davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-16

SPECIAL NOTICE.
AIDES, oLD-FAsHloSED HOLIDAY DIN
IL ner every day 81 Cribs restaurant, sl2 Third
street
CCHooL ELEcTIoN-soTIcE is HEREBY
- given that on Saturday. November 3, 1894.
school, election will be held in the city of seat
tie, School District No. /. In King county. state
OF Washington, for the purpose OF eiecting one
member OF toe board of education for the term
OF three years. The polls viii be open at
O'clock y m. and continue open uatii . o clocx
D. N. at the following places:
II. r. Day school building.
Iatona school building.
Mercer school building
T. T. Minor school building.
Denny school building.
Cascade school building.
Columbia school building.
Pacific school building.
Rainier school building
Store building northeast corner OF Twelfth
and Jackson streets
McCoomos building, Seventh and Pike streets-
Office northwest corner OF Yesler avenue and
Third street.
RIalto building. on north side OF Madison
street. between Front and second streetA
A. p BURWEII. President
Attest: II. r. WHITNEY. Secretary.
Dated Seattle. October II, 1884,
pEsT CURE FOR RHEUMATISM APPLY
ID for information, G. R.. F. o. Box esS, As
toria, Or.
MUSICAL llas. =. ssns .. OF OF. - a
rooms; call and see ua Winter Harper. Burke
builaing.
PIANOS FOR RENT-"HHS.TlKPR. =
Burke Building.
PHrsTcTANs AND SURGEONS.
NINE BELL, TELEGRAPH MEDIUM. ROOM
VI IS Willis hotel. Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-16

TITO following letters await advertisers 81 this
sriec.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-16

VI AAlCN kiAs, HATRDREsStNf. SUPER
I1oAs Raj removed ~ s.seissss1gy. Ace
- AlAsa. sls sseoaa ssxssk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-16

pkD NM Hall. VACANT MONDAYS
IL sss s&sNkaats. AZ prF nseoshs seal hAa
So n2e~ssnKs ans oe.ass as loo rest AAFaAs -
Ass2 s-Aa. eSxS.ss ss0Ak &a& Aagtol sszs<4A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-16

yysNrED-~A FARM. 30 To 10 ACRES fog
w truck sAFn4ng wfthfn ~ ID miles 81 seattle
near railroad ~ "a wafer fFoat ssaa fua De-
seftrstoa aud roek hctioaa asgFes 10 Box Y
f0sg Intelligence
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-16

7 AIDES, 0LD-FAsHloNED HOLIDAY DIN
IL ner every day at Cribs restaurant, sI2 Third
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-16

CEATTLE AUCTION COMPANY BUY AND
= sell goods; highest cash price gwen Tor
second hand furniture: money advanced on
coasignments: stocks OF merchandise eoughT
for eash or sold on commission: consult with
rs scoones & Co. 1915 Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-16

WANTEn-A MODERN HOUSE,. To -
~ fessfass sssss fzsFsaAGans taazats ne entk.
fntels Senean
WANTkD~Eo NENT ROOM nogsE MAR
" 50 ltfss& NR3} aaf tarassugs q cheap Hal.
roa-s s. stS sUaaf ssrasa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-16

sOrxFTT NOTICES.
ARCASA LODGE, NO. -, r. AND A. N.
II stated meetings second snd fourth Mon
days OF each mnnth u. W. BASS, w. VI.
4. = GIBBS. rec.
xys> WASHINGTON LODGE OF PER-
AgA lection, No l. A.. & A. ..s. r..
will meet tonight At 10. Two OF
the Inrffshe degrees viii % con-
II m ~ fegfea by order of ths Venerable
- ~ Mastsf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-16

LsoR FXCHAN6E-HoUsE AND LOT FOR A
Il stock OF groceries. +. r.. 1ll2 Depot street.
EsoR EXCHANGED QUARTER SECTIONS
CT good agricultural Land in Nebraska for
Seattle city or suburban property or good TIM
Der iands John 4. Dorr & CO.. room A Bailey
building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-16
AFRO Ry r Is

I lindsay. KING 4 TURNER. ATToR-
Il aers New YORK block seattle. Wash
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-06
M oNTVALE spRIN S.

Open all the year. Health and pleasure re-
sort. Waters, epsom chalybeate, sulphur
NO mosquitoes; pure air. Table unsurpassed:
grounds; splendid place for children: amuse.
ments of all kinds; excellent music For in.
formation write
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-06

THE MOUNTAIN HOUSE at saiuda, n. G
now open for the summer and winter
Il his delightful summer home is situated
on the summit of the Blue Ridge mountains.
on the a. 4 ). r., within POO yards of the
DEPOT 1t has an elevation of $50 feet above
toe water Telegraph, mail and express com
munications. Atmosphere and water as pure
as the world affords. Scenery unsurDassed
The most popular summer resort in Western
Carolina. No pains will be spared to make
guests comfortable. Polite and attentive ser
wants Fare the best the market affords There
is also good physician in the place Those
wishing TO spend the winter here will have
the advantage OF good female seminary
Terus reasonable. For further information
address A TANNER, Prop'tor, Saluda. N. c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-06
The First Steamboat Ever Built
From tho New York Tribune.


Frederick, Md. June 3.-Relic-hunters
recently attempted to steal portions of an
old boiler, which the owners and hlsto-
rians of this country claim belonged to
the first boat propelled by steam in the
world. James Ramsey, of this county. in
lis5 conceived the idea of propeling a
boat on water against the current. He
devised and designed the machiney for
applying steam power for this purpose,
ana had il forged a the old Cotoctin
furnace, near here. owned and operated
by Baker d Johnson. The boat was built
at the Point Of Rock, on the upper Poto-
mac, and the machinery put in in the
summer Of 1885. The boat was worked
up the Potomac to a place then called
Bath. where Gen. Washington was spend
ing the summer. The experiment was
successful, and Gen. Washington certi-
fled that he had seen q boat actually pro-
PEELED by steam at the rate Of four or
nve miles an hour. Tie machinery was
subsequently taken back TO Cotoctfn. and
for two generations the boiler and the
cylinder, the latter inches in diameter.
stood feet above ground on one Of the
boundary marks Of the Cotoctin propertv
and Hayland, the extensive farm of viii
lam Johnson, the son Of Col. Baker j ohn-
son.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-06
THomAsv1LLE TOPICS.
Considerable Activity in the Line of
Ilnproveme nts.

IInproVeIne nts-
/ Townsville, Ga, June The Thorn
asville Guards left yesterday for the en-
campment at Griffin. The toys were in
I fine spirits and counted on a pleasant
time.
Judge B. B. Bower was in the city last
night on mas way home. There are re
marks about the judge getting In the race
for congress.
At the present time Russell is the favor
lite in this city for representative at
Washington. The people generally, even
some who opposed him before, think ne is
entitled to a second term.
The eubernatorial situation is very
quiet here. Atkinson viii speak in this
city on i thursday, and this will stir things
up somewhat
The populists of this county are mar
shaling their hosts and will put a full
ticket in the field. Some people think
this party has Increased in this section
since the last election. 1T is the opinion
of your correspondent. however, that
they are at least no stronger.
There is considerable building going on
in brownsville, nOtwiths landing the gen
eral depression.
J. 3. Forbes is building a handsome
dwelling on the park front.
DIR. T. NJ. Mcintosh is constructing a
home that he well may be proud of on
Dawson street.
DR.. J. Z. White is putting up a neat
cottage on Love street.
Sydney Williams is erecting a large
boarding house On Washington street.
J. c. Peters is Just completing a large
boarding house on jefferson street.
David Mccartney is building a two
story brick warehouse on the Savannah,
FLORIDA and Western railroad track
David Heifer is completing a large
brick ice factory and cold storage house,
preparatory to doubling the capacity of
his ice plant.
The La Guiana Company is arranging
the last details preparatory to laying the
electric street railroad
The Savannah, Florida and Western Rail
road Company contemplate making extern
sive improvements on their property here
this summer.
A considerable number of small dwell
lngs are going up in the suburbs, and
and new families constantly moving in.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-06
STEAMBOAT LINES.
FOR WILMINoToN ISLAND.

FOR WI m NGTQH ISLAND.
{ IN and after June Sd, 1894, Steamer
~ FLORA will run following schedule.
Mondays-Leave Wilmington 6:l5 a. M
Leave 1'hunderbolt 7 90 D. m.
Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays-LYe'
wilmington ~ 1;O9 a Eco p M o'UO pz an
D. m.
FrIdays-Leave Wilmington 700 a. m
Leave Thunderoolt 200 p. m.
Saturdays-LeaveW Wilmington ZOO a. M
100 p. m, 600 p. M. SEQ p m Leave Thun'
derbolt 1880 q. m, 8 90 p. NJ, ZOO p. m.
sundays--Leave Wilmington 100 p 3D.,
$50 p. M Leave Thunderholt 1880 am S'0'
pm, T:l5 p. m.
On Fridays freight will re received at str.
Alpha's wharf up to l p. m. All other GAYS
freight VIII be received at cast Line Junction
Bolton Street up to p. M -.
Refreshments on board steamer ana resysSSl
rants on the islaLd also fine salt water 0ato'
ing. Fare for round trip 85c children &c
... CAPT j. f. TORRENTS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-06
SOUTH CAROLINA CROPS.
Their Condition for the Week Ending
June 8.

June 8.
On June l there came a cool wave that
carried the mercury low enough for very
light frosts in exposed places IN the Pied
mont country. The low temperature
damaged cotton very much and checked
the fine recovery it was making from the
previous cold weather. The rainfall was
generally light or wanting, except IN the
range of counties bordering on North Car
DINA, two tiers deep, extending also
along the upper coast. There were show
ers in Beaufort county. Florence county
reports too much rain and Williams burg
plenty. The need for rain is widespread
throughout the state and the drought is
becoming serious in localities with sandy
soil.
OF cotton it can be said that its ccndi-
ton is not as good as 1t was two weeks
ago, taking the state as whole, and dur
ing the past week the best that can be
said of it is that it remained at a stand
still as the direct effect of the few cool
nights, but at the present time it is next
to impossible to make an estimate pre-
dictive of the crop a month or two ahead.
While it is reported that the stand is
dying, except in favored localities, and
infested with lice and developing ''sore
shank, and the ground lacking moisture
Tor growth or termination of late plant
ing, and the large leaves shriveling and
dropping of, and the stalk turning red,
and fields being replowed and replanted,
and the crop generally from two to three
weeks late, yet with plenty OF rain and a
continuation of the warm nights of the
past few days, or in general terms, with
favorable weather the condition of this
staple would improve rapidly, for it is
not yet in such hopeless state but that
a full crop may be made. Much depends
on the weather of the next two weeks.
j. w BAUER, Director.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-06
SHE SLEPT IN A COFFIN.
a Young Woman Convalesoing From
Smallpox Has q Rough Time in
CHICAGO,


Chicago.
From the New York World.
Chicago, June 3.-Niiss Carrie Kramer,
a student of chemistry and pharmacy,
was sent to the pest house with small
pox. The place was crowded, and, as she
was conyalescing, she was discharged
Saturday. All her wearing apparel had
been destroyed. She had friend. an I'M
dertaker, on the south side, and, CARRIED
in some clothing contributed by girl
friends, she resolved to call on him.
Her appearance frightened the mans
wife, who feared contagion, and she re-
fused to allow her to remain over night.
While effort was being made TO get her a
lodging some one notified the police that
young woman who had smallpox was
at large. The police sent for an ambu-
lance, and she was taken back TO the
pesthouse. There she was refused adj
mittance.
Late last night she again found her
way TO the undertaker's house, where she
sank down exhausted and begged to be
allowed a lodging in the shop attached to
the establishment. This was granted,
and she slept last night in an unfinished
coffin, with a bundle of excelsior for
pillow and horse blanket for covering.
To-day new friends took her in charge
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-06
GEORGIA.


A carload Of 600 watermelons sold at
Oxford last week for 1920.
At Tampa, Monday, II. e. Macfarlane
bought for $1,000, the property of A. Pine &
Co. in West Tampa. 1t was sold under exc
cution.
While in swimming with three other bovs
in McCOys creek, at Jacksonville, Monday,
the l4-year-old son of J. S. Beach was
drowned.
Rev w. J. Bolin, recently called TO the
pastorate Of the Orlando Baptist church
preached to that congregation for the first
time Sunday morning.
at DeLand, Monday, in the Investigation
before Judge Broome, Of the shooting Of Tom
Smith last Monday, about twenty-five wit
nesses were examined, and Judge Broome
put Charles hurtZ, deputy sheriff and
brother OF Sheriff KurtZ, under bond for
Sl,OOO 10 appear before the criminal court.
John FrohOck, white, and Edward Ballard
colored were discharged.
J. l. Neel, in boring for water on his lot in
Waldo found. after passing through a thick
formation OF clay, that there was nothing be-
low Az distance of thirtv-fve feet below
the surface there appears to be a river or
lake OF pure water with slightly sulphurous
taste several wells sunk IN the town re-
Gently all seem TO point to the existence OF an
immense reservoir under the city.
Tampa Times: The commissioners, Robert
Thomas ana 81. II. kinyOn, having IN charge
the division OF the Williams estate, have
progressed far enough 10 make partial re-
port, having appraised listed and divided all
OF the real estate, consisting of over $3.50 90
worth Of lands town lots and city property
and all now waiting for the settlement Of a
certain claim and the amount TO be retained
Tor he erection Of monument 70 be decided
upon before dividing the notes. mortgage and
lanl contracts yet on hand.
One of the curiosities which occasionally
turn up in the history OF a county came to
A&ht at Orlando few days ago in the shape
Of "a county warrant upon the treasurer OF
orange county for the sum OF 90 cents 10
was issued In 1880, and was fourteen years
Ola when presented for payment. At the
time u was issued James h. Hughey was
c4erk OF orange county. II was made payable
10 O. T. Stith, OF Maitland. and was drawn In
payment Tor repairs upon the county Jail. Il
was presented 20 The First National Bank
for redemption.
RI, Iampa Times; The entire plant OF the
lalppa street Railway aud Power Company
Wab 500 Monday afternoon at 80 O'Clock In
front OF the court house Uy u. g. Ialiaferr0.
She receiver. III was purchased by j. Rush
hlttef, o capitalist OF Philadelphia and a
55arte atockholapr la the company for S70O55
mere was but one other bidder Edward
MahIara. The plant as worth about s75 0Oj
eAa 81 Is believed that the purchase OF ne
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-06
COMPANIES IN CAMP.
The Waycross Rifles and Valdosta
Videttes Showing Up Well.

AoS@CS6 hoAlO N441R " p w 611s
Griffin, Ca, June 5.--To-day has been a
very busy day in Camp Northen. The
boys got to work in earnest this morning.
cleaning their streets and placing tents
One of the cavalry horses of Capt
Twiggs of the Richmond Hussars, fell
dead in the procession to-day
Sergeant Mullarky, of the Richmond
Hussars, was thrown from his horse, but
received 1 o injuries.
This af ternoon at o'clock a large
crowd as sembled TO witness the first
dress para de of the second tour partici-
pated In Ivy all the companies. The Val
dosta Vid bites and the Waycross Rifles
attracted much attention in the parade
They are all handsome boys and very
popular in camp. The Valdosta Videttes
Company Ek, Fourth Regiment Infantry
Georgia Volunteers, entered camp 40
strong in f ne condition, competently Off
cered by Capt. L. w. Coffey, First Lieut..
p. w. BI,aswell, Second Lieut.. J. L.
Staten and Second Junior Lieut.. j. L.
Wells Capt. Cofey stated to the MORN-
ING News correspondent to-day that the
boys 90 into camp, not for a frolic, but to
be benefited by the schooling they will
receive here The NaldOsta Videttes are
making fire showing in camp.
Regimental Surgeon J. H. Childs, Fifth
regiment, of Atlanta, reports that there is
no sickness in camp
Capt. j. D. Herring of the Newman
Guards, viii be the officer of the day to-
morrow.
The Richmond Hussars report narrowly
escaping a serious accident en- route for
Griffin, about eighteen miles south of At
lanta, on the East Tennessee road TODAY.
A preceding train set fire by flying
sparks from the engine, 10 a trestle.
fortunately the special train was only
about ten minutes behind the train that
set the trestle afre, and escaped what
might have been a serious accident.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-06
A RAILROAD OUT OF COAL.
Freight Traffic Ceases and Passenger
Trains May he Cut Of.

Toledo, o., June 5.-The Ohio Cen
trdl railroad discontinued its entire
freight service to-day from lack of fuel,
and within three days will have to stop
passenger traf1ic if no coal can be had.
The Lake Shore road has laid off nine
frieghts on three divisions, and is burning
cord wood and old ties in freight loco
motives
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-06

sHRUsBURY INN, RUMSON BEACH.
SEABRIGHT, n. Under the manage
special terms for families desiring accommo.
dations for the season. Address 20 East 98tb
street, New York Apartments for the snm.
mer In New York can also be secured at same
address.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-06
GEORGIA And FLORIDA.
The News Of the Two States Told
in Paragraphs.

A Womt,r- Passes Worthless Checks
on Atlalr1a Merchants-Politics and
Oandidat e in Carroll County-A
Heavy Blcg W Does Considerable Dam
age At OrIsN ado.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-06
COTTON IN TWO STATES.
Half the Crop in Georgia Reported
Killed.

The Weather Not Warm Enough in
the Northern Part of the State to
Overcome the Effects of the Recent
Cold Snap-Texas Coming to the
Front With an Increase in Acreage
of Not Less Than 10 Per Cent.-The
Texas Crop Expected to Foot UP
2,25o,ooo Bales.
Atlanta, Ca, June 5.-The report of
the weather department for the past
week issued to-day shows no improve
ment in the condition of The prospect of
Georgia crops. The memorable cold snap
several weeks ago played sad havoc with
cotton and corn, but it was thought that
warmer weather would follow and that
everything would take on new life In
stead Of improving, however, each day
the prospects have grown gloomier, and
this week the report declares that one
half OF the cotton crop has been killed.
The past week has shown only a partial
return to normal conditions of tempera-
ture, says the report. There have been
pretty warm days, but the nights have
been cold, so that the average has been
from 8 to . degrees below the seasonal
normal. The only exception is in the
peratures have prevailed.
In the rainfall the conditions have been
more unfavorable. Over a large portion
OF the state there has been ne rain, the
exception being IN the northwest, where
lew scattered showers have fallen.
COTTON IN TEXAS.
Houston, Tex, June 5.-To-morrow the
Post, whose crop report last season
proved TO be accurate as to acreage and
yield, will publish the first report of the
crop of 1894. The reports are from
Texas and are full and complete
With scarcely an exception, there
IS a general increase in acreage, ag-
gregating on conservative estimate
at least 10 per cent, some of the largest
cotton producing counties in the state
showing an increase of % per cent. In
one county where no cotton was raised
last year 10000 acres are under cultiva-
tlon this year. FabuloJsly high prices
for cotton seed last year, Sl4 to S1S ton,
stimulated prices so that 7-cent cotton
meant 10 cents POUND on old
methods where the seed was wasted. Be-
sides this, the immigration has been very
large, the new Corners cultivating cotton
through necessity and adding to the
acreage. At no time in the states history
has there been promise Of such an enor-
nous yield.
THE CONDITIONS FAIR.
In the past few days seasonable rains
have fallen over a large area of country
All of the reports give conditions as being
FAIR TO the best ever known, the latter
being in the majority. The plant is
healthy and vigorous, and the fields are
clean and in good state of cultivation.
No destroying insects or worms have
made their appearance, and the outlook
is generally for an early crop.
From present indications the yield
should exceed 2,250,000 bales. The crop
of 1oS3-'94 is between 100000 and 2 600
600 bales, and was grown under the most
unfavorable weather conditions, the
acreage being over 10000 hence this
seasons crop will be difficult to handle
by january with an open fall Ten days
ago, bolls from Fort Bend and Brazoria
county plantations were exhibited here.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-06
WON'T ADJOURN FOR THE DERBY
The House of Commons Votes Not to
Take a Holiday.

London, June 5-In the House of Com
mons to-day John William Mcclure, con-
sentative, moved that the House adjourn
for the derby, which is to be run to-mor-
row
Henry Chaplin, ex-president of the
board of agriculture, conservative, sec
onded the motion.
Sir William Harcourt said that the
government had obtained the whole time
of the House, and the members were
therefore, in the position of trustees in
discharging trust, and he regretted
that he could not accede to the motion.
which was eventually rejected by vote
of GAG to 100
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-06
A Change in Rnoeiunr-

Macon, Ca, June 5.-Judge Speer, of
the United States circuit court. TODAY
appointed Alexander Proudft, of Macon.
receiver of the Times Recorder, of Ameri-
Gus, on petition of Phillip }. Scudder. of
Tennessee. The Deem Il Wing Paper Com.
pany, the Americas Illuminating and
Power Company, and the Chatheld Il
Wood Company, made an application for
a receiver on May % 1898, and Bascom
Myrick was appointed. This appointment
was set aside to-day on the intervention
OF Phillip Scudder
Friend-So you think English will become
the universal language.
r-UnQuestionably There are
already in it250OOO words. mostly from other
languages, and IL won take long to add the
rest-New York Weekly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-06

road by Mr.. Ritter is the result Of the investt-
cations made by the attorney Of the com
pauN. MeSsrs. Manders on - -imerman. who
were here last week and that IL indicates an
intention 10 operate and extend the road as
lulal-.nl.mt line
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-06

Five thousand Bill Heads. printed and
padded, S7.oA Nsws Job once.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-06
EARL CARPENTER 4 SONS

No. . westn-instcr 81. Corner Dyer.
This old established hosss waoissslss sair
D. at fair prioeA and ~ Dronut st.enuSl. - 3ta>
ness ard tbs enploy insnt - sood nsn "A tese
severn depsrtpsLss. fnsrits"A esnunonnoo - 80
DsffonsEe % ioax enjoyed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-06
MECHANICAL COLD STORAGE.

Most approved methods, any desired tsmpsre
goods, at the plant of the Providence W.fshsas
Company, recently eniargsd and improved one
No. 20 Mason street