and fresh blood from abroad.
After considering this from all sides have concluded
not 10 7VaW until annexation secured before changing
We intend put the helm "hard and
let the breezes of competition fill our sails
In order to do this must begin by granting all
customers who pay cash discount of 10 per from the
retail prices all merchandise which affords sufficient
profit enable to do 1t is easy for the purchaser
comprehend what this will the purchases during
the year. We this will be appreciated by the public
in general
10 per will be allowed all purchases amounting
so cents Remember the place buy your medical
supplies is
Hebron, Newman & Co.'S Drug Store,
AT The CORNER OF FORT KING SITS
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-14

as the recognized
reliable reference book on all matters
pertaining to Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-14
shipping.
ARRIVALS.
DEPARTURES.

FRIDAY, April, "a.
Stmr w G Hall, Simerson, for Maui ant
Hawaii.
Stmr James Makee, Hagland, for Kappa.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-14
THOS. G.. THRUM,

STATIoNER AND News DEALER.
100 Fort Street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-01
REAL ESTATE SALES.
Deeds Recorded Tn the Auditors once
Yesterday.

Real estate transactions from January 1,
1898. are 1851. S37. There were filed for
record Yesterday Is deeds, the considera-
tons sggregaiing SO. ls4 Following is
the list as furnished by Osborne. Tremper
* Co., abstractors OF titles. lie Cherry
street, between Front and Second:
y. NJ. Conn ~ Leora Conn. lots and 2.
block ~. Bell Heirs "a. ST.
James Burns to Milton f. Patterson,
lots and 3, block 10, Sanders to Salmon
Bay. S75.
George Kinnear to Julia s. Bentley, lot
?, block Is. @. kinnear's. 500.
J. Mcmahon TO Bishop of Nesqually,
lots q and -, block ., South Park, 81.
Z. IL. Adsit ct al. TO King county, par
cells for roads. 81
Adolph Krug to l.. C. Gilman and G. F..
Fishback. lot 4. block X. Bells 9th, 81, 600
Henry Bailey to Adoph Krug, lot 4,
block X, Bells 9Th, 81. $50
James c. Merriiield 20 +. u. Edwards,
lots II and H. block 8, Kent, $500.
James McNab to T. C.. Cranney. lots IL
and IL. block /. Washington, 5000.
+. c. Crsnney to James McNab. lot Z.
block 5, Denny's "a To North Seattle,
$500.
Kirkland Land and Improvement Com
pany 20 Standard Mill Company. lots d
and >, block 235, supl to Kirkland, $500.
III. W. Higgins to Washington Savings
hank. lot ., block 5, and others, Walla
Walla, s., 800
to Is block II. Ballard Park, and others. 81.
William III. Gilbert 10 Miles C. Moore ct
al, lot 4 block 20. ID, I. Denny's 81 North
Seattle. $4,000.
Mary NJ. Shotwell to ]. +. Bell. lot 3.
block 10. kauiman's, 81 500
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-01
rnE GHOSTS AND rAIEuEs WALK

They Tell Halloween Secrets % tbs
Young and work Mtxchicf.
The ghosts va ked last night. for it wa:
Halloween. They lifted gates of then
hnses and flung them down noisily, bat
could nowhere be seen. They lured curiou.
darasels cut into the graveyards with
mirrors, in which the moonlight showed
them the faces OF their true loves. though
It played q prank on some and showed
them only The man in the moon Others
secretly crept out 10 the we'll and peeped
down at the water TO see the features oil
their iife's companion reflected there, and
sometimes the man who desired that place
crepf after the maiden and peeped over her
shoulder TO gain mean advantage. Others
stood before glass as they ate an apple
and watched for the reflection of their
future husbands looking over their
shoulder. Some saw sights they would
fam not have seen, for the ghosts OF those
they had injured came TO torture their
guilty consciences.
But the merriest part OF the Halloween
ooservances was to be found in social
gatherings indoors. for there ghosts were
rot feared, nor We're they called upon TO
reveal the secrets of the future in such
weird fashion. Apples would be hung to
the ceiling and all would take turns at
trying 10 catch il with the teeth, unaided
by the hands. Each would take q nut
and roast it in the fire, giving it his or her
name, and as the nuts ieaped asunder in
the flames or drew closer together, so
would fate unite or separate them. Three
bowls would be filed with water and in
one of them would be placed large coin,
IN another small one and in the third q
thimble. Then each one of :he party
would be olindfolded in turn. the bowls
being constantly moved, and would dive
his hand for his fate. The large coin
would mean wealth. the small one pow
erty and the thimble blessedness. Many
more old customs. brought from the old
world. were observed. and n ow the ghosts
and fairies will be allowed 10 rest for an
other year, and those whose fates they
have foretold will wait in suspense for
tulhllment.
The boys near the Western mill stuffed
dummy man and laid him across the
track of the Fremont car line soon after
dark. Car No. 8. run by Nike Conway.
ran over him. and when Conway heard his
imaginary bones crunched under the
wheels, he stopped the car and jumped Off
In great state of agitation to carry him
gently to the patrol wagon. which he was
about 10 summon. But when he found no
gore on the corpse he changed his mind
and said mean things about the fairies.
The boys also creased the track on the hill
at Fremont and danced ghost dance
when the cars would not run.
A large number of mischievous bows
who were celebrating Halloween in the
orthodox manner, by playing practical
jokes, were given good scare by Officer
Sheehan last night. About forty of them
had captured butchers cart and, bent
upon some prank, were hauling it up Pike
street, when the officer made a descent
upon them. They scattered like sheen.
but two of them were captured and taken
TO the station in the patrol wagon where.
after lecture by Capt. Willard, they were
released.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-01

Tug Blz took The scow Ajax sad 80 tons of
coal TO Tacoma yesterday.
Brsslsn ship olirehans. the largest that ever
loased wheat On Puget sound. .iaf b. the next
10 take wheat ia sesstis-
The schooner Reporter. Capt Aaekie. win
insd lumber zt Vancouver for Ssgssakt, and
mos for Shanghai. - reported.
ships Commodore ana Spartan sailed from
san Francisco isst saturday tor seattle % load
Black Diamond coeI for the return tripe-
steam schooner signal. Cart Hayden, arrived
yesterday from Portland and Vancouver. bring
Ing 10 tons Of freight from the last Empress.
inciufug 2.2se sacks OF sugar. ifty bags OF rice
and twenty seven esses Of cufioB. she took LOO
tons OF coal iov Portland
Steamship unatilia arrived FROM San Fran
cisco 81 40 o'clock yesterday morning. bring
ina $40 tons of freight and the following pas
sengers for Seattle: Mfss Barker. Edward VIII
son. lily Pilger. II. K. Arnold. VI. A. Montague.
J. IT. wiiIsti. G. c. Haskell. Miss ~ Middleton.
Miss y. Manning. Mira. NJ Fredericks, J. II.
Beaver.
Capt George W. Bulsre vas the recipient
yesterday OF n comfortable wicker reclining
chair. present from his son, Ev ersts BHllene.
who procured IL IN Hongkong. The young
man is engineer on the steamship Rio Janeiro.
plying between China and san Francisco. and
knowing that mis- fathers health hiss not been
good forwarded this comfortable piece of furni-
ture from san Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-01
George w. cable. Keading..

George w. Cable, the New Orleans novel;
isi, appeared on the, stage at Hershey
music halt at O'Clock last evening, and
for nearly two hours delighted large au-
disnce with readings from his own works
descriptive of scenes among the Creoles.
His presentation Of the fearful Parson
Jones in the calaboose was given with
good effect aud was mich applauded. The
discussion of civilization and the climate
between Aurora, Clotilda and Prevented
was amusing. Prevented In grandilo-
quent language criticised the caste aud
customs of the South, but his companions,
not clearly understanding his words, did
not controvert his opinions. but tacity
concurred in them by the only remarks
which they offered. which were. "of
course or Perhaps its the climate. -
Chicago Herald
Mr.. Cables delineations of his charac-
tiers are remarkably realistic. Mr.. Cable
will give readings Saturday evening at the
First NJ. Z. church. His very popular
novel, 1.-THE Grandissimes." will be the
subject. Secure reserved seats now at J.
H. Calyert's book store.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-01
ANOVERTURNEDBOAT
SIoop Martins Capsized OF Mar
rowstone Point.
CREW cL,scIsc TO THE BOTTOM
wssrnsa After sfx Hours BY . Passing
stesmsr-Ai-Kf EeesfvsnE
New Copper.

The little sioop Martha. about fosr tons
vas foznd bottom upwar1s by TIE steamer
George E. starr Monday nighs on Der way
% Port Townsend. The ssoop hal the ar
r%agaacs Of being overturned while sail
Ing. ~ tue sails wers set snd the anchor
on deck, ard tt Is Supposed that those
aboard Of her wefe drowned. The over
Turned boat vas found OF Isspiip. taken 10
Port Townsend sna siIl De brought here
today. In the cabin we're tao franks. but
thsy havs not yet been examined, and u .
not knosn 20 whom they oesonged-
Neither the hslling port, the owners or
crew we're known 70 the officers OF the
George r Starr.
The mystery concerning the Martha
Was partly cleared up last evening on the
arrival Of the steamer Sehome. JACK
Levy. an euploya OF the boat. said that
early Tuesday morning sh,is ths sehofne
Was on the way 20 Port Townsend from
Seattle two men were seen on the bottom
OF an overturned skiH OF Marr0sstone
point. Capt. StstsoD was on watch and
steamed siosly np 20 the wreck and res
euea the men. one Of whom vas Datch
Frank, Of BlAksIey. They we're on their
way To Port Townsend when sbe rough
weather knocked hole In the bottom and
eapsIxed the boat The men had been
cslngina 70 the bottom from 10 O'Clock in
the evening aptli 800 Ia the morning, and
we're taken 90 Port Townsend. The boat
xas described Is skiff. tsenty-foar ieet
long aud eight fact beam, but was the
the sIoop Martha picked up by the George
i. Starr shortly aftsYwards.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-01

TAroosW. Oct. SIS .. m--fspeeiai.l -
Gear. fresh north wind. Passed oat-Sfr
Qaeen. ISIS p. IA TEg Sea Lon outside.
SEAa Bar. Oct 3i.--5 p m--tspecial -
Clear; fresh wess wsnd.
CLkLIAx Bay. Oct. SIS n A.
Especial Clear: fresh west Wind
PysHT. Oct SIS .. TB.-lSpeciaI- -
Clear; light ~esf wind.
GErTrssURs. Oct. SIS p. M Special !
Clear Tight rest wind
PoKT CKEscExT. ocL SIS p. m.-tspe-
ciaL Clear. light wess sind
roET AsSELEs. Oct JL-5 .. rn.-iSpe-
eial. Clear: light vest wind Tug Magic
IN bar.
P0Kr TowssEsD. Oct. sL-fspscisi. ITO
sail tonorrow--sh Louis Walsh. from Ma
nasmo Tor San Francisco.
sas ERAscTscO. Oct. 81 -Arriyed-Str
AIneoia, from Tacoma: schst. q. White.
frosa stEka Cleared-Str Costa ttica. for
Nsnaimo; str City OF Paebla, for Victoria;
sh Occidental. Tor Nanaimo. Departed-
str Arago. for Coos bay; str Oregon. Tor
Astoria. bktn skagit. for Port Gamble
flIfzARD, Oct. SI--sparndam. New York.
QUEENSTOWN. Oct U.-Teutonic, New
York
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-01
rhe seattle Dime sa,inx. Ran.

THIS institution, which was organized
June Is, lSsa. has recently been reorran-
tEed. The bank stock was purchased hy |.
\. Bigelow August "a. is92. and has been
under his management and control fairly
successful, although she amount of hass.
ness has not been large
About tao months ago the merchants
and business men of Pike stree; aud vicln-
ity had conference With Mr. BiseloS
which resulted tn an effort being made 10
interest large number OF gentlemen in
the institution. and the effort has been
successful. After two preliminary meet
inss 10 get The work in shape. a mai meet
ins Sas called oct0bex Is. iS93. and the
bank reorgaai1ed by the election OF the
io,sosing directors, SlE: Dr.. Eamnnd
Baoke. /. y Blgelow. Il. AbeEnethy. {. d.
Mexican aud Z Il. ButerwoFth.
The directors Immediately proceeded 10
elect their officers, who are: l. y. Bigelow,
president and cashier, and r. Aberneshy,
vice president The bank does a general
banking business in addition 10 the savings
department. Its capital stock is $1,000
It's business has largely in ,reased since iss
new departure. and ws predict for IL very
prosperous future and wish il every sue
cess
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-01
THE BOND CONTRACT.
Passage and Signature of the
Ordinance.
THE FORFEIT or $4,000 HELD
City Ceunesl Formally Accepts the
OFFER Of Harris 3 Cempany-rhe
Agent Leaves for New York.

The contract between the city Of Seattle
ard y. W. Harris a Co. for the sale and
purchase OF the funding bonds was put
into the form Of an ordinance lAst night.
passed bv the council and signed By the
mayor. The only feature not already
made pnhiic - q condition inserted BY
Corporation Counsel Doaworth that the
certified check for SIC. 600 pat up by Harris
& Co shall remain in the hands Of the city
clerk until the last instal!ment IS paid hy
the bankers as forfeit for failure on their
part TO carry out the contract. The terms
call for the earliest possible delivery OF the
bonds bat there must pe q necessary delay
which may operate 10 defer payment of the
first inssailment until al leass December I.
The bonds must be engraved and q
copy sent 20 Judge John r. Dillon. of
New York. together with certified
transcripts of ali legal proceedings neces-
sary 10 validate the bonds. Ii these do
not prove satisfactory 10 the great author
ity on municipal Iaw a test case may have
to be submitted TO the supreme conrs of
the state of Washington. Mr.. Dewitt
said last night. however. that he was we'll
informed as 10 the circumstances, and he
apprehended no difficulty or delav He
will leave Immediately for New York to
make arrangements for taking the whole
issue of 1915, 900.
conference was held between Mr.
Dewitt and the mayor. city council. cor
poration counsel. comptroller aud city
treasurer, and ali the details of the bill
discussed. 30 that when il was placed on
final passage there was neither debate nor
a dissenting vote. Alderman Cram and
Delegate Cook had the honor OF presiding
90 the session when the important legisla-
tive act was performed.
The house of delegates met with Mr.
Cook in the chair. A morning session had
been held to sign the monthly estimate of
expenses. but after the delegates adjourned
the bill so that the session awaited moth
ing. The bill had been altered back in ac-s
cordance with the reductions made by the
auditing committee. conference was
held between the two houses and as a re-
suit the house receded from its increased
amounts. leaving the total at So. CSC for the
water, street and sewer departments. The
bill wa. then passed.
The board of aldermen was in session
for about twenty minutes. during which
time IL passed the ordinance prepared by
Mr.. Donworth providing for the sale of
the city bonds to Harris & Company.
Chairman Cram appointed Aldermen
Stocks. Carrie and Jordan as n special COM
mittee to confer with similar committee
appointed by the house, to discuss the ap-
preparation ordinance. After its passage
the board adjourned until tonight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-01
TWO SITES FOR rnK UNIVERSITY
Regents Look At the Ground and Are
ConsIderlng Their Choice.


The regents OF the state university went
to the new site overlooking Lake Washing
ton yesterday afternoon TO make an exam
ination and choose the location for the
main building. On returning they held a
meeting nj The Peoples Savings bank and
discussed the subject at length, but with
out reaching any decision.
The regents have two sites under con-
sideration, each of which has its advocates.
one of these is between the Lake Snore
railroad and the route of the proposed snip
canal, and vas selected by the now detanct
board Of land and building commissioners
when only about Ito acres of the school
section was appropriated for the purpose.
some work was done bv the old board in
preparing this site for the building. and il
Is eontended that this work can be utilized
by locating the building on it, The other
site 5 further north. beyond the railroad
on higher ground, and Is nearer the center
OF the tract. which has nos been enlarged
To over SO acres. The advocates of this
safe arge that by the adoption of il the
work done on the other site would not lie
wasted, as IL could be used for other par
poses
he board will meet again on November
10 10 consider the matter further, and is
Likely then 10 reach a decision.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-01
AMUsEMESTs.
A Good Play a, cordrav'..

a Good Play at Cordras
The second performance of a Voian-
teern given AZ Cordray's last evening was
even greater artistic success, II possible,
than that scored Monday night The good
impression made the first night also
showed itself in the greatly increased au-
dlence in attendance last evening. while
the unfolding of the dramatic story that
makes up the play drew forth hearty APP
plause throughout every one OF the hve
very interesting acts. The literary
strength of the drama is intensified BY
some effective scenery that permits OF
striking tableaux with which TO close
every act. The RISING storm on the Corn
wall coast with lighthouse in the dis
lance: the storm at ats height, the rescue
and the blowing up of the lighthouse
form aiively close 10 the iirst act that
whets the appetite for what is 10 come.
Perhaps the most picturesque scene - the
lonely, barren waste in an African desert
in the fourth act. in which the hero and
his dying companion. the Greek, are
found in tatters and lost IN the barren
sands. famished and lips parched with
thirst. The sints on this scene are height
ened by calcium coiored lights. and the
scene Throughout is strikingly interesting.
It IL somewhat difficult TO pick out any
one of the characters as exeeliing over the
other owing TO the excellent casting OF the
piece, every part seeming to nit the
individual and they in turn the
part Mr.. Wright Huntington as
handsome Jack Meredith was manly
and sufficiently heroic TO secure the good
will of his auditors from first to last. His
coat. hat and sweater appeared a trihe
better than falls to the lot of lowly fisher
men, but, on the other hand. as nature
made him nobleman and circumstances
poor fisherman. his superior taste in
dress may be readily accounted for. He
has q good physique. possesses a good
voice, a clear delivery, easy and graceful
manners. and in his quiet. undemonstra-
tive way is rapidly winning favor with the
patrons of this theatcr. In "A Volun-
teer." as Jack Meredith. he has a number
OF strong scenes, which afford him better
opportunity OF exercising his dramatic
powers than he has yet had in Seattle.
The rest of the characters are on par
with the excellent work done by Mr.. Hunt
ington, and as this is the last week of the
new company the present performance
should be seen, as il affords q pleasant
evenings entertainment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-01
PRETTY SMOOTH TRAVELLING.
Some OF the Luxuries OF . Magnificent
Railway Train Described.


1t 10 conceded BY connoisseurs OF travelling
that tie "SoTth Western Limited OF ssThe
Sorih-H estern Line." between Minneapolis and
81. Paul and Chicago, is the most magniiicently
appointed, the most sumptnous, the best
equipped and sitogether the NEST satisfactory,
in all respeets. OF any train west OF Chic ego,
and for that matter without . superior in
America.
The North Western Limited" leaves Mime
apoits every night in the year at $50 o. clock.
81 Paul at $40 for Chicago, and Is the only
train west OF Chicago equipped with a buffet
smoking library coach and Pullman and wss-
uer private compartment sleeping cars The
buffet smoking coach is manihceasIy up-
hosstefed, 10 furnished with the latest perioi
icais aud writing materials. large, easy chairs
and toilet rooms, and with its completes eauin-
ment for serving light refreshments makes tho
traveller as comfortable while making his four.
nsy as though he was in the smoking room of
the most fashionabis club
Tie compartment sleeping cars consist Of ten
enclosed rooms, each OF which is a comnls,e
staieroom by Itself aud insurss the utmost
privacy 10 ladies' and parties travelling alone
who desire 70 be free from contact with
strangers. These new sleeping ears were nrst
introduced tn the west By aThe North Western
LAne- T. ". PARKEA
Puget sound Agent. III Cherry St, seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-01

New York Kitchen Receives New
shipment Of Young Turkexa.

We have just received nearly a ton of
turkeys from Oregon: more will follow
daily. The 2s-cent turkey banquet at the
New York Kitchen will be resumed tomor-
row. and continued indefinitely" Every
Sunday We will just spread ourselves. !"
We used nearly 100 turkeys last Sunday. A
barrel of eranberries aud about a wagon
load Of celery.
Did We make any money did you say |?
Now don't bother about that Twenty five
cents 10 such an attractive little piece of
change TO as SO handy 10 have, we will
furnish the turkey, you do the rest
We know where the celery aud cranber-
ries grow, also. By the way, an Oregon
turkey Is the finest of all turkeys. We
didnt serve turkey yesterday aud today
because our Portland shippers sent Us a
los OF turkeys that didn't have credentials
and ''saFmarEs," weren't just mp 10 the
standard, you know" We declined them
with thanks"
They must he young. large. fat and
freshly dressed 90 get into the New York
Kitchen oven. Respectfully,
l.. c. RIass
New York Kitchen, Second aud Marion.