davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-28
MONDAY MARCH %, 1892.
TO LET-SPECIAL.


No. u Sarah st., 9 rooms. first floor. q; also 2
rooms, second floor. 81.
Overhin st., rooms, I'd floor, sS.
No. A Charles st., rooms, SO.
No. Arch st. extension, rooms. 1st 1oor. siz'
No. 10 Snyder ST., rooms. front, sl4.
No. 213 Federal St., rooms, $40.
No. Coleman ST., rooms, second hoor, ".
No. IT'S Sandusky St., 2 rooms. second door front,
No. u Carroll St., 3 rooms. sl2.
No. IS East Jefferson ST., rooms, first moor, sA.
Fremont St., rooms, low rent.
II Irwin av., rooms, Ts
TO LET .r.n WILSON'S
Real Estate Agency,
Established 1875. Telephone 1882.
POSSESSION APRIL l. 1892.
254 Allegheny av., brick, 10 rooms; $50.
ia Liberty ST., Allegheny. rooms; s575.
17S North av., brick, rooms; rentS70O.
43 Resaca ST., brick rooms; sS7 50 no water rent.
LOT Page ST., brick, 8 rooms: rent s36 80.
81 Shefield ST., brick, rooms and attic: rent $'s
1852 Buena Vista st., brick, rooms: rent ss2.
81 Locust ST., brick, rooms; rent $50.
Fulton ST., brick, rooms; rent 500.
SO Ridge av., brick. rooms; rent $50.
15s Irwin av., brick; rent $3.50: no water rent.
80 Page ST., brick, rooms; rent $2S.
~ rage ST., brick house, rooms; rent $2s.
176 Rebecca ST., brick house, rooms: rent $50.
M CHARTERS ST., fine brick house. rooms; $50.
2l3 CHARTERS ST., brick house. rooms; rent s45.
80 Fremont st., brick house. o rooms rent $50.
16 Orchard st., near Island frame. Srooms; VS.
Al Federal ST.. second floor suitable for office; $23.
81 Fayette St., brick house, rooms: rent $40.
40 TaRgart St., frame house, rooms; rent SIS,
Shady av., Eleventh ward, rooms: rent 50.
175 Sheffield ST., brick house. rooms: rent 4400.
Ill Market st., brick house, rooms and attc $16.
800 Rebecca st., 3story brick house, rooms: SIC.
3g7 Rebecca st., brick house, rooms: S25.
325 Rebecca St., 3-story brick house, rooms: SIS.
267 Juniata ST., 6 rooms, bath, gas, water; SIS.
sTOREROOMs.
room rear and cellar: rent only s22 for all
SO Craig st.. near LacOck ST., storerOom and cel-
lar; rent SIS.
Al Federal st., second floor; rent s23.
STABLES
Ais Penn av., Pittsburg, rear, brick stable:
stories.
Decatur ST.. rear 26S Locust ST., brick stable and
carriage house; rent sl3.
Laurel alley, rear 126 Beaver av.; rent 50.
BAKERY.
All Penn av., Pittsburg (rear). on Evans alley. 2
story brick bakery with good large ovens ETC.,
and two good dwelling rooms on second floor,
with separate entrance.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
139 Shefeld St.. brick house, IL rooms; rent $3.50.
70 Preble av., rooms; rent s22.
SO Fayette St., brick house, 8 rooms; rent s4o
% Beaver av., brick house, 8 rooms: rent go.
On Brighton road, house, o rooms; rent SIS.
1855 Mcclure av, brick house, rooms: rent SIS so.
SO Ridge av., corner brick house, rooms; $500.
176 Rebecca St., brick house. 9 rooms: rent $40.
1874 Franklin ST., brick dwelling. 8 rooms; $500.
1856 Franklin St.. new brick dwelling. rooms; $500.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-28
TO LET.

City Residences.
ITO LET-Partial list only:
i ITO Fourth av., 7-room house,
81 Wylie av.. s-room house.
20s Francis ST., 4-room house.
4o3 Forbes St. fine l0-room house.
Ridge ST., new Groom house.
Wylie av., 4-room house.
20 Ounce alley, 4room house.
Thirtieth ST., Groom house.
dSs Fifth av., fine 4room fat
See our list Of rooms and flats, large printed list
just out, at reduced rents Dixon Co., liz Fourth
avenue.
ITO LET-Good houses cheap, centrally located,
Brick, Q rooms, fine appearance, modern fixtures,
154 Center av.
Neat house. rooms, 296 Center av.
Cor. brick, rooms. modern fixtures Ito be put
in frst-class order), No. 4sO Webster av.
Neat house, rooms. Thirty-third near Webster
VI. A. Heron { sass, 50 Fourth av.
ITO LET-sI5 and sI7 per month.
4 Brick houses Of SIX and eight rooms. modern
Possession can be had of some at once.
No. 126 Plymouth St, also 1920 Virginia av.
No. lss Plymouth ST.. also 1876 Sycamore st.
W a. Heron & Sons. 80 Fourth av.
ITO LET-Or for sale-A fine. large residence Of
1 ten rooms, well finished and newly painted;
sn KdSe az: oonSspisnt 70 the wssssrn Ra n Psnns.
Mclean. Thifty-third st. and webster av.
ITO LET-A large residence on webster av., above
,h, y Ihi1ty,th a.; nine rooms: two large halls.
house; over two acres of ground with fruit trees
enrqobery and garden plot. Inquire Of W. B.
Mclean. Thirty-third ST., near Webster.
T,O LET- Brand new eight-room house: has hall,
and cold water etc. etc bath and kitchen fnished
u hard wood; a snug home; rent $50 per month.
Hardy Hays. So smithfieid st. " - v ''A '''' VI
ITO LET-Two new houses, 454 and 456 Webster
and $50 per month; houses have eight rooms, both
coye 60 OF Hayes
SO smithAeld st.
ITO LET -s24.15 minutes walk from Court House,
attic. bath hot and cold water, inside W. c., ce.
mented cellar. good paved street: John F. Sweeny,
ITO LET-Dwelling, SIX rooms, five acres ground.
is minutes walk from street cars; rent low. In,
9uire OF w. Fl. Heselbarth Us Main St.. West
ITO LET or for sae-Bluff St, near College. brick
basement alllate improvements. Robert Coward,
ITO LET-Center ay.. near Dinwiddie ST., fine
ienees moderate rent. Baxter. Thompson @ cs. Co..
162 Fourth av.
ITO LET1Two new six-room brick houses on Ann
I.x y ST.; $2O month. Inquire Jas. Shilliday. sos
htA ave. VI 4HoSs 1dChetL % cOurbu dts
IET soa,s ssn srUm
Magee st. j. e. Glass. las Fifth av.
ITO LET-Pittsburg dwellingS, call for list see
i Mondays and Thursday vs. Dispatch. Baxter,
Thompson Co., 1872 Fourth av.
ITO LET-Residences in Pittsburg and vicinity;
i send for printed list or see Monday Dispatch.
d. Behen Son, I12 Penn av,
ITO LET-House No. 90 eLiberty st. rent, 500.
L Inquire Of A. VI D, Watterson, IN Fifth
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-28

Millinery.
UELMA. MME.-Millinery, removes from No, ,9Qs
Penn av. to No: Sixth st.. about April !. =,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-28

Lumber.
CUMBERLAND & CO.-Wholesale lumber deal
N ers, 612 DuQuesne way, will remove to their
new offices and yards, 3i09 Penn av., Monday,
March q; telephone 129, ring4.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-28

NIORMECUTT, j. E. & CO.-Men's Furnishing
IN Goods, No. "a Fifth av., will remove about
March g to SO Fifth av.
ID UBEN. THE HALTER AND FURNISHER--
~ 42l and 423 Smithfeld St., will remove to AL
and 413 Smithfeld st. about April 1.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-28

"
w D. BEHEN SON,
4l12 Penn avenue,
Real Estate and Insurance Agents. Notary Pub
lie, houses rented rents collected. Office open even
ings.
n2-Two rooms, hall room, on third floor: kitchen.
bathroom second floor: Fourty-fourth st.
s2o-Frame. six rooms. cellar, stable, porches,
Cypress ST.
ss-Baden. P, F. W. & G. Ry.. frame. five rooms.
etc,
$2s-Pressed brick, rooms, hall, porch, etc. 40
Edmund st.
s2s.Queen Anne frame; seven rooms. hall. attic.
s2l-Brick, six rooms, hall, attic, bath, cemented
cellar. 1872 Ella st.
s15-Frame house, 5 rooms, hall. water. porch.
attic: rear 405 Taylor st.
e15-Frame house. rooms and attic, hall, cellar,
etc. Bennett. e. ofHomewood ave.
e10-Three rooms on Jones ave.. for small family.
S1s-Flat, rooms, second floor new frame; Dau-
phin st.
$s-New frame, rooms cor. Munroe and Ridge.
ss-2 rooms, first floor, cellar; Yew near Matilda St.
$I5-Frame, rooms and attic; Dauphin near
Fitch ST.
s16 75-Frame rooms, attic, etc. Boquet st.
s9-3 rooms second floor, Dauphin st.
$sO-a Lowry st.. Allegheny, brick store and 7
rooms, cellar and water.
$6O-Per year, lot 20x50 feet. Cedar st.
$35-New brick. rooms. hall. vestibule, cellar.
villiers st.
E-Good storeroom, corner Dauphin and Pacific
$42-Frame house, store. cemented cellar. hall. five
rooms. porch, hot and cold water. etc., Penn
near Forty-fourth st.
$,S-Hatfeld near Forty-seventh, frame, eight
rooms hail. cellar, etc.
S25-Matilda near Penn, frame. six rooms and fine
grounds.
SIT 5O-Storeroom, cemented cellar and water, 4O41
Penn
Ss-Two rooms, first floor and cellar, 5169 Dauphin,
$S-Two front rooms, Dauphin ST.
50 5o-Three rooms. first floor. Dauphin, n. Fitch.
s11-Rear 160 Water. rooms.
slO-Two rooms and attic 1908 Mulberry alley.
s9-Three rooms rear 5l02 Butler st.
sls 5o-Frame, four rooms. attic. cellar and water
Winebidde.
$16-Frame. five rooms, hall, hall room, cellar,
kitchen, Dauphin n. Fitch.
&4rFrame, II rooms. hall. porch cellar, INSIDE
shutters, Matilda above Penn: large store and
nine rooms, good cellar, hall. water, 5io2 Butler
st.
$15-Frame, three rooms. basement, cellar, porch,
Coral st.
s17-Hazelwood, frame, seven rooms, etc., fine
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-22

trict congressional case has been re-
moved from the jurisdi fiction Of the
state courts without . posslble ehancs
10 regain Il, the jurisdiction Of these
two esses must remain N the state. II
cannot De spirited away. Nor is there
time before January /. when q repuo-
hcan board Of eanyassers Will acquire
jurisdiction. 10 steal these two Offices
except IA = deliberate contempt OF
court. There will be no skuglduggery
ia thLs-case. Ellis Is not master Of the
situation He may think that
ne Is IN position 10 obstruct
the wheels Of justice and pre-
vent quo wsrranto proceedings to
Try the titles TO the Offices, but be Is
deceiving himself. Ii will be well for
him TO Keep within the duties OF
his office and not to manifest too
otfenslyeiy bis partianship. There
will be a republican court of impeaeh-
nent n session early N January. /,
plant, If one be offered, and If Is does,
Ellis scalp will not be worth a bunch
OF meadow grass 10 him. There Is
danger 10 monkeying with the buzz-saw.
III Mr.. Ellis has not been alarmed by
the whIm and thrum il is because he IS
as imperyious TO fear as be is insensi.
bic to political honor.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-22
STATE PRESS GOSSIP.

An Illinois girl got so excited IN ANA
teur theatricals that she stabbed the
villain in the play, nearly piercing his
heart and iuticting u probably fatal
wound. This is carrying stage realism
little too far.-Kalamazoo Telegraph.
A properly colonized piece Of cheese
about the size of pea and aged about
two weeks contains population OF
500, 900 crawling microbes. A univer-
sity student counted them.-Jackson
Patriot.
Chicago can keep the worlds fair and
welcome. st. Louis has ct 500, coo
shortage IN the city treasury and Il
deputy treasurer has committed SUI
cide.-Detroit Tribune.
The bill to make President Angel a
regent of the Smithsonian institute cam
not be regarded as conferrIug honor on
him, but rather on the institute.-De-
troit Free Press.
Paderewski's visit to America this
time is doubtless for the purpose of Sc
curing some souvenir coins.-Chicago
Tribune.
Possibly; but there are many who
hope 1t is TO have his hair cut.-JacksOn
Courier-Star.
Justice has overtaken one OF the
Molltor murderers and appears to be
close after the rest.-Bay City Tribune.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-22
Hi AND MISS STORIES.

Philip Armour's gift of an institute
to Chicago modelled after our Drexel
institute shows how contagious o good
example NAV be; and, moreover, IT IS
one more instance that wise ante-mor-
tenn use of wealth which. taken in Its
varied manifestations, truly honors
human nature.-Philadelph Record.
The Sherman law has been the cause
of a great many false conclusions on
the silver question. II was Itself the
outcome of q false conclusion. 1t was
u mistake Of great proportions to pass
such measure, and the day is not far
distant when the fact will be generally
recognized. Buffalo Courier.
The New York World solemnly as
severates that there will be, and the
New York Herald vociferouslv swears
that there will not be, spring session
OF the new congress. Meanwhile
Grover Cleveland has not yet publicly
expressed his oplnion.-Cincinnati En-
qulrer.
A Ch:cagoan has been found dead
with New York Newspaper in his
hand. There are some of them no
self-respectlng Chicagoan ought TO be
found dead with.-New York Re-
corder.
There will be exactly 142 new faces
in the new congress, not counting those
Mr.. Crisp will make at Mr.. Cleveland.
Minneapolis Tribune.
Politically speaking few loaves and
fisnes won't 60 round = multitude as
they used TO ~ the days of miracles
Wheeling Register.
Long hours of labor and unrestricted
imm grafton will eventually lead to
low wages. tariff or 90 tartf.-Elght-
Hour Herald.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-22

II the gns OF tho political times bs
not decelung The haruedly material
lzed sentiment IN favor Of Ex-Governor
Luce for the senatoFsnip Is beginning
rscess.onal movement. IL was ex-
tremely unfOctunats for Ex-Governor
Luce that az the beglnnlng Of his cam
paign al inexperienced political novice
should send cut letter ihvlhng the
farmers TO JOIN the four miIlionaires
VINO are back of us boom IN crusade
against senator Stockbridge. When
the defiant Conkling hurled down his
senatorial TOgs and exclaimed II Will
not submit ne was supported by
Senator Platt who echoed "Me Too"
The youthful millionaire who wrote 10
the sturdy farmers that "the million
ARES must De dOwned" or words TO
that effect chnched his heroic aTgu-
ment. It is alleged. by asserting "Pa
and me- axe against them. Inssrnuch
"a .Pa and me" are variously estima-
ted 10 count their dollars by the
tfAy tClls LNo rtutuJ tAiicEs
naturally doubt the consistency OF such
a warfare. Then, too. the sturdy farm
ers have evolved from that period
when ''you can fool all the people some
or the time aud some of the people all of
the time" and they have learned to
snalyzs political combinations. They
cannot peer through solid brick wall,
but they can see the moon IN clear
: sky. II the four milliona!res incluG-
ing "Pa and me" think they can make
the farmers believe that the moon IS
made OF green cheese, they will find il
quite as difficult as u Is 20 convince
the self-same farmers that four mil
honares are less Objectionable than
one honest, upright, loyal and liberal
republican who has done more IN =
substantial way Tor the party than the
four msitionaires opposing him COM
bined. Ii ever a candidate had cause
TO cry out deliver me from my
friends" it's Ex-Governor Luce. They
are running the future prospects Of a
good republican.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-22

Miss Belle Thorington. Mss Lulu
ROoxus. Misc Frances Walsh and Miss
May Conlos. The judges were the RI.
Rev. Henry Joseph Richter, +. b.
Fisher ana DR.. Campbell Fair. There
were nine Contestants for the
prizes. and ali I'D splen-
daily, showing talent and excel!vnt
training. Miss 1hoElngton. the winner
or the nrst prlze. rsclted Tine Gipsy
Flower Girl OF spain" Miss k0okins,
Who won the second prize, Teelied
1.-The Debating society" Mlss Walsh,
winner OF the third. gave a nlecley,
and Alss Conion, who took the fourth
prize. rec,ted Trouble IN the Amen
Corner" Each OF tie contestants not
winning prizes were gwen handsome
book. The contest WAS preceded ny Il
number of excellent readings hy some
OF Mrs Beasiey's pupils, which were
followed by little comedy. " Tea
versa" ana physical culture arli by
Mrs. Beasley aud her pupils. The en-
tertainmens Was one OF the pleasantest
Affairs of the kind ever gwen IN the
city.
George Peck's new piece, "Under
the Lions Paw" will be played IN The
Grand next week. A complete menag-
cry, the Circus Royal winter quarters
and Colone. Boone's huge shaggy per-
forming lions are few Of the features
promised.
smiths bill of varieties 10 really ex-
cellent one. The new faces are bright
and attractive. the dancing graceful
and thesongs catchy.
There will be "A matinee performance
OF the Dago" N The Grand this after
noon.
The next attraction IN the Powers
will be Dan Sully, December 3o-3l.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-22
POINTS ABOUT MEN.

The prince OF Wales and his four
companions at the three days hunt on
Earl Dudley's preserves killed over
5000 pneasanis and other game" As
the pneassnts were as tame as barn.
yard fowls aud were penned up IN
tiocks for slaughter the spoItsmen
could have done about as we'll with q
bat.
j. A. Burbank of Richmond, Ind, n
the owner of q line gold watch, OF
which he was robbed toy the James boys
IN Arkansas about twenty years age.
lie was at that time governor OF
Dakota. After the death OF jesse
James he recovered tie stolen property
through an advertisement.
Father Antoine de Padone, whose re-
cent death At u Trspplst monastery IN
France has been reported by cable, Was
none other than Prince Malateeta, who
fought as an ally of Louis Bonaparte
against the ponnfical troops in Italy.
NJ. Herr, who is lighting conspicuous
ly IN connection with the Panama
canal affairs In France just now, 10 .
naturalization, but Frenchman by
| ICciucuCC
John II. Llttleield Is lecturing up in
Massachusetts on his personal recollec-
tione of Abraham Lincoln.
RABBI Sonneschein of st. Louis has
accepted a call to the Mizpan congrega.
ton Of Chattanooga, Tenn.
The kaiser has taken to smoking the
long stemmed clay pipes known as
''church warden"
The Russian car and the Siamese
king have one taste in cOmmon-each
is bicycle rider.
Gladstone has concluded not to ap-
point poet laureate to succeed Ten
nyson.
Elijah HalfOrd has frequently
preached In small hoOsier villages.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-22

Here Is pictured = CONCERT toilet for
8 young girl. 1t Is made OF bToene
toulsrd or embroidered CHINA Grape,
cItner Of petnna or China silk. The
lawn that covers both tne back and
front Of the hcdice IL OF the same
shade, aud the collar anu belt are Goth
embroidered. The SKIRT 10 gathered IN
ali around the vast. The waist - last
ened behind and both IA front and he
hlnd II has small piece OF stun iet.n,
10 which the foids OF lawn are fastened.
This part or the todice l. lined with
six and forms doubie yoke. and has
narrow edging al the tip. he pieats
are run together with ribbon, which
end of IL Eosettes, placed at right
angles 10 each olher. At the back
thers Is only one string run through,
while IN front there are two. 10 run
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-22

these strlngs through eyelets must be
eewn into the material. The belt 10
made on stiff lining, and is pointed IN
front and buttons behind. There are
pulled and draped sleeves. with very
high cuffs sewn into the lining. The
upper part of the belt is of gold or ST.
yer embroidery.
It is just as well to remember that
there are lots of short wasted styles
without going into the Empire. the
Empire IS not becoming to everyone.
There is, for instance, the Dutch style
of our Puritan ancestors, as New
Englanders say. The skirt is plain and
long. The waist is short. though not
up under the arms, and flaps or squares
of velvet are put on the edge of the
bodice and hang over the waist line.
These are the distinctive features Of
the style, and they relieve the plain
ness of the dress charmlngly. The
sleeves are close except for the puff at
the shoulders. The neck is either
yoke fashion and filled in with white,
or vuite plain and worn with ruff.
FIORETrE.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-22
PERSONAL MENTION

The Willard w. c. T. y. of the Sixth
ward will hold its annual meeting TINS
afternoon at o'clock at the residence
of Mrs. Huff. No. 46S Turner street.
Every member is requested to be pres
ent, also others that would like to join.
There will be social given by the
women of the Fifth avenue A. NJ. f.
Zion church December 90. All are in
vited to come and have . good time.
Refreshments will be provided by the
ladies.
Mrs. Nellie Walsh and Miss Dora
Starring Of Chicago nave returned
after a short visit with Lieutenant
Fem of No. 3 engine house and other
friends
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-22
KAISER AND WILLIAM BISMARCK.

Considerable talk has been caused in
Germany by the fact that Count Will
lam Bismarck was invited by Emperor
William TO attend the regular state dim
ner at Hanover, as we'll as the imper.
ial hunt in that nelghborhood. By
some people the invitation is inter-
preted az an indication of the desire
on the part OF the cmperor for a re-
Cancellation with Prince Bismarck.
Count William is the ex-chancellor's
youngest son, and for long time was
a "Landrath". of Prussia. Although he
10 handsomer in the face than either
the prince or Count Herbert, he is
much shorter in stature and stouter.
Indeed, owing to this latter peculiar
lty. he was obliged to submit to the
Schweninger cure. He afterward in
duced his father so try 1t. He is mar
rled to u cousin.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-22
THEY ARE RUBBING IT IN.

THE GRAND RAPIDS HERALD has
grown to be one of the best papers IN
the state, and takes rank with the
great metropolitan journals. Sun
days issue was a marvel. IL consisted
of iifty-twO seven column pages, filled
TO the brlm with carefully written and
spicy articles, together with all the
news OF the day. as published IN New
York and Chicago sunday Journals. Ii
was the largest paper ever published III
Michigan, with one single exception,
and reflects great credit upon It's man
segment, winch has proved itself TO be,
for enterprise and ability, on a par
with the conductors of the foremost
newspapers of the age.-Jackson Cit
zen.
Sundays Detroit Free Press was a
marvel OF editorial ability aud mechan-
zeal skill. II was ono OF the finest edi-
tons of newspaper ever issued IN any
city. Michigan and the north west
may well feel proud Of the Detroit
! rec Press. The palm must be gwen
lHF GHAND RArTp- iiERAIp. Its sun
day issue o0mpr seh iiitv-two pages,
sud the great w0fk OF compilation,
editing, iypeseuing. printing. folding
NUA Etftf-fEbL NH- atfffNl tftirttl HitN-
out break or deiav Mt only : such
work cred tsiie 90 Ihe us wsps per +,
but 60 The cltv ln WHICH 4 = published.
Zig Rapids Bnlletn.
Possibly lscsuse 81 ts excessive
WEIGHT toe munster issae u IHf 1Rssn
EArIrs SfvntY ti4eAtn did mot reach
tu.. office untl Monday afternoon.
when the Office bov chartered = dfsv-
HsH 80 deliver b. IL = a great ptqer
HfiY two page. sn1 - = credit nos
nniy 90 Grand Rapid. u3t the whole
state Sc we'll Esrh Page = readable
snd ffooa a tvpoe aphicsi staadQoint.
ss TIE Fl shnan ssat go tes aaciDr.
''Is0't IL q beauty tfks,sn toafssr.
Iue VHsvn Etefps iIvatIn ot sun
day isst Gene sf5.,l sits twe raEes
spi riied wlfh neNs snd matter 49,
pfurrisie "a she sessan. Il - very
eresHsbls editions 49, ar Ef cntcf e
- ne eanzfsfulafna uH g snfsrpf 49,
Kalamazoo Ts rsph.
II vaa wsnf IL knew sfivthiaa stouf
srsa8 Eapds, pat pres "a futnf !.
ct earv n tae hr' sav eiiltiua :
1Hp Htnsts. If sontsaas Efty.tr .
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-22
Wall Street Character Dead.

New YORK, Dec. 21.-James A. Tenn
pleton, = well-known shoe merchant
and q character In Wall street. died on
Monday night In q cell in the Old Slip
station house, where he had been con-
fined for drunkenness. Templeton for
twenty-five years bas made shoes for
the brokers'. Once he was wealthy, but
love of drink made him neglect his
business and ne died q comparatively
poor man. He was a daring specula-
tor and 10 said to have made and lost
two fortunes in Wall street. Temple
toms family moved in good society in
Brooklyn, and up to two years ago be
was a trustee and one of the pillars OF
DR.. Tslmage's tabernacle. His wife and
three daughters are members OF :he
church At the present time.