-6"
y i ,-
Asheville Daily Citizen
VOLUME IX. NO 131.
ASHEVHjUS, N. O., WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 4, 1893.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
BIG t REDUCTIONS
A MILD NEW TARIFF LAW
ELIAS UP BEFORE VANCE
THE DEATH LIST GROWING
Rausor & Smitti,
NEW CROP I'RENCU PRUNES
N8W CROP FRENCH PRUNBS
NEW CROP FRENCH PRUNBS
I Till! TARIFF FOR
RKVKNDIi
in wahh1ngton to an8wcr
the: charges.
30O PKRSONH DEAD VH.OM
MONDAY'S STORM.
CRV.
ATTHH
HOLLAND HERRING,
HIGH GRADE
FRENCH
SARDINES
Chaumette Fils
& Co.'s
NEW PACK.
NEW CROP PURB MAPLE SYRUP
NBW CROP PURE MAPLE SYRUP
NEW CROP PURE MAPLE SYRUP
NBW CROP NUMBER ONE
NEW CROP NIIMDKR ONE
NBW CROP NUMBER ONE
MACKEREL
MACKEREL
MACKEREL)
A. D. COOPliK
A D. COOPER
A. D. COOPER
CORNER COURT SQUARE, NORTH
CORNER COURT SQUARE. NORTH
CORNER COURT SQUARE, NORTH
SIDE
SI OB
SIDE
FOR REN r,
TWO FRONT ROOMS
OVER STORE.
Crystal Palace.
In order to make room for the larcc stock
our buyer is now selecting la the eastern
markets, we will offer
SPECIAL INDITCKMENTN
TO OUR MANY CUSTOMERS.
We nave the bargain arranged cn coun
ters from 6 ct. up. Many articles are being
i offered at half their value. Come early and
get first selection.
Those owing us accounts of over 60 days'
standing must settle before October 1 or
we will place all for collection.
THAD. W. THRASH X GO.
41 Patton Avenue
BOIV MARCHE . FAVORITE FLOUR.
NEW FALL AND WINTER
Dress Goodt.
Those are select Fish, put
up in the finest olive oil.
With patent band key open-
Dry GoodsJ
BRAIDS, TRIMMINGS, ETC.
We are offering extraordinary In
ducements in the price of a
first class
PATENT FLOUB.
Favorite flour la a high grade ."patent and
guaranteed to be absolutely pure. It la
made at the celebrated "Ballard Mill,1
AKBIVIWO DAII.V.
ere.
KROGER.
LADIES' WRAPS OF EVERY DUSCR1P
TION. A FULL LINE OF LAIJIES',
MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S UNDER
WEAR AND HOSIERY, BETTER THAN
EVER. NOVELTIES IN ART NEEDLE
WORK. MEN'S AND BOYS' UNDER
WEAR, NECKWEAR AND HATS. FULL
AND COMPLETE LINES.
BON MARCHE ..
37 South Main Street.
Louisville, K v., and Is largely used by the
bakers of that city.
The prices we name below defy compcti-
I tlon, and we will probably have only a tew
cars to oner at these prices:
Barrels, $4.60; whole bogs, $2.1!!j
one-half bags, $115; one quar
ter bags, GO cents.
POWELL & SNIDER
REAL ESTATE.
W. B. GWYN.
W. W. WEST.
Gwyn & West,
(8ncceMiors to Walter B. Gwyn.)
ESTABLISHED 1881
REFER TO BANK OF ASHEVILLE.
Real Estate.
Loans Securely Placed at S
Per Cent.
Notary Public, Commissioner of Deeds.
FIRE INSURANCE.
8OUTHBA8T COURT SQUARE.
To Sports!
JUST RECEIVED
- - A. - -
FULL LINE SPORTING GOODS
MAKE A SPECIALTY OF THE
VERY LATEST STYLES SWEATERS
STANDARD SWEATERS.
TURTLE SWEATERS,
PEERLESS SWEATERS,
STANDARD LACE SWEATER,
COLUMBIA SWEATERS,
NOVELTIES
If This Correspondent Be Correct
TTIie Whvii ana neann Commit
tee Have Mot XIic Courave or
The convictions of TUe Demo
cratic 'Voters
Washington, D. C, Oct. 3. Special
Your correspondent has made eomc
inquiries concerning the general policy of
the ways and means committee, and is
able to state that the new law as it
comes from the committee will be a great
disappointment to the extreme tariff re
formers of the Democratic party and will
be much more moderate and conserva
tive than the protection wing of that
party has dared to hope. Inside in forma
tion is to the effect that Chairman Wil
son and his colleagues upou the com
mittee hive decided to make tariff
changes so moderate and cautious as to
satisfy the business interests and manu
facturers that it is not the policy of the
Democratic party to injure them ors'.rike
them down.
Disappointment Inevitable:.
As soon as a tariff bill of this descrip
tion comes from the committee there will
be an outburst ol indignation from those
who favor radical tariff reform, and who
interpret the result of last year's election
to be that thecountry demandsdecp cuts
all along the protection line. On the
other hand, a moderate and conserva
tive bill will commend itself to the east
ern wine of the Democratic party, and
also to Republicans and Independents.
Chairman Wilson, it is distinctly under
stood, works in entire sympathy with
I'resiaent (.leveianu ami secretary car-
lisle. If the times had been normal, M r.
Cleveland would have advised and used
lus influence to secure more radical ac
tion. But in view of what has occurred
n tlie country during the past six
months the I'resitlcnt has became con
vinced that this is an inopportune time
to effect radical tariff reform.
Is Mr. Cleveland's Opinion Cbani;-
Inil?
Furthermore, there are whispers that
Mr. Cleveland has to some extent
changed his views upon the tariff qucs
tion since he was before in the White
House. We hear that Mr. Clevil ind lias
become a good deal such a tariff reformer
as the late Samuel J. K imlall was. In
other words, Mr. Cleveland now believes
in limited protection which docs not en
courage monopoly or cater to greed, but
which still protects.
1 hose Democrats wlin expect to see
the protective principle abandoned in tlie
new bill and a revenue tarill put in its
place are doomed to experience bitter
disappointment. The bill will contain
nothing ol the sort.
A Compromise on Kuicar.
Your correspondent has the best ol
reasons (or believing that the new bill
will be the old McKiuley bill over again.
with a few more raw materials and
small cuts and shadings here and there
throughout I he schedules. It will be a
Tlie Hearing; Was II -fore The
Finance Committee Mavlnir Tlie
Nomination lu Charge to Make
n Report Thereon.
Washington, Oct. 4. The contest
between Senators Ransom and Vance
over the nomination of Collector of In
ternal revenue for the district of North
Carolina broke out afresh yesterday
evening in the senate committee on
finance, which has charge of such nomi
nations, and of which committee Mr.
Vance is a member.
Almost the cutirc time of the com
mittee was consumed in trying the dis
cussion of this ense, and nothing defi
nite was accomplished; Mr. lilias was
brought before the committee and him
self made a statement, and when the
committee adjourned, a sub-committee
consisting of Mr. Vance and Mr.
Joins of Arkansas, remained to continue
the discussion. A lull report ol an that
Mr. lvlias bad to say was made br a
stenograper, and this, in connection with
some voluminous documentary evidence,
will be laid betore the committee at its
next meeting.
1 he ('resident has nominated to Me
postmasters In North Carolina W. G.
Turner at Morganton and J. P. Haskitt
at Kinston.
Two members of the North Carolina
Congressional delegation are in a state
of mind over the nomination of Mr. Has
kitt. They think his name was substi
tuted for that of Ino. C. Wootcn aud a
change will be made. Haskitt was but
slenderly supported while Wootcn had
lit cu strongly recommended lor
place.
NATIONAL. C4I.4MI1V.
th(
Vrry stylish Clothing for
fall and winter Just re
ceived. These are from our
best manufacturers, and
are nearly equal to tailors'
fine work.
A large discount on Spring
weight Clothing.
Prices to Suit All.
CORTLAND BROSt, eclipse sweaters.
Real Estate Brokers
And Investment Aseuta
NOTARY PUBLIC.
Loans securely placed at 8 per cent.
Offloes
3S a 3 ration Amass. Second floor.
JOHN CHILD,
REAL ESTATE AND LOAN BROKER.
' Furnished and Unfurnished Houses.
t OPFICB ROOMS.
Loans securely placed at Bight per cent.
K. H. BRITT,
CONTRACTOR & BUILDER IN STONE.
Grading of all kinds doue. All sixes of
crashed stone furnished. Bend all order to
postofflcs Box 148, AshCTtUe. N. C.
uglSdtf
34-Years' Expcricnoe-34.
MIITON HAIIOING
CONTRACTOR AND BUTLDBK.
Office and shop, Wolfe Building.
CORNBK COURT PLACB AND UABKBT
STSBBT.
C.M.TATE,
MODISTE,
63 CENTRAL AVB., (BRIDGB ST.)
Ill 1
" . T. TAYLOR SYSTEM.
INSURE YOUR PROPERTY WITH
E. J. ASTON,
General t Insurance t Afent,
Rear No. 90 Sostk Main street.
MaMsbsd ISM. : Ashertlta. ft. C
If
WORLD'S PAIR.
PaJr,
tbe World's
arc rain to
write the Dally CiUsea. Ashevillc. N. C for
Illustrated pHated matter describing the
by tie steamer tines or railr ads yom wosld
aw front yoar hoiae to Chimes. No suwsT
Is at so. This oner la ssa le pedal ar
raaaeasrat with tlw ."Jecreat- 01 Drparfcmeat
ta-CtalaWalo,, ..... ;
SIZES FROM 88 TO 4.4.
Alao everything you can mention In th
line of in and out house sports. It Is useless I
I for me to mention Call and examine the
line ust come in.
I. Blomberg,
Tlie Model Cigar and gport
IngT Goods Bouse.
AMERICAN BAKERY
We are prepared to supply
the citizens of Ashevillo with
Fresh Bread, Itolls, Pies and
Cakes of every description.
If you want nice wedding or
party eakes, give us an or
der and if you are not
pleased in quality and artis
tic worK we will refund you
your money. We will aad
daily different lines of cake.
Will bake any kind of cakes
to order. Telephone 174
8 N. COURT SQUARE
D
XT
Gf
S
bill more remarkable for what it tints
not do than tor what it docs do. It
present information is trustworthy, the
committee has decided, or is about to
decide, that it will compromise on the
troublesome sugar (iiiesiion that is to
sav.it will not abolish the whole bounty
which has been so vigorously denounced
in Democratic platforms and speeches.
but will retain about one-halt the bounty
and make up tbe other hall by imposing
a small duty upon imported sugar.
Gorman's Work.
For several weeks Senator Gornmn
bas not appeared on the surface except
wbcu he had his tilt witu Mr. U'olcott
!?o far as the ordinary observer could s.c,
he was doing nothing. Hut Mr. Gorman
has been at work, and successfully, too,
as the champion of compromise, having
lor his argument the threatened disrup
tion of the Democratic partv in case one
side or the other of this battle should
lose its all. While Mr. Gorman does
not sbowhis band until the times comes.
he is always alert, active and full ot
purpose.
lhat moment is now here, ami Air
Gorman is at the lront. i'assage ot a
bill that will be on the whole satisfactory
to the country, and at the same time
make some concession to the silver pro
ducing states and avert the disaster
which hangs over them, will be a great
triumph lor the leadership ot Air. t.or
man in the Democratic parly. His
friends think it will make him the Icmo
cratic nominee three years hence.
Vigorous dentaor Vorlit eNj
Une reason way tnc plan to use tire
Vice-President in forcing a vote never
amounted to auytbing was the fierce op
position thereto of Senator Vorhees, the
repeal leader. Mr. Vorhees denounced
the plan in language that was more pic
turcsque than that which he usually em
ploys. "No one but a miserable whelp
of a plutocrat would ever think of such
a thing," said Mr. Vorhees. No one
but a besotted, selfish moneybags would
ever propose that the vice-! resident
of the I'dited Stntts purge himself and
override the traditions and liberties ot
!... N K,. nr. inkr.nl .,,1.1
g J . " f I V.,.. HM. .... ....... .....
br&DUalES 111 rnarmclCV. worshiping scoundrel would ever pro-
Coal ut to til per ton in icmic-
laud.
London, Oct. 4. The English coal fam
ine has assumed the proportions of a
national calamity. The suffering among
the strikers themselves is appalling.
Thousands are starving in the Midlands
The commercial effects already are vcrv
severe. Man; trains nave stopped run
ning on tbe railroads. The receipts for
the past two months have declined
$5.0(10,000. The retail price ot coal is
now about $10 a ton, and vet the min
er's Federation has again voted not to
yield.
the decision toailowtlicmeu to return
at the did rate of wages wherever possi
ble will open some new mines, but will
also contribute to the ultimate defeat of
the stikers. It is high time that Amer
ica took advantage of the situation. No
coal comes to England from the Conti
nent, on account ot the strikes there,
hvery cargo of bit uminous coal sent here
from America within the next month.
even if the strike immediately collapses,
will nav a big profit.
Hut dreadful as the distress among the
locked-otit and striking rollieisis, the
latter are far overshadowed in numbers
by the operatives in other industries now
thrown out of work by the closing of
mills, furnaces, factories and railway
shops. General paralysis of manufact
uring is costing the country more mil
lions weekly than anyone dares to think
t.
It is co mi n on place to say that nothing
like such miscrv unit disaster lias ever
been known before in England. There
s no paralltrlor it any where save, per
haps, m some widespread phase ot de
vastation by war.
Mobile Was Hard Hit. Bat Has
cone to 'Work Clearluie I'P tlie
Wreck Mo Coramuulcatlon to
New Orleans Hod leu Washed
Ashore.
New Oki-eans. Oct. 4. Special. The
loss of life on Grand Isle from tbe storm
is placed at 250, a total loss of life to the
number of 300. It will be days before
communication between here and Mobile
is resumed.
The cyclone destroyed Hogan, Ga.
Bodies are being washed ashore on tbe
Louisiana and Mississippi coast, sliow-
ng that the number of sea wrecks were
greater than first reported.
Moini.K, Ala., Oct. 4. The details of
the storm which broke with such a fury
over the gulf coast Monday morning
and raged with increasing fury for over
six hours are just beginning to come in,
and the indications are that the loss of
ife in the lowlands east of the city has
been yery great. The inundated portion
of the city early presented its usual
animated appearance yesterday and
the work of cleaning out the muddy
sediment from the stores, deposited by
the receding waters, aud the debris was
pushed from the streets with energy and
vigor.
The beautiful shell road which wound
along the western shore of the Mobile
bay for a distance of nine miles through
glades of moss festooned magnolias is
almost a total wreck.
Communication direct between Mobile
and New Orleans by rail and wire has
been totally cut off and will probably
not be resumed for weeks to come.
At various towns along the route of
the storm 12 churches were wrecked,
five of them being located at Grand Bay.
In Scrnnton and at East I'ascagoula,
four miles distant on the sound, houses
were blown down, stores flooded and
stocks damaded, while at I'ascagoula,
which is the port ot eatrv, the entire
beach is said to have been wrecked. The
loss of life is reported to have been very
great. It will be some days before the
lull extent ot the damage wrought will
be known: but it is (cared here the grand
total will cause to pale into insignifi
cance the number of deaths reported
from the storm which recently devasta
ted the Atlantic coast.
There is no doubt that the damage
will reach at least a quarter of a million
dollars. This is a very conservativeesti-
matc and may be largely exceeded.
l'ENSACOi-A. Oct. 4. The most destrue
tive storm that I'ensacola has exper
ienced in 20 years began at G o'clock
Monday morning and raged with in
creasing furv until a late hour yesterday,
1 he raiu tell in torrents and was swept
in blinding sheets through the streets.
No loss of life has been reported, but
upon every street uprooted trees, broken
leuces and rootless buildings testily
the storm's force.
TII.I.MAN'8 LtTEST SCHKJII-:.
New Drh Good and
Trimm ngn for autumn In
several weaves, entirely
new and "fetching."
He Intend to Place Metropolitan
police in the Cliv.
oi.i MiiiA, Oct. a. governor lillman
is now firm in his intention so try to
saddle metropolitan police on the larger
cities in South Carolina undtr the
plea that the local police always
oppose his eltorts to carry cer
tain measures, especially the dis
pensary law. 1 he governor seems to
think that though the chief of police in
Charleston is a great reformer he is un
ible to work the force exactly in accord
ancc with retawm ideas, as there is
gome other power behind tbe throne
There is some talk nbout some of the
trial justices, it being said that some o
them have given the blind tigers warning
when the lightning of the spies was
about tostrike. The governor says tha
if he can catch up with any such persons
he will chop on their official heads with
out any communication. Atlanta Con
stitution.
to
31 PATTON AVENUE.
We have just received the liveliest line of
BRISTOL ROODS that has ever been seen in
Aaneville. They will be all marked low and
old close to suit the times. So if yon think
of buying a HAIR, TOOTH, NAIL, CLOTH,
1IA.T, SCRUB or SHOE BRUSH, remember
that you can see nearer what vou want here
than by looking the town over.
SOAPS.
We are cutting some of the old time prices
away on Soaps, among them we name:
Colgate's Cashmere Boqact 80c
Palmer's Ind'a Boqucr 20c
Wbite Rore Glycerine, (4711) 3 cakes to
box, per box 45c
Cutlcuru Soap ISc
Cuticura, three in box 45c
Johnson's Oriental Soap, very fine for
the complexion aOc
Packer's Tor Soap 2uc
All others generally sold at prices very
much less than usual.
We want to fill your prescriptions also,
and promise if you bring them, only GRAD
UATES OK PHARMACY will prepare them,
the best chemicals used, and you will not be
Overcharged. .
OPEN EVENINGS TILL II.
RAYSOR & SMITH,
Rentralued ot Their Liberty.
Lot'isviLLE, Ky., Oct. 4. Twenty-five
suits in be Halt ot workmen wh) were
brought here from the east to take the
places of the striking shop men of the
Nashville and Louisville road have been
filed. Ten thousand dollars are asked
lor in each case. The grounds of the
suits arc that the plaintiffs were brought
here under misrepresentation, to their
injury: that thev were locked up and re
strained of their liberty, and that they
were refused transportation back to their
homes.
Prescription Drugrsrlsts,
31 PATTON AVENUB.
DauiihlerH of Ihe Klnir.
RaLTIMokk, Md., Oct. The first con
vention in the United States of the
Daughtcts of the King will be held in
Baltimore. at Ascension Episcopal
church, beginning October 25 and con
tinuing three or four days.
Htolen Mouev Recovered.
Makoubtte, Mich., Oct. 4. The entire
$70,000 stolen from the Mineral Range
train on September 15th has been recov
ered on confession of thieves who state
that they got it from the original robbers.
THIS IS HOT A FAKE
Is my intention in the future to devote
my entire attention and capital to
the bundling of
MEN'S
HATSANR FURNISHINGS,
And with this in view I now offer
H. REDWOOD & CO
Ulothlng, Dry Goods, Shoes, Hats and Rugs.
Heinitsh.
&
Reagan,
A House for IWitr. Hotolll.
Washington, Oct. 4. Negotiations
are now pending for the purchase for
$35,000 of a residence in this city for
Mgr. Satolli. The matter will be defi
nitely settled at a meeting of Catholic
Bishops to be held in Baltimore this
month. The house selected was at one
time the borne of (ustice Bradley of the
district supreme court.
A FEW OF OUR PRICES :
EGUL1
PBICK
Mellln's Food, Large 73
Mellln's Pood, Small 40
Mai tine S1.60
Mai tine and Cod Liver OH... l.OO
Fellow's Syrnp 1 60
HorTs Malt 83
Scott's Bmnlsloo 1 .OO
B. B. B l.OO
Carter's Little Liver Pills....
Pear's Unscentcd 8oap IS
Cashmere Boqact 35
ctri
PKICB
65
35
67
67
9G
28
CO
63
18
lO
20
All other goods sold In proportion nd no
over charges la prescriptions.
Helniteli & Reagan,
pose that honorable senators should be
come partv to such a villainous scheme.
Wbcn it comes to using ivnglisrj lan
guage in a declamatory or denunciary
sense. Mr. Vorhees is without a rival in
the senate. When asked a few days ago
how long he was willing to continue the
battle lor unconditional repeal, be re
plied : "You may say that we are ready
to stay here all the fall, all winter and
all next summer in order to pass this
bill, and if that does not continue tbe
torv lorn? enough why, you may ay
that we will stay here until the angel
Gabriel b.ows his truuiict.
An Old Tenneasee Hauls Falls.
Htntington, Tenn., Oct 3. The bank
of Carroll, the oldest bank in the city.
bas failed. Cashier R. P. Truslow nc
knowledges using $2,500 of the bank's
funds. County funds are locked up, and
thcpublic schools may be forced to close.
Truslow has turned overall his property.
Petitions Iniurauc e.
Winston, N. C, Oct. 4. Special.
The Board of Trade has again petitioned
the North Carolina Senators to repeal
tbe Bberman law.
The insurance comnauics are scttlinsr
losses on tbe Hotel Zinzcndorl by com
promise.
Mllltla For Hlrlkers.
Decatur, Ala., Oct. 4. Special.
Four companies of Birmingham militia
arrived this morning and all is quiet
among the L. & N. strikers, although
there is said to be an attempt to burn
tbe shops.
YrvluK a Lawless One.
New York, Oct. 4. Special. The
trial of Anarchist Goldman begun this
morning, ex-Mayor A. Oakey Hall, her
counsel, selecting the jury.
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.
WORTH OF
i MEN'S : AND : BOYS' : SHOES
At aad Below Coat.
This is no fake, but a sauare. honest sale.
and is worthy of your earnest
consideration.
Meinphln Rlrlhe Continues.
M km phis, Oct. 3 The strike on the
Chesapeake, Ohio and Southwestern,
Illinois Central and Vaz 10 and Mississ
ippi Valley railroads has not changed,
though the outlook for the disaffection
extending to several other roads is more
positive.
Our wiavjr On a Hollcl FooIIuk.
New London, Ct., Oct. 4. Special.
New cruiser Montgomery .after complet
ing her trial trip yesterday, struck the
rocks here at 4 o clock this morning. 1 hree
hours later she floated. An examination
is now being made as to her damage.
Spaalardaln Great Iauiccr.
Madkiii, Oct. 4. Special. Twelve
thousand natives surrounded Mcllilla
today. The army is increasing hourly
and the Spaniards may be annihilated, i
OelilogOntaf Jeaup.
Svnannaii, Ga., Oct. 4. Special.
Seven Jesup patients were transferred to
camp this morning. The exodus is start
ling. Uuards are preventing fugitives
from moving into towns.
The International Yacht Race.
New York, Oct. 4. Special. The
Valkyrie-Vigilant race will be sailed tb
morrow. Both yachts were officially
measured today.
A satisfactory arrangement has been
tuade with Canadian railroads and
steamships to assure the observance of I
the immigration laws of the United
States.
Justice John M. Harlan believes that
future differences between England and !
the United States will be settled by an
equal number of judges from tbe highest
courts ot those countries.
A series of demonstrations against the
House of Lords has been arranged in
several large English cities, and the Na
tional Liberal League has been urged
not to delay in starting an agitation
against tbe peers.
The epidemic of cholera in Hamburg is
decreasing. There have been 119 cases
and 58 deaths there since September 15.
Three thousand acres of land recently
acquired in Ashtabula, Ohio, is intended.
it i said, for the site of a great steel
plant, in which the Kock fellers and other
Standard Oil people will be the principal
stocknoldcrs.
Two hundred people of Austin, Texas,
have petitioned oovcrnor Hogg to pre
vent, as they say. tbe total bankrupting
of the State by accepting the sugar
bounty which is accumulating in Wash
ington, and whicn be bas refused.
Miss Madeline V. Pollard is, it is said.
at one of the benevolent institutions of
Washington, having lett her boarding
noose. sne sees no one except tne in
mates of tbe asylum and tbe lawyers
who are conducting her suit against
Congressman Breckinridge, of Kentucky.
HUE
28 Patton Ave, AsneTllIe.
D. D. SUTTLE'S
MIISERrlL WATER
Will be kept fresh at the following places:
Rcinhart's store, corner Merrimon avenue
and North Main atreet; Owen'a store, Mont
ford avenue; G. 11. gimmon'a store, Patton
avenue; McDowell & Johnaon'a, South Main
street; J. 8. Grant's drag store, Couth Main
street. octadtf
CAROLINA ICE X COAL GO.
NATURAL AND Tpp
MANUFACTURED H,
ALL KINDS.!
HARD AND SOFT
COAL
39 PATTON AVENUE, ASHEVILLE.
-TELBPHONI
OFFICII NO. ISO.
YARD NO. 144.
-THY THK-
MODEL STEAM LAUNDRY
Go the Mountain Gem
day for fine oysters.
restaurant to-
TIIE VERT
I CHURCH STREET,
TELEPHOlCl TO