davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-20
SITUATIONS OFFERED.

- > 9 n hN4NEO We A fsdk A>tI.
Pennies.
| ('LERK vunied inquire at IA East ser.
~ enth.
COOK WASrED-Now washing. Mrs. T.
- X. Palmer. Ss3 Grand nv
| CooE-w Wanted. vegetable cook az Hotel
~ Sherman.
DINING Room GIRI-GIfi for dining.
- room work: 5i5 Ger mouth: IsO kitchen
girl, Sii per mouth. Isl East Tenth ST.
INNING ROOM GIRL wanted at 4s9
- Bradley IT,
DINING ROOM GIRL wanted at CG East
~ Fourth.
DREssMAKEKs Wanted, experienced
~ waist ana skirt hands immed ately 42i
seiby Nv.
DUR COAT FINISH HRs-Wanted girls
to finish fur coats. Apply 70 McKibbie
q Co. 379 sibley.
GIRLS wanted for al kinds OF situations
~ at once. Larpentcur Reliable Employ
ment Office, ~ West Exchange ST., near ST.
Josenh's hospital please call.
GLOVE REPAIRER = Wanted, expert
running French glove or fur ma chine
Louvre Glove Co. sGl wabasba st. Ss=sr7-z
GOOD WAGES guaranteed to ladies' viii
~ ing 10 do writing for me at their homes.
Address in own handwriting. wiih stamped
envelope, Miss Edna l.. Smythe, South Bend,
Ind.
CIRLs wanted! Girls wanted Girls
" wanted Girls wanted Girls wanted
Douglass Intelligence. - East seventh.
II oUsEWOKk-GItl for general house
Ii WORK. 59i Olive st.
HoUsUWogK- Wanted good girl forgen-
II eral housework in family Of two. G03
Westminster st.
oUsEWOKK- Girl for general house
II Work In small family. Apply 1s7 Last
Fourteenth IT.
OUSEWORh- Wanted. German girl for
II general houSeworE. 80 Norris St.
uOUSEWORK- Wanted. good girl for
IL general house work small family. Mrs
T. L. "ann. 52j Jackson.
IL OUSEWORK-R anted, Il good girl for
IA general housework. AZ Carroll st.
uoUsEwORK-Gir wanted for general
IL housework family Of four, wages, 81
Ia good girl o. Harrington az
uOUSEwORR- anted. girl for gen
ii erai homework. 40 Ashland av.
noUsEWOKK- girl FOR general house
4 work. or middle aged woman; sol Ada
ST.. West side good wages
uoUsEWORK- Wanted. girl for gen
II eral honsewofk. Call at 6J5 Mississippi ST.
OUsEWoRK- girl wanted for
IL general housework. 626 selby az.
uOUsEWoKK- Wanted girl for general
Ii housework ~ small family. Apply OF
55l Ashland av.
KTCHEN WORK good strong girl
II to help in the kitchen Mt 63j Wabasha ST.
KITCHHN WORK Wanted. girl 10 assist
IN in kitchen. Apply Flat g. Albion, cor
ner Western aud SelDy
+ AUNDKESs -Wanted.nt the Merchants
- hotel, this city. competent person to
take charge OF the linen room. Carson d
Hall. proprietors.
CtECOKD GIRL-An experienced second
- girl with references; good wages paid TO
competent girl. Apply mornings at - Cen
tral av.
GEAMSTHESS, competent to fit plain
- clothing. wages SIS per month and
found: also cook, wages the same. X lis,
Globe.
CtKIRT HANDS wanted: also apprentice
- girl Apply lis Watasha, Grand Block
w ANTED-An experienced girl in book
w bindery. Railroad Printing House,
Fourth and Nacouta.
\N ANTED-L Ladies TO cali and see the
w new improved ladies' rubber under
garment; indsputably the grandest inven-
ton for women of modern times lady agents
wanted Address or cali on james Clark,
general agent sos Commercial building.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-20
WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINES.

Trains leave for Chicago and intermediate
points daily. Minneapolis, 1913 p. III. go
.. m. 81 Paul / 80 p. NJ: 7:l5 D. IN. Ar.
rive ST. Paul daily > ~ a. m; 3;tj p. IA.
Minneapolis. J:i5 a. III aud 4:i6 .. N.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-20
TICKETS.

fi5 East Third ST, -.
Paul; 800 NicolIet Az.
Minneapolis: and Union
dleDots IN both cities
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-20
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.


A FORCED SALE-S25.0 COO stock OF new
II carriages TO be closed ont without limit
or reserve by June J. Having decided to
Quit the carriage department OF our business,
we will sell our whole stock at less than cost.
The sale embraces carriages of every descrD-
ton from the best to The cheapest. Exten-
sion top carriages $50 10 SOC worth 500;
phaetons. 800 and Sl25, worth SlS5 top bug
gicS, sos TO Sl35 worth $40; Concord wagons,
SO; wagons, pony carts, road carts Surveys
jump seats yictoras, coupee, rockaways,
park wagons and Harness of every descrp-
lion. Call before you purchase. Kings Car
riage Repository, corner Fourth and Mime
sofa SITS.
A SEVEN Y ifAR-OLD HORSE, harness
II and truck in good order Inquire OF
Carlson. s72 Lawson st.
RoR sALE-Stallion service register; 100
l. pages with index; price 40 cents each;
$40 per dozen. Address Park DIAL, 81. Paul
Park, MINI.
DOR SALE-Oue good Cunningham coach
/ cheap. c. B. Hess BIB East Tenth St
DOR SALE-One black hearse. with white
i and black curtains aud all emDems
complete. Call or address g. Is. Hess, 333
East Tenth st.
Lave still left five buggies, end springs
and side-bar; all best make: also good
driving horses; must sell. [. Is. Hess. 333 East
Tenth ST.
HORSES, HORSES, HORsES-lf you
IL intend buying horse don't fail to see
the finest shipment ever brought 10 the
Northwest; just received, 80 head including
handsome coach teams, double and single
drivers heavy work and general purpose
horses. all sold under full guarantee. Star
Sale aud Commission Stables, "a East Fifth
ST.; Abe Rohrbach, proprietor.
HAVE three set OF coach harness left or
that cost $50 for S25: Call and see Z. b. Hess,
i33 East Tenth st.
lust ARRIVED-Two carloads horses;
y coach teams, double and single drivers
and family horses; also heavy draft and
farm mares and general purpose horses; inn
ported stations and Shetland ponies; every
horse to be as represented or money re-
funded. Schutte's sale Stables, 3l3 Rosabel ST.
lust ARRIVED at Pioneer Sale Stables
- from Wisconsin, two carloads of cheap
farm mares, draft, driving and delivery
horses; call and see them; they must be sold
at once to make room for two more carloads
tomorrow Pioneer sale Stables, 523 First
ave. north. Minneapolis.
lust RETURNED from Northern Iowa
y with q carload of extra good young farm
mares. II. c. Farmer saltwater, MINI.
WANTED TO BUY-Good. loppy driving
| w horse, about l., 100 weight; some speed
| Apply 224 Victoria ST.
| GOO BUYS good pair horses. set double
| tpJO harness and spring wagon at corner
! Pascal av. and st. Clair st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-20
NORTHERN PACIFIC
THE DINING CAR LINE
ToFnFge, WtnnIpeE, 4HeIona, Butte
and the Pacific worth lvsst.

81 Paul
Dining Cars on Wiunipes and -
Pacific Coast Trains i.v Ar
Pacific Express dally for Fargo
Jamestown Livingston. Bulte.
Helena Missoula spokane sc
attic. Tacoma Olympia aud 0:O0ii2.l5
Portland. 80, ....- .....-.. 80. am y, IN
Pacific Mail. daily Tor Fargo. Bis.
marck, Livingston. BOBemRn.
Helena, Butte Missouri, Spo-
kane Tacoma. Seattle, OlymplAl f:iI $50
aud Portland. ,-t...... ..... 60, p IN pm.
Brainerd Local, daily except sun.
days for AnOka. 81 Cloud, lit 5.dJln:O
tie FAILS and Brainerd ...... o.. pm a. IN.
Dakota and Manitoba Express
daily. for Fergus Fails WAhpe
ton. Grand Forks Grafton Win
nipeg. MOorhead. Fargo aud $40 7;1I
Jamestown. .......-......... p. IN. a. m
Dakota Express does not run westo Fargo oa
Sunday
Pullman sieepeTs daily between H. Pain mt
Grand Forka. Ora toa. Wiunipe- Fergus Falls, Wah-
peton and Fargo. Pullman First-Cinsa and four
ist sioepers ana Free Col0nist sieGpers sre ran
through Pacific Comet trains. T. 4 STONE cay
TICKET Agent. re- East Third Street. 81 Pt1l q.
+. MCNEIL. city Ticket Agent 10 Sic0ilct House
Block. Minneapolis. MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-20
miscellaneous.

nisceliaueous.
no 1oC No. 5sc Grand Av.-New house.
~ nine room. east OF Dale: every
WANT modern convenience: hardwood
finish ana floors. Shfoot lot; fine
TO trees. warm. strOng and well
btiit. For price ana terms APP
BUYt ply TO Hnbeeli & Bishop. VI
kast Fourth.
EIGH1- ROOM HOUSE. large. pleasant
IL rooms, hot and cold water bath room,
water closet and washstanGs; lot 5Jxl3f
nicely situated. barn and carriage shed TWO
blocks from Mississippi electric line; price.
Si3a0 Inquire OF owner on premises K +.
thppier. 40 Clark 81
L'oR sALE-I have u large list Of houses
l. and vacant lots tor sale on easy terms.
ana 20 trade for other properly. have farms
Tor sale on easy terms, or for trade. ranging
In prices from $40 To 5000: large list Of
stock farms. With stock and farm machinery.
IN Iowa. Wisconsin,, Minnesota. Tennessee.
Missouri and Indiana. 5. 10. 10 ana @J-acFe
garden lots for sale or rent: houses. stores.
and offices 10 rent. 5-s Robert ST., room q
j. II. Morong.
DOR sALk-Iron Lands aud Leases-We
have some choice tracts Of fee lands
and railroad and state leases In the most de
Sirable parts OF the Meaabi trun range Per
sous having money 10 invest. either ia large
OF smPll amounts, should call OF correspond
at once with George II. Dodge Com pHny, Is
Lumber Exehange, Minneapolis
COR sALE-one OF The best houses in the
l. city. lot 70 feet front on 81 Anthony
nm for 5000 Address T io7. Globe.
I AkGE MAP Of Wood Harvester works
II and vicinity now ready. Copies for sale
10y Fowble Il Fin, Land Surveyors. Room a.
Union Block
ID ZEAL ESTATE for sale very cheap.
II or 10 exchange tn ali parts OF -. Paul,
aud near the limits J. L. EiseUmenger. No.
al Wabasha 81. Room l5; Office hours from
o to ]. in the morning
tNHEELEk & HOWELL. loan money a
w current rates. 3al Pioneer Press Bldg
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-20

DOR SALE Stallion service register; 100
l. pages with index; price 40 cents each ;
Si20 per dozen. Address Park DIAL, ST. Paul
Park Mimi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-20

AIRS. VI. \. TUsSEY, 223 East Eighth ST.
w Magnetic and II sage treatment for
nervOus diseases. paralylic and rheumaism;
also Turkish baths: hours. a. III. 10 u. IN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-20

10 Dp.m
bIlB5 an
bi16a "a
.biI6JL
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-09-08
THE SILVER CONVENTION.

In another column is published an
article from the Silver State regard.
ing the location of the Silver Con-
vention. The APPEAL has favored
Reno as the place. but will bow to
the opinion of the majority. Its
editor will go to any point in the
State of Nevada to assist in the cause
of silver.
1t is claimed that the Humboldt
League had no authority to fix the
location Of the convention without
the consent of the Central Commit
tee and this call has made some fric>
ton. Above all things there should
be no friction, for the enemies Of
silver would like nothing better than
a rupture in the silver camp
A good way to settle the matter
would be to have each county to
vote for its preference, each voting
as many delegates as it was allowed
In the Reno Convention. Then wire
the vote to Chairman Nixon at Win
nemucca. All should agree to stand
by this decision.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-09-08
THE ORMSBY HOUSE
CARSON City, New.

D. KAISER ........ Proprietor.
HIhIS Old ESTABLISHED AND WELL
Il known House isl open or the accom-.
modalon of the travelling public. The rooms
have been thoroughly renovated and return
shed.
The large dinin room has been 80 arranged
that parties or families can be furnished with
in private, four cosy rooms having been fur.
titioned OF for that purpose. The Bar will he
supplied With the best Of wines, liquors are
cigars.
Thankful for pastfs vors hope fer = continu:
ance of the same
Iva . ID. KAISER
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-09-08
In Justice to Mr.. Summerfield.

The statement made in the APPEAL
yesterday by Mrs. Lopez relative to
the refusal of the District Attorney
to make out a complaint against a
boy for taking five dollars from her,
is not borne out by the facts.
Mr.. Summerield has witnesses to
his interview who say that the only
reasons advanced for the refusal o
make out complaint we're the age
OF the accused and the insuficiency
of evidence.
Since then the neighbors say that
Mrs. Lopez's boy admits that he
showed two boys where the money
was, and the three kids took it and
spent it together for watermelons,
candy and knic knacks.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-09-08
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Allen c.. Bragg who left for San
Francisco last week is reported much
better.
The Homestead affair has cost
Pennsylvania $4,000 in bills for
State troops.
There were over $50 signers for a
Peoples party convention in White
Pine county.
The signal flag continues to predict
fair weather. If this will keep up
for the Fair we are all right.
The town was full of rumors yes
terday that the big fight was off and
there was mantle of gloom all over
the town for several hours.
Humboldt Lake "a body of water
fifteen miles loug End from one to
four miles wide, is at present alive
with ducks, geese, swans and other
feathered creatures. Old timers say
this will be the best hunting season
in years.
The White Pine News says there
were no Republican primaries held
mt Ely presumably for the reason
that there were no Republicans to
to vote, yet White Pine was represent
ed in the Harrison State Convention
and its six votes cast for Harrison
electors.
The first combined harvesters ever
operated in the State are now work
ing in the wheat fields of Thies and
Pitt. near Lovelocks. The machines
are each pulled by thlrty-two horses
and in chargePf crew of five men,
The machine on the Pitt farm ha:
harvested as high as thirty tons Of
wheat day.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-09-08
A Defaulter,

William V. Helfrich, City Treas
urer of Ogden, Utah, is a defauiter
to the amount of $40, 900. His
bondsmen came to his rescue and he
was not arrested. Helfrich was rails
ed in Austin in this State and has
always, prior to this break, borne an
excellent reputation.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-12
Dairy Mortuary.

Davis Jourdan, aged l month, died of
dysentery in the Sd ward Sunday. 1t
was the only boy of the triplets born TO
Mrs. Jourdan, some time back. There is
but one baby left, girl.
Geo. Mcdonald, aged 80 years, died
Friday, of injuries received on the Pecos
bridge, at the Santa Rosa hospital, Sd
ward.
Infant of Susan Wheeler died from cut
ting the navel cord, few minutes after
birth, in the 9TH ward, without medical
attendance.
Harry c. Daley, aged % years, died of
consumption. in the 5th ward, Friday.
DR.. j. L. Fielder, aged so years, died of
heart failure at SIT Main avenue, 4th
ward yesterday.
Infant Of A. A. JoUsel was still born at
1l9 Marshall street, 4th ward yesterday. .
James Sanders, aged Is years, died OF
consumption at 204 Monterey street, End
ward, yesterday.
Chas. Blattner, aged IS years. died of
acute hepatitis at the Santa Rosa hOspit-
al, 3rd ward, Sunday.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-12
Mississippi Floods.

NEW ORLEANS, April Flowing to
lack of telegraph communication, de.
tails of the terrible flood in the vicin.
ity OF Columbus, Miss. are not Oh tain.
able. From information received
from other sources the reported
drowning of one hundred me-
groes is confirmed. The presi-
dent of the board of super
visors of Lowndes county, Mississippi,
has sent telegram to Hon.
John M. Allen, now in Washington,
saying hundreds of people have been
dro~ ned by the floods of the Tom big
bee river, and thousands made home
less, besides the destruction of all
states that it is beyond the means of
the people TO relieve the distress and
asked If Mr.. Allen could not
secure government aid. A special
from Grenada, Mississippi. says:
Reports of damage by recent floods
cont inue to come in from all direc-
tions. Most of the bridges in the
country are washed away. Miss
Price, aged eighteen, while attempt
ing to row boat from her house, near
TuscahOma Ferry, surrounded by
water was thrown out by the rush.
ing water and drowned. She was in
quest of food. Special dispatches
from Montgomery, Ala, says: Rain,
which has been falling again all the
way from Gadsden to Montl
gomery, only adds to swell
the Alabama river, which.
has reached forty-five feet above high
water wark. All lowlands are now
under water. The Coosa river at
Gadsden, Ala, is thirty feet above
low water mark. Trains over the
Illinois Central to Chicago and st.
Louis have been resumed.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-12
Hornaday Gets the Bag.

COUNCIL GROVE, Kan, April. l2.-
The libel case of Hornaday VS.. Waller
ended today in q verdict for the de-
PENDANT. The Jury was out forty-fve
minutes. Ex-Judge Nicholson prose-
cuted the case with all the vigor he
possessed, but the evidence was too
strongly against him. The defendant
is the editor OF the Council Grove
Repu olican, and the plaintiff promi-
nent leader in the Alliance. The
suit grew out of q publication in the
Repu blican, and the plaintiff claimed
$4,000 damages. The case WAS tried
in the District Court, before Judge
Humphrey
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-12
Can Such Things Be?

ATLANTA, Ca, April ia seusa-
sational exposure of famine and des-
titution in the Exposition Mill dis
trict, near the city limits, lie made to
day. Pneumonia, fever and measles
help starvation to carry off the victims
who are left unburied.
There are houses where dead bodies
lie in beds with the fever stricken
living, and in some families of or 10,
ell are i'll and starving. Many will
die before morning. - an,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-12
Disgraced his Cloth.

JEFFERsoNvILLE, Ind, April II =
Rev. Theodore Mccoy. who has
gained quite q. reputation of late,
arrived in the city today from Hano.
yer, where he has charge of the pull
pit of the Presbyterian Church.
The reverend gentleman has dis.
carded his ministerial robe and gone
to hard drinking He was pretty
full this afternoon and tonight, and
made himself decidedly conspicuous
on the various thOroughfares. He
said he came here to get at the entire
gang who, he claims, kidnapped his
deceased brothers. three children
from his residence in Hanover three
weeks ago.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-12
A New Dodge TO the Avoid Tax.

LoGANsPoRT,I Ind, April 12.-Judge
Mcconnell, of the Circuit Court, has
made his decision in q rather novel
case. Charles Dunkleberry, steward
at the Northern Insane Asylum, re
fused to work the roads In the town
ship in which the asylum is situated,
or to pay road tax, claiming that he
belonged to the regularly organized
fire department of the asylum, and
that the State tax excuses members
of fire departments from such duty.
The Township Trustee refused to re
lease Dunkleberry, and the case was
taken In court, where it was decided
against Dunkleberry. The case will
now go to the Supreme Court. All of
the asylum employees are interested.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-12
Lucky Fiye-Year-Old

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Ayril l2.-F!ve
year.old Lulu Curry, daughter of Mrs.
E. V. Curry. of West Bethlehem, fell
a distance of nearly SO feet down the
slope of an abandoned stone quarry
Yesterday and escaped without serious
injury. The child had crawled
through the old fence at the top of the
quarry to play. She was alone, and
il is thought fell into the pit from
dizziness. Her injuries were only
cuts and bruises.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-12
( If any large element in the repub

I IF any large element in the repub
lican party should be beaten down
and jumped on as the silver demo-
Gratis v ere the organization would be
virtually disbanded. Republicans
would not permit or endure such
treatment. Yet the silver democrats
after being treated in a manner that
was not merely unfair, arbitrary and
tyrannical, but which was humiliat.
ing to the last degree. will not waver
in their party allegiance. The party
seems determined to test them to the
uttermost aud see whether though
it slay them they will yet trust it.
Hence it was that debate was put off
and the silver Democrats were denied
an opportunity even to vote on their
measure. But the "most unkindest
cut of all" was when Crisp, himself
free coinage man and as such elected
to the House and placed in the
speakers chair, was compelled to
strike the blow that killed the Bland
bill. Nothing that could mOrtity or
humiliate the free silver democrats
was omitted.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-12
Personal Mention.
Miss Lulu White is seriously i'll.
Rev. Edgar Murphy is ill.

Miss Lulu White is seriously ill.
Rev. Edgar Murphy is ill.
Attorney WallIng has returned
from court at Pleasan ton.
Mrs. Susie A. Butts died yester-
day at West End, from consumption.
Miss Cora Loefiler is contemplating
q visit to friends in Houston.
HI. Book returned from Weimar
yesterday after pleasant visit with
his mother.
Mason Nancy, ESQ.,, county attor-
ney of Frio county, is at the st.
Leonard from Pearsall.
Secretary Jewell, of the Y. NJ. G. A.
will attend the state convention of
Chris tian Association at Fort Worth
this week.
F. b. Swift, collector for Lasalle
county, is registered at the St.
Leonard, from Cotulla.
Sam J. Whitsett, q leading stock
man OF CampbelltOn, and wife, are at
the ST. Leonard.
Sheriff Pat Whalen, of Nueces
county, was in the city yesterday.
BE took two prisoners from this city
to Corpus Christi for trial.
Miss Breckenridge. accompanied by
Miss Handy, Mrs. Mathews and Mrs.
Capt. Peeler, will leave this evenin g
for short visit to San Marcos and
Austin.
Capt. A. J Peeler, q prominent at.
torney of Rockport, also secretary OF
the Deem Water COMPANY, has been
in the city for the last week on i'm
portant business. He is guest at
the Breckenridge mansion.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-12
Maybe After Two Birds.

WASHINGTON, April I2.-The de-
parture of Attorney General Miller
for a tour through the south to in
spect the judicial districts of Louis.
lana and Texas, is looked upon as
possibly having also some political
bearing. The situation in Louisiana
is looked upon by republicans
here as extremely important
now and if the little squab bles
in republican ranks there can be
healed and the big ones in the demo-
cratic party kept going, the chances
of republican success are looked upon
as almost certain.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-12
Typhus Fever at Detroit.

DETROIT, Mich, April 12.-Detroit
has a case of typhus or ship fever,
such as nearly depopulated Quebec
several years ago. The victim Is 10
years old, Joseph Schipp, one OF q
Polish family, who reside at No. 7l3
Du Bots street. The house is being
guarded night and day by the police
to prevent the disease from spread
ing. How the disease reached this
city is not yet known.