The Kansas Sun and Globe du lieu suivant : Kansas City, Kansas • 8

MARK CROMWELL, City Editor. LOCAL BREVITIES. IXiiiniiitf's Opera Hoime, Wyniulotte. "Only a Woman's Heart," a powerful emotional drama, will be given at Dunning's Opera House, Sunday, Nov. 15, with Miss Julia Anderson in the title role.

The Co. is a largo one, and Miss Anderson a bright star in the profession. The play is highly spoken of by press and public, and will no doubt receive the patronage it should have. G. Crossley has added a full line of staple and fancy groceries to his meat market, and receives fresh butter, eggs and, farm produce daily.

Go to Anderson's for Blue Label cigars. Dave Dooley, the "learned blacksmith," is still singing and hammering iron. He Is an expert horseshoer, and stands at the head of the trade here. Mrs. Lizzie Beezoley, hue of Chillicothe, has established a first class Fashionable Dressmaking establishment on 8th street, between Kansas and Shawnee avenues.

Mrs. Beezeley politely Invites the ladies of Armourdale to call and see her styles, guaranteeing a perfect lit or no charges. We called on Andrew Mathers, the harness maker, and found him "pulling the cords," too busy to talk and with more work than he can attend to. Well, he deserves it. He is au A.

No. 1 mechanic aud a working K. of L. C. Fisher is too busy to talk, but is selling stove pipes and elbows at 15 cents a joint.

Tlifirw will lin i r.jflln nr S. CnnnnrB' t'oliHc-um Tlieuter. II. D. Clark, proprietor Ed Langley, stage manager.

Company Smith Lawrence, song and dance; Harding Von Gotre, Ilettie Bernard, J. Cunningham, De-Ailey Sisters, The Roses, May Olive, Chas. W. Chase, P. C.

Foy, D. G. Alger, Jack Scanlon: Closing. M. Fillmore, Smith L.v.vrence.

FOR DRY GOODS! AND There is one little luxury that we do enjoy, and that is a first class, hand made cigar. Mr. John Hoffman lias materially added to our stock of comfort by presenting ns with a box of his own (Blue Label) cigars. Mr. Holhnau is a practical cigarmakcrof many years' experience, and if the cigars he has presented us are a fair sample of his goods, we unhesitatingly pronounce them the very best we have smoked in Kansas.

His place of business is 1300 St. Louis cor. Mulberry. His "Freeland" 5 cent cigar (Blue Label) is in great demand. Fresh oysters, 25 cents a pint, at Col.

Blytuk's. Ihos. II. O'Carroll, a brother-in-law of the Hon. John O'Flanagan, of St.

Marys, has sued Jacob Dold Sons for $5,000 damages, for injuries received while in the employ of Dold and Sons, by a defective elevator. Mr. O'Carroll is a practical engineer of many years' experience, and wc hope he will receive remuneration for the injuries he has received. He is a graduate of St. Marys' college and a member of the A.

O. II. He served under Gen. B. Mc-Clellan in the army of the Potomac.

Go to Blythe's corner for bargains in groceries. Take your family and friends to the fair and festival at Hanson's opera house, for the benefit of St. Bridget's church, on Nov. IS, 19, 20, 23 and 24. Admission 25 cents.

Lost A silver watch, last Saturday night, in getting oil' the cars on Sixth street, between the state line and Ewing street. Finder will be paid a suitable reward by the owner. W. II. Powers, SI Ewing street.

Col. Blythe's grocery, confectionery and lunch room, is open day and night, cor. 6th and Ewing. Fielding Redmond's saloon and cafe, is the acknowledged sporting and theatrical headquarters on the Avenue. McBray-ers' pure whiskey, and Dick ale and beer on draught.

Elegantly furnished rooms 'at 5li James street. SILK DRESSES SOLD ON EASY PAYMENTS BIT BACIIMAN fc WEIL. Don't forget the Blue Label. Buy coal from Summit Co-Operative Coal Co. Offices at 704 Delaware and 1012 West Ninth streets.

Win. Conroy's hotel, 2IJ5 James street, is the best furnished lodsring and boarding house in this city. The table is at all times furnished with the best the market afford. Kansas City, Kansas, is the richest city on earth of its size. It lias the finest packing houses, largest stock yards, best streets, electric lights, natural gas, schools, churches, police, city hall, opera house, street cars, wholesale business houses, viaduct, stock drive, fast horses, pretty girls and the Sun and Globe, only $1 a year, postpaid.

Blue Label cigars at BACIIMAN WEIL WILL PAY YOUR TREET CAR FARE. Monahue Barrett's is the place to buy meats. To encourage workingnien in an attempt to become their own employers, buy the Summit Co-Operative coal. Meyers Richards, general airents, 704 Delaware street, and 1012 West Ninth 6trect. While we are basking in the sunshine neath Kansas skies the snow is inches deep in Northern Indiana.

Great Is Kansas. Barney Howe has bought Jno. Mul-holland's saloon, under the Walnut street Theater, and gives a grand opening tonight. Barney is one of the b-hoys and wants his thousands of friends to call and do the honors with him, lie will to keep only the best grades of libations and cigars and invites the public to favor him with a call. M.

B. Ilorton. the enterprising proprietor of the New York Emporium, on West 9th street, Kansas City, has been, by iii rca-cd trade, loreed to employ a linguist in the person of Mr. Sehustroin, (who speaks Swedish and German) to talk to his customers. His embraces everything in the Dry Goods and Notion line, and he MUSIC GOODS GO TO For ii bail cold, uso Marsh's Golden Balsam, the Tuitions cough remedy Postage stamps, postal cards, paper wrappers, at Marsh' Corner drug store.

By asking for 15. Ganz, all Knights of "Labor will get their elothinff and gents' goods at a reduced price from ifhe mark. II. Ganz 905 Main. Try the "Corner Drug Store" cigar.

It boats 'em all. Guns, revolvers, cartridges, locks, keys, at 1012 Sixth street. Also saw tiling and repairing of all kinds at W. O. Henderson's.

Marsh's Cream Liniment, for rheumatism, neuralgia, aches, pains, burns, scalds, sores, swellings, is unequalled. Used Lin all the packing houses. Try It. O. T.

Angell has some splendid bargains In Wyandotte, Aniourdale, River View and other places, several nice houses ij'or sale on time and monthly payments. School books, stationery, pons and pencils, ink, slates, sponges, at Marsh's Corner drug store. The eighth annual ball of the Cigar-makers' Union will be given at the new hall, corner Fourteenth and Grand on Nov. 19th, 1885. Knights of Labor will save money by purchasing their clothing and gents' furnishing at a reduced figure, from II.

Ganz 905 Main. Call forB. Ganz. Always call for Union Label cigars. Legal blanks, rental receipts, applications to purchase liquor from all other kinds of blank forms for sale at the Sun and Globe office.

Smoke no cigars that do not have the Union Label on the box. II. Ganz Bro. guarantee bargains to all who call on them for clothing. 905 Main street.

Blue Label cigars, at 1911 James st reet. II. Ganz the enterprising cheap clothiers, 9U5 Main ftreet. No. 1912 Sixth street is the place to get your locks and guns fixed, and 'aws filed.

II. Ganz 905 Main street, clothiers. At March's Corner drug store, all medicines arc compounded with the utmost care and skill, by strictly temperate and thoroughly competent pharmacists. Prices moderate. BACHMAN WEIL, 919' Mulberry Street, KANSAS CITY, MO.

bazaar, for a fine Colt's revolver, belt and scabbard, soon. Tickets only $1. Chas. W. North is the fashionable hair-cutter.

For an easy shave and a nobby hair cut, go to Chas. W. North. Chas. W.

North is the leading barber, his specialty being in liaircutting. The cold wave has enlivened the stove trade, so Ileihnan says. F. M. Ileihnan has a full stock of heating stoves, just received, lie having sold out his entire stock three times this fall.

lie carries a full line of shelfware. Be sure and get his prices before going elsewhere. Go to Fisher's, cor. 11th and Kansas for heating stoves. Buy your wood and coal heating stoves at C.

Fisher's, cor. lltli and Kansas ave. J. K. CUBBISON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, aroTARY rrunr, Sixth Street.

Kansas City, Kansas. Heating stoves, at C. Fisher's. For drive wells and pinups, go to i especially solicits the trade of the working Gi'iuxl Ammo! liitll. Court Wyandotte Gli77, A.

O. Foresters, gave their second jrand annual ball at Han-sou's opera house, Nov. (5th, 1885. Nearly two hundred couples were present. Prof.

Win. E. Lee's classical orchestra, of eight people. -Biadv's restaurant, 1302 West 9th street, is deservedly popular, the table is supplied with the very best the market af nieces, furnished (libelous music. The sup fords.

Mrs. Brady has the reputation of per was furnishdd by the well known and being the very best cook in the city, her popular caterer, Mr. N. P. Jones, and was Publication Xofirr.

STATE OF KANSAS, County op Wyandottk. In the district court of the tenth judicial district of the State of Kansas, sitting in and for the county of Wyandotte in said State. W. B. Raymond, Plaintiff, vs.

Susan E. Raymond, Defendant. To Susan E. Raymond, defendant, you are hereby notified thatyou have been sued by the plaintiff above named in the above entitled court, and that said plaintiff has filed his petition therein, and that you must answer the same on or before the l'Jth day of December, A. p.

1885, or said petition will be taken as true and judgment rendered accordingly, of the following nature, to wit a judgement against you and in favor of said plaintiff, dissolving the marriage relation now existing between said plaintiff and defendant. W. 13. Raymond, Plaintiff. rooms are well furnished, clean, cozy and pronounced by all present ta be a "diet comfortable, she keeps the b- st brands of U'ceuvre" of the culinary art.

We append cigars and never loses a customer. the menu: Sour Marble Head, a la Jones. C. Fisher's. An unfortunate mistake Some people in Armourdale have bought stoves, tinware, without examining the stock of Tattle Tolfree.

They can make it to your interest to give them a call. Court Pride of Armourdale 7057, A. will give their 3d grand annual ball at Myer's hall, Dec. 17th, 1SS5. An enjoyable time is anticipated.

A pleasant surprise party was given to Mrs. Vina Spillman, at her residence on 7th street, last Tuesday night, a large concourse of select friends being present. Last Monday night a social hop was given at Mr. S. Truesdell's residence.

Forty couples participated in the mazes of the dance. A surprise social took place at the residence of Wm. Dunmire, on 9th street, last Tuesday evening, Nov. 10th, 1885, in honor There is a 3 year old steer at the stock vards that is 21 hands high and weighs Old newspapers for sale at Marsh's Entrees Roast turkey, cranberry sauce, baked chicken, celery sauce, roast duck, 3,400 pounds. Corner drug store.

Ask for B. G. Acme K. of L. cigar, Kose Lisle sauce, Boston baked beans.

Knights of Labor, go to II. Ganz Vegetables Mashed potatoes, Saratoga chips, tomatoes, parsnips. 905 Main street, and call for IS. Uanz. If you do not see the Blue Label, ask for it.

Dessert Fruit cake, silver cake, pound F. VV. Richie, 1443 Wyoming street, has a splendid stock of groceries, provisions, fruits, notions, in fact, a complete family grocery; he sells cheap and delivers goods at Kansas City, Armourdale, cake, gold cake, citron, cocoanut, lemon, orange, jelly cake, ribbon cake; lemon, Prescriptions carefully compounded at vanilla and strawberry ice cream, oranges, Marsh's Corner drug store. Laboring men, patronize the Sux and Wyandotte and every other place within three miles of his store. Nicely furnished front room, for gen Armourdale City Officers.

JACOB BARNEY, Mayor. H. N. Davis, Police Judge. (i.

I. McCarten, City Clerk. J. B. Jknkins, City Attorney.

John Beaton, Treasurer. James I. Packard, Marshal. W. H.

Fox, Street Commissioner. Councilmkn G. A. McCorkle, J. K.

(Paul, A. Beaton, J. M. Enochs and Edward Cloney. Council meets first Monday night each month.

apples, pears and grapes. Condiments Worcestershire sauce, wal nut ketchup, Mexican pepper, pickled cabbage. SALADr-Ciiicken and lettuce salad. tleman only, with or without board, at 133 Wines Piper Heidsick, Green Heal, Mtunm's Extra, Otara brandy. Mi4, of Miss Minnie Dunmire's birthday.

A large eircle of friends were present, aud all enjoyed a very pleasant evening. Dancing and other amusements were engaged in, and an elegant banquet was served. Among those present were W. J. Brouse and Miss Carrie Enochs, Dr.

Dunning and lady, Harry Martin and Miss lloge.Frank Anderson and lady, W. Ii. Snyder and Miss Lillie Godwin, Harry Sawyer and Miss India Norval, Misses flattie and Ella Mnir, Miss Brown, T. C. Stevenson and Miss Eva Owens, Misses Burt and Alice Dunmire, Miss Sadie Paul and several others.

The grand march was led by Mr. Thos. Curraii and Miss Kittle Morau, Air. and Mis. Clarence Seaman, W.

H. Taylor and wife, and Jas. Norton and wife. Armourdale was represented by Dr. A L.

Hunt and lady, Mr. Deem and wife, Miss Emilia Quick and Miss Brennan, Messrs, Gilhaus and McLean, and City Marshal J. Packard. The Committee of Arrangements and the Armourdale Items. New designs at the Armourdale Book Store.

Latest styles, borders and wall paper, at A RJIOL'RDALE BOOK STORE. All the illustrated periodicals, weeklies and dailies, at the Armourdale Book Store. Pens, stationery, inks and school books at the Armourdale Book Store. It is rumored that Dr. A L.

Hunt is about to commit matrimony. This disease seems incurable, as it has proved fatal to almost every young person that has been smitten with it. Well, Doc, we won't tell, but we wish you much joy. Dennis Keniiey.just returned from Scran-ton, reports the election of a Demo Order are to be congratulated on the great notice to contractors. Office of City Clerk, Armourdale, Nov.

11, 188G. Sealed proposals will be received at the success of their second grand annual ball. Staee Whispers. office of the city cierk of Armourdale, Mclntyre Heath's mammoth minstrels are playing to crowded houses through In Kansas, until 12 o'clock noon of JNovemoer 24th, 18S5, for the laying of sidewalks on the following described streets to-wit: A plank sidewalk five (5) feet and four (4) inches wide on the north side of Shawnee avenue from Eight street to Thirteenth street, also a plank sidewalk live (5) feet cratic sheriff, last Tuesday. and four (4) inches wide on the west side of Sixth street from Kansas avenue to Mrs.

Win. Dunmire gave her daughter, Lillie May Duiiuniv, a birthday parry last Thursday evening, her 14th birthday. A large number of young folks were present, Armstrong street. Buy cigars of Dawson Kooney, cor. 4th and James.

Ask for the Brennan Gunckle cigar, Dawson Rooney are selling union or "Blue Label" cigars, and have a splendid trade. Heim's sparkling syrup on draught, corner Fourth and James streets. Ask for B. G. Acme K.

of L. cigar McKinnell's, 217 James street, Is the place to get bargains in meats. Jerome Marshall's Keystone Hotel 1820 Sixth street is the resort of the sport-ng fraternity. Cigars (Blue Label) and excellent soda and "Balputaneous" water and a new drink called "The barn yard secret, or the red rooster's revenge," Try it, we did. W.

L. Richardson, proprietor of the Kansas City, stencil and rubber stump works, has removed his shop from 1912 to 1S23 Sixth street, his increasing trade requiring more room. Stencil cutting, rubber stamps, badges, at 1823 Sixth street. Ask for the Hrennat; Gnuekle Mr. Peter Mercer, known to everybody in West Kansas, called us in and subscribed (or the and Globe lor one year.

He is chief chemist at Miller Mossbacher's, cor. Bell and Uth streets. Call and see him. Mr. Dawson caught a thief stealing lumber from his new building, last night.

Dawson laid hold of him, but his grip slipped and the would-be thief scaled a high board fence at a bound, and fell into a pond of water three feet deep, but finally made his escape. John Lyons lias opened a cafe, pool and billiard hall under Hanson's opera house, and has the most elegant establishment in the city. Don't forget it. A. P.

Ilinman has established an exclusive Butter and Egg House, at 215 James street, and warrants everything as represented or no sale. His goods are always fresh. Give him a trial order, Is all he asks. We have received complimentary tickets to the Arkandotte dramatic club's entertainment, "Among the Breakers," which will be produced at Dunning's opera house on the 18th under the management of Mr. Geo.

H. DImock. We will be there and will try to "render unto Caesar the things that arc Caesar's." Prof. Wm. Lee's classical orchestra mil all enjoyed themselves Hugely.

Dikd On Thursday, Nov. 5th, 1SS5, at diana, and will appear here the fast tlir.ee days of this month. Wm. D. Sterry, scenic artist, 305 Delaware street, has just completed a drop curtain for the G.

A. R. at Garnett, Kansas, representing the Battle of Lookout Mountain, which has added another leaf to his well-earned crown of laurels. Kansas City. Nov.

Millard Filmoke, Dear Sir As your engagement in this theatre terminates to-night, we take the opportunity of expressing our good feeling to you also, our admiration of your character, both as an actor before the public, and as a genial gentleman among friends, your conduct, whether on or off the stage, being always such as to merit the greatest praise. Wishing you good health and the 12: 30 a. at her residence, Mrs. Caroline Pilant. ared o4 years, 10 months ana 4 (Jays, Osage avenue.

Said sidewalks shall be constructed and laid down according to plans and specili-tions for same on tile at the city clerk's office. Geo. I. McCarten. Nov.

12 G2-2t City Clerk. Ordinance No. First published Nov. 5, 1885. AN OKDIXAXtE PROVIDING FOR LAYING DOWN TLANK SIDE- walks on the north side of Shawnee av- frnm F.icrlifli strpct to Thirteenth of heart disease.

Ms. Pilant was the daughter of the Hon. Stephen Pliant, and was born in Clay Mo. She was an exem plary Christian, a lonu, loving motner ana a dutiful wife. Her funeral at the Cumber land Presbyterian church, at 10 o'clock Globe.

It is to your interest to no so. Fine toilet articles at Marsh's Corner drug store. A delightful cough remedy is Marsh's Golden Balsam. Children like it. Smoke Union Label cigars.

Robt. McGee. the popular furniture dealer, 1U18 West Ninth street, has built an to his store and tilled it with hard and soft coal and wood heating stoves, crockery and glassware, and offers the public bargains in these goods that competitors cannot equal. He i3 the special agent of the Co-operative Stove of Cleveland, Ohio. His stock of new and second hand furniture is the largest in the bottoms.

Go to 1618 West Ninth street, for bargains. 52 W. J. Looncy'sNo. 2 Billiard Hall.SOG Main st.

is headquarters for turf men. The bar is in charge of Messrs. Kiley and Cleary, caterers, who are deservedly popular with the masses. McBrayer whiskies and imported and domestic (Clue Label) cigars. Juicy steaks, rich at McKlnnell's.

J. V. McLaughlin, coal yard, 20G James Geo. I. McCarten, dealer in confectionary, fruits and nuts; also, oysters in every style.

Special attention given to suppers for balls and parties. Armourdale, Kan. Pete Mercer lias returned from Bonner Springs. Buy tickets in the rafllo for an oil painting by Rembrandt, at Miller Moss-sacber's. Bdly Dougherty, late of better known as "the workingraaii's friend," is on the night watch as "chemist extraordinary." Bartlett's trade is increasing daily.

Bartlett's, 147 James street, is the place to buy fresh meats and good groceries. Bartlett, the grocer, 147 James street' finds that it pays to advertise In our columns. Monahau Barrett have been forced to enlarge their meat market, to accommodate their increased trade. Go to Monahau and Barrett's for fresh and salt meats, game, celery, etc. We grasped the hand of Mr.

Ira Wood-mansee, yesterday. We were both members of the old Wyandotte Dramatic Co. three years ago. Next Thursday the regular pigeon shoot of the Kansas City Gun Club takes place at the Gillis homestead. A large supply of birds has been secured, and rare sport is anticipated.

The new drug store of C. C. Kerr, cor. Cth and Ewing streets, is being fitted up in great style. Dr.

Bissett is in charge, and is a first-class prescriptionist. The 6tock is new, fresh and pure. J. K. Cubbison, attorney-at-law, late of Franklin, Fa has located in this city.

He is endorsed by the members of congress from Pensylvania. We welcome him here most heartily. Harried: At Lawrence Kansas, on Eve, Nov. 9th 1885, Mr. D.

Wideman Miss Violeta Garrard, daughter of Mrs. J. L. Brady, all of this city, the happy couple left for an extended wedding tour north. May sunshine, peace, and prosperity attend them, and may no cleuda ever dim their married iiapoivsa.

a. Nov. tith, 1SS5, was largely attended. best of prosperity in your new field of She was buried in the Wyandotte cemetery. She leaves a husband aud nine children to mourn her loss.

The water main on Kansas avenue burst at 8 p. m. last Thursday. A large body of men worked two clays repairing u. labor, we remain, Yours respectfully, L.

P. Johns, Leader. C. W. PaRRT, Pianist Otto ZimMer, Treasurer.

F. Pach, Trombone. Wm. FithUk. Drums.

Carl Reamer, Cornet. Wm. Hummek Clarionette. Coliseum Orchestra. Robert Chance, deputy marshal, arrested Jas.

Vanhouser and brought him before Judge H. M. Davis, who fined him $8 for disturbing the peace. Three houses were robbed here last Sat urday night. The gang of roughs who raised such a disturbance last Saturday night, and were run in, had better cool street, and on the west side of Sixth street, from Kansas avenue to Osage avenue.

Be it ordained ty the Mayor and Council-men of the City of Armourdale, Kan. Section 1. It is hereby declared necessary to build and lay down sidewalks on and along the following streets and avenues in said city, and such sidewalks are hereby ordered to be laid down, to-wit A plank sidewalk five (5) feet and four (4) Inches wide on the north side of Shawnee avenue, from Eighth street to Thirteenth street. Also, a plank sidewalk five (5) feet and four (4) inches wide on the west side of Sixth street, from Kansas avenue to Osage avenue. Sec.

2. Said sidewalks shall be constructed and laid down according to the plans and specifications for the same, on file at the city clerk's office; and the abutting lot owners shall be allowed until the 20th day of November, A. D. 1885, to lay down, the 6idewalk in front of their lots. Sec.

3. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after its pas- tv. ft. ITivii.a Ct down. Public sentiment is against them, and there is strong talk of organizing a vigilance committee.

Our town is overrun with toughs and thieves. If they leave, it The Dime Unseam. "The Streets of New York" is having an immense run at the Dime Museum this week. A great many, it is reported, have been turned away for lack of seating capacity. The actors All their respective characters well, and receive many ovations.

Next week, beginning Sunday Nov. loth, the popular comedy entitled Frou Frou" will be put upon the boards. New attractions are being continually added to the lecture room, and the zoological department is also receiving additions. furnished the music for the "Foresters'" grand ball at Hanson's opera house, last Friday night, and was, as usual, endorsed as the chief attraction of that notable event. will lessen the sale of rope.

If our police force is not increased, there will be no end to burglary and robbery, save in the "vigilantes." The people will stop these out Charlie Johnson, a colored barber rages. working in A. C. Clark's barber shop, 1410 West Ninth street, was assassinated, on the We were the guest of Messrs. Jack But ler and Abe Richards, last Tuesday evening, and together supped at the new Hotel de Monahan.

The supper was superb, the evening of Nov. Cth, in the shop by some person unknown. When we saw him last, at 5 30 p. m. on the day he was murdered, he was a bright, intelligent young mart, full of noble impulses.

We had some business with him and called at 9:30 p. m. the same day, and found that the coroner bad taken company genial and the wines sparkling. Hurrah for the Hotel de Monahan Monahan's restaurant, cor. 5th and Kansas charge of bis remains.

USIOS AYESCE BREVITIES. Messrs. Glazner, Fielding and the Hanson went to Arnold Station, duck hunting, last Thursday. Their ammunition gave out and they telegraphed for more. We expect to eat duck, when they return, flavored with McBrayers, stuffed with oysters and washed down with champagne.

James Redmond and Geo. Slade (engineer on the Mo. Pacific R. returned yesterday evening from Nevada, Mo, having in a two days' hunt killed 62 ducks aid enjoyed tbemKlvea Immensely. L.

G. Hopkins, notary public and jus avenue, is rushed with business. The table is served in first class style; the cooking is clean and well prepared. The rooms are large, warm and well furnished. Kates reasonable.

tice of the peace at Missouri City, paid us a flying visit last Sabbath. His genial Globb. passed in council Nov. 2, A. D.

1883. Approved Nov. 2, A. D. 1SS5.

Jacob Baenky, Mayor. A ttest Geo. UcCastxx City Cicr. face and words of encouragement will be ever welcome. Dr.

Pht Illns. of Toneka. Kan- was vlsitinz Mr. and Mrs. M.

J. Pyle last Tuesday. CoL Blythe keeps bulk oyster..