davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-12
rrr c1,p,e CHIT 70 SENATOR STANFORD.

San Francisco June II (special.-The arr museum
Of Leland Stanford University VIII soon receive var
uabIe collection of Russian minerals presenter by inc
cge 10 senator stanford 1t includes 200 specimens
valued AT 100000. Many Of the specimens are ex-
tremey rare and are taken from the Royal Museum
in ST. Petersburg is the first instance on record
in which the Car has permitted anything to go our
Of ti, museum several large specimens OF malaclite
exceed in beauty anything OF the knd OUTSIDE Of
-, 1rhore are also specimens Of iron work done
-, - orocess IN Siberia by convict labor. In
return senator stanford will send 70 The Gar com
PEI t.,oHio a6out placer gold mining, In which pthe
Rpsean authorities greatly interested as they con
iemniate the systematic development OF the placer
mines of the AmoOr RIVER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-12
PREPARING FOR THE PoAcHERs.

Washington June ia telegram was received az
the Treasury Department from Captain Hooper, com
handing the revenue steamer Corwin, al san iran
CISCO SAVING that that vessel was ready for sea and
would sail on receipt OF orders from Washington This
was in response telegram instructing him to have
the Corwn prepared fer cruise 10 Behrng Sea with
as little delay possible. Secretary Foster had con
ferenee with the President to-day In regard 10 the seal
gbrie and il was decided is said, TO take imme
diate steps for TIE enforcement OF the agreement with
Great Britain for closed season, and TO have the
revenue steamers and naval vessels cooperate with th
ENGLISH feet in establishing effective patrol Of the
eea7ng grounds. 1t Is therefore expected that the
Corwin will sail in day or two with orders for ue
revenue cutters Rush and Bear T. warn al sealing YES
seIs away fom BehnHg Sea, and thereafter 20 SEIZE
ali vessels found violating the terms Of the agreement
Similar orders will probably be issued to the English
Acct now near Esquimault Il. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-12
n,,scop.11Ays AND CHURCH UNITY.

watertown. n Y, June 11.-In the Central New
Work. diocesan Convention which adjourned last even
ing. DR.. Egar Of Rome, offered resolution, reclnng
mot as the House Of Bishops has declared the essen
ell conditions Of true unity In the Church OF Christ 10
10 the Holy Scriptures, the two sacrGnents, the
Nicene Greed and the historic epscopate. II Is lncon
sstent with loyalty TO the Bishops with duty to tho
church and with fidelity TO the truth for members Of
the Episcopal Church to unite with societies processing
10 promote Christian unity on other bases or 10 ne
quent the services of denominations which 40 not ac
CON, these conditions There was lively discussion
., the resolution and motion to strike out the last
canse was adopted-30 10 "a. subsequently, the mat
ter was tabled. The diocese elected the following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-12
MARRIED.

ATTERDURY==vAN aEEsELLAER-on Thursday, June
IL, at Rye, N. Y b. the Rev. w. wallace AttelDury'
D. d. assisted by the Rev. John Hall, d. p, and Key.
lam p Van Rensselaer,, TO Rev Arson p. Atterbury.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the residence Of the
brides sister In this city Thursday June H. oy hev'
Robert Russell Booth, George Donaldson TO ETA,
dauehter Of the late Samuel A. Beekrnan-
st. BarnAbas Church. stottvle Columbia County n r.:
by the Rev. George Fisher Grace Helene. dauehT y
Charles H. stott TO Richard Huntington Franchoo Oh
Oqian N. Y.
KoYT-FRosT-on wednesday. June 10. 1891, u Pough'
keepsle. n "a by the Venerable Henry L. liegen Isl
to George NJ. Hoyt Of Mason, Mich
HULL-STAETON-At the residence OF her brother M.
George A. stanton. on "Wednesday June TO- by ne kex
Charles Auieius Hull ell Of Brooklyn.
KELLEY-TYLER-on Tussdsy. June o, 1891. a. Grace
Church. Admission, Ala. by the Rev. Philip A. Fitts.
Emily Caroline daughter OF Alfred Lee Tyler. TO william
Darrah Kelley.
MILDEBERGER-LoCKwoo June 10. 1891, .. ths
Windsor Hotel, this city, by the Rev. Dr. Thomas
allaudet Adelaide L. only daughter the ate Charles
A. Lockwood, 30 Elwood Mildeberger
Church. New Haven Conn. hy Rev. Dr. Newmsn
smyh Della Wood daughter Of the late Professor chester
S. Lyman TO Frank Chomberin Poreer
TURNURE-LANIER-On juno II. 1891, az Trinity
Church Lenox, Mass, by the Rev. william NJ orosyenor,
Elizabeth Gardner daughter OF Charles Lanier. 70
George Evans Turnure. all OF New York.
VAN vECHTEN-LEFFERTs-At the Cathedral Of Az
8iba S assisted BY the Deau Of the Candida Annie
Cuyler, daughter OF Abraham Van Vechten, % Dr.
George Morewood LeIerts.
wooD-sILL-At Geneva, n Y. on THURSDAY. June u.
by the Rev Henry w. Nelson, d. D.. Mary ELLIOTT
daughter OF Theodore Sill, esq. 30 John Wardel WOOD
jr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-12
Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed with full
name and address
DIED.

isSi warren II. ANYWAY aged II months sna
Fourth day the 10th oh l s,1.o 5Sseg p
Bo slati 0a aged ' months il days 49, go,
az 2Se Vest s iiS.st on Sixth day friday the ih
CAsE-In this city,, Thursday, June IL Mary A. widow
OF the late Henry L. Case aged " years
zsnesyle and granville Ohio papers please copy.
Son. son of john B. and May N COpcutt aged months
Funeral private.
DAvIssudden at So West 4.ts. Theodore l. p pa ne
f9r iSyT y Mrs. Sinclair TOusey.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
FISHER-On Thursday morning, June III, 1881, Charles
NOTICE. oaSS't 81 f funeral hereafter.
FRAssE-Suddenly, at Saratoga Springs on June D.
S 9Th add i' 6th svss, on saturday at p. m
HALsTED1n Brooklyn june TO- Enc stowe we ss,, 2,
William NJ. Halsted, and daughter OF George ana sarah
cocst Franldin-aver Brooklyn Saturday June ID
Friends r are kindly requested to omit flowers
HILIYER Thursday June II. 1891, William H. Hilyer'
Funeral Ig service Gear at his late residence les Unonss
Haeftnssck, n. j., Monday evening, June u.s. at 1880
foot s. et 80 sstS SSSsk
leave at :1s. Carriages in waiting.
HTNT9oNt hs residence in Psssrs gas,S Hum on
services will be held on SATURDAY june To- 'o'A'
Internent at Montvile J., at convenience Of family.
LoOPAt Lake George June 10, George H. Loop aged o.
Interment at Hn;sdale n. Y.
MACDONALD-on Thursday June II, 1891, OF pneumonia
Henry J. Macdonald, aged 90 years; ,r,,. ,os -.
Funeral the Church OF the Holy trinity f-dsI
and Madlson-ave. at L 80 O'Clock p. m saturday
June 10.
MANNING-John Angus Manning. at the Buckingham
Hotel June o. in the nth year OF his age. - -
Funeral services ae the Church OF the Heavenly Rest Fris
oC0NNOR~on "wednesday, June TO- Emeline Furman.
wife of Francis b. OConnor. ~,
Funeral services will be held at her late residence No
239 Union-st, Brooklyn, on Saturday morning at ~
O'clock
city Emma Frances Rogers widow OF the Rev. eiulth
Pyne d. D.. In the SSth year OF her age % . -
Burial from Church Saturday, June 10, at 10
O.
RIGHTFR-After brief illness the 10th ms, Hester
NJ daughter Of Robert j. Baldwin wife OF George E-
FuSsra viii be on Friday the 18th inst. at p from
CARRIAGES viii be in waiting az Morris Plains arrival
OF 10 o'clock train from NewYork.
sEE-On wednesday evening. June TO- Aanson see In the
RELATIVES and friends OF the family invited attend
his funeral from the residence OF his sonn-law, W. Y"
Duncan "a Bank-st. on Friday evening at O'CLOCK
SUELDON-At his home I'm Brooklyn, after lingering
sickness Colonel Alex E. Sheldon, aged 80 years
Funeral private.
sMITH-Suddeny On June H. Of peritonitis. Clarence
g.. third OF William E. and Catharine j. Smith.
aged 10 years and months.
Funeral on saturday at o'clock p mr. from the residence
Of his parents No. 1874 6thave., Brooklyn.
STEVENSON Wednesday June TO- John b. Stevens
FSeTa services at his late residence 40 West 6Sthst,
on SATURDAY morning, June ID. at 10 o'clock
UuIMANN-At Geneva, switzerland, June IL, 1891,
Marie Uhlmann widow Of John r. Uhmann, OF this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-12
JUGIPO'S COUNSEL REBUKED.
PLAIN LANGUAGE BY THE COURT OF APPEALS
IN DENYING MOTION FOR REARGU-
MENT OF THE CASE.

PLAIN LANGUAGE BY THE COURT OF APPEALS
IN DENYING A MOTION FOR REARGU-
MENT OF THE CASE.
Albany June IL (specaD. The Court OF Appeals
was greatly displeased the action Of counsel VINO
have engineered the case of Jugrc, the murderer.
The Court recently denied the application maae 10 IL
10 permit reargument Of the appeal by Juglro from
the jud gment of the Supreme Court In doing 50 IL
gave the following lecture, IN a memorandum per
curtain:
In December 1880, the defendant was convicted OF
murder in the first degree. He appealed to this court,
and his case was argued in June, 1870, few DAYS DAYS
affirmed October 7, 1890, and the following opinion
written: .-,- .,uu,o .xoo,,4or
and we are unable TO perceive any reason for bring
ing the appeal except to delay the execution Of ne
The commission Of the crime; and the charge OF the
Judge fair and properly instructed the aTy n upon
Sr e Me fog saving that the ends of justice require
new trial and The Judgment should be affirmed -
the defeHdant have dsOredtable to the admins,
aOn Of Justice His case mas been end c now bs s
for the third time and the cous have been neediessl
yexed for no possible pnrpSse e1ogps Of ye
case after the lapse OF nearly year from te oIlsI
upon Rsete1 So m5e V and 5Oi
and which will not now be dignihed by any turther
sSG the deendant has had every opportunity to make
his defence and his conviction has been alirred by
the highest court or the ntate: A.,
1-a contest in the courts should end and the final
Judgment should be executed unless the Governor Of
iSe State IN the exercise of his clemency, should
honid not be used 10 subvert the criminal law of the
STATE Attorneys and c0unsellors admitted 10 prae-
tics in fbe courts Of this State under duty 20
I'D IN the administration of justice, and they cannot
con sistently with this duty engage In vexatous pro
- dinSs merely for the purpose of undermining the
tnsi demens of the courts and defeating the behcsts
~ the law II ought TO be subject Of inquiry, there
90 rhothar they can thus become the allies of the
ed ,naI classes and the foes o; organized society with
ont exposing themselves to the disciplinary powers
OF the Supreme Court:
The nation is denied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-12
MEETING OF THE UNION LEAG DE CLUB.
THE ORIGINAL OF AN IMPORTANT DISPATCH
SENT BY GENERAL SHERMAN.


SENT BY GENERAL SHERMAN
The Union League Club held its final meeting for the
year last night. There was a fair attendance.
Chauncey NJ D~pew presided, and J. seaver Page,
the secretary was at his post. An interesting doc
ument presented to the club and made public.
1t the original dispatch which General Sherman
sent 10 General Johnson demanding his unconditional
surrender. The dispatch was dated April 90. 1855,
at Raleigh N. c., and is follows; General Johns
ton, commander Confederate Armies: I have replies
from Washington to my communication of April is. l
am instructed to limit my operations to your immediate
command, and not attempt civic negotiations there
fore demand the surrender Of your army the
terms as were given to General Loo at Ap-
pomattox, Of April inst purely and simply
"W. T. SHERMAN, Major-Geaeral."
The dispatch has been in the possession of c. G.
Eddy since its writing. He telegraph operator
attached to General sherman's staff. General
sherman gave him the dispatch. with instruc-
tons to telegraph Ii TO General Fitzpatrick, in the
'front.' with the request that he forward 1t by flag
Of truce. After the dispatch sent General
sherman gave the original to Mr. Eddy who asked for
1t. Mr.. Eddy lives In Roanoke, Va and pre-
sented the document to the Union League Club say
ing that he knew Of more fitting place for the
dispatch than the Union League Club where it could
be framed and hung under General shermans portrait
An interesting letter also received from John
Jay returning thsnks for his election as an honorary
member Of the club, and eulogzing its history and
deeds. This letter will be printed and preserved in
the archives OF the club.
Mr.. Depew gave some pleasing "reminiscences of his
visit to Galena The following members were elected
Edward p Fowler, Of No 80 West Fortieth-st James
W. Perry of No. 80 Nassau st. Thomas Denny jr OF
No. West Thirty .fourth-st James W. Sands, Of No.
st. Edward T. Bell Of Paterson, N. j.; Ex-Governor
Alexander II. Rice Of Boston, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-12
PETER A FRASSE.

Peter a. Frasss who died suddenly at the Adelpm
Hotel Saratoga. on Tuesday one Of the bestknown
hardware merchants OF NewYorit City. He was born
in New-York In 1923. and after being educated in
France and switzerland. entered his fathers business in
1874 The elder Frssse Ind started In the hardware
business at No. 05 Fuonst, the present place OF bus
mess in 1916, and for many years the SOLE inn
porter of watch materials and tools Peter A. frasse
belonged 10 the 18th Regiment in ls47|4s, but resigned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-12
NIP nrpEy,s vrsIn TO BALTIMORE.

Baltimore, June ia letter was received To-Day
from Chauncey NJ. Depew saying that ne ~ouiu arriVo
=, Darmor. saturday afternoon He is to lecture for
Tho Journalistic Club that evening. He will DO es-
corted from New.York in special car by commit
,eo The lecture is the event Of the week, and a
tTIiant afiience will greet Mr.. Depews nist pupnc
AIM M the Mount Vernon Hotel which VII follow
A. Iectnrc Ex-senator William Pfnckney Whyte VIII
he one OF the speakers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-12
ADDITIONAL BOATS AND IMPROVED SERVICE

On tIe sandy IOOK hOUIp.
The full summer Schedule on this popular route
goes into effect sunday, June 81 TO? the Season Of
Is01 with the Palatla Steamers SANDY Hook, Mon
mouth and st. Johns, leaving Newlork, Pier 8, North
River, foot Of RectOr-st.
Reclining saturday June l3, and every following
saturday during the SUMNER, extra boat will leave
pier al 700 p m. for sandy Hook, connecting there
with express trains for all points the Seashore.
The new summer Schedule OF tho Central Railroad Of
New Terev's All Rail Route. also for the Main Line
iakes effect on the same day. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-12

the suburbs Of Cleveland He had been suffering from
oyerwork and to prevent breakdown Of his nervous
system HIS physicians directed that he should take
pete rest He will probably remain away from business
through the summer but his friends say they not
alarmed OF his condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-12
THE FREE-COINAGE ADVOCATES.

MEETING OF THE COMMITTEE IN NEwYoRK-
SENATOR STEWARDS FIGURES.
Washington June 1.-THE meeting Of the Free Coin
age Silver Committee, which was TO have been held
In Washington on June 10, will take place on tho same
date at the Hoffman House, NewYork, instead, The
proposition for a compromise the coinage on the
products of the American mines is not regarded favor
ably by the committee, and they say that they will
have nothing but free coinage In the fullest sense OF
the term and assert that they have enough votes 70
carry II through the next Congress.
Senator stewart said to "str" reporter to-day that
he was confident that free coinage bin could be
passed through the next Congress the President
veto OF course he says there be no doubt about
twothrds vote for free coinage In the House, and In
the Senate IL has been shown that there majority
II all the Democrats in the Senate will vote TO pass
the bill over the Presidents veto, Mr.. Stewart says
there win be no trouble about the matter.
The Republican votes in the Senate that Mr. stewart
counts on as sure for free coinage are two from Call
tornia. one from Oregon two from Washington. two
from Idaho two from Montana. two from Nevada, two
from Colorado one from Wyoming. two from South
Dakota one from North Dakota two from Kansas, two
from Nebraska and one from Pennsylvania. Cullom'
stockbridge and Davis he regards as doubtful The
votes counted as sure would give frcc coinage Sixty
votes n the Democrats voted s0dly for free coinage
a. Motley mignt induce them to do. Fifty nine votes
ore nnocb n carry the bin over the veto. The only
senators on the Democratic side whom Mr. stewart 70
CARDS as doubtful are Gray, MCPHERSON and Was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-12

when he succeeded to the management Of the business
on his fathers death In 1s4o. He was Republican
wdower and leaves three daughters and one son John
L. Howe, the partner in the firm Of Peter A. Frasse
Co.. and Charles Frssse, the son, went to saratoga on
Wednesday and brought the body here yesterday Tne
funeral will take placs tomorrow at p. M at 81
Stephens Protestant Episcopal Church. Forty
Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-12
polliiral Nctircs.
Rerubl,cap Primary Election.

Republican Primary Election.
BY virtue OF authority given BY the Republican County
Committee, primary election under the supervision Of the
undersigned viii b. held Grand Opera House Hall
2S1st. and SHAVE: In the Thirteenth Assembly Dis
trct Monday June 49, 1891 for the purpose eectng
OF the District Organization and Delegates tle
County and District committees,
Polls viii be open from 10 o'clock p. m.
JAMES w. HALVES,
JOB f. HEDGES
DONALD MCLEAN,
JOHN y. PHFLAN
CHARLES NJ HAMMOND,
Special Committee Of the Republican County Committee
Enrolment and Primary in the Thirteenth Assembly
District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-12
AppoIsrMHyrs ny THE PRESIDENT

washington, June 1.-THE President has made the
following appointment In the Revenue Marine service
James H. Rogers TO be captain, William H. Cushing to
be first lieutenant, and John b. Hull to be second
lieutenant. lie has also appointed Tsln Ching CHUNG
q, China IN he ipterureer 10 the United States Con-
sulate al Annoy, China
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-12
CHARLES A, FAXON. .

Boston, June 1L-Chsrles A. FaXon, wellknown rail-
road man Of Boston, died at his home in WollastOn to-
day. formerly agent OF the Delaware and Hudson
and OF the Cheshire Railroad and has been the general
agent OF the East Line since its formation In
the Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company he has held
the offices OF commissary and sergeant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-12

Standing Committee: Clcrgymen-H. r. lockwood,
Of Syracuse; DR.. Branard, Of Auburn, and w. T. Glib
son, Of Utica; hymen-T. d. Green, OF Syracuse;
A. II. Sawyer, OF watertown: D. o. salmon, OF SYRIA
cuse and j. Il. Van wagencr, Of oxford. George J.
diocese.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-12
THE DIPLOMATS sTARr FOR CHICAGO.

vvasbington. June 1.-THE diplomatic excursion
r,, ,rGer the auspices of the Department of State
c Washington for chicago at 1880 O'Clock this morn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-12
Holm NESRIT.

Asbtry Park n. j., June 11.-John Nesbit one Of tn
rgnal cotagers OF Ocean Grove died "wednesday night
aged eighty-nve lie for many years In mercantile
Life In PHILADELPHIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-12
Liebig Compnny's Extract OF Beef.
Ask your Grocer or Druggist for it.

Iundbera's Famous swiss Lilac and other perfumes
are for sale everywhere. Lsdd Colin, PIopretors and
Manufacturers. "a Barclay-st, New.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-12
~---->-~~~~, =. =, ,--] ~..,- -
"Keep's Silk Ncglige Shirts" largest stock. gre'
Republican Primary Election.

Keeps Silk Negge Shirts" largest stock, greatest
variety 50 80 each Broadway between 11h and 10Th ss
Republican Primary Election.
Tho Republican voters enrolled in the Fifth Assembly
district will meet at 1913 West Hou.ton.st Friday
June r. 1891 for the purpose Of cecting officers OF Tag
District Organization aud delegates TO the County and
The polls viii be open from 8 20 o'clock D. m.
CHARLES II. MURRAY,
GEORGE w. wANMAKER,
JOHN COLLINS,
GEORGE billiard,
ROBERT \. GREACEN,
Committee Republican Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-12
The Finest salad.

Gan be made only using the Olive oil imported and bot.
tied by Hazard Hazard Co This oil is expressed from
The chocest selected olives for them only and haS rich
taste the olive peculiar 10 Itself which no other oil
approach. Fifth Avenue corner T"entyourth Street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-12
JOHN ID. ROCKEFELLER NOT

'oHN d. RocKEFELLER NOT SERIOUSLY I'LL.
Az tne once Of John D. Rockefeller yesterday 1t was
. 'i' ns was seriously or alarmingly H. re-
Ns"Y0rk In tie latter part Of May ., 90 70 bis home 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-12
Religious Notires.

REV. RAPHAEL BENJAMIN, N. A., win preach ea
1.-The Jewish Religion and conduct Confirmation
Friday morning, FIFTEENTH STREET TEMPLE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-12

NO ACTION YET on TIE 10 PER CENT LOAN.
Washington, June 11.-Secretary Foster says that
no action will taken in regard to the IL per cent
loan for some time yet and certainly not before MS
return from Ohio, where he expects TO 90 next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-19
American wbee,men,s Learu.

There was large attendance of members at
the annual meeting of the District of Columbia
division, League Of American Wheelmen, at
the Ebbitt House last evening. Frank l.. Dyer,
chief consul Of the division, presided. and W.
IL Stearns ofiiciated as secretary. The men,
bership was reported to have increased to 200.
emitting the division to another delegate to
the league board 1t was represented that the
prospect. for holding the annual meet in this
city were very good and with the understand
ing that the sum OF s.. 500 must be raised be-
iLg Of tine national meet here the finance COM
mittee was authorized to begin soliciting
subscriptions for Che raising of guarantee
fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-19
One price.
Special presents today ut 1871 7th.
A Great Success.


An oyster house IN every respect, and one
actually without real rival here In complete
ness and resources, ia the PHILADELPHIA OYSTER
housE as conducted by its popular proprietor.
Mr. VIM d. lecman Although Young man
MI ieoman is man Of great experience and
knowledge i'll the oyster business and adds to
those most necessary requirements An energy
as enterprising as it is pleasing. 4naugnrating
his business here two or three years ago in a
modest, simple way, he has sincs built up Tor
himself business second 10 none in Washing
ton In ms line. and one which emphatically
demonstrates the Tact that be is here to stay.
Livery brand d oysters, no matter how rare. is
Kept constantly in stock and served in every
conceivable style. But: although an oyster
house hrst of all. his establishment supplies
every ether seasonable lelicacy. Experienced
white help. selected Especially because of their
experience, is employed and every attention
given t" patrons. In anticipation of the ChIlst-
mas demand Mr.. Yeoman has just concluded a
Contract with Z Bradshaw. the noted Norfolk
oyster dealer, foi constant supply Of the
famous Lynn Haven Bay. Hampton Bar and
Cone River Oysters. Mr.. Yeoman also supplies
family orders for Oysters, Salads and similar
delicacies. 1t