Charles Pfaff's obituary in the New York Times characterizes him as the proprietor of the famous Bohemian "chop house" at 647 Broadway that flourished between 1860 and 1875 ("In and Ab
Oliver is mentioned "[finishing] the evening at Pfaff's, drinking beer and munching hardtack and pickles" (part 4).
The character "Thomas Brandon Waller," a "sheep-painter," celebrates the loss of his election at Pfaff's (part 3).
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Charles Pfaff's obituary in the New York Times characterizes him as the proprietor of the famous Bohemian "chop house" at 647 Broadway that flourished between 1860 and 1875 ("In and Ab
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