davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-27

CHICAGO June o.
rrorn-Quies and steady. Spring wheat
s.ten.s - 2saS75 bakers, - 1904. IS; winter
wheat four y. fol5 . for patents and a. 100
600 for straights-
wHkAr-Ruied lower. July geissasxc. aud
December sss.2Dsc.
Coas-Active and weaker No. 9. S,a58Sc:
No. Yello~. a6ss15SAe; No J, oSs,c; No.
yellow ss1sss.c; July es2k 95tc; September.
S9x1sosse.
O.rs-Easy. No q, 1S1ssc: July. s4EA
g,c; September 50 s6.2ssse. samples steady !;
offerings moderate. No. r Nst 3sc. No. WHITE.
3s,lsOc; No. q Jn15sc, No. White. 400
NHc.
Rrs-Quiet. No Q cash. T7G5sc; samples 70
c7sc No a eo&e3o. No. August oit,c, Sep
tember. 6itsc.
BAsIxY-yery quiet No September de-
Avery roc Cash market inactive.
MISS PoHx-Tradins moderately active and
prices ruled easier. Prices ranged 81 - TO
Q 30 for cash; - 7eneO for June; 1.7s&
8 Tor July, and $40 ooSef0 IS for September.
IaRp-Msrket moderately active and prices
steady Quotation. ranged At As.ooos oass for
cash: n ooss osss for June SIosssGsoo for July
and 81 800 ~ for September
BurTsR-Cr>amery, i53l6isc; Dairy, isclsc
Packing stock iosalic.
PouLrsY-Livs Chickens. S1ifc per II !;
live Turkeys s4tsc per ID; Live Ducks, T6sc
psr 10 Live Geese. ~ oo14oo per dor
Orrs-w scoasin Prime White sc; Water
white &C; Michigan Prime White. axc.
water White. f0t,c. Indiana Prime White.
eLc! Water White. Zoe. Headlight Us test,
&c: Gasoline - dsgS lac. "a deGs. SIC,
Nsphtha. "a iex's. I've.
LIouoss -Distiiisd spirits raicd firm af u. 10
per gal for finished goods.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-27
MOVING. PaekIke . sroRaeE

papCIIfF A HoLT-Res abe sphoiS' er-rs
II 81 III south fitsi eeH a.. Rave tte argos
-'vans eraplay fhe most Competent rsen sed
vfi give 80 regular rEtes. sfffeT FeB sex
for their = SGT ~ Enoains Ne. 90 Of So after
hass aess hearS
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-27
JUNE y. lssl

tWeek days Every day. Except SATURDAY..
1000 a. ~ has Ss s .,o1ss s9sit es 70 ca
ILL i. Nj. runs through 10 Chicago SOFIA
LII" with Wagner buffet car. ssatS. 20
cents
5:25 N "a. IN ssrspss free spAIr car to
1135 n .,s. sGaa ,s, s,s wssqss pa
ana sleeper 10 IndianapO ils Via Ben-
ton liarbor.
1l:30 p :1 n; cas- Las Wager sleeping car to Ira
$50 : y; .Sp mer,s, a. s. Jos,Ph VIA
cago.
DETROIT, JUNE q. 1871
lansing q NORTHERN ". v.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-27

Tor RENT-Stores and II Huron-st.. each
Dx.U feet; alley In the rear; suitable for
wholesale business. on .cs or stores; rent.
Sl2.5i per month each. Also two second floors,
each DIX o feet. $ ger month each: can be
rcrted separate or entire; location one block
west OF CanAi-st and one block north Of Lyon
81. Anton q. Hodenpyi, IL and Il Fountain
81. 16Jtf
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-27
nsskegon. Grand Rapids . Indiana
For MaskeSoR. Nv 100 Is IS p IA g D m
From Ar. IL ~ AN Il y m H. Is n N
CHICAGO VIA c. R. L |.

I've Grand Rapids 10 30 y m e0o pm l0npm
Ar 1hicaeo-.---.. % ON s00pm 65es IA
: \ m train has through Wagner psri0r
car and 10 .ep IN train dsiis, through Naslrr
sleeping car.
I've Chicago. o. Am Sl0pm l0lap m
Arr GRID F.. : IS D IN as pm q 20 4 IA
10 m train through Wagner psrlor car.
~ 10 y IA train. dsi y. through Wagner sleep
ing car.
Through tickets and fan Information can he
had by calling upcn A. Almqniss ticket agent
AT union station or "a. ". Mgnson. linton ticke.
agent g. Nonroe-st.. Grand Rapids Mich.
L. l. LocKsooD. Gen. Pass Agent
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-27
wANrED-AGEETS.

WANTED-Canvasser for the city and i've
w men on the road for manufactured goods.
Good paw. plenty of work. no books Reid
Manufacturing Co., III uttawa~;. Telephone
fq5. Isl
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-27
GRAND RAPIDS SAVINGS BANK,
Semi-Annual Dividend No. SO.

The directors OF this hank have declared
a semi 1nusi divide nd Of four re- cent
payable and sfter Thursday, SuI, I'd.
1897. 3. A. HALL, Cashier
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-27
MICHIGAN CENTRAL

fDaiiy. Al others daily except sunday.
Taxing effect sunday. jay rs. $50
Sleeping cars en- Pacific sud Atlantic En-
presses g aud from Detroit pafof ears run
on Day Express snd ssrsna Rapids E.nfess %
and from Detroit. Direct connections fDads
at Detroit with al br3uGh trains east ever
tire Michigan Central rAilryad a ansda south
efD Division.
FRss W Brrses. Gent agt. eS Neurce.
q. ". RugeLEs. g. r. and I. All. Chicago.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-27

vroR RENT-Second floor, corner Louis ard
4 Campau-sts.. s4xe0 It; light on three sides.
Inquire Reynolds or Hopson. on the premises.
H.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-27

ZeA DAY made handling our Expert Al
~ ding Machine any one can add rapidly.
Education unnecessary. Impossible to make
mistake. Meets with ready sale. Agents
wanted I'm every section. send 81 for ssupie
OF stamp fer agents terms. The Expert Adder
Company. GAINESVILLE, Wis lS7
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-27
THE NATIONAL CITY BANK
GRAND RAPIDS. MICH.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY
CAPT. a 100000

THOMAS p. GILBERT. Pres deaf
GEO G BRIGGS, yice-Pres dent.
j. FREDERIC BARS. taehler.
l.. IL. HUNT. Assistant ASHER
Transact business Ia ali departments cf bank
ing authorized ~ the National Banking Law
EXCHANGES available In all the commercial
elites of the s0gli sold at turrenL rates.
u. > bonds bought aud Sold.
DIRECTORS:
Thomas ID. Gilbert. Moves L. Avery.
Thomas j. % BTien. George u. Briggs.
David NJ. Amberg. Lemuel ID. Putnam.
Ransom C. Luce Cons Satine Morton.
Edward Il. Hunt. John &. Fitzgerald.
I. Stewart White. Phio {. Fuller.
j. Frederic EaaFs.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-27

E'0R SALE-Chesp. - horse power bother sni
engine nearly Hev. With furnace. setting.
ete- complete Iagaire OF 4 {. Ihsing; phone
AZ f7stf
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-27

TOR RENT-Two elegant stores in the new
Iroquo.s block. 66 and 6s W est,Brldge-st Isl
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-27

E0R RENT-One. two or three double floors
Il in the new Iroquois block. 66 and IS West
Bridge st. These fooIs contain AZ elegant
rooms with all conveniences and are well
adapted for hotel purpo or furnished rooms.
Only reliable parties need apply. Isl
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-27

wpysr-Opeued - 20 !. np. declined s9l%-
yulv. Na3sseIOsN. August. VsAssssc Sep
,rue~r os.,sle1ze. October s74Ces sise, De
sembr- - ~ &c May sHh3i.es
CoRS-Dall s.1ss lover, weak No. 2, so
ere
O.r--DsiI easter. Western. 6e55c.
Provisions -Beef-cuiet and nuehsnsei
Extra nsess si0. sssll 90. fsmily. SaS. Pork.
urn and dull nev mess. vi so3 10 ~. Old
me- sl0061fi0o. extra pr'm-. pose3i1o
lard quiet steady. steam-rend-r.d 0E>
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-27

vVASTED-Tvo or three cauvassers to sell
w household goods in city. Profitable en-
ploys ent for men oct OF work. CITY reference
required. Adams Home Furnishing House
~ South D.yisson-st I79
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-27

MONEY TO LotN-Upon Improved real -
n tste secsrirys ! per cent. HsSzsrty 4
Goss, 4 Menroe st ia
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-27

90 TO SELLECR A ANDRE. fss South Divi-
st, opposite Ntneear clock when
yoH want ~ bas or sell secondhand furniture.
stoves and other household goods. nm
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-27
TRAIN TINE TABLES.

GRAND RAPIDS 4 INDIANA RAILROAD
~ ee1sa 49, A eneet J4ae -. ISL
zG4iks 0alss sOkEn-
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-27

Al. fren II. gelng
fer saginaw snc Btx Rapids f6sm
Fer Traverse Sity AND
AaeAia.s - saam TSan
fef Traverse Nlis and
Aseklna~ -....---~-.--~.- slssm ns1Am
/ or ozg1As .--..-..... ....--..--... s&. "a
FOR irsserse Gty ----...-.--.. xls pm tsS pm
Ion Nsssinar ~ - Ssspm leS -
frsla Chicago kalxms4ee. sAS pm
if&ln arriving ~ 50 .. "A. daily; ether
trans DAILY except sanoay-
skxINs solSs SOFIA
Ar. from ". going
Nerth- south
For cineinlaIl......-...........- eos IA Te4 a IN
l0r Kalamazoo Chicago. lo23 an NXa M
ior h,g ksstas Saginaw IL 81 . IA
For Fort Wsyae and the
EAsl -...,....--.-.....-..-..-....-- 3@pm
For kslsnasxoe. ...........-.--- 5&pm EOS N
For Cincinnati Chicago laepm AZ 80 . n
Train leaving fer Cincinnati aad Chicago a
"a 10 y IA daily other trslns daily except
sunday.
nsskeson. Grand Rapids = Indiana
For haskeson. Ls 700 ANS IS . m q g . m
From Af--iu ~ an u 3 IN H. Is N
SHAPING .sB rAKlos cSk skgsIok
NORTH % . "a train. sleeping snd pzrlor
chair car GRAND Rapids 10 Haekinsw City.
Psrior chair car Grand h4plds 10 Traverse
nty, II ~ m train parlor char ear on3na
Rapids 70 hacktaaw. 10 a. N train. sleep
ing car arsnd Aapias 10 fe'eske,. sioepaag
ear SFsnd Rapids 20 AackinAw City.
South o. q m train pArlof Chair Car tiraud
Rapids 20 Cincinnati 10 20 . IA train Wagner
ParloF Car Grapd rapids 10 Chicago. J. 81 y
60 slceping Car Grand hapics 10 Cincla-
Natl.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-27

The Lake Shore VIA cleveland IN connection
vii the Ere and 2. ana l.. 3. a. X = forms The
Gulck est and most direct fvufs T. Pfffsbarf
A. J. SsrrH
.. T.Ar. A. Cleveiand. o
& HsscecK. Tickef Agent. hrp,i.
Jss. CksfsElI- cts AZ L 2 NoHroe-st
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-27

MONEY To LOAN IN sans - suit On prodae-
I" tive ress estate. T. :. FreFin. room 8
Lovetts block. opposite sweets Hotel.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-27
roe sA1E-NIsoFI.1ANEnrra

E0R sALE-Ien good work horses and lot
Of wagons and seighs. Horses can be
seen IN Nike Hays pasture. city limits. Those
wishing 10 purchase can obtain a bargain.
Broosings Lumber Co.. room s. Widdicopb
Bldg 1Ss
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-27
FOB RENT-BUsINEss PLAuEs.

FOR RENT-Secoad floor. 42x15. with power.
l. at g. TO ~ Alabama-st. Richmond / Sey-
mour Manufacturing Co. Us
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-27
NoYBY 70 LOAN .

l oANS en ssert tine made On arg good 60
"a etsfty. John p Martha, - Canai-sf-
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-27

EOR RENT-H Morrison ST., $500; 2lS S. La
L fayette, $500; 10 Homes ave-, $3.50; cor S.
Diyision-st and Home-ave.. 20; ~ Jeferscn-
ave. $500; PA s. union-st.. $500; IS Parisave..
$500. KinseJ * Mercer. Wlddicomb bldg.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-27

Organized under the General Banking Laws
OF the state OF Michigan.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-27
WHAT PEOPLE Want e e.. !; +; e.; ;:;...,
MONEY 10 on noAs
REAL ESTATE
In Sums of sl00 and Upward.
THE MICHIGAN TRUST COMPANY
isaad i FoGntaia-st Telephone 49,
REAL xFArE CRY.


L'0R SALE-onls one left OF those ss.ho East
front houses on Parisase. Furnace, man
tel. bath. inside closet. marble lssatory. hot.
cold. city ana elstern Mater oak nniSh. gas.
Concrete WALKS. Yards sadded. Just hnlshed.
VIII sri on monthly payments Of SO. [. ".
Tufts. Ledyard block. Pearl ST. entrance.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-27

EOR RENT-Part OF double house. containing
six rooms. pantry. closets and wood house;
city and cistern water; enquire at ~ Clancy.
sf 17S
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-27

DOR SALT The Cunning estate offers for sale
= the finest residence property Ia the city;
sseaRt lots on cs,r. B0stwick- Il ard Bridge ST,
house and lot on SresceBf-aye opp. Crescent
ParE. Also al or part Of Gienbrosk addition.
et@een Bridge. Diamond and failers SIS. En-
quire al Crescent flights. Bostwiek-sts. ~
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-16
AN ENORMOUS LAKE SEASON.
The Largest Merchandise Business tho Port
of Erie Has Ever Seen.

The Largest Merchandise Business tho Port
of Erie Has Ever Seen.
ERIE, Dec. 15.-[SpecidL THE season OF
navigation, drawing to q close here. ends one
of the largest grain receiving eras this port
has ever had. The receipts of wheat were
6,765, ,655 bushels, double those of 1850 and far
ahead of last season. the best preceding
year for receipts for this port. A large per-
centage of this business was for export, the
grain going to Baltimore and Philadelphia
The receipts of corn were over 6, 800, ,000 BUSH
els or about one-third of last years business
in that grain. Oats receipts were 1890 bush
els, or three times that of last year rye, 755,
900 bushels or three times the receipts of last
yeaI and double that of 1884 the big rye crop
years: barley, 54,S92 bushels, the smallest
ceipts of tiaxseed were 669 900 bushels, ten
times last years receipts and the largest
ever received at Erie
The total receipts of grain were nearly
5000, 600 bushels greater than last year. The
merchandise receipts were also enormous
inclding $4,000 barrels of -four. Receipts of
copper ore were 1893 tons, all being shipped
to New York. The shipments Ofmerchandise
from Erie to Chicago, Milwaukee. Duluth
and other Lake Superior cities, were 107,3S6
tons.
The foregoing figures do not include with
the exception of copper) any of the enor-
nous coal and ore loads received and sent
out: neither does the item of lumber enter
into the tables. This tremendous growth of
port business is due greatly to the prosperity
of the West and the excellent financial con-
dition of the general farming interests.
During the late fall season great deal of
factured for export. The Merchant Mills
here are now manufacturing 1900 barrels of
flour for Cuban orders, based on the reci-
procity treaty entered into january.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-16
People Who Come and Go.

Llewelvn Davis Chicago preacher,
was on the limited last evening returning
home from visit to Wales He said the
tithe system was very unpopular in the
country, and it was sure to result in the dis.
establishment of the church. The Welsh
members in Parliament are bitterly oppos,,
ing the system. While in Wales the vicar OF
the parish sued his brother, who is a Metho-
dist minister, charging him with keeping
| people from paying their tithes.
George E. Pratt, Of the Lamokin Car
Company, of Philadelphia. registered at the
Monongahela House last evening. He has
just returned from Denver. Out there he
says the Republicans and Democrats alike
are red-hot for free silver. Cleveland is not
popular, but Blaine is on the top wave and
can have anything he wants.
G. L. Mandby, of Denver who is con-
connected with the Colorado Mining Com
pany, is stopping at the Schlosser with his
the Eastern cities. Mr. Mandby says they
are all for free silver in Colorado
General Boyd, Superintendent of the
Cumberland Valley road, was in the city yes
terday. He declined TO say what he was do
ing here, but remarked that the famous val
ley is now we'll supplied with railroads.
George NJ. Pullman and President Fish,
of the Illinois Central road, passed through
the city Yesterday. bound for New York.
Thew are interested in transportation con-
nected with the Worlds Fair.
r. T. Mcdonald, a Fort Wayne business
man, was taken ill in New York the other
day. He reached Pittsburg on his way
home yesterday. DR.. Myers, of Fort Wayne,
boarded the train here.
Thomas NJ. Dewitt, of Cleveland, Super
intendent of the Wells, Fargo Express Com
pany, is in the city looking after the affairs
of the corporation here. Hesays the busi-
ness is dull.
Gilbert Rafferty, and G. W. Park went to
New York last evening. Mr.. Park said he
intended to spend q week with friends, and
Mr.. Rafferty, has private business to look
after.
Sam Dalzell, son of the Congressman,
went to Washington last evening to put in
the winter. He has entirely recovered from
a severe attack OF rheumatism.
Mrs. William Heilman, of Evansville,
registered at the Anderson yesterday. Her
husband was Congressman Holman, who
died last year.
j. J. Spearman, the Sharon furnaceman,
and T. d. DAILY, superintendent of the Glib
son distillery are at the Monongahela
House.
j. T. Brooks, general counsel of the
Pennsylvania Company. went to New York
last evening in a special car.
Upton II. White, an ex-member of the
Legislature, was shaking hands with local
politicians yesterday.
H. NJ Priest, President of the Mingo
Junction Iron Works, was in the city yes
terday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-16
A KNAVE OR A FOOL.
Friends of an Alleged Train -Wrecker
Says He's only the Latter.
pITTSBURG DETECTIVES BLAMED.
Charged With Enticing the Youth Into a
False Confession.
NEWSY NOTES FROM NEARBY TOWNS


ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.l
New LISBON, Dec. 1j.-One of the inter-
esting trials of this session of court is now
on-that of young William Garfield,
charged with wrecking the Pennsylvania
limited at East Palestine few months ago,
| resulting in the death of one man, Since
Canfeld's arrest many people have believed
| him innocent, and if the statements of wit
| nesses, who have not yet been called to the
stand, are to be believed, Garfield is the
victim of either peculiar chain of circum-
stances or of grand conspiracy.
Attorney W. S. Anderson, of Youngs-
town, is Canfeld's attorney, while Detec-
| tive Hayes has been retained to work up
| the young fellows case. Hayes says he
has a dozen witnesses who will prove an
alibi for Garfield and show he had nothing
| whatever to do with the matter. Hayes
makes some very plain statements, direct
ing his denunciation toward the Pittsburg
Detective Agency which worked up the
| case against Garfield, whom he described as
ignorant and innocent in every way"
Hayes saws they will show on the stand
that a young Pittsourg detective went to
i1ooo L GlCstlhS tilC ditCl thC "iSSh AL
the interests of the Fort Wayne Railroad.
This detective made the acquaintance of
young Garfield, who is a sort Of a harum-
scarum fellow. gave Garfield money, and
took him to Pittsburg, Here he is said to
have told Garfield he was member of a
gang of robbers and asked Garfield to join
the gang. The weak young fellow con-
sented. but having done nothing to merit
a favorable opinion of the gang, he was
prevailed upon to say that he wrecked the
limited at East Palestine.
This Garfield told to another detective
whom he imagined was a member of the
robber gang; also in hotel at East Pales
tine few days after (Mayor Dennis and
City Marshal Bowens being secreted near
by), the foolish fellow repeated the state
ment, saying that he had done it for the
purpose of robbery. The Mayor of course
issued warrant at once, and the young
man was soon behind the bars. The detec-
tives, however. claim they have case
against Garfield.
A special telegram to THE DISPATCH
from New Castle says: The Perkins detec-
tives of Pittsburg will be tried this week on
the charge of furnishing liquor to minors
and on Sunday. This case, it will be re-
membered, grew out of the means alleged to
have been adopted by the detectives to ac-
quire information regarding train wreckers
on the Pittsburg and Western.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-16
TALES OF TWO CITIES.

LIEUTENANT CLEGG took nine recruits to
| the jefferson barracks, in st. Louis, yester-
| day.
THREE cases of scarlatina and six cases OF
| diphtheria were reported to the Bureau of
! Health yesterday.
THE limited was over an hour late las
night. A freight car broke down near Will
more and delayed the fast express.
THE first of the new Second avenue cars
arrived yesterday. They are like the Du-
Quesne cars, save that they are painted
brown.
BISHOP PHELAN will next Sunday dedicate
st. Peter and st. PauIs Church in the East
End. 1t is q branch of st. PhiIomena 8
Church.
On December 2S the pension agency will
have moved into its new quarters and on
that date the furnishings of the old Office
will be sold a { auction.
a MEETING will be held in the Academy of
Science and Art Thursday evening at 73O to
make arrangements to boom the coming
meeting of the State Music Teachers AS
Sociation.
QUITE row has been raised on the hill by
Harry Peiser taking his 4-year-old child
from its grandmother, Mrs. Sainuels, of Chat
ham street, and placing it in the Gusky Or
pnanage.
Coal will hereafter be used at the River
side Penitentiary. The Allegheny Heating
~
fuel, but they wanted to raise it 100 per cent
and the prison inspectors kicked.
julius VoETTER, the East End stockman
who made an assignment Saturday, is said
to have liabilities OF $50, 900. with assets from
900 to sl5O000. MIR. Voetter attributes
his embarrassment to the indiscriminate 9
use of his name as indorSer on his friends
notes.
The County Salary Board Yesterday
granted Coroner Mcdowell the right for an
additional clerk. Grant Miller was an
pointed. Mr. Miller has been clerk a long
time, taking fees for his pay. Controller
Grier decided this was illegal and none but
salaried clerks could be employed.
The monthly meeting of the W. C. T, U,
Alliance was held yesterday afternoon in
the Sandusl>y Street Baptist Church, ALLIE
gheny. There was very little business trs ns-
acted. Reports were made from the Sunday
School, Temperance and Children's depa
ments and showed a prosperous condition
of affairs.
W. e. BERRINGEE, the real estate man of
Fourth avenue, called at the morgue yester-
day for the body of Catherine Schroeder.
the old lady who died in the cellar at No. ll9
Wylie avenue on Monday. Mr.. Berringer
was interested in the case through philan-
thropic motive, and learning that the
woman had relative living on Lake street.
Allegheny, had the body removed there for
respectable burial. The interment will be
made in st. Mary's Cemetery to-day.