davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-28
Wall street.

New York, November 28.-ThC
stock market opened irregular upon
the published statement that Porter
refused to consent to any negotiations
for the termination Of the railroad
war and that his road will continue to
fight, giving as a reason for his position
that the st. Paul company had pur-
chased the Chippewa Valley and
Superior railroad, a line within the
Omaha territory. st. Paul opened Al
lOl9,3 4 declined to 100 aud rallied K
lOli Northwest opened at 134, declil ed
to 1873 and rallied to 1874; Western
Union about steady at SOI; Union
Pacific 1921.
II lam.-Wheat SaIc lower aud
heavy; trade dull.
Stock market which was irregular
at the opening became, weak and a
decline Of la3i per cent was recorded
in st. Paul, Minneapolis aud Mani
tOba, Minneapolis and st, Louis pre-
ferred, the Omaha and Union Pacific
leading. Later on the market re-
corded further decline Of Ial2 per
cent in which St. Paul, Denver,
Northwest and Wabash preferred
was most conspicuous. The tone
after this became buoyant and at IL
o'clock the prices had recovered la23
per cent Rock Island, Denver. St.,
Paul, Union Pacific, Omaha aud
Northwest were most prominent in
the advance.
Money, G per cent; prime mercan.
tile paper, 6a8 per cent; bar silver,
1lOaalllb Exchange steady; 79i long,
83l sight. Governments strong. States
fairly active. Railroads generally
steady. ai.HE
StOCks-Aft,ril o'clock speculation
continued very actiye. After reacting
tai per cent the market became strong
aid advanced .li per cent, in which
the Northwestern, Denver and Omaha
preferred were the most prominent
features.
Government SIS extended, 1Oll;
AIS, 1926 As, ll85; 3's. lOli; Pacific
6's Of '95, l29. It
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-28
KANSAS CITY.
A Case Under the Joint Agree.
lnent Law.

KANSAS CITY, November % "A
case of violation Of the law Of Joint
agreement by ticket broker came up
to-day. The broker sold four Alton
tickets to Chicago, with rebate Of
six dollars to st, Louis, making cut
of one dollar on eight dollars, the fare
to St. Louis. The Rock Island pre-
ferred the charge against the Alton
broker, who pleaded ignorance and
was let off on the payment Of twenty
six dollars, twice the amount Of one
ticket to Chicago. Twenty seven
tickets Of the same kind over the Mis-
souri, Pacific have been discovered,
regarding which no action has yet
been taken. While some think these
new cases will make trouble, yet it is
generally believed they will be ami
cably adjusted, and that no break in
rates will result.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-28
CHICAGO.
A Raid on Gambling Houses
Railroad Matters.

CHICAGO, November 28.-The local
papers are calling the attention oil
Mayor Harrison to the fact that large
number Of gambling hells are openly
running in this city. The names Of
the places and their numbers are given
with great circumstantiality, but the
Mayor processes to know nothing ol
any such illegal places. Universal
praise is accorded the police superin-
tendent for his late raid on Hankin s
den, and he is urged to eradicate the
whole unlawful Rest.
II is stated that the fast trains con
templated between here and St. Paul
are to be put on next summer by the
Northwestern and the Milwaukee and
st, Paul roads, leaving Chicago at $3.50
In the morning and arriving in St
Paul at $50 the same evening.
Ii Is stated that q. @. Wheeler, OF
the Atcbison road, declines to become
an arbitrator in the Western pools
The iron men of this city declare
there is not particle Of foundation to
the story recently published that a
Bessemer steel ring started in the
West.
A Joliet special trade and labor
council has boyCOtted two newspapers
OF that city, and all merchants who
patronize them, on account Of denun-
ciatory articles in the papers directed
against the unions. ~
A Lincoln, Neb., special says the
count Of the vote for the Regent State
University shows a majority for Gere,
Republican, Of 279. The Democrats
have claimed their candidate elected.
A Madison, Wis, special gives the
official State vote on Congressman as
follows: Democrats, 1O3,546; Republi-
cans, 1852 Prohibitionists, l4,1l6;
Democratic plurality, 1891; Republi-
can plurality last year, II 1856.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-28
CABLE NEWS.

DUBLIN, November 28.-Dennii
Field, who was stabbed in Frederick
street yesterday, when acting as juror
in the Hines case, handed a note from
the box to Goddard, Of Emergency
Committee notoriety. The comments
of the Freemans Journal on this Incl
dent made Field a marked man, al
though he explained that the note
was Of an innocent character.
BERLIN, November 28.-Two letter
bags containing official correspondence
from Bismarck have been stolen while
on the way to Berlin.
Death of a COngressman-Elect
BATON ROUGE, November 28.-
General Andrew s. Herron, Congress
man-elect from the Sixth district.
died very suddenly last night of heart
disease. Hea
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-28


SENATOR jackson has been briefly
interviewed in Washington. Speak
ing of the late election in this State
he is represented as saying: 81 am
glad Bate was elected. Ny only aim
was to secure legislation that would
settle the debt on the 60-3 basis. That
is an agreed and honorable adjustment
and | hope it will be carried out. II
it is not, the financial honor of the
State will be seriously jeopardiEed.
Tennessee is abundantly able to pay
her debt, and she should do it on an
honorable and just basis" The Sen.
ator ought to know what he is for by
this time. He was in favor of the
1908 act, coupon feature and all, then
he was for the 60-3-6 act, and at the
June convention he argued before a
committee on resolutions in behalf of
5O-4 plank, and afterwards he de-
clared on the stump that 6O-3 6 was q
solemn contract, and ought never to
be disturbed. That seems to be his
position now. His term as Senator
does not expire until March 4th, 1887.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-28
TRANSIT or VENUS.
A Request That Prayers be Of
fered for Clear skies on
That Occasion.

PHELPS, N. Y, November 28.-
Professor Brooks Of the Red House
Observatory, in behalf of astronomical
science and astronomers, asks that
prayers be offered Sunday next in all
churches for clear weather on IL g 9th
of December next, the date Of the
transit Of Venus. The solution Of tht
sublimest problem known to science
is to be attempted on that occasion,
the opportunity for which will not oc.
cur again for one hundred and twenty.
two years. Millions of dollars and
months of valuable time have been
expended in the preparations for the
great event.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-28
Fair and Cold,

WASHINGTON, November 28.-For
the western Gulf States fair weather
winds mostly nOrthwesterly, stationary
or lower temperature and higher
pressure. For Tennessee and the
Ohio valley, partly cloudy weather
with local rain or snow, variable
winds, mostly northwesterly STATIONARY
or higher temperature and higher
pressure. For the Missouri valley
colder, clearing weather, Northwestern
ly winds and higher pressure.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-28

NASHVILLE World: In the ensuing
session OF Congress, every Representa-
tive from this State, except Houk
and Pettibone, will warmly stand by
the action of the people of Tennessee
in electing General Bate and the
adoption Of the 10th of June platform.
Senator II. E. jackson and the Re.
publicans above named will be the
only break in the line. The people
abroad will learn now some very in
teresting facts about the situation 10
Tennessee, and we predict a general
revolution in public sentiment in this
regard. ieH
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-28

Mr.. FOlger denies through his Sec
rotary that he has rendered his resig-
nation. The old gentleman has re-
Gently and certainly resigned very
resignedly as candidate for Governor
Of New York. He has, however re-
newed the lease on his Washington
residence for one year. There is
nothing like pluck in desperate ex.
tramitv.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-28

The census bureaus bulletin giving
the illiteracy of the United States, as
returned at the tenth census, is very
interesting. 1t shows that out Of
36,76l, ,6G persons enumerated above
ten years of age, 4,923,45l, or a little
over ID per cent, cannot read, and
6,239, 1858, or II per cent, cannot write.
Of the whites above ten years of age
enumerated, 32,OOO,0OO in round mum
bers, three millions cannot write. OF
native whites above ten years old, two
anda quarter millions cannot write.
Of the 6,374,6ll foreign born persons
above ten enumerated, 12a per. cent
cannot write. Of the 4,6O1, ,2O7 colorod
persons above ten enumerated, 1920
o78, or 20 per cent cannot write,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-28
THE OLD STORY.
A Child Left with a Servant for
the Rats.

CINCINNATI, November 28.-A1
Evansville (Ind.) special says: On
Sunday the family of Thomas Hughes
living near Spottsville, KY, eighteen
miles from here, went to church to be
gone all day, leaving an infant in
charge Of colored girl. The girl
went to noighbor's, leaving the child
on a pallet on the floor, and was also
gone all day. When the family re-
turned they found the child dead and
most horribly eaten by rats.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-28
What a Senator Found on His
Return.

Special to the Ci i1- 2 nmereial.
WASHINGTON, Move asr 26-Th,
wife Of a prominent New England
Senator, who arrived at his Washing
ton residencs this week, was aston.
ished to discover that the eolored ser
wants who we're left in charge after the
adjournment of Congress at the last
session had turned the elegant
mansion into a clearinghouse, and
that both white and black patrons had
found accommodations under the roof
This is by no means an uncommon
incident in Washington life, The
discovery would not have been made
but for the fact that the arrival here
was uuexpectedS Usually, wh,n the
eOlored servants Of a Washington
householder decide TO throw open tho
back door of the mansion to theil
friends, the entertainment is offered
without money and without price, but
the latest wrinkle seems to be 10 max,
It money getting operation.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-28
/ Fifly Thousand Dollar Fire

PITTsBURG, November PA FIRE
in Able Ken & Cos glass factory, on
the south side, this morning, totally
destroyed the pot room, packing house
and fattening department. Less
S50,OO0I fully covered by insurance
which is all in homo companies, ex,
copt policies in the Delaware Mutual
aud the Liverpool, London and Globe
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-28
Only Sly Darroea Ahnve.

WHITE HALL, N. Y, November %
Thermometer six degrees above
zero this morning, Ice two inches
thick. Lake Champlain is frozen over
between here and Grown Point. Nav.
igation in the canal about closed.
ALBANY. November 28.-The canal
is frozen over. Division Superintend
ents are running breakers and keeping
up navigation. ..4
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-28

The Avalanche says that Senator
jackson will not resign. We thought
that the Senator having neglected all
previous opportunities in his life to
make sacrifices for the people, he
would under all circumstances avail
himself Of this last opportunity. But
the Avalanche, we suppose, knows its
man
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-28
Rect Esins a wedding.
Eau River Ma'i.) News

Within q few weeks ago young
man, we'll known in the city Was
married to the lady OF his choice He
loved her dearly, and determined Ia
pay the minister literally for Inc
service that united two hearts thai
beat as one. Accordingly when ht
put on his Wedding clothes he counted
out ono roll Of hills for the minister
aud another TO pay the expenses oI
the Wedding trip. After the weddin,
he thanked the good clerpyman le
lifting terms and handed him a roll O.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-28

GENERAL Marcus j. Wright, now
a resident of Washington, has just
published neat little book Of SO
pages entitled "reminiscences Of the
Early Settlement and Early Settlers
Of McNairy County" The General as
is we'll known is a native Of old
snake" and has done his full share to
bring the county into honorable
nntina
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-28
Closed.
ADDITIONAL COTTON.

NEW YoRK, November %, 12SOp.m.-
Cotton dull Ordinary, Sc; good
ordinary, 9ic; low middling, l0<c; mid.
ding, 10 9-l6c; good middling, 10 1S-l6c;
middling fair, II Nc; fair, l2Gc Futures
are steady at 5to 9 points below yester-
days closing prices.
LIVERPOOL November %, p.m.-
Cotton opened easier, now i-l6d lower.
uplands, 6 l-lod; Orleans, 65-16d. Sales
to-day, 10000 bales. Receipts, 1900
bales American, 1890. Futures
steady.
NEW ORLEANS, November 2s, ll:sO
am. -Cotton quiet. Middling, l0c. sales
to-day 800 bales. Reccipts lA200
bales. suI
MANCHESTER, Enc, November %, 8
p,m.-Ysrns and fabrics arc quiet and
steady.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-28

bills, but alas, the wrong roll. Th,
minister, on his return home, wa.
surprised at the muni6cence Of biz
fee, but, "tortunately, being an honest
man." he hastened to the depot, and
succeeded in arriving there before the
train With the young couple left, ex-
changed the wedding trip money fol-
the intended fee, and received the
thanks Of confused but grateful hus
band. T
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-28

RALEIGH, N, @, November pa
snow storm began here this morning
with cold weather.
PETERSBURG, November 28.-The
first snow Of the season fell this morn,
ing and haa been showing ever since
with no indications Of clear weather
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-28
Liverpool Markets.

LIVERPOOL, November 28.-Bacon:
Cumberland cut, dull at Cos; long
clear, dull at 6ss; short RIB, steady at
66s; short clear, dull at 66s. Lard
prime western, dull at 6Os. Shoulders
duh at 46s Corn, mixed old, 6rmer
at s. ID.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-28
NMW ETHnm
OFFICE OF MEMPHIS CITY FIRE
and GENERAL INSURANCE Co.,
ly Madigon atraak

~ Madison street,
Mem his, Nov. fl, 1852.
VNHE stockholders Of this company are her
i by notified 70 attend the anpual meeting
at the office Of the comp ny, on Monday, De
cember (, 1872, ss required BY section ID. Of
the charter, for the election Of President,
tor tho ensuing year and for the transactiob
OF any other regular business required By the
interests OF the company. The election will
be held between the hours Of IL am. and 2
pm. lrT
By order Of h. NJ. APPBRsoN, Pros.t.
Attest: HENRY j, LYNN, Cashier. IN Il
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-28
Ra.Eleofeh.

NEw YonK, November 2s.-The
stockholders of the Erie road have re-
elected the present Board Of Direct
ors. ''''
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-28
Memphis, Tenn, November Is. 1ssg.
NOTICE.

n
Maae,
Hemphis Tenn.,E ,Eoyemb s'is$sU IF. TAYLOR.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-28
DIED.

MeGAU9HRAN Sunday morning NoYem.
per zoth, az half past five U'eioek, at the resi-
sssnre Of his father, Pat MeGaughTan. e4s
eheloY 81, JoHS WILLIAM McG AUGHRAs, AGED
one month and fifteen days. Buried Ii Cal
ing. 9Th last, ..a.i -, ~G '''
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-28

PORTER, i,this dav dssord L. . -
Of said hrm WV Nu'lOfa 10 make settlement Of the
D 7, PORTER,
Memphis Tenn, November Is. 1882 y IIAAYTtoR
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-09-20
DEATH OF A DEPUTY.
Dallas Studenmeyer, While Endea'oring
to Secure Peace, is Mar
dered in FL PasO.

Deputy United States Marshal Dallas Stu
denmeyer was murdered at Ell Paso day be-
fore yesterday. Below is a dispatch regard
ingit it:
FL Paso, September Io.-The coroner's
jury in the case of Deputy United states Mar
shall Studenmeyer came to a verdict that SAID
Studenmeyer came to his death from a shot
supposed to have been fired from SIX shooter
a. or AZ calbre, in the hands of some party to
them unknown. The ex-marsharS remains,
in charge of his widow, were forwarded to-
night on the Texas Pacific railway, to Column
bus, Texas. This tragedy had its origin in
the killing of In. Cummings, brother m
law of Studenmeyer, by ames Manning,
brother of DIR. Manning, in this city, last
February.
This morning u S. marshal Hal Gosling
received dispatch announcing that several
persons attacked Studenmeyer at once. Some
days ago Mr.. Gosling advised Smdenmeyer
| to see several persons in FL Paso and settle
all old feudS. 1t was in accordance
with this that Studenmeyer went to RI Pas".
Marshal Gosling informed reporter TO day
that Studenmeyer was an energetic, faithful
man, one of the best deputies in the service.
Some time ago when marshal OF FL Paso he
gained considerable reputation by Kidding the
town Of gang of desperadoes, live members
of which he killed. The loss ofMr SUDDEN
meyer is sincerely regretted by all his assoc-
stes in the U. S. service. Marshal Costing
will 90 to Columbus to attend the funeral.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-09-20
ON TRIAL.
John Lyons Before the District Court ior
Killing Dick Mccoy in LaSalle County

A large crowd assembled in the recorders
court room this morning to witness before the
district court the trial Of John Lyons for the
killing of Dick Mccoy in the Attic pasture,
on the 10th OF May, 1881. The whole morn
ing and afternoon were spent in selecting a
Jury. The defendant was indicted jointly
with Jasper Lyons, Ella Newman, Anderson
Newman, Reinhardt Snyder, John House,
George Woods, Mike Wright. James T;
Wright, mon named Wade and
John Tumlinson, cousin OF Sheriff
Toe Tumlnson, of Dimmitt county
Subsequently changes OF venue were obtained
bv SOME of the defendants to Bexar and Atlas.
cosa counties. James Wright, who was said
to be the leader in the deed, was acquitted at
the last term of the district court in Atascosa
county, where there are cases still pending
against his brother, Mike Wright, and Wade.
In LaSalle county a case is pending against
Tuml;nson. The other persons are to be
tried in this county. Excepting Reinhardt
Snyder and Ella Newman, who are in bond,
they have all been confined in Jail. A division
of the case of John Lyons from the others was
Obtained in order to facilitate the trial. Au
the others were in the court room when the
case was called. The attorneys are Messrs
T. T. Teel, L. s. Lawhon, E. D. Lane and
s. G. Newton for the defense, and n. o.
Green, Ireland & Burgess, and Fred Cooke
district attorney.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-09-20
A New Pleasure.

The ladies of San Antonio will nave an IA ia +,
az insnccting an entire new stock OF g"ohs
which will include everything You can wear.
When Mcssrs. G. B. Frank made up thelr Ell, in nt,.
"nW ordinations for half way work; they
h bnyHrht an entire stock; new thronghout, 50
You can lind everything you need OF the new, new,
est pattern, style and material at 'h'l, 'lsEa dl
au,nnrium No remnants, no Litiil!t-' ca SoOds,
e" auction goods, no goods left over from last
Year: out of fashion, ont of date; but every
Thing bright, new and fresh, ana every art' tI
III .nt s''i 9-li-3t
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-09-20
The NmnnerchOr's Concert.

Turner Hall could scarcely accommodate
the audience which gathered last evening to
hear a concert under the auspices of the Bee
thoyen Mnnnerchor for the benefit OF the
sufferers from the food in Concho. The
programme had been skillfully arranged and
was replete with attractions. The first mum
her was an overture -Herman's "Crown OF
Gold"-by the Twenty-second infantry band.
II was loudly applauded. Subsequently the
hand rendered "F!owers Of Scotland" an
aria from the opera "Nachlager zu Granada"
and selections from 'The Turkish Patrol"
| The second on the list was "Trinklied,"
German drinking song, the words of which,
it is said were composed by Martin Luther,
the music by Briman. 1t was rollick-
ing, gay, thoroughly enjoyable. "Who
does not love wine, woman and song
remains fool all his life long" And how
ever the audience agreed or disagreed with
the sentiment it was certainly pleased with the
rendition of the music. This was not very
difficult but was changeable, now staccato and
then allegro, in consonance with the humors
of tipler.
Miliard's ''Waiting" was the third number.
The old English song was sung with remark
able clearness by Miss Elvira Schleunlng,,
Young lady who now made her second public
appearance after lapse Of two months since
her successful debut at the Casino. Since
then she has made wonderful progress. Her
chest tones are more forcible and distinct.
For an enchore she sang, in German, "Wer
Lauscht an Meiner Fenstsrlein' is lis
tening at my door
A duet fantasia for two pianos came next
"Belisario." Though extremely difficult Il
} was performed by Messrs. Henry Lager anc
. F. Rechel with noteworthy exactitude.
was highly appreciated by the muslc-culturee
mart of the audience and in less degree by
the others.
"Der Trompeter' (the bugler) was sung il
baritone by Mr.. Oscar Schmidt, of Dallas
formerly resident of this city. For an encore
he sang "In the cleaning" This was fol
5 lowed by Schuberts "Liebesbotschaft' (lov
l message) arranged for four voices. 1t wa
,, sung BY Messrs. Herman karber, Angus
t Arnold, C. H. Mueller and Herman Barbeck
t first and second tenor, first and second 6as
: respectively. Then came "The Daisy b.
Miss BESSIE Bell, whose charming bird-hk
It trills elected prolonged applause. Her enuncia
ton of the Italian was CONNIE IL fault I'M
kiss offer" was the title OF the song wit
r which she acknowledged an encore. BY re
quest she afterwards sang ''Serenade' an
''The Maid of Dundee" The last was rem
dered very expressivsy, Miss Bell seemed
o have bee ime imbued with. somewhat OF tn
Is dwellers among the crags and the brass
II bonny Scotland. Her Interpretation OF tn
d composers ideas was pronounced perfect.
y Major Joseph f. Dryers violin perform
@ ance was all that was expected MAG
y Dwyer was loudly enccred HIS little daugh
e er's accompaniment was fully appreciated.
II was FOLLOWED by Der See" (,hc lake,, ella:
!. sic song by Mr. c. II. Mueller, and ''Mel
e Dorfschen," (my village, a chorus by IL
Mannerchor. The whole was concluded vii
"Auld Lang Syne."
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-09-20
LAREDO AND YELLOW JACK.
Quarantine is to BE Enforced Against New
Laredo.
K. =. Wheeler Will Put on Guards at a.
H., To Morrow.

Special Dispatch to the EVENING LIGHT.
LAREDo, Texas, Sept. 20, 'S2-2:5o m
E. P. Wheeler, representing the national
marine hospital service, and collector OF the
district arrived in Laredo to-day, with orders
to enforce quarantine against Nuevo Laredo.
The quarantine is to be put into effect and all
communication cut OFF to- morrow (Ihursday)
at 9 o'clock.
News from Mier and other infected parts is
not very favorable.
The weather is excessively hot here.
c. Z. ID.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-09-20
no Not Misunderstood Us.

w. do not wish the mdics to think that we 90
NOT Keep anything but fine goods, but while we
do keep the finest and medium f "' sh wants W. OF
81. .h's Who C,,nnot afford expensive articles and
iny,,,i,.s. We shall make it II point to buy
these goods SO that we will be rnnnl'a LOO. 10 o"tr
,hns,. who's. circumstances compel them l."
u'"momiz,. the very best value for Their money
~ t. found on this market. oar stock wlli be
found adequate t" the wan, wants 81 ali w sa"s
.' Ii'i,..,t i'm xuri,.s of fashion are desired. Ii.
q Frank, corner Main plaza and Commcrc'
ir,,t. -