davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-10
LOCAL NEWS.


Drisr Mention.
Witch. Hassl Cream for chappsd hands.
Ths new city mission building In Msridsn
will b dedicated this evening.
]. e. Rowland 10 about TO open plumbing
and gas Atting establishment Ut 982 Chapel
street.
Grand Master Bishop, I. O. o. r., visits
Tycho Brsh lodge Of Hartford tomorrow
night.
Jeremiah Fltzpatrick, aged atty nine, and
Addis Durham. aged thirty. died at the
almshouss, Saturday.
The willimsntio Savings Institute will b.
gin business again on expiration of the in
junction, February 40.
Nathaniel NJ. Cooke will soon start on q
southern trip to be absent about six weeks,
and during his tour expects to and some new
orchids.
DR.. w. 8. Davis has removed into his new
dental Office. 762 Chapel street, where he
will be pleased to sec his former patrons and
the public generally.
Only half dozen of the survivors attend.
cd the annual reunion of Company Fl, Tenth
Connecticut Volunteers. held al the Metro
politan hotel, New London, Saturday.
Albert Boesinser, aged twenty.sisht. of
Birmingham, died at the hospital Saturday
Of consumption, and John Fitxsimmons,
aged sixty, of Derby. died there OF lung
trouble.
The number of New Haven shareholders
In the Minneapolis Building and Loan as-
l.. ~ f,~k tn AM
and Vicinity. Middlstown have about $780,
600 invested.
A monument will probably be erected over
the grave of tho late Superintendent Turner
of the Consolidated road, the funds for
which will come from his friends among the
officers and employees Of the road,
The. board of government Of the Catholic
7. A. B. union Of Connecticut will meet at
X. of O. hall, this city, next Thursday.
Joseph II. Potts will be present, and John
O'Rourke has been invited TO attend.
Miss Fannie Goodman and Niss Jennie
Rosenberg have gone to Philadelphia TO at-
tend the wedding Of Miss Goodman's brother,
!. X. Goodman and Miss Fannie Wise. Mr..
Goodman was formerly . photographer
here.
At the republican state central commit
tees meeting at Hartford Chairman e. s..
Day presided. Matters of political interest
with special reference to the prosperity Of
the republican party In the state were dis
cussed.
Superintendent Berg conducted the exsr.
discs at the meeting held In the Seamen'a
Bethel, last evening. William q. Conkliu
delivered temperance address. The music
by the orchestra was especially good. Next
Sunday evening David Hine will be ths
speaker. .....
The Blues are TO have another notable
event In the company's history at the supper
to be given on the night Of February %, d
Prokasky's. A large number OF the OLD
members will be present, and II will b.
partly reunion occasion. Adjutant Gen
eral Embler will be among the chief guest
Of the occasion.
The net result Of the Gray's Xenodooh.
Ia 81 800. II was intended to devote III
proceeds to an enlargement Of the oompsn.
room at the srmory, but the amount will b
insufficient to accomplish this and provid
new furniture for the company room, 20 tn
money will be devoted TO the latter object
Owing toths dampness Of the armory tn
present furniture has been damaged, and
considerable outlay 10 needed to put the roon
In frst class shape.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-10
AT THE UNITED OHURCH.

Mr.. Damrosch Will Give the Third
Lecture OF she Series this Afternoon
Outline of she First Act of Sieg.
fried.
Mr.. Walter Damrosch will give the third
of his popular and interesting lectures at the
United chapel this afternoon. His subject
today will be the frat act from Siegfried
and below is an outline of the story.
h as never seen his father or mother, they
having died at his birth. He il the last
hope of the gods he alone can avert the
Gotter dammerung and save heaven and
earth by the redemption through love-"
By strange irony of fate as baby, he is
taken from his dead mother and reared by
Mimi, the brother of the dwarf Alberich of
the RheinRold, who is the chief enemy of the
gods. Mimi treats him kindly and brings
him up to be q strong and beautiful youth;
but his care for him is not governed by
kindly motives.
The accursed ring of the Niebeluna is his
goal. 1t ID rrophesied that he will kill the
giant Fafner, who in form of dragon
Mimi's purpose is to have Siegfried kill the
dragon and secure the treasure for himself,
then poison the guileless and reap the mead
Of his victims valor.
The scene of this act 10 gloomy cavern in
the heart of mighty forest. Wotan, now =
wanderer, appears for few moments to
learn how the rsforaing of the sword Moth
Ing Is being accomplished. Excepting
through brief episode, Mimi and Siegfried
are the only characters that appear.
Few personalities more strongly contrasted
ID would be difficult to imagine. The glori-
Gus demigod, frank, fearless, and guilelees,
and the hideous dwarf, treacherous and vim
dictive. Almost the entire act is taken mp
with Siegfrieds reforging of the sword. The
climax, though simple, Is remarkably su9-
esstive and dignihed. Siegfried having
forged the sword waves the cleaning blade
above his head and, with q single stroke,
cleavee the anvil In twain. While he sings
his song Of triumph, Mimi Ia treacherously
rejoicing over the poisoned draught he has
prepared for him.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-10
The Coming Concert and Reading AZ
ghe Asheneum.

The COMING Concert ana Reading at
ghe Asheneum.
On Wednesday evening Of this week the
young people connected with the Church of
the Ascension will give concert and read.
ings at the Atheneum in aid of the famous
boy choir connected with that church.
Tickets have had rapid sale and everything
bespeaks large audience. The programme,
an attractive one, Is a. follows:
Piano Solo, >. H, Stanley knight
nscitation.Kin9 Robert Of sicily 49,. Longfeiiow
Miss Jeeie Dyer.
Messrs. o. willoughby, "; r; Kuape, II. 4. HUME,
Miss Madge Roberts.
Kinder symphony-A Jolly s!eghing Party.
Vocal Solo Farewell Marguerite seq. .Boardman
Master Wilder Hutchinson.
Violin solo-Traumerei. L.. ........ Schumann
Master Herman Glaessner.
PART II.
Banjo Club, Overture Nartaneaux 49,. ..vernel
Mals Quartette- Return, Soft Gentle Breezes
Iss.r.. Maurer. janswick, Beuian and HSrie.
Recitation-The Mice. Miss Tenne Ember
Master Herman Glaessner.
Miss O. B. Rudd.
Tambourino Drill,
Thirteen Young Ladies' In Costume.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-10

Rev. George seel Installed NJ Pastor OF
she German Lutheran Trinity Church
with Elaborate Ceremonies.
Rev. George Ssel was installed - pastor of
the German Lutheran Trinity church on
George street last evening before large
congregation. The church was decorated
for the occasion, the altar being Q mass of
tsstefully arranged flowers and green's. The
installation eermon was delivered by Rev.
Ernest Hartman of East Brooklyn, N. Y.
Appropriate installation exercises were con-
Quoted and In these Rev. Mr.. Hartmann was
assisted by Rev. D. v. Peterson of Middle
Village, N. Y.
An equally large congregation attended the
morning service. Seventy new members were
admitted to the church. The Sunday school
has also had very large growth and the In
crease in membership during the past few
Sundays has been seventy-hve children. The
church IL in very prosperous condition and
promises still greater growth under the guild
anoe Of its new pastor. Rev. Mr.. Seel is
already very popular with all Of the large
congregation who have met him. He Will
reside ct No. lit Meadow street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-10
news About Town.

II is the current report about town that
Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs is
making some remarkable cures with people
troubled with coughs, sore throat, asthma,
bronchitis and consumption. Any druggist
win give you q trial bottle free of cost. Tits
guaranteed to relieve and cure. The large
bottles are 900 and 81.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-10
WAT IS
SCROFULA

1t is that impurity in the blood, which, ae
cumulating in the glands Of the neck, pro-
duces unsightly Jumps or swellings; which
causes painful running sores on the arms,
legs, or feet; which developes ulcers in the
eyes, ears, or nose, often causing blindness or
deafness; which is the origin Of pimples, can
cerous growths, or the many other manifesto
tions usually ascribed to "humors;" which,
fastening upon the lungs, causes consumption
and death. Being the most ancient, 1t is tho
most general Of all diseases or affections, for
very few persons are entirely free from 1t.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-10
for Brain Fag,

UsesHorsford,s Acid Phosphate.
DIR. w. II. Fisher, Ls Susur, Mimi, asays:
IT fnd 1t very eerviceabls In nervous stebil-'
ity, esxusl weskness, brain flag, excessive
use Of tobacco, as drink in fevers, and In
some urinary troubles. Il isa grand good
remedy IN al Gases where have used Il. ~
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-10
- Ns ~ A =
1853 Duane Street. New York City.


OurTwenty.seventhA Annual sale
Commences Saturday, February g. We have
put into it more value at less cost to custom-
ers than In any previous sale.
An inventory footed up this week shows us
that We have nearly three Thousand surplus
pairs of mems fine hand-eewed double soled
and welt lace button and congress, Goodyear
welt and machine sewed shoes. Four hun
dred pairs of them are our own work-for-
merlY $3.50 and So. so Shoes We reduce them
all to 50. SO and guarantee them az represent
ed. We never have difficulty in these clear
ance sales, If the prices marked are low
enough, and this time the latest skeleton of
q pocketbook will prove sufficient.
One lot of fifteen hundred pairs of fine
calf, lace and congress-, formerly sold at
81 80, $500 and So so, we have marked
81 95-they are we'll worth the old figures.
One selection of six hundred pairs are
marked 81 20, Duplicates of most Of the
shoes in this lot have always been sold at
"a. so and "a 90
Onr ladies clearance sale will also open on
Saturday the 9Th, If we can possibly pre-
pare it. In this years sale we have placed
finer goods than ever, at lees cost than ever
before.
fe8 lot WALLACE B. FENN & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-10

Room TO fender Feet.
Our hand welt bright dongola button is in
deed comfortable and stylish boot for la
dies. Every pair warranted. Price 90.
G. 81. AYERS,
814 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-10
A query.

Who will occupy the time honored hall
with ito glossy hoor in Loomis' old Temple
Of Nusici is the question now being asked.
II 10 said there are three or four dates, in
cluing Friday, February 20. Mr.. Loomis
says he would be more than pleased to have
large erst- class party for the closing night.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-10
Il &C.

The Housatonic Ice company has large
force of men at work cutting ice, which is
fourteen inches thick, from the Pontoesic
pond in PittsAeld, Mass. The Housatonic
Railroad company began cutting ice today
from Morehead lake in Pitts6eld, Mass.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-10
Rer.ree K..l.,,. zinc oasr.

James Fl. Kelly was seen last night BY q
CoURIER reporter and was asked If there was
any truth in the rumor of his being engaged
as manager of the keriden polo team.
eyes," said he, 81 was approached by the
owner of the Meriden team day or 30 ago
and offered the position as manager of the
Meriden polo team, to have full control of
the players, and at large increase of SAL
airy. informed the gentleman that I
would gladly resign my present position
and accept his proposition, but that was at
present under obligations TO 7. II. Mac
Donald, the secretary of the league, and that
the matter would reat in his hands. At the
beginning of the polo season promised Mr..
Macdonald would stay with him through
the entire serson, and as ] do not like to
break my word, / will leave it for him to de-
eide. OF course could go to Aeriden If I
wished whether MIR. Macdonald wished me
stay or not, but, as said before, promised
him would stick to the league as q referee
and mean to keep my word. Polo referees
are not over plenty at present and hope 1t
will cause no trouble In my resigning from
the league. think that 1t would be to my
interest to go to Heriden, and I don't see
why oonld not get along just as well any
body as manager. have q number of
friends in Meriden and should do my best
to bring the team from its present position
to where It ought to be-"
The owners Of tine Meriden team made no
mistake in trying to get Mr.. Kelly TO fill
Manager Lucas shoes as "Jimmie"is man
who can always be trusted and man that
the public would like to see at the head Of
polo team. Mr.. Kelly has been before the
public for several years as a base ball umpire
and polo referee and during this period he
has made no enemies. A polo referees life
is not by any means an easy one, and al
though he has been obliged to fine several
players for their FRESHNESS" they are every
one his friends. Polo cranks will hate to
see him 90 but all are glad of his advance
ment, and all wish him good luck in hissnew
venture. z esshW
Bright Prospects for nase IRall.
Everything appear at present tobe al
serene IN the Atlantic association, and Sulli-
van Of Lowell II gradually weakening. Mans.
sesr Bufaham Of the local ball team has
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-10
m. io.s bv The BURNING eridsv Mich. a

Tho los BY the burning Friday night Of
ths extensive carpenter shops Of John Pin-
ohss On Chestnut street, in the rsar-Of Elm,
and q, 100 worth Of carpsntsra'tools In chests
ovn66 II the vorkmen. Four Of these
chsais. Jers removed and muck nsrhinssy
Vlli ~ SAVED. The principal damsee was to
SSook md building, and may rsaoh ~ 600,
eovs<61 By insaranss. ~. rinohss hi jusl
- eNeY f.se!y vaiss = sesirs ~ build
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-10
EnIsrsalnments.
THE CITY GUARDS BALL.


The grand carnival masquerade ball of
the New Haven City Guard will be held at
the armory, on Meadow street this evening.
The Second regiment band, ]. P. Stack
leader, will give an excellent concert before
the dancing. At the previous balls of the
company the scene on the main door has
This opportunity for Q promenade is i'm.
proved BY many whose identity 10 concealed
by very snowy costumes. There will be
demand for masquerade suits as no person
will be allowed on the main floor without o
full costume, until after 10 O'Clock. Mr.. L.
Nehrig the New York costumer, has large
assortment of suits at the armory for rent to
the patrons of the ball. The exhibition drill
Of the twenty four members of the floor COM
mittee. who will represent Hungarian noble-
men, ID to occurr early in the evening. and
before the dancing. The ball committee
have made arrangements to sell reserved
seat tickets at the company room at the arm
DRY this afternoon.
TIE BOSTON SYMPHONY.
The event of this evening at the Hyperion
is the concert by the Boston Symphony or
chestra under the direction of Mr.. Arthur
Nikisch. The soloist ia Mile. Clementine
De We're, an accomplished artist and elegant
vocalist. She has Just finished an engage
ment with the tour of Gilmore's band. The
programme is an elaborate one and the con.
cert promises to equal any of its predecessors
in the SERIES Mile. Clemintine De We're will
be heard in an aria from the "Magic Flute
and another from the "Pearls of Brazil. y
The orchestral numbers include the noble
Beethoven overture "Cariolanus, the roman
tic symphony in d minor by Schumann and
the GIieg Suite ''Peer Gynt," which was per,
formed last winter In Boston with such euc-
cess that the established rule of no encores
had to be broken. Seats may be secured
duriug the day ct Steinert's and at the thea.
ter this evening.
STORM BEATEN.
Storm Beaten with it's mechanical scenic
effects and realistic situations will be the
attractions at the Grand the first half of the
week. Miss Adelaide ODER, pretty actress,
assumes the role of Kate Christianson, the
unfortunate heroine. Miss Maria Crolius
appears as Priscilla, @. W. Vance as the
hero, Christian Christianson and Fred
Poner as the villains.
xFFm ELLsLRR.
This popular comedienne will appear fol
the first half of the week at Proctor's in hel
new play, The 0overness. The play is an
entertaining one, and Miss Ellslsr herself i,
favorite In this city. She has enjoyed a
series Of stage SUGGESTIONS since her thirteenth
year, and is admirably equipped, both men.
tally and in stage training, for the position
she now occupies.
HYPERION ATTRACTIONS.
The attractions at the Hyperion for next
week are: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
February II, 10, 10, "The Still Alarm" Fri
day and Saturday, February 81 and 22. Ed
ward Harrigan, the clever comedian, in s'Oli
Lavendefn
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-10

Qu6fy:
Where can Jon buy the best shoes for the
least money!
You will find answer somewhere in this
column.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-10
D0dds wins HIS Last Race.
A. Dodds of this city defeated Charl
Building Notes.

G. D. Kinney and MoWilliams & Arthur
brick stores on Broadway for DR.. g. P. Davis
of Hartford, John T. Sloan, agent. D. R.
Brown is the architect.
James A. Scott &c Son and Smith, Sperry
& Treat have the contracts to build John G.
Collins house on st. Roman street.
john Boyce is to erect a three story brick
building with brown stone trimmings on
Chestnut street with three five room tene-
fheuts.
Arehiteet L. w. Robinson is visiting hos.
pitals In New York, Boaton and other places
preparatory to planning the neg wing to the
New Haven hospital, which it ID proposed to
erect with the $4,000 bequeathed by the
late Mrs. Clifford.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-10
OPENS TONIGHT

The French Catholics Church Fair.
The French Catholic fair Is to open In
Music hall this evening. The articles that
have been given to the fair are handsome.
Every evening musical entertainment will
be given. The following is the programme
for the coming week:
Monday evening. .Minstres
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-10

mr.. King Improving.
Charles King, the Orange street stage
driver, is improving every day and is ex-
pected to be out in about three weeks.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-10

! Completion Powder Ii an absolute neceafs
~ Of the refined toilet In this climate. Pax.
zoni's combines every element Of beauty and
pnrits,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-10

The sale or reserved Beht6 Will take p ace
1t Psck's this morning ut nine O'Clock. Those
In the two front rows are 81 each; other seats
hfty cents each. Each ticket entities the
holder to purchase three seats, and no more
than six seats can DO secured by any one per-
son during the sale. Provision will be made
for the arrival and departure of carriages for
the ball. The ticket committee expect par
ties that have not RENTED for their tickets
to do 90 today. Additional tickets and
ladies. tickets may be obtained at Peck's or
Of the treasurer, General Ford, or Of Arthur
B. Wright, chairman of the ticket committee.
At the sale of boxes Hon. Lynde Harrison,
chairman of the charity ball committee,
stated that buyers of boxes could have one
vote as to the disposition OF the proceeds of
the ball for every S. paid in. The chance to
vote Is open to purchasers of tick.
cts up TO midnight upon the night of
the ball. The price of supper ticket. is 81
each. Supper will be served by Probably
in the various booms connected with the
stage, first and second floors. A kitchen
will be erected In the rear OF the theatre,
convenient to the supper rooms. Sufficient
intermission will occur In the dance pro-
gramme to allow all to take refreshments
comfortably. The promenade music for the
ball will be by the Second regiment band;
the music for the dancing by Birnstein's, Of
New York city. The various committees are
working with spirit and harmony and there
will be no doubt an eager demand for the re-
served seats this morning from which to
witness the brilliant scene at the ball.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-10

Answer TO query:
At G. n. AYERS,
S14 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-10
Shaker
Extract OF
Roots,
(SeigePs Syrup
CUR ES
Dyspepsia.

1DANB ExPHEBB CUMFANY. :
Mr. W. Il. Hail. foreman of the Delivery Depart
ment Of the above company, says: shaker Elk
tract of Roots (Seigels Syrup is the gentlest
pieasantest safest and eurest remedy in this world
For constipation, indigestion and dyspepsia: The
most delicate women and children may take it,
mo of dyspepsia and its resulting complications af
ter the disease had been growing upon me for years
Of Jersey City, n j.. where live, were at the end
OF their resources. I personally know that Shaker
Extract OF Roots tSeiges Syrup isprepared by the
Shakers, as have visited their community at Mt.
Lebanon, n. Y. where the good work is done. II
any one OF the countless thousands who suffer
from dyspepsia, as did, will use this preparation
wisely and as directed will pledge my reputation
for his cure"
Sold by all druggists. Send for our illustrated
pamphlet, "How We Shall Look When We GROW
DID," New aud Startling. Mailed free. Address
A. j. WHITE.
eodI&W2p 16S Duane Strait New York City. =
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-10

Job Lot
In ladies' kid button. They consiet Of vari-
ous styles and are worth IS, IS. 30 and 81.
The price we quote is $2.sss 81
VS. &c, d. AYERs,
\ as61 Chapel street. a
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-10
/ AUCTION SALE.

RY order Q! the PFoHate Court VII self o Pub
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 4th, 1880,
atprivate sale, the stock of groceries, provisions,
axtares. etc. also horse. harness and two weeenes
belonging to the estate of MORRIS 7. LYNCH
Ssls at store corner Ct Putnam and Cedar street1
II !. q. KEEFE, Trustee.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-10
ABOUT ESQ REALIZED.

List OF Occupants for tho Boxes NJ she
Grand Charity Ball-The Sale of
Rexes-The Sale OF Reserved Seats
This Morning.
Everything augurs we'll for q very brilliant
success for the charity ball at the Hyperion
Wednesday night, and large and fashion
able ssssmblsge will be present to enjoy the
beautiful scene which will be presented. At
the sale If boxes for the bali Saturday even
ing there was aiarge attendance for stormy
night, and several of the generous PATRONS
who usually attend were Ill and unable to be
present. Among the bidders present were:
General s. E. Merwin, Mayor Peek, Z. G.
StoddArd, Il. Hayes Trowbridge, IT,. Ell
whitney, f., Professor Daniel @. Eaton,
Thomas Hooker, E. Henry Barnes. E. b.
Enelish, L. Il. English, @. 8. Mersick,
Francis q. Beach, B. R. English, @. B. Bow
ers, DIR. w. G. Daggett, Joel A. Sperry, ex-
Mayer Lewis, George H. Ford, Arthur B.
Wright, DR.. w. w. Hawkes., r. Y. Beach,
w. q. Moseley. Hon. Lynde Harrison pre-
sided. Mr.. 3. O: Beechsr acted as engineer.
The bidding for the frst ten boxea was spir-
tied, the prices averaging $50 each. Later on
some Of the upper boxes sold at IS and $40
each.. The total amount realised was $642,
larger than in previous years, excepting
when Mr.. William Nicely paid 500 for first
choice. This year he was not able to be
present at the sale. Mr.. E. g. Stoddard
secured hrst choice, paying $40 therefor.
The following is the list of probable occu'
pants OF the boxes a. far as could be learned.
The boxes are given In the order OF sale:
Boz No. ~ s Mr. and d Mrs. Carlos Sr'nch' Mr.
No. ~. Mr.. aha mrs. n. Henry Barns Ge.eral
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-10
NEW ARRIVALS.

NEW ARRIVALS.
FRUITS GENUINE INDIAN RIVER ORANGES, FIRST
OF THE SEASON. EXTRA QUALITY TANJERINE
ORANGES WHOLE TUNIs DATES ON STEMS.
CANNED MEATS - RICHARDSON & ROBBINS
CHICKEN AND TURKEY. NEW PACKING.
COCOAS-VAN HouTEN's. BLooKER's. WHITMAN's,
HuYLER's.
SARDINES-ALsx. EyQuEM BORDEAUX; FIRST
SHIPMENT SINCE 1885. BoNELxss IN " BOXES
OL1VES-NEw PACKING QUEEN OLIVES IN GLASS,
HALF PINTs TO ONE GALLON PACKAGES. NEW
PITTED OLIVES, QUARTS AND PINTs.
CHEESE-CAMEMBERT. RoRUEFoRT, GoRaoNzoLA,
BRIE, EDAM, PINEAPPLE, CREAM, MENAUTA.
TABLE SIZE ENGLISH DAIRY, SO LBS. EACH.
OLIVE OIL-SPECIAL VALUE IN GENUINE ITALIAN
On, IMPORTED IN TINS OF ONE GALLON AND ONE
HALF GALLON EACH. ALSO IN GLASS JOUR- BOT
TLING) HOLDING ONE MEASURED QUART, II cz.
NOTE THE PRICE.
HAMS, BACON, Ero.-SINsED HAMS. IMPORTED
- WEsrPHALIAN HANS, FERRIS BACON, PoMME-
RANIAN GoosEBREAsTs, HAMS AND 6AusAGEs
FROM DEERTooT FARM.
SUNDRIES.
CRYsrALL1zED AND CANTON GINGER, CALIFORNIA
PEAS, HOMEMADE PREsRRvEs AND JELLIKs,
LIcHEE NUTS, SALTRD ALMONDS, PIcKLxD
OYSTERS.
EDw. E. HALL 4 SON,
TO CHAPEL ST.