davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1878-02-23

1t is grave question with
most persons, at some time in
their lives, what they shall do,
and where they shall live. The
world is wide, and in these days
of cheap and rapid travel, almost
all can make their home wher-
ever it pleases them. With
many the choice of a living de-
pends wholly on circumstances,
while others can choose their
own occupation. For many years
various influences have contrib
uted to bring an unusual num-
Der of people to our cities and
towns. Among these are the
better opportunities afforded for
education, society and skilled
labor. The young men of the
rural districts, becoming dissat-
isfied with the monotonOus rou-
tine of their lives, with visions
of wealth to lure them on, for
sake a sure and easy mode of
living and crowd to the cities,
only to find the avenues of re-
munerative employment over
crowded. The result is that
our towns are constantly filled
with an idle, dissolute class of
people, who suffer themselves
and bring misery on others.
This condition Of things might
readily be accounted for in the
over-populous countries of Eu-
rope, where the landed interests
are vested in the few, but in this
country, with it's countless acres
free to all, it is unnatural.
Here young and. middle aged
! men who are willing to sow be-
fore they reap, who have self
denial and firmness enough to
live for time plainly until they
can do better, can secure for
themselves farms which will af-
ford them and their children
easy completeness through life.
Men who possess the good sense
to follow this rule are worth
regiments of town loungers who
are tolerated by society not hon
ored. The young man who
starts out in Washington Terri
tory with an axe, a brave heart
and willing hands, may not be
able fer a time to dress in the
hight of fashion, but will be
sure to hew his way, and If pos
sessed of a frugal wife they will
have all needed prosperity and
their children will rise up and
call them blessed. Their work
will give them contented minds
and healthy bodies, and their
gains, though small at the start,
will give them quite as much
comfort as the unnatural acqai-
sitions Of the millionaire.
No part Of the United States
presents so magnificent pros
pect for this class of our people
as does Washington Terri
tory to-day. With unlimited
acres susceptible Of the highest
cultivation, interspersed with IN
eXhaustible forests of timber;
with a climate as mild and salu-
brious as that Of Italy; with
navigable rivers connecting her
remotest parts with the sea
board; with her school system
as perfect as that Of the older
States; she opens wide her arms
to embrace and welcome all who
come, assuring them of subsist-
ence from the start and full and
plenty in the future.
Simon Can1eron's Love Letters
, 1878-02-23
Simon can1eron's Love Letter,

Simon Cameron's Love Letters
1t will be remembered that a
female clerk employed in the
Treasury Department sued ST.
mon Cameron last summer for
breach Of promise. For time
through the efforts of his rela-
tives, the matter was hushed up,
but she now presses her suit
with renewed energy, and pub
fishes a part Of the correspond
ence which passed between
them. One Of the letters reads
as follows:
DARLING MARY-I send you twenty dollars to
Harrisburg. hope soon to be able 10 cali you
my vile. sc.
Another reads:
MY DEAREST MARY-A hard day in the cem-
mittee room has fatigued me beyond description,
but even in my pain l think Of you, and look for
ward to the hour when you will be mine, to cheer
me afier the laho-s Of the day. ana fiji, my life with
blessings. l can't come around t.-night, but
, 1878-02-23

send you some flowers, and will see You 70 morrow.
Don't come to the Capitol; wait At home for me.
A6ectionately, sc
Again he writes:
MI DARIIHo: There il 4 prospect that shall
60 abroad. While l am gone, BE- faithful to the
love you have promised me. When I return all
will be well. Twill try and see you before 60.
and only write you bri fly now.
AnectionAtely. sc.
The widows answer to this
was:
DEAR MR. c.: o.. do come and tax. me away,
am afraid to stay here alone. l cannot bear
the thought Of your going abroad with no one to
take care Of you. Ou, if you'd only let me go
along OILY tell me what steamer you take and
will meet you there. Please take ne. MARY.
The following is also Of inter-
est:
MIR. DoN CAMERoN-Your dear papa promised TO
make me pis wife, but now the influence of Mis- s
heart from me. II you would make your father
marry me, will get you a position in the Cabi
net Yours respectfully ME-.
Mrs. Oliver says that she is 50
years old, and has been married
twice. From the first husband
she separated by mutual agree
ment. The second husband left
her and went south, but never
returned. She thinks he is dead,
but is not certain of it.
, 1878-02-23

The monks of st. Bernard
save the traveller, and the dogs
get all the credit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-18
JOHN BROUGH.iM'S BFNEFIT.
The Headlights or the Stage Before the Acsd-
envy. footIights.

The two performances for the benefit Of
Mr. John Broughun were given in the Academy
~ NmYta yvn ra.,,'rd"y Th.r will He mcmorohls
for having brought together on one stage tho
hos, nic,.rs from the current entertainments
- =, 49,, ,.,.,,.,. Iii, ,,,t-,,,t,
~ d"Neh the"'rvs anu pVcuni",lN a'n"u~"
the result may not have realized the wild hopes
of sone of Mr. Hrourhan's sancuiue friends
- - .'',. ...o,
the success WIS Erc"I
In the afternoon the fve-dollar seats. being
the parouot and three row, in the parquct circle.
-. -, ,,,', ,tr., ,,,,.hs ana. ,ho ,br.c
were more than three-iour'"s hiied' 'he 'hF''-
dollar seats. further back IN tho circle. We're
nearly NIL occuni.d. the boNes were generally
-. t..,,, - a., ,,al
empty eNc'p' III III" pIo- 'rh'u'n' anu 'l' E"'-
lery. where seats beyond hearing dlstanc" were
sold M two dollnrs aniere was about half full
-. - - ~, ..;,t, - a.,
Inc standing room was cr'"d'u WIN men wa"
had bough, dollar tickets. aud who, after awhile.
tool rossassion ,f many 81 the ras.rve1 saats
,','''-' ...-,t...
\ Regular flN began the entertainment NJ
/ O'Clock with Mr.. Sothern as Hu0h de Brass
sunnort.d hv Nas.r. Georco Holland + /.
- ' "'
Marble marry Lacey. ana H. T. ,urley' ana the
Misses Mabel Jordan. Alice Mansfield. and
Ei,,ta wfi.,r NJ, - ,b.ao cur,o from phil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-18
THE SCUTILED SCHOONER.
A Talk with the Man who Bought the Her
ring from her Missing Captain.

Bernard Meyer Of First and Jackson
streets. Hoboken. is the man who bought the
100 barrels Of dried herring from Capt. Clark.
Of the schooner +. II. Pray. Last evening he
told his story of the transaction 10 reporter for
THE SUN. "On Dec. 90 said lie. a stout.
smooth faced. middle-nged man came to see me
about tho sale Of some herring. He gave his
name as John Young and said that ne had met
mo before. naming the place. | remembered
having seen him. He said that he had bought
the ish from down East, expecting TO ind n
ready sale for them in New York. In this b.
had been disappointed. and. needing money, ho
would sell them at sacrifice l asked him 10
bring me sample.
The next day he brought up two barrels in a
cart The barrels were about 80 pounds under,
We ight and were dry. without pickle. ] offered
him So barrel. which was accepted. This was
n fair price for them On the Slst he informed
me that he had hauled up 10 the dock ~ the
foot Of Fifth street. Hoboken. | went down
out OF the hold and roll them up the, dock TINS
was ut o'clock IN the afternoon. he said that
he had Just come from sing sing Alter tho
fsh wer" all ont the captain came t. my house.
paid him : 300, and took his receipt
The receipt Is signed John Young.
the balance on Jan. 2 On "Wednesday | cent
them 10 a lighter TO my brother IN brooklyn.
Mr Meyer il large heavily nulltruddy- faced
German. He told his story unhesltatingly. ana
he insists that he bought the fish in good faith
although he says he felt a little suspicious of
Capt Young. alias Clark.
The Portsmouth Chronicle says that the f. II
Pray was the sole property of Capt. Melvin !.
Clark. who II well known there. and that the
vessel Was not insured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-18
COyyECITCrT,S EXCISE Law.
The Means Employed by the Rev. Mr.. Duck
Icy OF stamford In Enforcing II.

STANFORD Conn, Jan. 17.-Great excite
ment prevails here in consequence OF the ar
rests Of the liquor dealers. particularly because
Of the means employed by the Rev. Mr.. Buckley
and few church members connected with him.
who have made themselves amenahle to the law
in otter ng bribes TO induce their victims to sell
liquor. Even those who originally entered into
the movement TO enforce the Excise law-which
Is more stringent than even the Maine law.
because all sales. for any and every purpose.
sickness included. are prohibited-arc dis
satisfied with the manner in which the
Rev. Mr.. Buckley has Attempted 10 So
durc one citizen hy bribe to break H..
He has tried 10 bring the whole machinery of
the church Ia bear upon tl'se prosecutions.
and for that purpos" Oh sunday evening Inst he
called u special church meeting t. explain the
doings ot his secret committee. He then said
publicly that the men employed were not de-
te"tives. but honorable gentlemen. who had
volunteered for III. good cause To come here
and ferret out tho evil doers Whom therefore.
1t appeared on the first trial that these volnn-
teers were detectives. paid hy the Rev. Mr.
Bu kley himself. and we're undnr contract with
him to hrlbc our citi.rns to break the law. the
public intignation among all Glasses was openly
expressed Three more arrests were made to-
day. The trial tomorrow. II testimony il not
suppressed. will develop some questionable
means OF getting evidence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-18
PRECAUTIONS AGAINST 4 RIOT
Tho Military Under Arms In San Fr"ncisco
to Prevent an Attack on the Chinese.

SAN Francisco, Jan. l6.-For some time
past tho language used at the meetings oil tho
so-culled Workingmen by Kearney. Knight.
Wellock. and others has been growing more
and more incendiary in it's character. At meet
ings held In this city last night. pretty strong
intmations were given that tho Chinese pas
sengers by the steamer Toxic. due here to.
morrow. would be attacked. II has been ascer-
tanned that under advice Of their leaders. tho
mob have been forming military companies aud
have made some purchases of weapons Tho
power Of public opinion and vigorous utter
ances Of the press have finally spurrcd the au-
thorites TO action. This morning the
heads OF the Executive. judicial. and Leg
islative Departments Of the city Govern
ment held secret conference. and as
the result n special meeting Of the Board
Of Supervisors was held this afternoon
The Mayor called the attention Of the board to
tho threats Of the agitators against life and
property. and their defiance OF tho Government.
and declared that the time for decisive action
had come Resolutions were adopted authorizing
tho Mayor to appoint committee Of seven OF
the board to go 10 Sacramento this evening. and
procure the immediate passage of bill author
izng the Police Commissioners to appoint tem-
porarily such number Of special police rs mny
be doomed necessary. from time 20 time. for the
preservation OF order. The committee lot on
the evening boat this afternoon. The Mayor
had n conference with Con. McComb, who has
ordered the entire military force of the city ~
assemble at their armores. and remain under
arms until further notice. Gen. Mcdowell has
given assurance that the authorities shall have
the support OF the United States troops. II re-
quired.
kcarncy and welock wore arrested this
evening on charges OF conspiracy md mis-.
demeanor. and held in bail for $1,000 md
$500 respectively, in default Of which both
were locked up. They say that they will not
attempt to procure bail and also assert that
hereafter thrir meeiinus will he secret cxrArt
the usual Sunday gethorng in the City Hal
lot Warrants a'so age on TOR the arrest oi
Knight. The police have orders to promptly ar.
rest any speaker indulgng in inccndarv Ian
guage
SAN Francisco Jan. 1.-the CITY was very
quiet last night The workingmen had n
meetings The militia were on guard during
the night number Of minor agitators wer,
arrested and locked up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-18

pHILANDo C. IANGDoN's LAusrIr.
a Pavement Business TINT Fiourished In the
Time OF Boss She pherd.

A suit has been in progress for several
days before Justice Pratt. in Brooklyn. in which
Philando c. Langdon is plaintiff. and Charles
T.. Evans. one Of Boss Shepherds pet contract
ors for patent pavement in Washington, i- de-
fendant. The suit grows out Of the sale by
Evans. in 1873. of his con 'rotc pa,in, business
in Washington and IN Brooklyn TO Theodore A.
Strauon. now an inmate Of Sng Sing Prison,
and the subsequent purchase of the property by
Langlon Evans was 80 intimate with the
Shepherd Ring in Washington that he obtained
large contra Is. and il II rred that he pro
scented that his paving business was worth
800 900, that large contEHts were vt 10 b"
given hy the Shepherd hing, and that there WIZ
fortune IN IN" bus ness Tor Nc ~ ''orsnr; II"
made a hargnin Wth Straiton - sril IN" hu-i-
1e-s for slsl 40 and 10 take ms HYm"n's IN
Strmton agreed 70 finish any contract work
which Evans had e. do with the lioari Of Pub
lie Works in Washington ana to pave road
ways and -id walks for 81 ocnis square yard.
which WAS al ont one-hali of what Evans wis
getting from Shepherd for tue same work.
Boari OF Public Works. Tho property which
he sold to stratton for ,lo0OoO IN Washinron
Appraisers at sl7Onr. The deeds OF the prop
erty in Bcrkshire county, Mass. w"r, na1e out
ton was put np to i2op;ovo. 80 that wh"n Evans
needed 10 Ms a bond io ct "A larse .um oi
money from thu Board OF Public Works in
Washington hi, wli" wh07" "uiire wealth WIS
represented in the decls from Straiiou. went ON
his bond iur nnarly s2uu,OOo.
After langd"n had purchased the concrete
Evans s"H"d uoss'ssion ,mt hl, property IN
Brooklyn n well as in Washington, on the
ground thHt Strliton had LlNcn MN derds 10
worthless land. aud had swinded him. Tho
present action Is 10 recover the property and
Mr. Iauglon testified yesterday that Mr..
Evans advised him io purchase the property
from stral,on ana thn, ne rrpr.seli,rd nat
moss in Na~hiugt1n Iungd'u went ~ Wash
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-18
Senator slerr,..cy.. Condition.

Mr. John Mccormick received yesterday Q
despatch dictated hy senator Molrissey In whrh b
II have Just fousht the battle of hfe'
0ter dispatches from Jacksonville that Mr. Morrs
Nas hscu quite urtablc and chee riul
His mind still clear Tie wtilnc o HE legs al
down about an ch ltmiv be .ad that the prospect n
more sncourhlng He eic hearty dinner
At midnight there was 10 chance iu Mr.. Morrisssy's
condition lie was stli comfortable
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-18
w. 4. Giimsn's Paintings.

Al the sale last evening ~ the rest Of the
mixed collection Of paintings formerly owned by " &.
Gilman and ste,son several were sold for les than
The co OF their frames and the prco paid often In
MYERS proportion to the size The mammoth portrait of
the Iniant ot spain' hy Esoosura. which cannot he
less than eight stt ~ twcy. was started SIS and
shocked down a. So NHndrn RrrEhe'~ Burial uf the
Dead pulne The Revolution q l'.o lron-ht sso
Among the other pictures sold were Do Immortal "a
Grnv. Si4o, " summer Mnrnlns lurnni, g q.
Dance m Barn Mount slti, Nwht Reiorc the
Ra'fe Heard. siio. View ON the River NHciaena.
Church - iAa lchahoi Crane and the ilcailess Hes
san. sllh. "Narket sceno.. Van schenlel. Sl-1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-18

Gen. John ;. Williams WIS elected United
states senator YESTERDAY t> te nucsy Legislature On
JOINT ballot 90 succeed Thomas McCre,ry by vote of
i.H to II Tor Bo,d. Republican
The Maryland Lesisa,ure n Iont convention Yesterday
balotod Tor United States senator with the o,Iowlns rc
suit pcnms - Robinson. IS. Groonc 80 McLauc. u.
Stsiuer Rem =. Thomas and S'umn. zach. BAR sul
Pearct .ea,h .cat,ruus. Adjourned
In The penlpcrdur caucus last u-hf the Hon James
Nru0ne uf ttNi county wa> Nominated ~ the candidate
Tor senator, rect yins 81 votes Iwruis seven vote,
gwen for lNdye Robinson Rcfnt fhr vote fh,
name of DR. 'i,f uDuui> NAd been Withdrawn hy hls
iftuds As a candidate. for the seNut,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-18
A rh,eree,. 900 worth OF Jeweiry.

At about c., o'clock last evening. n thief
entered the residence of Mr. r Cnpp. m III Hicks
street Brooklyn. while the family attea and stole
anew ,ealskn saeque worth 500, ONYX and diamond
hrcas'pin and eHrunss marked C.. worth s2rl three
diamond studs worth sio gold necklace ani eurun.
worth s95l. two diamond sleeve hutous marked G. .
worth slel an ErnscAn gold cham d three strands.
with three eMrllCd slides worth slul The total value
ihe plopsriN stolen ~ O5n The thi,iis suppu- a
To have been ted up hN Accompce that he could
4 up ON the cans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-18

Mr.. John Flanagan. contractor. who owus
and lives in the Owe story house AT S1o West Fory-ev
euih street returned home intoxicated last evening HI
spoke n the disgrace that he mad caused and he
rcked up hot smoothing IRON. knocked her down ant
thsn drew the iron down her tack and her neck
shoulder. and hands Whom he WAS arrested he did mn
n0pnrentN iee the burning the desh on his bands
Mr. Fanean suffered intensely, but refused 10
iLIug A.Alu.I LAI lI.--LlLl-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-18

WASHINGTON, Jan. l7-Pnckard leaves for
New orleans 10 nisht lie IS sausAed that williamson
will he nominated for Collector Whether not he Will
return 20 Nasllnsfnr. Packard T. not Yet certain lie
Will make W h. mind atr nc has been an New orleans
Aicw days II De dos tomt hats lie Will be heard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-18
SOME WAsHING TOY TOPICS.
An Accident to Mrs, Mary clemmer.

WASHINGTON. Jan 17.-Yestcriay afternoon
carriage party. consisting OF Mrs Mary ccmmer. the
wellknown responient her SISTER Miss clcmmcr.
and w irienis from Scw York out making calls
While going from Secretary Evart residence 10 that ot
secretary Schurz tho horses took fsht ana ran a. head
lon- speed aui Ncor-ctown When passing the cor
ner Of FtunsN NHna avenue and rwent, cnut street
Mrs tlemmtr umred from The carriage striking upon
her head several gentlemen ran 20 her assistance AMI.
picking her up IN insenstle condition carried h,
drug stor~, where medical snd sursica assistance
rendered Her head wa badly cut and blood noW.
lng ireely from runtule ed artery Nm the let car.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-18

WooDsvLLE. y. H.. Jan. l7.-James G. jesse
man, asNi ~ years who had separated from his wife
after being MARRIED year went 10 Der honse n Dor
cte.ter \ Il Yesterday afternoon ami kno. kei her
Town Ano sod her HIS VII. .-ffr purfId fhru snf
haud.a the "ilo revolver with winch slg Nred nl,e
J, s~.nan he was reteaung from the house. The
sister took hold OF tho pistol 10 prevent further nriug
aud IL was accidentally discharged the bail entering her
hurt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-18
samuel BowIcs's Oi.cquies

SPRrNcFIELp, Mass. Jan. 1.-THE funeral os
Nr Bow ne will ts private but memorial services will he
he'll AZ thc Church Unity In this city O'Clock
Wcinc day afternoon which his friends invited
attend lhc services vii not hc purely religious. hut
prominent gentlemen different part. the country
expected "a b. present and deliver brief tributes &c
the memory oi the lie as journalist
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-18
The Failure Of "a Trust Company.

nANvIlIE. H. Jan. 1.-THE Danvlle Bank
ins an' Iru,, COMPANY has cn''d IT, doors It's sai
tha it, bonds of the raris and Dan, ille
Railroad which was Anlf hv the hauN II this l. correct
thc d,po.ltors N4l lUo about sS0pro The banks
diuon has not however. been ot4t,aiy made public.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-18

The officers and enlisted men Of the Twenty
eishih Regiment Y O.. assembled in mas. mooin.. N
the Kings county Armory. last evenins cant Louis
pohhus presided There were liQ persons present nl
OF hon seemed m fAvor reorcansue tho regime NJ
and ~eedins nut the incompetent officers WHO hhd boon
thc main cause AZ The order IT'S t-tanfn,nt Il, snil
uois were passed uuAnimousit 90 that eject ami re
qlrstre Ma or'rou John h edward. tlc lns rctor
@ neral io recommend suspension ~ the execution 90
the Governors order l.r the dl.la te rc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-18

WASHINGTON. Jan. l7.-rom Scott has como
the conclusion that unless he can make combination
with jay could and Huntington. his chances getting
through the Texas facnc bill this winter Sen
der A meeting between Gould. Scott, aud Huntington
has been arranged for 10 morrow ng hi In this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-18
a New Yorker Arrested asa Hotel swlnaler.

ATLANTA. Ga. Jan. III. T Thompson alas
pr Burdcs from sew Nork. arrested here t1ds,
siving WORTHLESS chcck othc Charleston Hotel In
trunk h,ongine 10 hIn check, numerous hnuks wcre
iolud Hf 50 tiled with to thnrIt -ton Hotel IfnprIt Ter
lie tall blond with ,ii' Whi-h aui IL look.
ms He Is sald 90 b" regular hotel confidence uan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-18

WASHINGTON Jan. IA treaty Of commerce
ani friendship between the ned states and the samoan
Islands signed TODAY ty Secretary Evsrts and x
l. Namea the latter icpr, scutirs the islands Il viii
be ssnt 10 the senate tomorrow Tor ratification.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-18

LOUISVILLE. Ky Jan. l7.-Tho Moonshuers
Wayne county repened Government oi thirty
men Monday last seriously wouniinl an ofo.r Killing
hors and running he posse II s.ht They very
sron.y organized, and snnounee their purpose 70 Tess
arrest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-18
Sing Slug Prisoner. Pardoned

ALBANY Jan. l1.-Gov Robinson has granted
narions to Edward CONWAY, William Burrh. and John
Smith nll Of New York and IN sing sins PRISON.
tackled bl convict
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-18
The Great Hird show.

Over four hundred birds were added 10 the
great pigeon show IN the Aquarium Yesterday ana the
Judges were busy dnung the entire daN examining the
birds and selecting thn euuurd priles tU Dee awarded
dav seventy carriers were let loos" yesterday ter
N,Waik rhe> reached that ciu ~ ust ten and une han
mn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-18

ATLANTA, Ga. Jan. l7.-ln the Superior Court
To- LAY. TIE lat remmtins asA.u,' 90, Buo-k
was dismissed on plea ot 0.9'Yf because ~ The
tOus against han
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-18

Coroner Romans inquest in the case OF Hattie
Rndoph. who was burned % death In public school
number =. jersey CITY show: that her clothing
on hre BY lighted chap, which Fannie Cannon. ased
threw ~ her lap
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-18

JOTIINGS .IBOTr Town.

Warmer. partly cloudy weather at north sta
tom. -ht SNOW s'uiher, winds ani stationary or lowes
pressure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-18

MALrBY's CHOICE NORFOLK OYSTERS Up:
town Il, pot Will be opened Saturday noon, al lOuc
Broadway, corner u FofIyninth sueeL-Att