davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-16
bly, drag on through the life of this Administra-
ton.
mr.. SHERMAN on CUBA.
HE THINKS THE UNITED STATES SHOULD
NOT INTERFERE-HOPEFUL THAT
SPAIN WILL. GRANT REFORMS.

HE THINKS THE UNITED STATES SHOULD
NOT INTERFERE-HOPEFUL THAT
SPAIN WILL GRANT REFORMS
Pittsburg. JAM Ex-senator Sherman passed
through Pittsburg tonight en- route from Canton
to Washington On the subject Of Cuba, Senator
Sherman said:
TT begins to look though Spain would grant
Cuba some kind Of autonomy which Will speedily
end the If the Spanish Government would
grant to the people Of Cuba the same rights that
are accorded to the people Of Spain. 1t would have
much to do with ending the struggle.
II am in favor Of non-interference with the
affairs Of Cuba. About all we want to do Is TO
buy products Of the island and sell her all the
goods we can. I do not believe there Is any re-
liable news coming from the war. We nave no
knowledge Of what our representative. Mr Lee
reported to the President, except as might ne
inferred from the Message. and one can readily
understand that 1t might be embarrassing 10
him, in his relations with the Spanish authori-
ties Havana, If the full text OF his report were
made public. We do know, however, that the
reports from Cuba, published In the newspapers
every morning. very unreliable.
How about extra session OF Congress,
Senator Sherman was asked.
1T Is absolutely certain that we Will nave an
extra session. and the earlier it is held the bet
ter. 1t Is very necessary that we should nave
a prompt REIMBURSEMENT OF the tarin. ana II Is
probable that the extra session Will be conhned
to tariff legislation exclusively though you
know. Congress can consider any SUBJECT once IL
Is called in session."
"Who will probably succeed you, Senator as
chairman of the Foreign Affairs Committee
Probably Senator Cushman X. Davis, or MIN
nesota though Senator Frye. OF Maine, Is next
In order of appointment to a place on the com
mittee Mr.. Frye, | believe VIII prefer TO remain
at the head Of the Committee on Commerce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-16
CUBAN REFORMS PROPOSED.
A DECREE PUTTING THEM INTO EFFECT TO
BE SHORTLY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
MAY BE PARDONED.

MAY BE PARDONED.
London Jan. ia dispatch to the Central
News from Madrid says that at Cabinet Coun-
Gil over which the Queen Regent presided, II mas
been decided to introduce Immediately reforms In
Cuba and a decree putting the reforms into ell
feet will be published on the Kings fete day.
The dispatch also says 1t is probable that JULIO
Sanguily, the naturaZed American citizen re-
Gently sentenced in Havana to life imprisonment
for conspiracy against the Spanish Government
will receive a free pardon. go
The Madrid correspondent OF The STANDARD
confirms the statement that the Spanish Gov
errment has decided Immediately to erect re-
forms In Cuba. 1t is added that the Govern
ment in taking such serious step on the eve
Of Mr. McKney's advent to office. wishes clear
ly to indicate that 1t acted spontaneously IN
going even beyond the powers voted by the
Cortes for which the latter must grant Dill
of indemnity.
The reforms will show to what extent the
Government is prepared to go In gradually pre-
pairing the colonies for autonomy, without yield.
ing the rights of rain and Parliament 1t VIII
also soon be that Spain is disposed TO
make sacrifices in connection with the cuban
budget The reforms will not be realized with
out seriously cllshny with Spans material IN
terests Spanards look with impatence ana
anxiety to the effect the reforms Will have IN
America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-16
A CUBAN EDITOR ARRESTED.
ACCUSED BY THE -,fANIsH CONSUL OF ABETT1Nt
TILE IIORSA EXPEDITION

ACCUSED BY THE .rANIsH CONSUL OF ABETT1NG
THE HORsA EXPEDITION
Enrique Trujilo. Editor OF the Cuban newspaper
"El Porvenr." arrested by United States
Deputy Marshals yesterday afternoon at No. ~
Broadway. complaint Of the Spanish Consul,
Arturo Bald ,sano. Trujillo is accused Of having
aided and abetted a fbustering expedition which
sailed from this port or the steamship Horsa on
November .. 1895 lie was arraigned before Com
missioner Shields yesterday afternoon. and was
placed under 81, 800 bail for examination next Sat
urday He furnished cash bail. Mr.. Trujillo lives
at No. 3iS West Thirty -thrd-st.. the Office OF his
paper being at No. 81 New-st. He is represented
by HoratC S. Rubens and Leon j. Benoit. who
with Benjamin j. Guerra treasurer OF the cuban
revolutionary party appeared to attend TO FURNISH
ing bail for the editor soon after his arrest.
The Iorsa expedition was the one which carried
General Francisco Garlic and General j. NJ
Aguirre to Cuba. The former Is now said to be
the Cuban commanding the district OF Remedies
in Santa Clara Province. and the latter the Cuban
gencral-n-chief of Havana Both are American
citizens Captain Weybod. who commanded the
Horsa. is in Jail. serving a sentence imposed
by a United States court for his part In the ex-
petition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-16
BALTIMORE'S SCHOOL BOARD WAR.

THE COMMISSIONERS ousTED by MAYOR HOOPER
APPEAL TO THE COURTS.
Baltimore. Jan. IL tspeciaD-The night between
MAYOR Hooper and the politicians and the old
Board OF Public School Commissioners was taken
into the courts to-day The Mayor has refused per-
mission for the old Board to meet In the city Hail.
Henry NJ Cowlcs the veteran secretary. who n The
Mayors request left the old Board FOR the new.
fused 10 turn over his books to the old Commits.
,loners To-day the latter He'd petition In The
city Court for mandamus 10 compel the secretary
10 hand owes the books
The old Commissioners assert that the only legally
constituted Board is the one Mayor Hooper removed
from Office. The petition will be answered by the
civ law officers in behalf OF Mayor Hooper and
then the VIII be argued before yudg, Phelpb
nd taken TO the State Court OF Appeals where tho
legality OF the contestine Boards will be definitely
decided In the mean time Baltimore Will continue
- Asss tSs Boards 81 SsAssS Csaamissiouss2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-16
HOW WEYLERS DECREE WORKS.
TERRIBLE SUFFERING INFLICTED ON THE PEG
PIE OF HAVANA. MATANZAS AND PINAR

DEL RIO PROVINCE.
Key West Fla Jan l5.-Advices from Havana
show that the effect OF Weyler's famous Bayate
edict Of January Is being felt with more inten-
sity I'm the province of II and Matanzas than
in that of Plnar del Rio The hrst-named
provinces being more thickly populated and with
more farms and estates than the latter. the whole
ale abandonment OF the properties and the con-
centraton of the people in the towns will not only
augment the misery already prevailing but also pre-
the serious Inconvenience o. lodging so many
people in towns already full 10 overlooking
Without discussing Weyer's measures in de-
prlvng peaceful and unoffending citizens OF their
rigttful means of existence. and budding them in
already crowded spaces, exposed 10 all the riSors
of HUNGER and disease simply for the sake of clear
ing the country OF so-called rebel sympathizers.
legal point has been sprung by the foreign proper
ty cwners especially the Americans. who own l:tse
properties In the provinces of Havana ana Matan,
zas which will surely lead to complications and
claims the Spanish Government Neyler as
tinctIy says in his decree that those who wish
TO remain their properties must exhibit tne last
tax hill maid As taxes only levied on productive
industries and these planters have not been aDle
TO work on account of the abnormal conditions IN
the provinces since Gomezs invasion In December,
1895 no taxes have been collected since that time
Resides this Weyler has ordered that no sugar crop
should be made. and now ne wants the sugar pant
ers TO nay taxes an industry when they nave
not heer able TO carry on. One result was that the
manager OF the sugar estate San Antonio. near
Wadr,Ira Havana owned by Antonio Terry, an
self 10 onsul-General Lee, demanding protection
hoco,se tho military commander OF Madruga or
decd him to abandon the place. which IL one or
the valuable estate IN the province ana worm
-, red lax bill General Lee at once took the case
in hand and presented 1t to the Governor-Gcnerai
and the State Department at Washngton; no re-
niles have been received yet eiher iio" "e!iei vi
fror Olney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-16

Roston Jan ia notable case came up In the
sunerior Court In this city this morning when
Horatio w Southwoith. the Springfield millionaire
n,ner manufacturer. now living In New-York city.
n,o.,ed a. netitiouer before Judge Iilley have
,be nlimony which was awarded to his former wife
in 1880 discontinued on the groLnd OF her Teinar-
sci the respondent, but IL was claimed that This
was moi I'm Itself sufficient furnish grounds for
Withdrawing the alimony. Judge I.illey gave his
decision In favor Of the petitioner but reported the
case 10 the Supreme Court where IL Will probably
be heard In March.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-16
cI-BAN STAMPS NOT TO BE RECOGNIZED.

postofce officials In this city are much interest
al in the probable action Of the Postotice Depart
,nent at Washington relative to the appearance OF
,ha stamp OF the Cuban Republic In the United
c,o,es mails As published In The Tribune yester-
d,v the matter has already caused discussion In
Washington and the question has been raised as
~ whether or not such stamps could be recognized
Tor m. transmission of mail into the United States.
tribune reporter called at the Postof:ce yester-
dav and learned that none OF the Cuban stamps
go go Vel nassrd through the mails here. and that
II they should appear they would not be recog-
mizeJ unless word should be received from Wash
,n"ton authorizing their acceptance. Assistant
pestmaster James Gayer said he based his de-
csion upon the rules OF the Universal Postal Con-
,.antion Article XI, which follows: Prepayment
~ hostage on every description OF articles can be
effected only by means OF postage stamps. valid
I'm the country % origin for the correspondence OF
private individuals" AZ the stamps OF the Cuban
Psublic are not recognized by Spain. which IL con
sidsrcd to be the country Of origin. they could not
be accepted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-16
CREDITORS PLEASiNILi thPhiSED.

srcI,R,rIEs WORTH 10000 FOUND IN THE LATE
upGE CABINETS STRONG Box.
II ,,hdaysburg Penn Jan. 1.-The creditors OF
tho assigned banking house Of Gardner. Morrow q
90 were ir.atrd 10 pie lsant surpris" to-day "hch
the strong-hoN. containing honds notes s'ochS' ana
,hor nan.rs Of value belonging 10 the late Judge
,a.,o. Gardner the senior partner in the bank.
~ oncncd by Judge John NJ Bailey I'm the pres
once of the parties. This box had been impoundcd
lv The Court several days ago TO help pay me clhS
-, RI. depcsitors. The property in the box Is
,alncd a. SEQ 90 The coui thouse was crowdei WIN
peoplc many coming from distant parts oil the
county 10 learn the amount OF the treasure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-16
MINERS DECLARE FOR HIGHER hAdLS'
A NEW SCALE ADopTEo BY TIE NATIONAL NINE
WORKERS CONVENTION.

WORKERS CONVENTION.
Columbus Ohio Ian 1.-THE National Mine Work.
ers, s,onvention has declared for sharp advance IN
tho nrice Of mine labor. The Committee on wages
made It's report this evening. and far a. considerA"
ton had proceeded AT the nour OF Adjournment me
repor, was adopted without material Amendments
Tho scale report as far "a adopted. Is as follows
Resolved That the price per ton Tor PICK MINING
shall he 50 cents in Pennsylvania - cents III no
Hacking Valley. 80 cents Ia Indiana, - cents IN me
Grape Greek District and the rate Of 1924 for the BAL
ance Of Illinois 49, -, ,, .
a-liny ,ffer machines in penus ylyan.a. Ohio and
JIlnois he three nfhs OF the pick mining rate ana
h,f ,he nricr per for entering. cutting drilling
and loading machine coal In Indiana shall BE- four.
Gfhs M the pick mining rate In Indiana, and prices
Tor al other machine work shall advance IN proper.
tOr.
The clause OF the report not acted upon YET Is me
following:
All dav labor wages shall be advanced AZ the same
rates In the Massllon and Jackson Disirici there
shall be a difYerental OF nine cents per ton over The
Hooking Valley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-16
HE RESIGNS TO FIGHT FOR CUBA.

vyasbirpton Jan 15.-An Army officer has left the
.r,,ce ~ the United States TO accept commission
I, rho Cuban Army. The man Is Second Lieutenant
charles F. HAYS OF the Eighteenth Infantry. He Is
a,iva of Illinois and rose from the ranks five
d 10 400 In his resignation. which accepted by
The President today, 10 daie from January 9, he
ring mis- resignation to his Colonel he said
~, he Wa going 70 fight for Cuba's freedom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-16
cENATOR SHERMAN ACCEPTS
.,-ruORIzEs THE STATEMENT THAT
ur WILL BE SECRETARY OF STATE.

- GOVERNOR LONG. or MASSACHUSETTS. ALSO
VISITS THE PRESIDENT ELECT - LITTLE
ro,-nr THAT HE WILL BE A MEMBER
OF THE CABINET - GENERAL.
ALGER's CHANCES GOOD
rpY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBuNE.]
c,r,on. Ohio. Jan. 15-The President-elect
- Senator John Sherman of Ohio. who will
Va Secretary Of State. discussed many matters
hearing upon the policies and appointments OF
tho next Administration to-day. Senator Sher-
,nar left Washington last night and arrived
,oro NJ 1890 o'clock this morning. He was
~.ao,od with hearty cordiality by Major Nc
yi,lev when ne arrived at the house and few
Moments later the two men. who will be the
mos, conspicuous in the new Administration.
withdrew to Major McKinleys study and re-
r,a;ned there till o'clock When they came
down II was lunch time and Senator Sherman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-16
CALIFORNIA WILL TAKE A REST.
CELEBRATE THE DEFEAT OF THE
FUNDING BILL.

Sacramento CAT Jan l5-Governor Budd to-day
issued a proclamation declaring tomorrow legal
holiday to celebrate the defeat Of the Pacific
Railroads Funding bill In the House OF Representa-
liz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-16

the General Assembly In special session to choose
q successor TO Senator Sherman. The present
Legislature is the same that elected Foraker to the
Senate and IL will elect Bushnell to the vacancy
II he desires II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-16
THEY RECOMMEND GEN. A. G. McooK

The following was unanimously adopted by the
Freedom Republican Union N.oyi Coils. chair
mani al a meeting held last night:
whereas Since it has become known that Cor
n.lus n Bliss cannot become member Of Prosi-
dent McKinley's Cabinet. be IL
Resolved. That recommend 10 the President-
elect General Arson O. McCook. Republican
cminently fitted TO represent the Empire STATE
and one whom all members of the party would
gladly indorse as q member Of the Cabinet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-16
rOPTJFTC4TTONS FOR GALVESTON.

THE GOVERNMENT PURCHASES SITE IN rHn
OUTSKIRTS OF THE CITY.
Galveston. Tex Jan. i5-The Government has
purchased site for fortihcations In the ou'sNr's
- r.. CITY II embraces sixteen city blocks ana
Cos. x25 o,D The site fronts the Gulf. ouarteIS
80 oTic.rs barracks etc. costing from Sl1oeo 70
5000 600 will shortly be erected thereon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-16
NAVAL CADETS ro RE IX rliE pARADE

Washington. Jan. l5.-Secretary Herbert has or
dered the naval cadets from Annapolis TO attend
the inauguration and march in the parade. They
will not remain away from the Naval Academy
Owe night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-16

BUSHNELL MAY SUCCEED SHERMAN
,ssvombus. Ohio. Jan. l5.--It is believed by many
'@''c'ans here that Governor Bushnell will call
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-09-18

SIDE TRACKED.-Them management oil
the Opera House take pleasure in an.
nouuciug that on Wednesday evening,
Sept 22nd, they will present to their
patrons that most successful comedy
production, "Side Tracked, with its
great railroad scene, it's startling me-
chanical effects and its laugh-provoking
situations. With its funny tramp, Ger
man and Irish comedians, pretty girls
and charming lovers, it is bigger,
brighter and funpier than ever this sea-
son. 1t will be presented with new
songs. dances and medleys, scenic and
mechanical effects.
The interior of the Opera House has
been very nicely reprinted, and pre-.
sents very neat appearance. The
seats have also been revarnished. The
stage will be in the charge OF COM
petent hands during the coming season.
which begins on next Wednesday, and
some pretty stage settings may be look.
ed for. A number of polite ushers will
also show the people to their seats. Mr..
Roy D Hassler will again manage the
Opera House, and some first class at
fractions have been booked. Young
men will not be allow to congregated
at the entrance to the auditorium, a
most Objectionable habit which has been
INDUCED in for some years. The best
of order will be preserved, and all dis
orderly people Immediately elected.
The Opera House should receive the
BEST of patronage.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-09-18

YELLOW FEVER SCARE.-An anus
iasly fictitious rumor of yellow fever in
THIS city reached police headquarters
,nls morning, and with that self-sacri-
aclng disregard of contaeion, infection
sld persona comfort whlc', has been
lOr ages the coucomitant oil portorial
enterprise, several newspar r repre-
seo'ailves, imbued with the re- ssity of
etpsditlous action, engaged in Ii most
enthusiastic as we'll as exciting sprint
lug contest for the SCOOP" Racing
S sunals may fail to chronicle the demo-
.'lOn Of record. but contemporary his
tU'y does challenge the future to pro,
luce an example of greater human en-
au'snce or of more swiftness of motion
.Ian that exhibited by our friends. But,
aas The end failed ANONYMOUSLY to
,as'y the means, for when the sup
pOSed home of dire distress was reached
~" patent appeared at the door, YER
" ,i perSonlhcation OF health and hap
p nleSS and with establishment depicted
,Vu her face learned of her being
,.s SUBJECT of 80 much interest to q
s scr,ns'eatheriug world. With her,
81 "s usurped anger's place, but
, u.vuf disciples of pen and pencil hui
acumen furnishes no diagnosis.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-09-18

POLICE CoURT.-Mayor g. L. Simp.
son presiding.-The following cases
have been disposed of since yesterday :
A young white man charged with
assault on James Lawrence, was dis
missed.
Two young men, charged with an as
ssault on another young man, were
fined S. each or given 20 days on the
chain gang.
Theo. Routh, white, and Lou. Gath
right, colored, charged with d sorderly
conduct, were fined 81 so each or given
80 days in the work house.
John Hunter, white, charged with
striking white boy, was fined $3.50
or given 80 days in the work house.
Two tramps were given ten minutes
in which to leave city.
Night Report.-Last night was clear
and cool. Five prisoners and three
dodgers were at the station house.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-09-18
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption.

This is the best medicine in the
world for all forms of Coughs and Colds
and for Consumption. Every bottle is
guaranteed. 1t will cure and not dis.
appoint. 1t has no equal for Whoop-
ing Cough, Asthma, Hay Fever, Pneu-
monia. Bronchitis, La Grippe, Cold in
the Head and for Consumption. 1t is
safe for all ages, pleasant to take, and,
above all, sure cure. 1t Is always
we'll to take DR.. Kings New Life Pills
in connection with DR.. Kings New
Discovery, as they regulate and tone
the stomach and bowels. We guaran-
tee perfect satisfaction or return money.
Free trial bottles at E. l.. Aliens Drug
Store. Regular size so cents and s1.00.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-09-18
compel the Auditor to do go.

compel the Auditor to do go.
The resolution making the appropri
alton was agreed to-yeas IL, nays 0.
The chair, in presenting from The
City Engineer the resolution, passed al
the last meeting, requiring him to pave
with Belgian block the tracks of the
W., A. & Mt. V. r. r. on Royal street
from Duke to Wilkes, if the company
did not lay down the pavement within
fifteen days, suggested that these two
squares be graveled. The whole sub.
ject was referred to the committee on
streets.
When the proposal to reduce the
price of gas for )oking and motive rur-
poses to 81 10 per thousand feet was
read
1t was explained that this would add
considerably 10 the receipts of the gas
works; would diminish the pressure on
the mains in the day time; prevent loss,
and would give employment to the
hands at the plant during hours of the
day when they are now idle. The sub.
ject was referred.
Petitions for appropriations to gravel
Gibbon street, from Henry to Washing
ton. were introduced and laid over. A
petition for an arc light at the intersec-
lion of Jefferson and Lee streets, and q
petition for a reduction in the tax as
sessment on the King street wharf
property were referred to the commit
tee on light and finance, respectively.
A resolution providing for an appro-
priation of $50 for repainting the hook
and ladder truck house and number
of other papers were presented and re.
ferred.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-09-18

: BISHOP NEwToN.-A majority of the
standing committees of all the dioceses
of the United States have signifed
their consent to the conservation OF
Rev. r. A. Gibson, D. D., of Cincinnati,
rs 2 shop Coadjutor elect of the Pro-
testant Episcopal Diocese of Virginia.
AS soon now as majority of the bish.
ops of the church also give their con
sent measures will be taken for his
conservation, which can, however,
hardly take place before November.
1t is supposed that the ceremony will
take place in Richmond.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-09-18
BOYS SCHOOL CLOTHES.

"Mothers' Friend" Shirt Waists, new fall
patterns.
Unlaundered Percale, each Toe.
Unlaundered White Muslin, each Goo.
Laundered White Muslin, each Toe.
Boys Gray or Blue "slster" Flannel
Waists, all wool, Each $1.OO.
TWO SPECIAL VALUES IN BOYS
SCHOOL SUITS.
Strictly All wool Cheviot Suits, sailor
blouse STYLE very large sailor collar, trimmed
with fancy braid A regular $6 value. $4.75
each.
Reciprocity" Suits. elegant new fall styles
strictly all wool, double sea and knees, man
tailored througLo7t-the very best boys suit
obtainable. $500 each.
Third floor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-09-18

ANOTHER LIBEL.-Still another libel
was filed in Washington yesterday
against the steamboats, Chas. Macales
ter.and River Queen, the property OF
the unfortunate Mount Vernon and
Marshall Hall Steamboat Company
The libellant this time is the Washing
ton Brewery Company. 1t sues for
$406 for beer furnished the boats.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-09-18

A UNION SERVICE will be held each
evening next week in the NJ. E. Church
South beginning at 7:30 according to the
programme published last Friday.
The topics to be discussed at the night
meetings will be presented in Bible
readings each morning during the week
at 10 o'clock. Christian people are
urged to attend the morning meetings,
aud to bring their Bibles with them.
The subject of the sermon at the M. E.
Church South, tomorrow Sunday at
II a. NJ, will be THE Holy Spirit in
the Old Testament" and 7:S0 p. m.
"The Inspiration of the Bible"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-09-18

NORFOLK OYSTERS EXCLUSIVELY Owing
to the great rush for our celebrated Fried
Oysters we have been compelled to double
our frying capacity so that you wont have to
wait s minute. Our specially. 3 fried with
trimmings, 10 cts 40 cts per dozen in boxes
at the OPERA HOUSE RESTAURANT 1t