davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-01-07
A Bad Shot.

AS the king and queen of Spain were
driving through the gate of the royal
palace, on the evening of the 30th ult., a
young man dressed as workman fred q
shot from revolver at the royal carriage,
but his aim was bad and nobody was hurt.
The ball has since been found and weighs
one ounce. 1t passed close to the head of
one of the royal footmen. King Alfonso
was driving at the time. The would.be
assassin was Immediately arrested, and has
confessed his crime. His name is Gonzales
and age 10 years. He is waiter by occu.
patton and q native of Galicia.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-01-07
Drowned.

At Parkville, near Hartford, Conn, on
the 3Oth ult, Mrs. Henry A. Smith, hearing
that her six.year-old boy had broken
through the ice, herself rushed on the
pond and both were drowned.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-01-07
Frozen Freuchmen.

At Paris, on the 10Th, it commenced to
thaw after thirtytwo days of frost, during
which the thermometer touched eight de.
grees below zero-the coolest weather on
record there.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-01-07
Fatal Fall.

Barney O'Brien, Is years old, fell down 8
shsft one hundred and twenty feet deep at
Moffatt's ore bed, West Stockbridge, Mass,
on the night of the 31st ult.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-01-07
MilWaukae.

MILWAUKEE, January $500 P. NJ
Flour-Very dull; common to good spring
at $4.75@5 %; choice at SIS 75@625. Wheat
Dull and lower; No. at $3.50; No. 2 at
$1.29; No. at $1.1SA; No. 4 at $1.06; No.2
seller January at $1.28H@1.29N; seller
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-01-07
Suicidal.

At Memphis, Tenn, on the Attn instant
Mrs. G. E. Lewis, widow, committed sui.
eide by shooting herself through the head.
Cause, mental depression.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-01-07
Swept Overheard.

The bark w. H. Jenkins, from Philadel-
phia for Hamburg, has arrived in the Downs
with the loss of five seamen, swept over
board. The vessel was also in collision.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-01-07

February at $1.30L@1.31H. Corn-Dull at
1890. Oats-Tame at 35c. Barley-Tame
at nc. Rye-Quiet at 79Xc. Pork-Dull
and lower at 1925 cash. Lard-At $7.62H.
Hogs-Dull at $4,000 so.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-01-07
NEWS IN BRIEF.


Matthew Ibeck was horribly and fatally
mangled by falling under a moving train at
North La Crosse, Wis, on the 30th.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-01-07
Chicago.

CHICAGO, January 81 80 P. M-Wheat
Fair demand but heavy about &c lower
than best prices yesterday, at $3.50 for cash
and seller January 81 31A for seller Febru.
airy. Corn-Weak; lower at 1910 for cash /;
1910 for seller January; 45Ac for seller
seller January; 35c for seller February; 40c
for seller May. Rye and Barley-Nominal.
Provisions-Dull; weak, lower. Pork-At
$132711 for cash; $l3.47A for seller Febru-
airy; $13.65 for seller March. Lard-Weak /;
lower at $7.52h for cash; $7.65 for seller
February. Whisky-At $1.10. Hogs-Re-
ceipts 5000 head; quiet, steady; light at
$4,000 60; shipping at 81 60@4 80. Cattle
Receipts 800 head; common cattle plenty ;
dull at So 1904 90; choice steady at $3.50
@5OO; butchers weak at $2.00@3.0 90.
Packers quiet.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-01-07
THE MARKETS.
Reported by CHANDLER, BROWN Il Co., Commits
sion Merchants, Milwaukee and Chicago.
New York

New YORK
NEW YORK, January $3.50 P. M
Flour-Dull and unchanged; receipts A.:
and unchanged. Wheat-Dull; spring
nominal; winter H@Ac lower; receipts
$4,000 centals; sales $1,000 bus; No. white
seller February, by GENITAL, at So 6oA. Rye
Dull and unchanged. Corn-Dull; re-
ceipts IL, O00scentals; sales $4,000 bus at GIG
62%c. Barley-Firm. Oats-Steady; re.
ceipts $4,000 centals; sales at 50@52c tor
mixed western; $1,000 for white. Pork
Dull at $3.50. Beef-Steady. Lard-Firm
Sugar and Eggs--Unchanged Petroleum
Crude unchanged; refined at enc. Tallow
unchanged. Coal-Quiet and nominally
unchanged. Leather-Steady and quiet.
Wool-Firm and quiet.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-01-07
FOREIGN.

LONDON, January 1900 P. M.-Liv.-
erpool wheat market opens frmer; floating
cargoes quiet; on passage very quiet.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-01-07

country, beyond the point where eonstruc.
ton of the Northern Pacific is going on.
The men lived in Minneapolis.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-01-07
Recent Tragedies.


found burned to a crisp in his shanty near
Sherbrooke, Canada, recently. The coro.
ner's jury decided that it was case of
murder, and VIM. Gray and wife, from, the
United States, are under arrest, charged
with the crime, as some of Mulligan's money
and clothing were in their possession.
On the night of the 1st inst, party OF
e'ght men went to the house of Guy Frey,
at Gallipolis, Ohio, evidently for the pur.
pose of robbery, he having received pay
ment the day before for property sold.
Frey orderd them away, when they refused,
and he fired and dispersed them. In the
morning the dead body Of strange man
was found in his yard.
At Burlington, Iowa, on the 31st ult.,
James R. Woodward, 2 young man and only
son, shot and killed his brother-in-law, Ed.
Price, and Immediately shot himself dead.
A woman named Renold deliberately
drowned her daughter, seven years old, in
a pool of water at Los Angeles, Cal, on the
list inst
Ex-Mayor Harris, of Cincinnati, shot w.
w. Adams, his brother.in.law, in an alterca.
ton growing out of business, on the LIST
inst. The wound was supposed to be fatal.
While attempting to arrest despsradoes
at Van Vert, Ohio, on the night of the LIST
inst, Sheriff Stith and Constable Redmass
were both MORALLY wounded.
A Bismarck stage coach was stopped by
road agents near Antelope station on the
Goth ult. They fred into the coach, killing
the only passenger, Mr.. Oates, and then
took the treasure box and escaped.
Mrs. Helen Josephine Ward, living at No.
II Hamilton Place, Boston, with her daugh-
goth, while asleep, and died in the morning.
From what the daughter says it is belieeed
that while in a state Of somnambulism she
shot her mother, who slept in the same
room and the same bed.
At Millston, Wis, on the evening of the
10Th ult., Thomas Solder, farmer shot and
killed his son, aged % years. They had
ouarreled. The murderer was promptly
captured.
Iu fit of Jealousy, on the Both ult, Geo.
Chevidenee, of Tiffin, o., aged 20 years, shot
his wife and then loaded his body with four
bullets.
A drunken Indian stabbed P. Fl. Scott
and instantly killed James Osburn, at
Orleansboro, Oregon, on the 3Oth ult.
In quarrel growing out of an old feud,
at Pine Hill, KY, on the goth, VIM. A.
Ovens shot and killed James Langford.
At Pope Station, Miss, on the 10Th ult.,
in row over game of cards, Frank Duke
shot his cousin Bedford Duke, fatally. The
murdered man leaves wife and seven chill.
dren.
A. D. Sadler, an ex,member of the Arkan.
sas legislature, was assassinated at his home
in franklin county, that state, on the goth.
Four negroes charged with murder were
taken from the jail at Amite, La, on the
night of the 28th, by mob, and shot to
death.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-01-07

moval of all the selectmen, two would be
competent to act; evidence would not be
admissible to prove that there were but two
selectmen of the town, and the governor
and council cannot officially know there
are but two; person not citizen of the
United States may be elected or consti-
tuted a selectman, and his official
acts are binding; if ballot has a distin-
gushing mark in the judgment of the gov
ernor and council such as would make it
illegal under the statute, they have no au-
thori5y to disregard in their ascertainment
OF wat persons appear to be elected, where
it appears by the official returns of the of.
hcers of the town that such vote was re-
ceived by the selectmen, subject to their
objection and its legality referred to the
governor and council for decisions if
ditto" marks or dots are placed under
the figures or words of the first candidates
votes, the returns should be counted, be-
cause where it appears by letters or figures
in the first line, and by "ditto marks or
by dots in the following lines, that the same
class of candidates received the same vote,
there can be no ground for rejection ;
the governor and council have no power
to reject returns unless an objection in wait
ing is presented to them setting forth that
the signatures of such officers Cor some one
of them) are not genuine, or that the return
has been altered after it was signed, and
then only after the parties interested there
in have had fair opportunity to be heard ;
when two lists of votes are returned to the
Office of the secretary of state by the clerk
of any city, town or plantation, and both
are duly certified, the return first received
at the Office of the secretary must be the
basis of the action of the governor aud
council, and if defective, or not true copy
of the record, it can be corrected Oh the de.
fects supplied, only in accordance with the
provisions of the statute relating thereto.
The opinion is signed by John Appleton,
Charles w. Walton, VIM. G. Barrows,
Charles Danforth, John A. Peters, Artemus
Libbey and Joseph w. Symonds.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-11
Sumatra
~PRINCIPRRs,
A II. ESUEs, 2i7 Main.
Corner Adams.
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Cumberland Presbyterian church, Court
street-Service at IL a.m. and 1880 IN,
IL. A. Jones, pastor.
Grace (Episcopal) church Mornino
lervice at II o'clock. Sermon bv Rev
Thos. F. Gaylor, Of Pulaski.
st. Mary's Cathcdral--Seri Of Advent
services begin tomorrow nnder the diroc.
ton Of the Rev, II. NJ. Torbert, Missioner
and Evangelist.
First Presbyterian chufch. corner NJ
Third and Poplar streets-Seryicos nj ii
am. and 1850 pm, by the pastor. Rev.
Eugene Daniel. Sabbath.s hool $50 am
Central Baptist church, Second street.
near Beal - sunday-school at $50 NM
Preaching at II am, by the pastor, Rev.
I. j. Rowan. AT 130pm. there viii be
a service Of song.
Linden street Christian churcb-sun.
dAy-school Q am; Lords supper 1870
ans preaching 10 am. and 7.3O nm
Subjects, morning "What Il costs TO be n
Christian" evening why not a Chris
Union street Methodist church Rev 8
b. Surratt, pastor. Services II M. sinh
iect "Our Goliath, what 70 do will himls
$40 p.m,-"How TO get rich.n
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-11
A WOMAN'S WRONGS.
Exciting Scene on a Railroad
Train.
Narrow Escape From Death Of an
Alleged SeduOer.

The passengers on the north bound
train which left New Orleans yester-
day afternoon at Al o'clock were wit
nesses Of quite an exciting event.
just about the time for the departure
Of the train, a young, modest-looking
woman came rushing to the depot.
She seemed to be laboring under great
excitement, and was evidently seeking
some one. She soon espied the object
OF her search, andapproachinga young
man who stood, satchel in hand,
awaiting the trains departure, laidh
hand on hisshoulder and said Nathan,
you have ruined me, and you shall
not leave New Orleans without
taking me with you" At
this moment, the conductor
shouted "all aboard" and tho young
man entered the train, followed by
the woman. They both took seats in
one of the passenger coaches, but it
was evident that the young man was
not well pleased with his companion
Twice he left the car and went for
ward towards the engine, but each
time the pluckylittle woman followed
him. When the conductor came
around to collect tickets. She said
she had none. The young nan had
a ticket to Memphis. The train had
run a distance of about twenty miles
from New Orleans, when the man
again attempted to rid himself of the
woman by going back into the sleeper,
but without success, as she followed
him everywhere. He was about re-
turning to the ladies' coach from the
sleeper, when all ola Sudden the woman
drew a small pocket pistol, and hold
ing it with both hands, fred at the
man. The motion ofthe cars, and her
unsteady aim, alone prevented the
bullet from striking the man. As il
was, the ball passed through his hat
close to his skull, and broke one o.
the large looking glasses that adorr
the center state-room of the sleeper
Ere another shot could be fred, the
pistol was wrenohed from her hand
The greatest excitement prevailed fol
a while among the passengers, anC
their indignation against the man wa
assuming a threatening aspect, wheI
the conductor appeared upon tn
scene and told both the man an,
woman that they must leave the train
which they did at Manchac, a station
80 miles this side of New Orleans
The mans name is Nathan Levy. H
was recently clerking in the G. 0. D
clothing store, on St. Charles street
in New Orleans. He was coming +
+ Memphis to get employment. Tn
: woman's name is unknown. She sal
she was an orphan, and had bee
3 seduced by Levy.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-11
mo. 29O MAIN STREET, &fMPHIs:

John Bright, in his great speech
at birmingham on the 10th Of No
vembeF, said:
For my share, / do not learn rom
histor{ that everything hes been wisely
done that has been Gone by monarchs
and by statesmen. On the contrary.
almost all tho greatest crimes of his
tory have been committed. and an
tho greatest calamities in history hayS
been brought upon mankind throO, j.,
the instrumen ality-the direct in IN
mentality-of monarchs and , 'tru-
men. would rather have y states
ment of an intelligent andy -e )udg-
pie, informed as to their ). Aoral peo,,
their duty. They AsV interests ana
to go wrong they are no amoi.ion
the temptatioaswG not suoJect 70
and statesmen; ID, on beset monarcha
the victims ap5 ey are not naturally
tripue. thev the creatures of in.
e cIrss Fam me themselves, if they err,
and n y .lstake and from ignorance;
err ~ because we wish them not to
To, lat we ask young men everywhere
= make themselves acquainted with
.nepolitical interests Of their country"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-11
OLIVER, FINNIE a 90.

Flour
300 barrels and half barrels Of "New
Process Silver Moon" Flour, which is
a great improvement on what is known
as the old style of grinding, and is as
fine as can be made; so white aud
light. possessing a richness that can
only be obtained by the New Process
of grinding.
Hams
50 tierces Zone carload) Whitaker
hams-none better.
Butter
200 twenty-five pound tubs Of very
choice Creamery and DairyTahie But
ter, every tub of which is selected by
our resident agent in the Butter dis
trict of the great northwest.
Roasted Coffee
We Roast every day with the latest
improved and best known machinery
the very finest grades Of Mocha, Java,
Maracaibo and Rio Coffee-always
fresh.
Yeast Powder
We manufacture in our own store
full strength Yeast Powder, under the
Silver Moon Brand, which we know
to be absolutely pure and free from all
injurious authorizations used so exten-
sively of late years in the manufacture
of yeast powder.
Fruits
Richardson & Robbins yellow anC
white Heath Cling Peaches, sliced anC
grated Pine Apple, Chambers'"Pe Peach.
es for Cream" aud "Puree de Peach,
certainly the finest fruits ever put VI
in cans.
California Fruits, finest Imperia
London Layer Raisins, Citron, Cur
rants, etc.
Candies
An extra quality of Fancy Candies
very cheap.
Largest wholesale stock Of Fame!
Groceries outside Of New York,
OLIVER, FINEIE d co.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-11
re GENTS Pc WE K.
THE CITY.
saturday Evening Dee, IL. 1859
LEDGER LINES.
See notice Of lost bracelet.

See notice OF lost bracelet.
F~raneisco's novelties 10 cloth hats
Adams street looks like a country
road.
Brown & Jones, coal dealers, 2S2
Main street.
China dinner sets, 1S6 pieces, for
SIS, at c. N, Erich's.
Chamber setts sold retail at whole
sale prices, H. Wetter & Co.
One thousand fine dressed squirrels
and rabbits at Steve Clements.
The s%cantily dressed dolls in the
show windows raise a cold wind even
under the overcoat.
The sun rises tomorrow morning at
6 minutes before 7 am. and sets at 5
minutes before 8 pm.
Five hundred baskets Catawba
grapes, at Sc per pound, at D. Canale
&Co.'s, 1923 Main street.
The temperature this morning at
sunrise marked 30 degrees. 1t ranged
from "A to 80 yesterday.
The length Of the days are now re-
duced to 10 hours and are about as
short as they will get this year.
For the Bankers Daughter at the
theater next week tickets may be
purchased next Monday at the usual
place under the Peabody at Kirkland
hat store.
Fortune knocks once at every man
door. Be at hone when she knocks
by having a ticket in the grand draw
Ing of the Louisiana lottery, which
takes place next Tuesday. Get q
ticket at the usual place.
The Rev. II. NJ. Torbot, of tho
order Of st. John the Evangelist, viii
preach tomorrow morning in St
Mary's cathedral and in Calvary
church at night. Every night next
week in St. Mays.
Female suiTragans are out once
more trying to revive interests in theil
peculiar ideas. If life could only b
stretched out { double its presenI
average there would perhaps be ,
little time to spare to peruse aud con.
slider their arguments.
Sol Coleman has now the handsom.
est cigar house in the city Of Mem
i phis, New paint, new showcases
new cigars are very attractive an,
never fails to win the admiration O
customers. Sol keeps his house close
on Sundays. Give him a call for fresI
imported cigars, before u o.e. to
night.
No vehicle has q right to the publ
streetsand tothe disadvantage and Diet
riment of wayfarers, and ifa person i
run over he can recover damages o
the owner, provided he isn't killed
These morning or evening cayalcadei
or professions Of rapid moving drayI
should take warning and widen out
their distances.
The finest selection Of exquisitel,
embroidered, hand. made slippers
suitable for Christmas presents, car
be seen in Zellner 4 Co.'S show. case
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-11
Egypf's Scnftered ObeIisks.

Thirty obelisks transported from
Egypt from time to time are now stapd-
ing in various parts of Europe. OF
these there are in Rome eleven, of
which four are higher than the New
York obelisk. The highest Of these.
and the highest in Europe, being 1O6
feet without the base, stands before
the church Of st. John Laterau. The
obelisk in the piazza Of st. Peters is
eighty-two feet nine inches high.
Both Of these are mounted on high
pedestals. The pedestal Of the st.
John Lateran obelisk is forty.foIr
feet high, making the entire height of
obelislc and pedestal $50 feet. The
pedestal Of the st. Peters obelisk is a
trife less than fifty feet high, making
the whole height Of the monument 1872
feet and two inches.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-11

Now York U0tton.I
Another new cotton is becoming ia.
nous as the most prolific Of frst-clasi
fbres Of the world. DR.. J. r. Black.
ably obtained four hundred seeds in
1873, from the Senegambian mission
in western Africa. and is now making
1000 pounds Of upland to the acre. DR..
Blackaby, from the first 400 seeds,
sayshe raiseda bale Of cotton weighing
$40 pounds. The seed loses none Of
It's original excellence, though, no
doubt good cultivation will have
much to do with preserving lis primo
capacity.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-11
Dressed Turkeys and Chickens,
Dressed Squirrels and Rabbits,
Reel Foot Lake Perch,
Beef TenderiOiBs.
II. SEESSEL, SIR g. son.

Mr.. Foster will produce writing be
tween two states, the same to be lock
ed or screwed together, and without
touching the same, at Leubrie's, Sun
day nigLt.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-11
LIS Banner lhe HIghest.

The beautiful steamer Josie Harry
carries her oolors proudly this trip,
having brought 10 this port GIG bales
of cotton out oftheW bite river valley,
of which over 800 bales were consigned
to a single firm. So large a cargo is
we'll calculated to inspire her gallant
captain with buoyant feelings, and
when it is stated that he last season
brought out the banner load Of cotton
amounting to 1888 bales, also that he
carried the largest trip to st. Louis
ever landed there, amounting to over
1900 bales. Captain Harry commands
a beautiful steamer, and the business
he transacts contributes largely to the
success OF our commercial interests
as he is universally popular along the
entire White river valley. The Josie
Harry will depart for J%acksonport
this evening.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-11

Naturalization of faces and forms,
at Leubrie's theater, tomorrow night.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-11
Fine photographs. 99 per dozen
Cottage Gallery.
40 Real street.

Trusses, Shoulder Braces, Gal.
ygnie Batteries a. Electric Belts,
at Dental & Surgical Depot, cor.
Second and Monroe streets. los
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-11

The assortment embraces patterns Of
oriental, French and domestic d, signs
of finished workmanship. TER prices
for such fine goods are astOuishiurly
low, and we would ~i...yite our readers
to make an early selection while the
stock is comp .ete.
vel Foot Lake Perch,
Red SnRPpers,
Wild Geese,
VenisOn Steaks and Roast.
VICTOR ID. FUCHS,
30 and Al Jefferson.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-11
NE NTOVE

Is The best and cheapest wood or
coal cook stove in this market.
For sale by A. KOhIbry a. Co.,
agents, 81 and SO Main St. 65t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-11

CUTTING THE PRICES
BOydens' Button Shoes, reduced to Sc.
Mems CustOm-made Pegged Boots
reduced TO Sc.
Mems French Calf Boots, sewed, box or
French toe, only 81.
Ladies' Kid Button Worked Holes, $3.50
Side Lace Shoes, $3.50, $3.50
Front Lace, SL.5O, S2.5C
The largest and best assortment Of
Ladies and 6ent's, Boys and Misses,
ChiIdren's and Infants
Boots and Shoes in the city,
at prices that defy competition.
WIN MILLER & CO.,
22l Main Street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-11
A New Cotton.

Anthracite coal, at Brown & Jones'
2S2 Main street. l04
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-11
HORRIBLE!
Two Children Hurned to Death


A fire broke out at No. 20 Butler
street between Shelby and Tennessee
at half past nine o'clock this morning
and steamer No. 2 responded to the
call, but arrived too late, as the build
'ilgs were one.story frame shanties
and burned like finder. The fire
originated in the shanty occupied by
a colored family named Hickey, and
two oftheir infant children persisted
in the flames. The mother and father
went of to work early this morning,
leaving the two children aged two and
four years, in the house alone, locking
the door and taking the key with
them. 1t is supposed they fell to play
ing in the fire when left alone, and
scattered the Goals about the room
sufocatiDg in the flames and smoke
before aware of their danger. NJ
one present when the FIRE broke out
knew there was any one in the house
and it was only a%scertained after thu
building had burned to the grounC
md the charred remains ofone of th'
children we're found in the ashes. The
other had not been found up to thii
writing, and it is barely possible
though not probable it escaped. tn,
shanties were of little value, and wer'
both occupied by colored people.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-11

Personal.
DR.. Buddeke, eye and ear diseases,
No. IS east Court street. 144+
Pittsburg coal, at Brown & Jones'
282 Main street. 104
Williams's book store sells Father
Ryan's poems lower than any Other
house. Call and see. SGT
Lovers Of choice reading matter can
always have their tastes suited al
Billy Lieben's news stand, 1861 MAR
street. He receives fresh magazines
illustrated papers, daily papers, Sea.
tide Library and all other leading
publications Of the day. He also re.
eeiyes orders for late publications o
all kinds as well as books. Billy il
always up with the times in his line