davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-13
THE EMPEROR AT sTRAsBURG.
Capital of AIsace-Lorraine Gaily Dec-
GRATED for Him.

STRASBURG, Sept. e-The emperor
Of Germany arrived here at 10 o'clock
this morning. His majesty alighted from
re imperial train at the Neufeld station.
Ehich was brilliantly decorated for the
rcasion with flags. streamers. flowers
ID evergreens. A guard OF honor OF
valry and infantry surrounded the
alton and troops lined the way TO the
reviewing grounds. The emperor looked
well and after exchanging greetings
with the civil and military authorities
gathered to meet him at the station,
mounted his horse amid a storm of
cheers and surrounded by a large and
flashing staff Of officers and orderlies,
followed by a guard Of cavalry, he rode
TO the reviewing ground greeted on all
sides with acclamations Of welcome.
Extensive preparations for the reception
Of the German emperor had been made
in the city itself. The streets and prin-
cipal buildings were profusely decorated
and the seven gates leading through the
ramparts and walls TO and out of Stras-
burg were made most beautiful with
flags and flowers. But nothing could
hide the reality hidden behind the decor
atoms piled up on the war-liSe entrances
to the capital OF Alsace-Lorraine. At
convenient point in the grounds a tent
had been erected: in this tent the
burgomaster and other leading civic Of
ficials are to entertain the emperor after
the review. Gen. Won Blume was In
command OF the troops and greeted the
emperor when he arrived. The meeting
Of the two STATS was the signal for
another storm Of hurrahs. The troops
were drawn up in two divisions and the
emperor slowly rode down the front OF
each division, critically inspecting the
men, commented here and there with
commanding officers. and then took up
a position at the saluting point. having
the STATS behind him. This gathering
OF stan officers was one Of the most
dazzling scenes in the series OF brilliant
military spectacles. After they marched
past the emperor inspected the veterans,
stopping every now and then 10 talk TO
some old warrior with whom he was
personally acquainted and shaking
hands with many OF them. After the
ceremony the emperor left the field at
the head OF a company.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-13

bottle of DIR. Fenner's Golden Relief.
He poured some into a cup and dipped
his thumb in IL rs soon as hurt. II ia
now covered with thin piece of cloth
and kept wet with the Relief. He works
as usual. It is not sore though yet raw.
1t has not swelled. No matter will form.
He will work with IL right along and in
day or two IL will be well. Infamma-
ton cannot exist where il is applied,
any more than the morning dew can
continue under the bright sun rays.
Used externally and internally and cures
collie, summer complaints, fiux, dyspep-
STA, etc, etc, also drops on small
lump of sugar once in two hours cures
sore throat and consumption. In fact
1t cures any disease that has Infamma-
ton in IL. One tablespoonful dose cures
La Grippe Nerer dfsappoints. Safe and
certain. Money refunded II satisfaction
not givsu. Take bottle home to-das.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-13
BRIDE saooTs HERSELF.
Suicide of "A Handsome Young Woman
I'm Her Hotel.

CHICAGO, Sept. s.-A handsome. styl-
ishly dressed woman OF thirty shot her
self I'm bed at the Gait house today. she
came TO the hotel with a man who
signed the register "T. Hastings and
wife. New York" and later disappeared
Papers found indicate that she was a
wife Of few weeks-that she married
Mr. Bert Pepper Of San Francisco at
New York and soon afterward eloped with
the man who deserted her. Her maiden
name is believed to be Leila A. HaIlock
OF Moriches. Long Island.
Tonight the following letter sent to
Mrs. Pepper by the man who deserted
her. was received at the hotel:
PALMER HOUSE. Sept. 8, 1893
Il leave you on the 10th forever. 1 am
ever so much obliged TO you for what
you have done for me. SO you see
only like you for what you have done
for me and will write you. My advice
to you Is 10 go home to your husband at
once My picture will be sent TO you
at New York. / told you that / was no
good and that you did not know me.
will return what you have given me
within one year"
Leliah A. Hallock, who was married
10 man named Pepper by Alderman
Flynn Of New York on Wednesday and
who committed suicide today in the
Gault house, i'm Chicago. was the wife Of
Charles Y. Hallock, a prosperous mer-
chant OF Morichas, L. /. She was the
daughter of DR.. Charles Roberts OF Mas
tic, l.. l. About a week ago she packed
her trunk. took everything OF value be-
longing TO her and left her home. Her
husband did not know where she had
gone, nor had he heard from her until
the news OF her suicide and the bigam-
list marriage were telegraphed here this
afternoon. Pepper is not known here.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-13
DOUBLE CROWNED WITCH.
Some Strange Stories Concerning Mrs.
Halliday.


PROVIDENCE. r. l.. Sept. 7.-"she is
a double-crowned woman and regular
witch" Miss Louisa Halliday. who was
supposed 10 have been murdered with
her grandfather near Middleton, N. Y,
is here safe and sound. Miss Halliday
says she knows the accused woman very
well and that she last saw her two
years ago, Just a few days before the
house OF the Halliday farm was burned
and her uncle John was roasted alive.
Miss Halliday says the latest Mrs. Hal
liday who is now charged with the triple
murder, boosted at the time OF the
former tragedy that she would yet have
her revenge for some wrongs which she
talked about.
1.-The most terrible thing about this
woman" says Miss Halliday, us her
two-crowned head. She used to display
It to me and say 1t gave her power
over people. She said she could do about
anything-kiH, burn and murder-and
that she had power enough 10 fool all
the people and authorities afterward.
This was about two years ago." con-
tinued Miss Halliday, land the words
have ever since been ringing in my
ears, so much so that / have never
wanted 10 ko 10 1lIultlOWn 10 WISH the
old folks since. After her arrest for
burning that barn she was taken TO the
court house I'm Sullivan county and tried
and found to be insane. A few months
ago she was discharged as cured and at
once she returned TO the vicinity OF the
Halliday farm. She exercises a peculiar
power over old Paul Halliday. She is
the cunningest woman 1 ever saw or
heard of. She could act crazy IL she
wanted to. / think she used TO practice
the awful writings and doings of crazy
people for a motive. for she would then
stop and be as rational as any one"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-13
France and siam.

PARIS. Sept. S.-The Figaro this
morning says that the dispute between
France and Siam Is far from settled and
intimates that the Siamese and not the
French are to blame for this state of
affairs. According TO the Figaro the
Siamese have not only failed TO evacu-
ate the territory ceded TO France. but
have failed even to give orders to the
officers commanding the native forces 10
evacuate the posts on the left bank OF
the Mekong. IL is rumored here that
the negotiations with Siam will be re-
sumed where they were suspended some
time ago. But the rumor adds the
time fixed upon by the Siamese for the
resumption Of these interesting confer
ences Is three months hence, when the
water in the rivers will be too low TO
enable the French gunboats to insist
upon the execution Of the Siamese
pledges
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-13
LOST A wIFE's LOVE.
Letter of N PIttsburg Man Who Com
mltted Suicide.

NEW YORK. Sept 9.-F G. Palmer
OF Pittsburg, Pa, committed suicide In
a hotel this afternoon by inhaling gas.
He was found sitting on a wash stand
with the gas Jet I'm his mouth. The gas
was turned on I'm full. Palmer. who was
a civil engineer. had been stopping at
the hotel since Sunday In his room
were found several letters. Among 9TH
ers one addressed 20 his brother-in-law,
G.. i. whitehead, a lawyer Of this city.
on the back OF a torn envelope which
bore Mr. Whitehead's name and address
was this letter written I'm lead pencil:
'I prefer to die because / have lost
the love OF one OF the best and truest
wives on earth. May God bless her and
our daughter. Wild patent schemes and
not having known and served our Lord
and Saviour. Jesus Christ, have brought
me TO this sad ending.
"(SignedD F. l.. PALMER"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-13
Five Passengers Hurt.

OMAHA, Sept IA passenger train
and freight on the Rock Island met
head end near Albright. nine miles from
this city, this morning completely wreck
ing both engines and reducing TO hndllng
wood the mail and baggage cars and the
smoker, besides n dozen box cars Five
passengers were slightly hurt and Mail
Clerk Miller received injuries. which, II
is feared will prove fatal. Blame for
the collision has not yet been located
The trainmen jumped and saved their
lives
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-13
THE CAMPAIGN IN IOWA.
Governor Boies Speaks NJ Grundy
Center-The Pension Question.

GRUDY CENTER. Ia, Sept Gov
ernor Boies spoke here this afternoon
opening the state campaign for the dem
ocratic party. lie devoted the bulk OF
his time 10 the tariff. pensions prohibit
ton and the state institutions. The gov
ernor vigorously repealed the charges OF
the republicans that the democracy Is
responsible for the present financial
crisis. pointing out that for centuries
the commercial countries Of the globe
have been subject. at comparatively reg
ular intervals, 20 money panics.
Governor Boles said the tariff question
should be eliminated from this campaign
for nothing that voters could now do
could affect its settlement. The gov
ernor denied the charge In the republic
an platform that the democrats intend
to break down the pension system and
said, Until the grave closes over the
last Of the veterans the purse strings
Of the nation viii be Embossed for their
care. but honest men In all parties will
insist that the roll upon which their
names appear shall not be polluted with
names that have been added 20 Ia
through the perjury and fraud OF dis
honest men,"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-13
FOUND IN A MILL POND.
Mysterious Drowning of Mrs. Steel
and Her Daughter.

DOVER, Del, Sept. 9.-The bodies Of
Mrs. Catherine Steel and her daughter
Josephine have been found in Jake's mill
pond near Wyoming They left home
early yesterday morning with the inten-
ton OF purchasing some provisions at
n store only a short distance away
Upon their failure TO return In reason
able time the husband became alarmed
and began searching for them. AS he
was crossing the causeway he saw the
hats Of his wife and daughter floating In
the pond. The bodies were soon recov-
cred. The cause Of their drowning is a
mystery. Foul play Is suspected. AL
most all the clothing was torn from the
body of the young girl
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-13

storative tonic, soothing cordial, and
bracing nervine; purely vegetable, nom
alcoholic, and perfectly harmless. For
all the functional arrangements, pain
full disorders, and chronic weaknesses
that afflict womankind, the "Favorite
Prescription is the only guaranteed
remedy.
II must have been the medicine for
most women, or it couldn't be sold on
any such terms.
Isn't 1t likely to be the medicine fol-
you Sold by druggists everywhere.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-13
A NEGRO LYNCHED.
Put Poison In "a Well and Killed m
Entire FamiIS.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Sept. 9.-Benja-
min Jackson. colored, was lynched near
Quincy last night About a year ago
jackson and Thomas woodmeyer,
prominent citizen, quarreled. The fight
so frightened Mrs. Woodmeyer, who was
In delicate condition. that she died
jackson swore he would FIX" Wood
meyer. A few days ago the negro threw
rat poison into Woodmeyer's well. Three
OF the Woodmeyer children died from
drinking the poisoned water. Wood
never himself is dying Thirty neigh
bors visited the family and drank OF the
poisoned water and many are not ex-
pected TO live. jackson confessed his
crime before being put 10 death.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-13
A Dauq liter Born Yester-
day to Mrs. Cleveland,
The Interesting Event Oc-
curing at High Noon.
EVERYBODY DOING WELL.
Some Disappointment at the
Sex OF the Babe.
Many kilograms or Congratu-
lation Pouring In.

The First Time In the History of the
White House OF the Birth of n Child
to the President and His Wife-The
News Told the President by DIR.
Bryant-Miss Ruth L. Also Made Ac-
quainted with the Fact.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-13
japanese PredIcament.

Great joke on farley
What was that?''
went fishing and didn't catch any
thing. Ordered a half-dozen bass sent
to his house, so that his wife would
think he caught 'em. When the basket
was opened they turned out 10 be bot
tied bass."-Harper's Bazaar.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-13
OPPOSE HOME RULE
A Very Large Majority
Against the Bill,
The House Of Lords Vot-
ing 4I9 to fl.
LORD SALISBURYS SPEECH
Attacking the Liberals on Every
Hand.
Tory Cheers Greet the News
ofthe Vote.

The Times JubiIant Over the Victory
by the Vote of the Peers-The News
Takes the Result Rather PhiIosophi-
caIIy and Thinks There Is No Cause
for Discouragement-Ot Foreign
News.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-13
Da-tnrdIy Attempt nj wrecising.

RUTLAND, VT, Sept THE New
York express on the Pennington & Rut-
land railroad rushed yesterday at n
speed OF forty miles an hour on Childs
bridge over otter creek The train con-
sisted or a mail car, a day coach and
two sleeping cars. When the engine
20 sink. Engineer Frank Curtis pulled
the throttle wide open. All the cars
crossed IL safely except the rear sleeper
which was empty. The bridge collapsed
just as the forward truck OF the last
coach reached solid ground. Nobody
was hurt. There was deliberate at
tempt at wrecklng
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-13
TWELVE ARE DEAD
And at Least Twice as
Many Are Badly Hurt
In a Panhandle Wreck
Near Chicago.
Due to a Train Dispatcher's
Error.
CARELESSNESS TOO GREAT.
Number or the Killed and
Injured from Indiana.
The Louisville Express Crashes
Into a Milk Train.
Driving the Baggage Car
Through the Smoker.
CARELESSNESS TOO GREAT.
Number or the Killed and
Injured from Indiana.
The Louisville Express Gre shes
Into a Milk Train.
Driving the Baggage Car
Through the Smoker.

Delay In the Arrival of n Relief Train
from south Chica&o-The Scene of
the Casualty One of the Most Agon-
tzing-worIs of Taking Out the Dend
-One of the officials of the Road
Speaks of the Terrible AnnIr-What
Operator Kennedy Has 10 say.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-13
FOR sLEEPLEssNEss

Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate,
and you will exchange a night of rest
less tossing for one Of dreamless sleep.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-13
CYCLONE IN THE SOUTH.
SEVERAL PERSONS KILLED AND IN
JURED IN LOUISIANA.

The storm One of the Worst That
Ever Visited Thn Sectional Ter
rifle Blow I'm Portions of New York
Other storm News.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-13

Mules; one car load now on hand; $50
more for sale after September 10. Citi-
zens' Street Railroad Company, Fair
block. Indianapolis.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-13
A bioto With ham

a ot0to tctth a ham
n1er on the thumb.
brushes it and the
nail turns black
and comes off The
thumb swells and
is poulticed and
the man " lays
up" Now look
at another case.
The thumb was
smashed just the
same but th%nan
was not laid up an
hourl He had n
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-13
VOLUMES COULD BE WRl

VIZ LII W Ia a S<fe
filed with the testi-
mony of women who
have been made well
and strong by Dr.
Pierce's Favor rite
Prescription.
It's a m edicine
that's made especially
to build up women's
strength and to cure
women's ailments -
an invi0oratinO. re-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-13
STORM nt Othcr roint-.

PORT JERVIS. N. Y. Sept. Port
Jervig was devastated by storm OF wind
and rain tonight OF unprecedented vio-
lenee Many houses have been unr0ofed
by the violence OF the wind and nearly
all the electric light telegraph and tere-
phone wires are down and the town Is In
darkness. No fatal casualties are re-
ported.
CORNING. N Y. Sept. IA terrific
wind-storm struck this city this afternoon.
The wind tore down trees and scattered
everything In It's way. Following the
wind came one OF the heaviest electrical
storms ever seen here, and afr this hail
descended furiously for half hour.
Several OF the hailstones were larger than
hens eggs. For half hour the city was
In darkness. Nearly every dwelling I'm the
city had every window broken and many
large plate-glass windows were shattered.
Thousands OF dollars worth OF tobacco and
other crops were totally ruined In Corning
and the Chemung valley.
LONG ISLAND CITY, l.. L., Sept IA
terrific wind-storm, accompanied by rain,
swept over Long Island this evening, work.
ing great destruction. The gale came
the West Every building trembed and
threatened TO go to pieces. Big trees were
were blown down or stripped OF their
branches. Boats broke from their moor
ings and were driven ashore along the
winter front.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-13
INDIANA DAY.
The Program of That Momentous
Occasion Given.

Following is the program for Indiana
Day" at the worlds fair. Sept. q:
Music. ........................F Wayne band
song. .Hoosier Nightingales OF Elkhart
Address. Benjamin Harrison
Address Senator d. w. Voorhees,
Address. ................ ........... Lew Nallace
Recitation. james Whltcomb Riley
ng......,..............Hoo sier Nightingales
Music .......................F Wayne band
The exercises will begin at IL o'clock
a. m at the conclusion of which the
governor, who viii preside, the speakers
and the governors staff will hold q re-
ception. The program will be given
either I'm the Indiana building or in
festival hall. In the evening there will
be a display of fireworks on the lake
east OF the Manufacturers building. The
railroads will probably make a cent-a-
mile rate.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-13

RACELAND, La. Sept. IA severe
cyclone struck the pretty town Of Lock-
port, on Bayou La Four Cheek about
3 o'clock this morning and left 1t mass
of ruins and desolation.
Killed
SISTER PULCHARIE.
SISTER LUCIE.
MISS MABEL GAUTHREAUX.
MR. OLIVER REVET.
BARBER, the servant OF Convent.
AN UNKNOWN MAN with scalp torn
off.
Seriously wounded:
Mr.. Camille Richard, three ribs broken,
injured internally.
Mr.. Edward Barbleeus, wounded In
breast and head.
Mr. Isldore lie Blanc. ribs fractured
and was carried away by cyclone from
one side OF the bayou 20 the other.
Miss Nettie Ago. internal injuries, re-
covery doubtful.
Miss Aucern or Terrebon. hip injured.
Sister Anasthosie. head and hips In
Jured.
Mr.. Arthur Seville. two fingers broken,
since amputated.
Mr.. us Abritat. parish OF ascension,
Mrs. Gus Abritat, face injured and In
ternaly.
Baby OF Mrs. Abritat was in her
arms at the time and was carried by
the wind into the street and escaped in
jury.
MIR. George, the shipbunder of Algiers.
slightly wounded.
Miss Louise Forest. slightly wounded.
Doctors Massco OF Knoblock Ciilout
and Milan attended the wounded. The
property loss In this city will approx
mate 500. 600.
SCHRINER La. Sept IA strong
late yesterday evening which has, at this
hour 6 p. M. increased TO "A tornado.
Fences, outhouses and some small dwell
lngs have been blown down and destroyed.
and cane and rice considerably damaged,
oliver La Pours OF Chibedeaux was in
Stauty killed this evening near Raceland
by falling tlmbers. These are the only
casualties so far reported.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-13

Beechams Pills win save Doctors
hfffa
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-13
DIZZINESS, Eaintness,
Womb Troubles.

The whole story, however, is told IN
an illustrated book entitled Guide 60
Health" by Mrs. Pinkham. IL con-
tains over 30 pages of most important
information, which every woman, mar
ried or single, should know about her
self. Send twO-cent stamps for IT, For
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-13

Following is the program for Indiana
Davi at the worlds fair Sent u.
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-02-12
TO SECURE AMulETs.
Reason Why frimevsi Men Cut Holes In
the skulls of Their Dead

the skulls OF Their Dead
We are disposed rather 10 accept DR..
Broca's first suggestion than the last,
and TO regard trepanning among the
prehistoric men as having had y thera-
pcrtic motive. says the Popular Science
Monthly.
The perforation Of the tomb was al
most certainly intended as a door of
exit for spirits Even in later times.
when the dead we're burned, holes were
often bored or knocked In the urns that
contained the ashes, for the same pur-
pose Some cinerary urns have been
found with little windows. as it were,
made in them, and q piece of glass
placed over the hole. Macrobius. in
his Saturnalia. quotes an Etruscan be-
lief that a door should be opened for
the spirits 10 pass IN and out
The writer remembers a case Of . dy-
ing woman some few years ago in Sus-
sex. She was gasping. and apparently
was undergoing the last struggle in
great distress. The nurse went TO the
window and opened IL At once the
dying woman breathed deeply and ex-
pired. The writer said to the nurse:
''Why did you open the Window"
The answer given was: Surely you
wouldn't have her soul go up the Chin
ney?"
One can understand how that II .
piece of skull had been regarded as in
contact with demon or spirit. 1t would
be respected IS an amulet. and that so
the rondellcs removed from the heads
of men who had been subject to cpl
leptic fits would acquire virtue In the
eyes of the ignorant and superstitious.
and be employed as charms And this
seems to be both the simplest and
most ineligible explanation of hole
pierced heads, and Of the wearing OF
the portions removed from those heads
by men and women who had not them
selves been trepanned-
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-02-12
II HOLDS ITS OWN
ARE CONC MERaILr ALONG
kss~ssAss.adlz< shs Eisrssss H.vs
Losg csasp.ssa Axs.ass Dat Dss's.
Rssurs II Trade sos ne wssk-

The city real essAts market . hoid-
irx "a osn very sell. The trades of
lzsl week sxcsst~d saoss Oh me pre-
yoas week n nanbeF. Il not IN value.
SUBURBAN loss n me south and east
snf are changing hands Win cons.der-
abie regularity, aud the demand Tor
honss doss1,t seem 70 b materially
sfs<ss1 by ne costnned cold weather.
Tas saIss ot ths vesk. for eoosltsra-
tens Of 81 900 and upwards. are ~
foiisss
A bouss and lot on curtis street.
from A. B. Knowison g. Jonn o.
Jackson, q 900. lso lols On Wealthy
xvsuus, BAra's Hddstlon. for 81. 700;
A Rouse ana loo on Fsfsh avenue. from
E1rard ]. .nkrr son 10 Charles House. Tor
g. 90, house aud lot on Jackson strees
froaa Bernard CentllI 20 Efhstus re1'
kIns, for a. 30, I'D Two houses on ess'
fulbon street Transferred ~ fsfk'hs ~
CsnllllI fer o. co., lnsz A. "tnton so'a
90 Lillian NintOn home Oh rsLty
slrses. IL tns north end, fof s-,'"'
May A. Mctiann trsnsefred one on
Fronf street &c klcnzrd ID hesfAnn .
ths sane price. ". r. Gilbert sold .
lot "a PsaeaBt street. near tolieSa
Avenue, 20 George y. csrpsater tos
f-00. xnt Carpenter sold place on
AlpIns avenue 10 W. {. hopson foi
a. 500. Charles ;. Ward bought OF
Hsrbsrt ". large AK lots ON Cum
rninzs and Tusgln streets. IN the easl
end. for g. leo; George G. Fitch sold &
house and lot on Lagrxve street te
Nrs. Mary l.. Lamb FOR $3.50. and
Frxnk l.. Mettsson lansferrei 10 An
drs~ J. Sssboins place on North la
fAyette street for 8 ,ooo-