davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-11-28
AT THE PLAY.
A Splendid Comedy Last Night and a
Grand Drama Tonight.

The prettiest comedy ever seen in
Cheyenne was Caste, as given by the An
drews company at the opera house last
evening. 1t is clear, bubbling over with
refined humor. has a coherent plot and
the moral is striking. Its presentation
was a treat to theater goers, who have
become heartily weary of the discon-
nected. ho~dge-podge comedy of the hour.
Fred G.. Andrews was immense as "Old
Eccles," the idling champion of the
workingman. When the part required
he rose from the comedy character. He
was very strong in the third act. Miss
Andrews seemed in her element as POL.
ly Eceles," handling the difficult part ad-
mirably. In the hands of Harry An
drews Sam Gerridge" was very funny.
Roy Thayer as Geo. Dalroy'' and G. W.
Lee as Arthur Hautree'' were accepta-
BILE. Marie Nelson captured the audience
by her portrayal of Esther Eccles."
Pygmalion and Galatea, in which
Miss Andrews is seen st her best, is the
bill for Tonight, and there should be a
big house.
, 1889-11-28
The show To-Night.

FD0ndlon and Galatea, the beautiful
Grecian drama which has contributed so
largely to Mary Anderson's fame and for
tune, will be given at the opera house by
the Andrews company tonight, with
Gertrude Andrews as the marble statue.
'Galatea," her most artistic and beauti-
full impersonation. The following is what
the Aspen (Colo.) Daily Times had to say
of the performance:
The opera house was filed to overflow
ing last evening, at the second appearance
Of the Andrews Dramatic company in the
city. The play presented was the charm
ing three-act drama, by Gilbert, entitled
Ry0maiion and Gatdted, with Clarence
w. Lee and Gertrude Andrews in the
title roles. Miss Andrews displayed her
wonderful talent to a remarkable advan-
tage in the portrayal of "Galatea," the
living statue" and her splendid acting
drew forth unreserved applause from the
large audience. She was ably supported
by Mr.. Lee, who seems well adapted to
the part of "Pygmalion." The other
support was up to the standard. Miss
Nelson, as 'Cynisca." deserving special
mention in this connection. Miss An
drews is a careful, painstaking artist, and
as she throws her whole soul into the act
ing, she is enabled to bring out each nee
essary detail with marked effect.
, 1889-11-28
1.-THE LEADER, MArINEE.
This Paper E%ntertains 1000 Pupils
at the Opera House To-day.

There was a grand stampede of school,
children to Rhodes & Troxell's yesterday
afternoon to receive tickets for THE LEA
DER matinee to day. A few more than
1000 admission cards were distributed in
an hour and a half. The crowd was great
minutes the street was blocked. IL was
an exceedingly joyous gathering and the
adults who happened along were delighted
with the spectacle and amused at the re-
marks of the young people. The fun of
some of the mischevious boys was fast and
furious. Their favorite cry was a revised
edition OF a popular campaign dialogue
and ran: What's the matter with The
LEADER" ''Oh, it's all right" Some
of the little scamps resorted to wonder
fully ingenious subterfuges to secure extra
tickets and then generously gave way the
plumber. The little girls were a bit shy
and called in bevies, returning p%rofuse
thanks for the favors.
The Catholic children were the first at
the box Office. Then the West End and
South Side scholars came with a rush,
with the Central school pupils trailing de-
hberately.
The pleasure of giving the scholars of
the city a treat will fully recompense
The LEADER. and it desires all to attend
this afternoon and see the Andrews COM
pany in Edihd's Burglar and Uncle
JOSH Besides doing a graceful thing
THE LEADER advertises itself and a
newspaper must be advertised Just the
same as any other business.
Adults will be charged 25 cents admis-
sion this afternoon and the curtain will
rise at 8 o'clock.
, 1889-11-28
Church Services To-Day.

There will be high mass at st. Mary's
cathedral at 1880 o'clock this morning,
Rev. Father Nugent conducting the SER
vices. Madame Rowe of the Andrews
company will sing and there will be other
special music.
At st. Marks Episcopal church there
will be THANKSGIVING service at IL a. m.
Mathis and sermon by the rector. Rev.
Geo. G. Rafter, followed by a celebration
Of the Holy Eucharist. The offertory will
be sung by Madame Rowe.
The other congregations of the city will
unite in a service at the Methodist Epis
copal church at IL a. m. Rev. L. d.
Lamkin, the Baptist pastor, will preach
and will be assisted by other c~lergYmen.
, 1889-11-28
An obIiging Board.

At a meeting yesterday all of the cour-
ty commissioners were present. Bills
were audited and the bonds of School
Treasurers Hicks, Dolan and Walker ap
proved.
The prime object of yesterdays meet
ing was to allow election bills. Many
citizens who had served as Judges or
clerks wished to apply she warrants on
taxes and the timely action of the board
Is to be commended.
, 1889-11-28
4 BIG Find.
A Deposit of Asbestos Near Fori
Steele.
Eight Feet In Depth and an Area Of
l20 Acres.
1t Can be Mined and Sold at a Great
Profit.

j. w. Brick, a former mining operator
at Denver, but now a resident of Salt
Lake, has been prospecting in Wyoming
and claims to have made a find almost as
valuable as gold. He was interviewed
about the strike by a Denver reporter.
Il spent last summer" said he, Sin
Wyoming prospecting for whatever min.
eral there was to be found. In the
country in the neighborhood of Fort
Steele, | found asbestos existing in small
quantities. l thought that the fact that
the mineral was there even in so small
veins was encouraging and L resolved to
follow up the lead. l then proceeded
southwark forty miles, where l was sur
prised to come upon a field of the ashes
tos. covering an area of 120 acres. The
veins seem to run perpendicular and are
in size from one half to three inches. The
stalks of the mineral crop out all over
the surface and often extend upward to a
distance of three feet, forming an inter
esting scene, especially to the prospector.
II made the discovery about the mid
die of August and lost no time in filing
upon the claim. Twenty prospect holes
were sunk to a depth of eight feet and a
thorough investigation leads one to be-
lieve that the mineral forms a solid body
at about hat depth. If such is the case
it will prove a vertible bonanza.
81 have not yet learned how far the
mineral extends. | took samples of the
asbestos to experts, who pronounced it of
good quality as there is but little serpen-
tine in it."
Can you give an estimate OF the cost
of mining the asbestos2"
There is no railroad within forty
miles OF the field, which will make the
expense of getting the product to market
greater than 1t otherwise would be were
shipping facilities good. As near as it
will figure it will cost about IS per ton to
get it out of the ground, and about 81
additional per ton to haul it to the rail
road, The rough asbestos sells for about
$50 per ton in Salt Lake City. The as
sorted mineral is woven into cloth and Is
marketed at about $500 per ton. 1t is
the intention to begin active operations at
developing the new field when spring
opens up"
"What are the uses to which this in
destructible mineral are putt"
There are many. but the most promi-
nent is to employ it IN the material for
roofing. 1t is also used extensively in
steam packing as it can withstand any
amount of heat. Asbestos lamp wicks
are also coming into use. while for boiler
felting it is said to have no equal"
1t is not generally known that asbestos
exists in limited quantities near Silver
Crown, that there is an extensive de.
post north of Lander and that it occurs
in Crook and Carbon counties.
, 1889-11-28
TOWN TALK.
Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked y
Throughout the City.

There will be several contests at the
land Office next week.
Sunday hours at the postofice to-day
$50 to 10 and 2 to 2:30.
Sheriff Martin will serve a turkey din
ner to his guests to day.
Morgan, the Nebraska man here with
mules. is now in the hospital.
Our elegant holiday stock is a popular
stock in all respects. Zehner. Buechner
l. Co.
An edition de luxe of the constitution
is being printed here for distribution at
Washington.
ygmalion and Galatea, a beautiful
drama, will be seen at the opera house
this evening.
The grievance committee of engineers
is to meet Superintendent Barr at Lara
mic to-day.
Chas. Arnold, with Hans the Bodtmdn
and his great company. has captured Dem
YER. He will be here next week.
Remember the Typographical Union
ball to night. The organization merits
patronage and a fine time is assured.
The cold wave signal was hoisted yes
terday morning. and it will be ten de-
grees nearer zero by s o'clock this morn
ing.
United States desert patents to Henry
Parker and VIM. R. Akers were recorded
at the Office of the county clerk yester-
day.
Our assortment of holiday goods in
watches, diamonds, silverware. etc.. is
complete and a surprise to all. Zehner,
Buechner & Co.
Miss Moody. over Myers has costumes
for the typographical union masquerade
ball to night. Supper will be served in
the annex by the Relief Association.
Editha's Burglar and Uncle Josh will
be given by the Andrews company at The
LEADERS matinee to-day. All school
children free. Curtain rises at 3 o'clock.
The new, the novel and the beautiful
are all included in our splendid holiday
stock of watches, diamonds, silverware
and novelties at Zehner. Buechnsr &
Co.'S.
Sheridan county's constitutional cleo.
ton returns reached the secretary's office
yesterday, and the vote OF the territory
will be canvassed to porrow by Governor
Warren, Secretary Medium and CHIEF
Justice Van Devanter.
The meat market OF II. f. Shuldt, op-
posite the city hall on Seventeenth street,
is finely decorated for Thanksgiving. The
market will be open until IL o'clock to
give those who have delayed purchasing
their Thanksgiving dinner an opportunity
to do so.
Lieut.. w. r. Dowdy expects to leave
this week for Nashville, Tenn. where he
goes to report to the governor of Tennes.
see for duty 10 relation to the state mill
tia. He is given a four months leave OF
absence and all his friends expect to hear
good reports from him.
, 1889-11-28
..nest and Most Popular.v

A Denver Times Cheyenne special.
headed Making the Children Happy
says: The Andrews Dramatic company,
which is here for the week, will do a big
business. THE LEADER. which is the
best and most popular local paper, has
bought the house for Thanksgiving after.
noon. and will distribute 1000 compli.
mentarY tickets to the school children Of
the city"
, 1889-11-28

County taxes become delinquent Sat-
urday next. Nov. 80, and penalty accrues
thereafter. There has been a jam at the
collectors Office all this week and for the
convenience of tax payers Judge Bergman
will keep his Office open all of to-day and
will issue receipts CD delivery Of kopecks
due.
, 1889-11-28

Friendly Mention.

TYesterday Mornings Sum-
The Cheyenne press vies with the larg.
est metropolitan dailies in its large hearted
munifcent charities THE LEADER gives
all the boys and girls of the city a free
admission to Andrews Thanksgiving day
matinee, and a thousand happy young
people will avail themselves of the kind
inzitation.
, 1889-11-28
An Old Friend.

Commodore Trufant, who was for many
years INT of Cheyenne's most popular
citizens, and who still has hundreds of
warm friends in the territory, is here from
Denver the guest of relatives. The COM
modore hasn't aged a bit and is clipper
and cordial as ever.
, 1889-11-28

The best sausage maker in the town
works at Fl. +. Shuldts market opposite
CITY hall.
, 1889-11-28

.aM Entire MesU lime of
Christmas Cards, Toilet
Sets, Work BOHes, .albass,ss
and Toys.
Cheyenne VesUs DepOf, OPP
pOsffe P0stOMce.
, 1889-11-28

The saesU, MOUpI and the
beautiful are all included
In ONs- spkeMdtd holiday
stock Ofsc0tches, diam on Gs
silUersU0re and tsOUelEfes at
ZehNer, 8Mecksses' r Co.'s.
, 1889-11-28
A Hard Worker.

L. Anoretti. is a silver convention del
egate from Lander, Wyo., a y the St.
Louis Globe Democrat. He is an Italian
by nationality and has been in the mining
business for many years. He is much in
terested in the silver question and will
work hard for the reconciliation of silver.
, 1889-11-28

The best meals in town at the Occiden.
tai hotel.
, 1889-11-28

N yOm are Ira need of a sMit
for your boy, call at ~.
Marks and look at hts
S1.05 b0u's ssStf. II sctfl
pay you to do SO.
NJ. MARKS.
, 1889-11-28

Fine Greeley Potatoes at.
4. s. JOHNSTON & Bios
, 1889-11-28

Youths, boys and children's clothing at
a bargain. Call at Greentree's.
, 1889-11-28
A SUICIDAL STEER.
Geo. Perry Pleads Guilty, but Has
an Excuse.
The Cases Against Young Perry and
Mrs. Newman Continued.
How Louis j. Soathoff Whispered a
Bit Too Loudly.
A SUICIDAL STEER.

o. I'D - D E.L-
cb.raoa w;,h ..,,I. s,a.,;.r - -,
v;,,;u. 49, IL - 80
- - = - I...
v.s,erd.v
porrr .o...a ..;,,. -
a.. ~. a. -"
$500. ss.-ss.
G. Il. L.. -. D..
uan, 49, h,,.hor ~ moonI;.h,-on
al n;rh, ~, ,hraw . rone into a
hu,,h y ...,,a - 30 h.n,;nn otoor n
-. !. or;,,or 80
dssnor.,o bv oontemn,o,;on Of ,ts i'm.
nona;no doom 6rst Resisted strenuonslv
"a ,h.n dol;her.,.lv s,;,;ded hv le.n;na
b;ob into tho air and a,;.bt;no in srob :
manner that its neck was broten perry
Aid No, not;ca that tba stear c.rr;ed !,
brand rnt;, be came ~ drrss Il .nd tben
thought to avoid trouble nv keening his
own counsel Tb;s rsm.,k.hlo .teer w.s
the nronertv If A n Ad.mson h or.
nroo.o. Tho farvon. 49, a., ~ .r;,;a,,
m.n. ill ~ ..;n -, n.o.oa..
in tho hard
rus nov ,r,v.spn
The c..e against the perry how w.s
continued m ne,t torn and tho vonno
man v.o ro,s.sod ON he oun raoonn;,
,.ncs
II ia s.,d hat bsfore Perry ssn;or !.
.sn,oDoed Aot,na Pro.sortor C.mnhaI
viii nal. . .,o,omsn, ana norh.no ;n,ro.
a,.o ,os,;monr ,ond;nn, % oo,,,aa;,, ~.
,baorv of sr;c;da az, nm hr pew
,ps Npwy.y
A cort;nr.rce b,. h..o, ordorod % nox,
term in the cattls s-te,,ino coso "a Tho
Torr;,orv va NJ Nowman ~, uh;ob ,ho
;rr, d;.arrood =, ,ho NJ ,a,m
so.ruovv sryrvycrn
Iou;s 7 soatboF wbo o,.hhod MIL.
m.,,., 81 uho.a - =. ii IT,.
dav will be in the conntv ;,;l mill nearly
voting Tina next ve.r ua v.o oon,oncod
10 elovo, mon,bs ;mnr;.onmon,
uIG RNTEE
A ra,ber nnusu, incident IF soatboe,s
trial hos NOT vet heen made nnhlic I'll.
kn;te With which Cl,nnan was bhe
vaa;n,rodnced in ev;dono. and ;,s ownor-
.b;n bv Soatboff nrettv we'll established
Dnr;no a n.use IN the nroceedings the
r.onar r,vad a, ,ha sh;n;no Md ~ =,
"
- - Ill - -
..Tn..s.N~H:c -,
IT. III. .sa;a.;a~ - ~
-
L.
c
:. ~
n
$50"
, 1889-11-28

| am selling a good suit for 81 SO, worth
$1,000. Greentree.
, 1889-11-28

Overcoats from five dollars upwards al
Greentree's.
, 1889-11-28

Our assortment Of h0li-
day goods ia sUafches, dia-
fssONds, stsUersUGre, etc, is
complete and a surprise 10
all. Zehnes', BNechMe,' =
, 1889-11-28

MICHIGAN II
Northern Speys, He'll
NOsUes-s, Greetings, Bald
sUtss's SsCeet Cider, ssesC
BMcksCheAt NOSs', Maple
syrup, etc.
"A. UsdetsUOOd n Bro.
, 1889-11-28

Up to Date and Down to the Times.
THE PHOENIX MARKET
While it is up to date IN every essential
is down to the times in the matter of
placing upon the market the following
line OF staple aud fancy goods at prices
r~idiculously low:
Beef, Veal Mutton,
Turkeys, Chickens.
Quail, Prairie Chickens.
Dressed Teal. Ducks,
Vegetables of all kinds,
Fish and Oysters,
Pickles. Pigs Feet, Triple.
Pure Land.
Pork Sausage, Bologna,
Wiener Wurst, Honey.
, 1889-11-28

Try a weeks board at the Occidental
hotel and if you are not satisfied | will re-
fund your money. +. nj. DARLING, Prop.
, 1889-11-28

Underwear at any price at Greentree's
, 1889-11-28

Job printing at the Leader.
, 1889-11-28

Oar elegant holiday stock
Is a popular. stock In alt
respects.
Zehner, BMechMer r Go.
, 1889-11-28

'tor1cal Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-23

Is great attraction to multltudes and. from my OBJ
servation, is rapidly growing In appreciation. Its
temporary use for an occasion even as important
as the Exposition does not justify the destruction of
mat which twenty-five years could not reproduce
Much said Of the convenience to the people Of that
helghborhood far more important is the preservation
TO the people Of the Park It Is That the Expos
ton should be in the city Is evident and that private
right must be Invaded to extent possible but with
so large an nearly vacant, between the river at
Riverside Park, for its whole length, and Ninth and
Tenth eves with the almost unOccupicd space west
OF MOrnlngsde Park above One-hundred and-tenth-st
u seems public wrong 10 invade Central Park. es
pecally In It's northern portion. entirely united In
us present condition and in topography for the uses
proposed 10 Is most fortuaie that bar exists in the
legislative act to this Invasion of he peoples per
mahent recreation ground. recreation which in"oVcs
education In high degree. IN that which city nie
especially lacks, a barrier to its dcmoraliLng in
nuences II The committee would consider this factor
~ the question It's real importance, their design
would be abandoned. II 10 be hoped. II this design
Is persisted I'm. that the people Will rise to the necessary
OF such protest TO the Legislature will render the
use OF The Park for the Exposition impossible -
Ncw-iorz, Sept. 81, 1880. f. q. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-23
A.. srEwARr,s OLD Friend DAWSON.

From The Washington Post.
ono Ct the leading citizens OF wi ncs,mlatcd a
large fortrne which so securely lhvestSSu ' M
even the ravages Of the war let a had come over
from Ireland when lad in the Storage OF the sleal
ship which brought Alexander 1. ste"d ,d tbrongb
how formed a warm friendship, which laSted tnfuusn
iJ'S Tho mantained correspondence and grew pros
nerous each I'm his own locality though inc i,e
inn,odatry AZ Inc close of the war Dawson hIfiea
to YORK The stranged commerce Of me SCUM H,
I m Iei. rS aniy command a shochngly bad SUIT
Of buttcrnut nankeen His VIC Wds ianee % The
Uiotneu, nrincc Mr. Dawson gazed around for ms
nid friend 4 dapper hoor-walker stepped up
oluSH HUnH .r said he what can We do for you!p
II want to see Mr. stewart" sad NJ ". pa~ es
lie is busy, sir and has no n ook around then
"Oh. / didn't know: Iu just io'A "'''
if you have no objection. r,. countrvman who
The clerk thought h. was some c%uitrS The cid
wanted to see Mr. stewart out OF curosS atcn
Fellow stared around and attracted cohsidgraoe b
ton from the gaylydressed laoes was about time
70 interfere. so he walked up and sad .,. ,or Mr.
told you that It was no use ,i ef Tor anv one
stewart lie very busy and has no tL9 i epSshng
like you Now. unless you Wish 10 ouy so"''"ANe ~
you had hotter be going" .. - coo mo Won say.
Young man ~ asked Mr. Dawson, dream iiIg nnIled
don't need to repeat it aiII no ,.ine' we dont
want YOU around the store You VIII drive away
just then the proprietor himself came Walking
down from the cOuntinGrOOm 49,,
" Hello Alccks shouted Mr.. Dawson .4o,od
Tho Mr. goods millionaire stoppeu ana stai t
Then he rushed up and threw his arms around INC
rough old fellow in the 1utternut SUIT Nv eo,r
WHY John where did you come from. NY M, NJ AZ
fellow am perfectly delighted 10 So you why
didn't Won let me know you were more
:. tried TO- but that young man--' -. A. a.,
But the ofieious clerk had disappeared al Tue nrs
Where did you get that suit ~ asked s ;n ard
NV carriage Is right al the door Ger rgne dc S
cIofbes right away Where IS Mrs. Dawson lou
must botS come right 10 my house ana say .loDd
so he ran on as he actually aIasge" n4S 0'' -''1
to his carriage. - 49,. 80. ~ sjcht every
time la saw Mr.. Dawson coming, but the IateI eoVn
malicious pleasure n running across aim every igl
he cane into the and bowling TO nm. dntiy
Ragged that Mr. Dawson would not carry tne s,orS
Of his rudeness 20 the proprietor NJ psx s 6s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-23
GEN. HARRIS

GEN. HARRISON'S LAST SUNDAY AT DEER PARK.
Deer Park, Md. Sept. % (SpecisD.-fair weather
has once more dawned upon the mountains, and the
Presidents last Sunday here was Of the pleas
ATTEST. There service I'm the hotel chapel and
the occupants of the white House cottage and the
hotel guests spent the day In walking. The Chiet
Magistrate had for his companion his young grandson
1t was final stroll Of the tw * comrades, as Ben
iamn, jr., will be taken TO Indianapolis tomorrow.
The little chap russell red ongcoat, and looked
quaint and sturdy beside his dIgnihed grandfather
There will be two outings this coming week. On Tues
day the Presidents party will make the trip over the
West Virginia Central TO ElBins the terminus OF the
road, and Wednesday President Harrison and sen
a,or Davis will attend the centennial celebration AZ
Cumberland, Md. Unless public business require the
Chief Magistrates presence In Washington, he VIII not
leave here until Saturday, September 30 MIS-. mar
rison Will accompany him. Mr.. and Mrs koOeTt
Mckee and children leave here tomorrow nlFhi lor
indianapolis. Mrs Mckee will not return 10 Washlhs-
ton until December She will be guest at her iabef-
in-law's home, the Harrison homestead, on Deia-
ware ave-, has been leased to Mr.. and Mrs. Frazer
young couple, for two years. Mrs. Harrison thought
it would be too much care for her daughter to Keep
the indianapolis house.
There quiet little dinner at the White House
cottage to-day in Miss Wanamakers honor Those
who sat down 10 the table were President and MIS-.
Harrison. Miss Wanamaker, Mr. and Mrs. Mckee, Mrs.
J. LOwre Bell and General Kitchener, Of Indiana.
Miss Wanamaker leaves here tomorrow morning for
Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-23
CONTROVERSY OYER POTOMAC OYSTERS.

ALLEGED VIOLATION BY vIRGINIANs OF THE
DREDGING COMPACT WITH MARYLAND.
Baltimore Md, sept. % (specaD.-A boundary dis
puc has arisen among the oystermen of Maryland and
Virginia Maryland oystermen charge the Virglnians
with wanonly violating the oyster laws governing the
Potomac River. Tho Vrgnians claim that their acts
are sanctioned by their state Previous to 1854 May
land claimed exclusive Jurisdiction over the Potomac,
Inn in that YEAR after repeated attempts to come TO
an understanding a compact between Virginia ana
NarvI,nd was formed which amcably settled the
veycd question: The act gave both States equal rights
on the Potomac River. Each state enacted laws lor
the mutual protection OF the oyster beds The laws
verc alike and applied to the citizens OF both statNS
alike Dredging in the Potomac was prohibited DO
tvcen Apru / and November /, and this was thc
cbisf clause In the act, with many minor Details
Nor Charles Lewis, who claims to hold a permit
tnrn tho state of Virginia. is taking oysters from
Nc leland ar the mouth Of the Potomac River IN
,,oIation neople here claim, of the compact OF the
tun STATES Lewis claims to have special AcenSo
issued BY the State OF Virginia. IL Is noV fuio""
,rbotbcr the bed which is OF the most productive
In Tho river was bought by him, or leaScd 10 HIi
Lv no state of virginia but his boats have Oen son,
according 10 reliable authority, taking the 0Sspers ~
mantle Heforc any ono else could Lawfully DO So lhe
naco cno over bv Lewiss boats Is said 10 Do a1out
ZOO acres or about three miles square One ulou ,
sand bushels Oystc shippers say were Iccc,i'lS od
10 this city by Lewis. on when ne TedP'u praobabiv
gbcan boats are engaged in getting oysters ior hl'
me ovsters taken from this bed are the ueSt
and he oystermeu Of both Maryland ana .iIgiI La
watching the bed win eoyesC o 6en o he taken
on this subject, as they are Determined lnat ui0 ''
shall hold Virginia to It's contract