office yesterday noon. The sphinx Itself would have at least smiled if it had been present. Nothing can be written to give more than a faint idea of the scene, which made stolid newspaper men laugh till the tears came. While the editors were waiting for. the Intelligent Compositor to rectify their writings and were banging on the ragged edge of suepenae consequent upon expectancy of seeing their articles corrected out of all shape of their original meaning a lad of the colorded persuasion stumbled up stairs and with a smile that was childlike and bland, strode up to the associate and said he had been sent up by the foreman of some carriage shop to know if "you could put that in the paper," laying on the desk a column or so of something cut from a newspaper and pasted on a half sheet of scribbled over letter paper.
Supposing it to be an item of local interest the associate directed him to the city editor. The last named saw by glancing over it that it was an article which had been written as funny, in the negro dialect and descriptive of the supposed sable individual's ideas of the characteristics of ditferent nationalities. Therefore he politely referred the boy back to the associate, who laid the contribution on the desk with the remark that he guessed that would be all right- -which is the usual preamble to a resolution for an introdaction to the waste basket. The lad then took our associate's breath away by saying "B-b-but he wants this again. Can't you put this on paper with a pencil When the associate partly recovered from the ebock he wildly inquired, while still dazed by the frigid request to copy a colump or two, "Is it disinfected d-disin- what?" clamored the profane youth.
"How the h- do I know Well," replied our non editor, who never likes to refuse anything, "tell him to disinfect it and send up a package of Eagle No. 2 pencils and I'll think about it." The colored boy moved toward the stair case when the associate abstractedly inquired "Did his parents know he sent you up here with this?" Parents!" screamed the boy. H-! His father and mother are both dead." This explosion produced another collapse in the editorial rooms. When quiet was partly restored the city editor modestly ventured to ask who wrote the article. Wrote screamed the youth.
That ain't wrote; that's on paper!" "You tell him to fumigate that," insinuated the associate, "and I'll copy it." "Great shouted the lad. "You're trying to make a fool of me," said the urchin as he started down stairs, while the merciless reply of some one that nature had saved us that trouble resounded in his eare. After recovering from the spasm of laughter which followed the associate began to read out loud something from the Cincinnati Saturday Night as an antidote to what we had had. In the midst of the reading the boy thrust his forehead and eyes above the stair railing and said Listen The most deferential attention was paid. "How much will it cost if he wants it put in He was directed to the counting room and retorted that he had been there and they told him it would cost money to put it in through that department but he could get it in for nothing by going up stairs.
At last his mind is disabused of that Wanted it There was a laughing matinee at this opinion. THE COURTS. CUYAROGA COMMON PLEAS. Obio V8. Frederick Rau.
-Indictment for robbery of Henry Fraund on October 13th of Verdict guilty and yalue of property $14.07. CLEVELAND SUPERIOR COURT. James T. Browa vs. Henry Bolton et al.Juror drawn and case continued.
Ellen Philpott vs. Myer Abel. -Jury unable agree and discharged. Pard B. Smith, sheriff, ve.
John Turba.unable to agree and discharged. UNITED STATES COURTS. Fulton iron and engine works ve. Lewis Hicks et al. -Settled and dismissed at defendant's costs and costs paid.
William A. Bradshaw, assignee, vs. 0. A. Childs et and dismissed without record at defendant's coste.
United States yr. William C. Carman. -Plea guilty. Bail fixed at $1,000 Russell H.
Heywood vs. the Castalia paper -The jury in this case brought in verdict for the defendant at two o'clock p. having been In session eince 10:30 a. m. Wednesday.
There will be no more jury trials this term, the p. tit jury has been discharged. Real Estate Transfers, The following sales of real estate have been filed for record since our last report: Walter H. Gates to John Hohn -Brooklyn, acres in lot 80; $4,000. John Kaiser to E.
L. Hessenmueller, and to Anna E. Kaiser- -City. paat of lot 328, Willeyville allotment, Columbus street. William Morris to Joseph C.
WashburnCity, undivided half of 21.03 acres in Newburgb, lot 443; $28,000, J. 8. Stewart to J. J. Wagoner and C.
Cranz, -City. lots 62 and 63, Stewart Crowell's allotment; $1,440. J. J. Wagoner et al.
to J. 8. Stewart--City, lote 48 and 49, above allotment; $1,440. George Lion to C. Cranz, Jr Rock port, and 16, block 186, Linudale; $2,700.
E. J. Foster, trusten, to J. Cranx, Jr. -Rockport, lots 15 and 16, block 105, Linndale; $589.83.
H. D. Hovey to H. G. -East Cleveland, 5 acres In lot 421; $5,000.
Simon Crocker to O. A. Kinney-Berca, 12, 13, 16, 17, 20, 31, 24, West Side, Crocket street, and lots 27 and 23, East Side, Seneca street; $2,700. P. J.
Morris to S. M. Pond -Berea, lots and 21, Rothweller Wallace's allotment; $1.200. E. A.
Hoffman to J. H. Van Dorn-New. burgh, lot 5, allotment of Teakel et al $1.200. William C.
Teare to William Ferris -City, feet off south si le of lot 31, D. Bald allotment; $2,100. Hiram Chappell to John Ritchie--Middleburgh, 6. acres in lot $600. E.
F. Price to J. A. Gardner-City, east feet on Cedar avenue of lot 74 and north 40 of lot 75 on Lincoln avenue, allotment of ell et $6,400. John Geisendorfer to Joseph Cerny-City, lot 10, allotment of grantor; $480.
Michael McEmery to Charles Degner-City, lot 53. M. B. Sterling's allotment; $560. C.
S. Gates to W. H. Gates -Brooklyn, acres in lots 79 and 80 and 10.36 acres in lot $18,414. E.
F. Benedict to A. W. -Middleburgh, lots 27 and 28, new depot allotment; $1,000. M.
Hoyt to John Regan--Brooklyn, 250, grantors' allotment in original lot 47. Same to Ann Corian, lot 225, same ment, Ann and Anthony Coraln to John above lot 255, quit claim. N. Meyer, to 8. 8loan-city, lots 45 and Meyer Curtis's allotment; $2.500.
Martha P. Barteau to A. R. Palmer--city, 62, 8cefield Outhwaite's allotment, Portland street; $1,000. J.
H. Chase to George H. Waite ct city, 83-100 acre in East Cleveland, lot $1,860. Guardian of Philo and Ruth Husdon to J. Chase--city, above lot; $1,848.
A Bishop to E. F. Benedict burgh, lots 31 and 33, new depot allotment; $1,000. E. J.
Foster, trustee to Patrick CallabarRockport, lots 7 and 8, block 50, Linndale $500. Masonic Election. On Wednesday evening, December the following persons were elected of Brooklyn lodge No. 454, Free and cepted Masons, the installation to Written for the Plain Dealer. OAN I GIVE THEE UP.
BI W. 1. C. You ask me could I give thee up If fortune on us lower; If e'er could thy smiles forget, And all my love give o'er. You ask me could e'er forget The love I hold so dear The one bright spot in all my life; The image that I rear; The golden dreams I love to dreamThe bapplest dream my heart 'Hs ever known, mid all its woesIt from thee I could part.
it I could tear the idol down My loving heart did raise: If frem that shrine where I have bowed My head and heart in praise; My lonely heart could coldly turn, And wander all aloneCould burst the bonds that bind it now, That strong with time have grown? I answer, No! I may be strong, By sorrow's hand been trained To bear and suffer all life's griefs Without a single 1 friend. Bat where the weary heartstrings grow, The tendrils buried deep Amid luxuriant bowers of love, That heart its life must keep. For lore is life, and though some hand Each bud that opens kill The plant must live, though sborn of flower And bloom; still live it will. Forget thee! Can the sun forget To shine? The rain to fall! The pearly dew drop on the leaf To glisten, bright though small! Thou may'st forget, thy heart grow cold, Thy light of love war pale; But if thy love like mine had grown That love could never fail. Give thee up! Go bid the ocean Its ellent dead give up; And the unnumbered hosts of heaven Their songs of love give up.
Go tell the miser to give up The hoard of gold he's gained And for each glittering golden piece His life blood will be drained. When they their treasures freely give And squander where they save, My love for you will still be strong, For thou art all I hare. Stern fate may tear you from my gaze, May enemies beget, May change your love to bitter bate, Still I can no'er forget. AMUsem*nTS MARINE MENTION. The following items are from yesterday's Toledo Blade A CAME BACK -Last Friday the schooner Mys.
tic Star cleared from this port with wheat for Oswego. She ran aground out in the bay and was frozen in. A few days ago the schooner Hunter lightened her and she was pulled off by tug. Day before yesterday she came back to port and has gone into winter quarters at the Pennsylvania docks with her cargo aboard. AGROUND IN THE the mammoth propeller Davidson cleared for Buttalo with a large cargo of corn.
Late last evening word was received that be was hard aground in the bay. The same tug brought up the news that the propeller 8t. Louis, which cleared from here at two o'clock yesterday afternoon, was also bard on. The tuge Farragut and Cal. Davis went to their assistance.
BACKED QUT. -The schooner Clara Youell, which was chartered a few days ago to go to Cleveland and load there with coal for Toronto, backed out of her contract and has stripped her canvas and gone into winter quarters at this port. THE SUNKEN PROPELLER. -The work of raising the sunken propeller Rocket was carried OR yesterday until about noon when George Bryman, a diver, went down and examined her ball. In her port bow he found that a plank had been knocked in, leaving an aperture of about three feet long and a foot wide, which he immediately nailed up.
Then the pumps were again put in motion and by five o'clock she floated. She was then towed to Colton's dock and a large force of men commenced loading her. The cargo in the hold, consisting of sugar, cement and other perishable goods, was found to be badly damaged and almost unft for use. As soon as she is unloaded she will be repaired and then, if the weather permite, she will go to Cleveland into winter quarters. There is a prospect of considerable litigation in connection with the sinking of this vessel.
Some of the parties in this city to whom goods were consigned and whose goods were of such character that they were comparatively uninjured have applied for them but have been refused unless they would sign a "general agreement, which would bind them to assist in making good the losses of their less fortunate associates. This they have refased to do and began suits of replevin to-day to get possession of their goods. The steamboat company claims that the ground of the general average is that the loss of the steamer was caused by running through the ice in the endeavor to save the whole cargo. The Northern Ohio Fair. proft of the last Northern Ohio fair cannot yet be stated exactly but the receipts were $28,456.85, or $8,474 10 lees than year before.
This loss is chargeable to the weather, as it will be remembered it was very rainy and disagreeable week. The gross receipts of the Cleveland club last summer were $45,102 and the expenses $34,955 98, leaving $10,146 03 gain. The Street Railroad Case. The case between the Kinsman street railway company and the Broadway and Newburgh company, in which the Kingman company asks for an injunction to restrain the Broadway company from running its cars through Ontario and Superior streets, under the recent action of the council, called before Judge Cadwell this morning, and the hearing was fixed for Monday morning penterest case involves questions of great both to street railroads and to the Street Railways. The street railway question is agitating the minds of the public.
The Superior street railway company wishes to run its road through Monumental park. The board of improvements objects and recommends that all street railways terminate at the park. There are good arguments to be advanced on either side. In our opinion all street railways should have a common center as near as possible to the heart of the business portion of the city. Young Ladies' Bazaar.
The young ladies of the First Presbyterian church held a bazaar in the church parlors last evening. The occasion was 8 very pleasant one and the attendance large. Now Dining Rooms. To. morrow (Saturday) Mesars.
J. L. Lee will open at No. 19 Euclid avenue a new Confectionery, Restaurant and Dining Rooms. front room, which will be devoted to Confectionery, is up with elegant counters, cases and shelving, while the Dining Room model affair, it being furnished with elegant walnut tables and fret-class table ware in very neat and pleasing design.
Mr. Lee is well known as a successful "caterer'1 and his asco. ciate Mr. Charlie Kluebenspics is not without experience, he baving been with Mr. Henry Welegarber for some time.
This new Arm have every facility for furnishing weddings and parties with all the delicacies and their experlence is a sure guarantee that satisfaction will always be given. They have also made special arrangements for accommodation, of Day Boarders and this most assuredly find this a pleasaat place. THE PRICES OF KID GLOVES AT DALL No. 13 EUCLID AVENUE.From this date we shall make the prices of gloves as follows: Harris' Seamless, in 3 $1.85 Taefousse, In 2 2.00 Perinot, in 2 2.00 Jouvin, in 2 Louis Joubert, D'Or, in 2 in 2 Vendome, in 2 buttons. Garibaldi, in 2 Sizes, to colors, black, white, dark, medium, light and opera.
Above is only one of many inducements fered to purchasers of dry goods on the nue. Immense sales at the DeForest stroc. Those winter goods, blankets, woolene, nele, hosiery, are in demand. Buy there is time. Stereoscopes, Stereoscopic Viewslarge assortment.
REID MOULTON. If you need a Suit of Clothing or Overcoat go at once to Rowbottom Killam, Merchant Tailors, No. 139 Seneca street. goods and prices cannot fail to suit. Gents' Embroidered Slippers; Gents' Hair Calf Slippers.
8. RANNEY SON. Hamilton, Pratt Fine Shoes. 8. SON.
This weather requires safeguards the shape of those fall and winter dry which are eelling at less than half price at DeForest store. Chromos, Engravings and Frames. REID MOULTON, 228 Superior street. Gents' Fine Shoes. S.
RANNEY SON, Moldings Frames, Cornices Rooms. MOULTON, to A. S. Direct from the plantation crop -New Orleans Molasses and Sugar, in, at Pearson, Bergeron Denison's. Fine Inlaid Moldings made frames to order.
REID MOULTON, 228 Superior street. Nothing makes 80 acceptable the Christmas or New Year's gift as 8 or engraving properly framed. It chromo, get them is at Reid Moulton's, 80 Superior street. and Paintings on Porcelains. REID MOULTON.
car The largest variety in the city the Get a fine Seal Sacque of to Paddock'. He keeps the largest and stock, and prices are exceedingly low. any For real bargalus in Furs go to ex- old reliable Hatter and Furrier, Captain also dock, 221 Superior street. His line of in is the best and prices low. the JUST RECEIVED- A new line of Furs at Fuller, Atwood Estabrook's, to Saperior street and 6 Public Equare.
They goods are all first class and their stock of Selec- Bacques are especially fine, while their be are low enough to render a bargain certain an. every purchase. never Choice 88 Butter, constantly on at Pearson, Bergeron Denison's. 1 COMMERCIAL MATTERS piece; dressed Geese 49c 8 1, WILD GAME Mallard, $2.7543,75 Prairie Chicaens $1,00 dozen: Qusil $1,15 601.50 dozen, CRaNbERRIES -New crop of Cape Cod in moderate demand at bbl; Eas ern $2,75 003,00 box. SEEDS -Timothy held at $2,9073 00, Clover at Orchard Grass Blue Grate Hed Top $1,5001,75.
PETROLEUM -Market steady: we quote Standara White in car lot at 9c: Ohio State oil, 1504 test. 11c. Small lots 102c higher. SALT--Onondaga, $1,50 bbl; Saginaw, £1,55 bbl: Groand Solar, IDs. Dairy, $2,35: Ball bble, $1,35: do, 29 10 to bags, do.
t0 5 PO DAZE, 65 106 Back, 600. 65c. andarocery aract SUGAR nebed. Granulated Extra 103 and Yellow. I O.in bhdr.
Porto Young Lu pertal Ganpowder 85 Japan Porto 520 New 810..., 1 80 STAMOE. Pearl White 8 9c Silver Pepper 186020c Ginger Ulcres in. Nutmegs. F1.40 DRIED FOREIGN FRUIT. box, 2 10 $8,40 Valencia .123 is Fino Loose 4,20 Deland'a Chorical, 8 100 Gold 100 93 Clereland Chemical, 60 Poles' 0 Amorican White 200 German white and motti Forest City (pressed 6,00 Bell's 6,50 Oakley's 7,50 Eurcka 5,50 Rabbit's 7,50 Babbitt' Row York City 0 CLEVELAND CITY MARKETS.
BOARD OF TRADE REPORT. CLEVELAND, Dec. p. m. In the Grain markets Wheat is dull but steady in price.
Corn eteady, with sales of 2 cars ear on track at 67c and 3 a cars of low mixed in store at 71c. Oats firm and steady, with sales of 2 cars of No. 1 State at 55c. Toe following are the receipta of Grain from all sources for the dates named: Wheat Corn Oats Rya Barley bush. bash.
bush. bush. bueh. Monday. 700 7 850 3.500 41,000 1,400 1,950 81:0 Wednesday 2 800 6.300 3.251 1,200 4,3 0 3.650 6 660 16,500 Friday 850 5,606 7,800 400 I PLAIN DEALER OFFICE.
CLEVELAND. Friday Noon. Dec. wi sales of fall a dressed Chickens at to The market for Poultry is still doll and lower and full dressed Turkeys at 10011c Turkeys with heads on and undrawn are Very dificalt to seil and the dealer that gets within of what fall dressed brings thinks he Das male a good sale. The market is still overetocked with live Geese.
Live Chickens and Tarkeys comparatively better prices than dressed but still the market is overstocked. Very few changes in other articles, but with an improved demand to-day. In Provis. ions there is a elight decline on Hams and Lard. The following are the wholesale selling prices carefully revised and corrected each day.
Tho reporte of the sales of grain alwaye indicate the price from store unless otherwise designated: FLOUR--Market a fum; We qaote 24 followe: City made XXX 7,00 do. White and 6,25 do. XXX No. 1 Red. 5,75 a0.
XX No. 1 5.25 Akron City Mills. $7.25 Courtry made XX $5,50206 00 de. XX Red and 5.2565,50 do. 4.00 do.
4.50 Graham MILL FEED-Heid at 620,00 tor Saurie; tor coaree Middlings; $26,00 for second tine: $28,00 for Ane.WHEAT -MarKet lower; meld at for No. 1 red winter: No. at $1,06. CORN-Market steady. new low mixed held at 710 and ReW bign mixed at 72c: rew caron track 67C.
DATS -Market dirm: new No. I State and West ern beld at 58c: No. 2 do. at 56c: white at 59c. RYE -Market steady; held at 61,00 for No.
2. BARLEY--Held at 51.4001.50 for State and In. PORK-Marget lower: Heavy Mess $21,00: Short Mess $20,50: Extra Clear Extra Short Clear $23.50. LARD-Dall; city rendered in tierces 14c; in kege SMOKED country renaered MEATS- Firm; Hame eugar cured, canvassed Shoulders canvaesed Pc: Bacon, 13c: Dried Beer, sugar cured. 14c: Beef Tongace 66,00.
Country cured -None in market. BEEF mess $12,00 bbl. BUTTER -Poor grades very weak: creamery 848.85c: extra choice Western Heserve 320143; rOM second grade cooking 18021c. EGGS--Market Arm: held at 26c in barrels and 27c in crates; pickled 22021c. CHEESE--market steady: held at for fair to choice in lote: in a retail way bigber.
POTATOES--Market dull; beid at 70c bush. from store tor Early Rose: 700.75c for PeerleE; 7 080c for Peachbiowe. 9.c bush. UNIONS -Held at $8,0003,25 bbl: paying APPLES Held at 500.69c bashel and $2,000 2,50 bbl. for winter.
to DRIED POULTRY APPLES- -Market Held doll: at Unickous. 9 live for weight, new. TC fo: Turkeys 749c Dacke 8c to; Dressed Chickens dressed Turkeys 100 Live Geese a Lumber Market. The following are the wholesale prices to build ers: CLEARS. First Clear, $48 First Clear.
and 2 50 kid Socond Clear. 46 Secood Clear, and 2 48 Third Clear, 87 Third Clear, 1X. and 2 41 Fourth Clear or Bor. 30 Fourth Clear, 14. and 2 32 Thiczer than 2 inch $1,0 02 00 higher.
STRIPS, 2.00 Stripe, late, 2ds and Sda 10 642 1.50 Strips, 4th quality and 26 1.50 Strips and Boards, 21 15 tripe, Fencing 1.50 Strips, Fencing, 1.50 Barn Boards STOCK BOARDS. No. 1 20 No. 3 Barn 15 SELECT COMMON, COMMON AND CULLS. Select Common, 18 of- Select Common, 19 ave- Select Common, 1X, and 2 23 Common, inch.
10 Common, and 21uch 12 Cull Boarde, Cad Fencing and Cull Bill 9 BILL STUFF. Joist, Scantling and Timber, 18 feet and 15 flan- Joist Scantling Timber, 20 feet over, $2,00 while less than longth. DRESSED LUMBER. Surfacing adds to the price of rough TO Double 003 a Matched Matching. (or Ceiling), ist and 2d 3 407.
49 Matched Flooring, Select 28 an Matched Flooring, Flooring. .23 27 Matched Fivoring, 40 Their Matched Flooring. and 2a Hiding Clear 28 inch, inch, let Box and Select, 200.24 Siding, BEINGLES, LATH AND POSTS. Sawed Shingles, XXX 18 sawed Shingles, No. 1 or Clear Batts.
Sawed Shingles, No. Sawed shingles, A 1 16 Cedar Posts -Small 15c; medium 20c; large 300.40c. COOPERS Am Staves, 9 7,00 in Hard Staves (oak, ask and maple), 7,00 Apple Barrel Starce, goods Hal 5,90 the Hoft Heading, Hard Apple Barrel Headings, Canned Fruits. CANNED FRUITS -Peaches, 8 cans, $3.75 don: do. $2,75.
Tomatoes, 3 Cans $2,80 $3,75 doz. do $1,90. Pine Apple, 1 to cans Strawberries, 2 to cans $9.75 doz. COTE OYSTERS- cans 1 31,35. CORN 3 $2,85.
and 80c; balves (boneless) 50c; quarters SAUCES 18c. -LOO Perrin's, quartz, $14,00 pints half-pints $4,50. Haliford Saucepints 64,25 half-pints $2,75. -new $4,25. Blackwell' Mired- gherkins, quarts $7,35: $7,35 pints just pints $4,25.
pints $5,50 pints $4.50. SALAD OIL-CrOEs de Blackwell'a, quarts into Iron and Nau FLAT BAR MOM. by to 1 Inch 8 8 to 6 6 by 1X to 3 by Ane by to 3 The 1 by by to 8 to 233 HORSE TROM. 0) 01 by -16 to No 10 No 15 No 21 No $5 of to 14 to 80 to 24 and 28 No Charcoal, P't cl'd8 3-00 8 5-00 10 8 9-00 7-00 8 9-00 4-00 9 9 8-00 10 0-00 10 3 00 6 5-00- 6 1 00 59-00 Captain Ail wheats over $8 Inch wide, KG peE extri. finest 103 up to 000 8 and 6 and the 4 and 5d.
8d Pad- 2d goods Cleveland Visa market. fine Flab, White bait 256 kitts, 40 Their Salt Water Mackerel, No 1 snore, bali Seal No. 2. new prices No. No family, 1 No 2 No 3 in Mackerel, bay, bal! No.
1... ....19.00 Extra, No. hand Scaled Notices, To Lot, For Sale, Found not exceeding four Lines, wiil be in both Editions for 25 cents. WATER RENTS. TATER RENTS AUR REQUIRED to be paid at the office of the Water Works, Block, during lI.
O. the month HAWKINS, of December. dec' Mijani Sec'y. PERSONAL. PERS Dantortb'a stand, 71 ORDERS Pablic square, AT be for Danforth's Fluid and Lamp Goode.
Will attende to Immediately. dec4b LOST OR FOUND. OST A MORNING, ON Boatb Side cars SPA Saperior street between Seneca and Water streets, 8 pocketbook, 1ng $57. A liberal reward will be paid for 1ta tarn to No. 16 Professor street, Heights.
decia LADIES' and GOLD 91 Public WATCH, between A suitable reward will be given if left at TAYLOR, dec3 PATRICK OST-A RUNAWAY ROAN HORSE, ted Cutter and doz akin lap rope, on buchd Nov 80. ANY one kuowing of his whereabouts wul please lesve word at Police Station. REWARD TO THE PER- A. $5.00. son that wul return a Black on the Newfoand- West laud Blut that was lost Mnnday last Bide.
Return to B. No. 288 Superior strout. dec2c NOV. 25th, Erie etreet, a child's White Bot.
The tinder be rewarded by leaving the same at this office. necic EDUCATIONAL. corner Prospect and Biownell streets. The HE BROOMS FOR BOYS. winter Term will begin upon the drat Wednesday adord a 10 Janaary.
This school 18 designed to tion fur boys frum too youugest age. Puplie may complete English, Preparatory Educa enter toe Upper Depart vent a. any time during date the 50 presout term, the tuition beginning fro.n the the of entranCe. For informatiou respocting conrees of stady, inquire at the echov. Daild1ng at any hour exCept between avenue half-past on one Friday and foar o'clock.
at 261 Kucud evenings. Circalars at leading book WHITE, stores. Master. nol-2wTuNd JOHN 8 FOR KENT. FOR No.
69 brie and 79 LARGE Hamilton NEW of F. E. MCGINNESS, 167 Superior street. abcab TOR RENT -A FINE SUITE no25t OF Koums at 43 frospect etreet. da door.
POSES, or for ottices my house RENT -FOIL BUSINESS PUR. No. 30 Buchd avenue. House in good coudition, elegantly Anisued and has a large cellar. Apply at 30 Euclid avenue, or for particulars adarees BUTTS.
oct.4 tf F. REN AND BARNNo. 231 Kinsmau street. Also house in rear of No. 2 Terret street, West oide, opposite Reservoir, Apply at No.
114 Buberior street, room 5. 0623tf WANTED. TONKING OR FEat uome, $30 per week, no sent free Address, with 6 cent return stamp, C. capital equirea. Particu are and valuable samples RO: S.
William: burga N. Y. ace4 ImA 8 CUSTOMERS WANTED- -l'o try my coloorated Liger, to anything in the marsec. All is the narral Lager ed pure. Aldo on hand genuive Bae.
Ale, scotch botued under my owo supervision, aud Ale and Porter. Otice and Bottling Works at No. leu Superior street, basem*nt. delivered Orders free left to there any wil ba prompuly Alle1 and part of the city. A.
SCHELLENTRGER. Proprietor of Bottung Works, 163 nov? 1m Superior street. -THE LAMP AND OIL business formerly conducted at 71 Public square Air. Old Pace, is street, two removed doore to the L.mp and Oil atore, 48 Sheriff DO: 2 south of Prospect VALE. FOR 10 bay SALE- A an old RARE OPPORTUNI- business of signed, offer for sale our stock of goods, conthirty-reven years' etandiog.
We. too undersisting of Endlieh Pickles, Cauned Goods, to- 00 reasonable terms. J. d. A GURDAM, 106 gether with bakery machinery, Supert retreet.
decaf TOR ail neCes ary attachments. a at this SALE- -ENGINE, BOILER AND or Water street. decaf SALE -FIVE GOOD OFFICE Desks for exio cheap. STRONG COBB, 199 de18 Superior street. AND ON EASY terms, Lot 862 dirau pine's addition, DelI Arty feat front on Erin avenue, and 137 feet deep.
office Title clear and unquestioned. Enquire at the of H. C. WHITE, Attorney No. 4 Lyman's Block, City.
DO30-3w GOOD PAYING establiebed businees in Ind. Ma chinery. stock, wortu small Will trado for em all mill in a country town, a $1,000 water or power, or wiu take a partner and warrant a better interest in Northeast Obio, or a farm worth than acy bank stock pays. Address V. HOTHROCK, No.
263 Davilood etreet, indianapolis. nov28 6t HOOK busioves SALE--THE the city. UnG BES thousand PAYING doll 18 reyuired and the balance in gilt paper. Batisfactory Tear Ole 105, selling. bee immediately A U.
Superior street, Koom 2. BUTCHER SHOP with louis, Stuck, aC. with levee of No 85 and 87 Prospect Euquire on the promises. no13tf HOR SALE acres OR laud situated EXCHANGE Scott Coanthousand ty. can be had BUSINESS, 187 Detroit street, CleveTennessee.
Addroe8, statiux where interview laud. Ohio. RAILWAY GMA NADA: MI con of tue change of guage, thie company bus for sale a uumber of motive Kugines. of the broad or five feet eix inches guage. These locomotives are be ealtable made 10r availa tralu me.
vice, or at a modera.o cost can bid for supplying motive power tu Paw mille, machine shope, mines, And it deelrable, will be sold perate from the machinery, to suit purchasers ba a pies of engines atted for machiuery and beating purposos can be seen at any time ru plicati. at the uflice of Mr. H. Wallis, the comp Mechanical endent at Point St Coates, Montreal HICKSON, General manager. Montreal.
Nov 27, 1374. del 2w MONEY TO LOAN. MORTGAGE ouer to 1u $100,000 1u approved mort end Loan gages, b. Adaress Room 5, No 121 80- perior street, 0. Dov27d MONEY! MONEY LUAN-On all articlos of value.
Also will bay aud pay the bignest prices for socond-hand Watches, Chains, Diamonds and Jewelry of all kinds. large lot of anredeemed goods now for sale at bargains, at L. HOLMES' LOAN OFFICE. 169 cor. of Ontario and Michigan streets, up staire.
Established in 1350. teb14 LOANKU ON REAL MONEY SECURITIES. Katablished in 1851. Passage Agunt for all Liverpool. Glasgow, Bremen and Hamburg Canard, Inman, White Star, Gnion, National, Anchor, North Herman Lloyd, Hamburg, Bremen, Draf'8 on all the principal cities of Karope at lowest rates.
Hailroad Tickets to aud from New York. "Parties sending for their friends in the Old Country can 1 a1 Tickets at reduced rates. Plans can be Berthe secured and all informstion given by J. U. WAGNER 178 and 180 Superior 8t over Yates', the Clothier.
TUSTICE OF THE THE outce of A. KULBS, Justice of the Peaco, 18 at No. 222 Superio: stroot, Cleveland, 0. Twe efficient Constabies and two accommodating Clerks are always in attendance, and all oneiness entrusted to them will receive the promptest attention. The residense of the Justice is at No.
174 Woodland avende, between Kite and Burnham streets, where he 18 prepared to transact business every evening from 7 to 10 o'clocK. aug15-6m MEDICAL. 1865. Established 1865. WANTED forms of private diseases TO KNOW consult Dr.
O. A. 8XITH. A thorough and permauent cure of Gonorrhea, Gleet, byphiila, Nocturnal or 8eit Abuse, Diurnal Emisslone, short. every form of Sexual A safo and speedy romoval of obatractions of the monthly periods, with or without medicine.
All communication strictly Lording and pureing furniebod if desired. No Ictter will ba answered an less it containe a postage stamp. ONce. No. Prospoct etruet, Clevoland, Ohio Hemember that Dr.
C. A. Smith le a well known pbyelcian of this dity and who has beon longer located in Cleveland than any other phyelcian thus advertising, notwithstanding anything to the contrary that may he adwtf FURNITURE. FOOT RESTS, LOOT RESTS, FOOT RESTS, Boot Jacks, Boot Boxes. Boot Jacks, Boot Boxes, Boot Jacks, Boot Boxes, An Eudloss Variety to choose from at Greatly Reduced Prices.
THE A. S. HERENDEN FURNITURE 114 and 116 Bank St. docs AMUsem*nTS ACADEMY OF MUNIC. MR8.
EFFIN Manageress. Mr. Lawrence Barrett, THE EMINENT ACTOR. FRIDAY EVENING, DEC. 5th, Balwer's Comedy of MONEY.
ALFRED MR. BARRETT. Saturday, MR BARRETT as MACBETH. Note: Matinee prices during this ergagement: Orchestra, Parquetto and Drees seats. 50 conte.
Circle and 25 cento Noextra cherge for reserved Family THEATRE COMIQUE. (Frankfort street, near Bank.) A. GREAT APPEARANCES, Universal Attractions, Star Performers For this Week and Saturday Matinee. KEARNEY AND MORAN, the great character Irith Artiste, MR. BILLY LANDIS, in his wonderful Skate Danco.
THE GREAT GIPSY TROUPE, from their native home. MISS MINNIE GRAY, the great Female Dancer. 50 Selected Star Artists. 50 A complete and fall Company composed of the Shining Lights of America. Admission 10, 25 and 50 cents.
Ladies' and Children's Matinee every Saturday. LECTURE. Hon. Schuyler Colfax, (Ex- Vice President of the United Stater). will deliver a lecture at 8 o'clock.
dec3 6t Cosmopolitan Lecture Course. FIRST ANNOUNCEMENT. DR. ISAAO I. HAYES, The great Arctic Explorer, will deliver his new and highly interesting lecture on "ICELAND' CASE HALL, Thursday Evening, Dec.
10th. for the beneft of the Ladies' Chrietian Union. SUBJECT-ABRAHAM LINCOLN. Admission FIFTY CENT3. No extra charge for Reserved Seats Tickets will be for sale at J.
M. Brainard'e, 233 Superior street, corner of Seneca, commencing Monday morning, Dec. 5th, at 9 o'clock. Tickets can also be procured at the door the evenirg of the lecture. Doore open at 70 c'ock; lecture to commerce at Trinkner's Garden RESTAURANT.
Regular Dinners 12 to 2. Shell Oysters and Clams in every style. Vocal and Instrumental CONCERT EVERY EVENING, I cat my meals I don't. AT CASE HALL, MONDAY EVENING, DEO 7th. Dr Hayes will give a full account of the great Millennial Celebration.
wbich occurred in Aueust last, with a drilliant description of the wonderful Aponting Geysers, Icelandic views will be exbibited by means of a fine stereopticon. Do re open at 7 D. m. Lecture begins at 8 Tick. eta 75c.
Reserved seats can be bad without extra charge at the book store of Brooke, Schinkel Co, 247 Soperior street, on and after Thursday morning. dec1 6t at Trinkner'e. Cleveland Conservatory of Music Heard's Block, Euclid Avenue. DIRECTORS: J. UNDERNER, WM.
HEYDLER, J. HART. Tuition fees, per term of ten weeks (20 lessone), Piano, Organ, Violin, Flute, Violencello, Cornet Guitar and other instruments each $16. Singing $15 Theory $10. Invariably in advance.
Those entering for two or more branchor will he antitled to free admission to theory (ah28 Musical Intelligence Office R. R. PAPWORTH HAS OPENED AN OFFICE AT Room South Side Public Equare. Single Musicians or Small Bands wlehing gagements can secure them through this Agency. Orders for Cornet Band or Orchestra for Parties, promrtiy attended to.
COBB, ANDREWS 00., a great variety of CHILDREN'S BOOKS, ALL NEW BOOKS OF THE DAY. Standard Library Books, Illustrated Gift Booka, Splendid Art Works. ALSO Choicest Stationery 'for. Ladies, al leizes a and tinte, Engraved Cards, Initiale, MonIncluding Ane Imported. Papers Envelopes of ograma, Invitation and Wedding Stationery.
FINE PHOTOGRAPH ALRUMS, CHILDREN'S TOY A BOOKS, FINE POCKET BOOKS, GAMES, Cobb, Andrews 241 SUPERIOR STREET. dec1.1m INGHAM, CLARKE CO. would call attention to their etock of Fine Pocket Books. Ladies' Russia Wallets, Gent's Rureis Wallete, Long Bill Books for side pockets, Fine Stationery. Repp Stationery, all the new shades; Plain Paper and Env Children's Boxes.
InItal Caekete, ail atylee, with Envelopes of every tint and shape. Fine Albams, and sizes, Musical Albums. de Russia Albums- many styles Stereographic Albums, Stereoscopi: Albums, Fino Children's Books, All the beautiful English Juvenile Books. Coatterbox, Nursery, Little Folks, Apples of Gold, ac. An endless variety.
Miscellancous Books. All the now miscellaneous. Books recolved as sooa as pabliehed. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Ingham, Clarke 217 SUPRRIOR STREET.
LOW RENT, SMALL PROFITS and FINEGOODS AT MYRICK'S CIGAR STORE, 71 PUBLIC SQUARE. REMOVAL. REMOVAL! THE WADSWORTH COAL CO. Have removed their office from the corner of Columbus and West River streets to 89 Seneca Street of N. O.
Fair Association. Will Furnish tho Best Grades of HARD AND SOFT COAL By the SINGLE TON or CARLOAD, at the lowest market Orders solicited and satisfaction guaranteed. oct28-1m American Plate Glass EQUAL TO IMPORTED, And all other kinds of glase, sold by CLEVELAND WINDOW GLASS CO. 180, 183 and 184 c'oplain street Cleveland Plain Dealer. Friday, December 4, 1874.
LOCAL NEWS. NEW ADVERTIsem*nTS. Academy of Music-Money. Carson Co. -Clothing.
J. L. Whitworth-Furniture at Auction. Henry C. White-2 Master's R988-Employment.
16 Professor street- Pocketbook Lost. Danforth-Personal. C. H. at Auction.
Reid Moulton-Engravings -6 Locals. L. Lee Co -New Room -Local. Captain Rowbottam Paddock--Hate, Caps And Furs -2 Locale. -Local.
Fuller. Atwoed Estabrook-Furs-Local. G. V. De -Bankrupt Sale-2 Locals.
Pearson. Bergeron Dentson-Groceries-8 Clocks, -Local. Lo's. W. P.
Fogz Co. -Bronzes, Kendall Ablers-Furnishing Goods- Local. IN AND ABOUT THE CITY. Joseph Perkins. Eliot." This was the first of a series of ave lectures on English authore.
The subject of the next will be "Dickens." $15. -In the case of Haywood vs. Castalia paper company for damages, recently tried the United States court. jury found no cause of action. The CaS8 occupied about nineteen days time of the court.
The to case has been tried four times before. Jury -Mr. Hodge has introduced a bill to amend the Adair law, 80 as to provide for days' notice, and in default thereof, the to be a bar to judge. Notice may be given to the seller before 8 witness, or fled with the corporation clerk. the use of an ordinance against not -What is street musicians if lazy beggars with hand organs are given licenses to exhibit their inffrmities and expose their health on street corners? It would be better for themselves 88 and also for the community at large to send them to the indrmary.
-A dog owned by Mr. Downer pursued a man who was prowling around the latter's dwelling on Whisky Island, Thursday evening, and on going into the street Dow- 10 ner discovered a compass on the ground ter which the stranger had dropped in his haste, and which it was afterwards learned had been stolen from Captain Lunday, of the tug Annie Dobbins, six weeks before. Jr. -Roundsman Norton reports to police headquarters as follows: "James Knox, 8 b'acksmith who lives on Barber avenue near Columbus street, got on one his nightly 12 drunks, was abusing his family and his daughter, who was dangerously sick, and asked me with tears in her eyes to protect her from her father's abuse. I WAS compelled to lock bien up." 9, -Sherif E.
J. Thompson, H. D. Jones, S. Young and W.
A. Burnett, of Ashtabula county, passed through Cleveland Thursday afternoon, having in charge six prisoners who had been sentenced to the Obio penitentiary and the reform farm. The party missed the afternoon Columbus train and was compelled to remain here until evening. Thompson conducted his men to the jail, where he kept them until the time for the train to depart. Cleveland is one of the very best places for recruiting there is in the United States.
pulling" festivals are in vogue in the country. -The remains of B. H. Stair arrived in this city from San Francisco yesterday. The funeral will be held to-day.
-The Akron Beacon understands that the swindler Hurd is operating in the north part of Summit county. -Mrs. Ann Canally was run over by 8 railway train near Grafton on Wednesday. She was and sitting on the track. -The "Poverty barn," in the rear of the Central station, was occupied by lodg.
erg for the first time last evening. -Sergeant Thompson calls the new lodging house on the Central station lot the Friendly Inn. A good appellation. -The bethel soup house will be opened for inspection next Monday, the die distribution of soup co commencing Tuesday. -Some little excitement was occasioned Thursday morning by a rumor of a case of body snatching at the Woodland avenue Roman Catholic cemetery.
-George Thomas, who was arrested for personating a detective Thursday, was alflicted with the "horrors" while in the station house last night. -The meeting of 1 the state borticultural society to be held at Akron next week (9th to 11th inst.) promises to be 8 very full and important one. -Just think of it! Here it is December 4th, there is no snow on the ground, the sun shines warmly and overcoats can be dispensed with. -An egg shell was found at police headquarters to-day on which was penciled the the following legend "For the reporters. This egg was laid by one ben.
inches. Refer to Rosey." -Mr. D. L. Wightman arrested Matthias Lillich, a teamster, on Ontario street Thursday for abusing his horses.
The trial will come off before Justice Babco*ck Saturday afterncon at two o'clock. -The quarterly meeting of the Cleveland presbytery will be held at the Presbyterian church in the Eighteenth ward, beginning next Tuesday evening. -It was decided on Thursday to have Rev. Mr. Rice, of Norwalk, conduct the Sunday school teachers' meeting Saturday instead of Rev.
H. C. Haydn. -The gas is still burning dimly in the store displaying the sign of Delmar, Linn on Seneca street. It is reported that the firm has taken its departure from town.
-Some body inscribed this in the police court register at the Central station: "Man born of woman is of few days and full of trouble; he cometh forth as a flower and is cut down; he lingereth many days in the workhouse and still is not happy." -Professer Shepard delivered a parlor lecture last evening at the residence of Mr. Joseph Perkins. The subject was "George Police Statistics. Sergeant Bladigan reports to the superiotendent the following record of the operations of the police force during November: Total number of 871 791 Females 80 White 857 14 Number able to 794 Number unable to 77 Lodgers 873 Committed to county 4 Committed to 156 Lamps not 38 Persons found 2 Doors left 33 Dead animals deported 15 Children reported Attempts of burglary Sudden Stray 15 Runaways 8 Total amount of ines and costs collected $1,848.81 Stolen property reported. 3,160 93 Stolen property 595.93 Property found.
140.00 Property reported 151.00 A Modern Tepsy. Charlotte Alexander or Zollicoffer, 8 veritable Topsy, is again in durance vile and was again placed behind the bars by her mother. Charlotte is small in stature and young in years, black as a hat and merry as a cricket. She throws dull care away and as cheerily in prison as anywhere else. She is familiar with the police station and with the workhouse but takes things as they come and makes the best of every situation.
She has a six weeks old babe with red hair, blue eyes and of saffron color. She is incorrigible and no effort to reform her has met with anything like encouragement. It is "I'se wicked, I in" repeated in real lite. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. Live Stock Markets.
NEW YORK, Dec. Irregular and unsettled: sales were aftected mon to extra native steers. Sheep and Lamba Market quiet and steady at for sheep and for lamba. Swine -Market etesdy at 7c for live hogs and for dressed. BUFFALO, Dec.
elow at yeeterday's prices: few buyers and no good grades offering: sales of Illinois steers, averaging 1036 to 1800 De, /14.37% 06 00. Indiasa do, 989 to 1158 Is. at Michigan stockers. 885 To at $3.00. Sheep and Lambs -Market dull at yesterday's prices: Canads lam.be at $6.2506,75.
Western sheep $4.000 Canada eheep $5.0005.25. Hogs Market fairly active: Yorkers. 180 to 200 108. $6,5007.00: heavy hogs, 2:0 Is and upwards, $7,2007,85. CHICAGO, Dec.
3-Catt'e -Market fairly active but a shade lower; common to good shipping $3,750 5,25: choice to extra $5,7506.35. Bogs -Market only mcdera'ely active and prices weak: common to extra $6,0001.37. wi'h most sales at $6.7507.00 Sheep -Market fairly active and firm at £3,800 4,65 for common to choice. EAST LIBERTY. Dec Cattle-Sapply fair and market active and very nearly sola out; good to extra mediom $5,0005,50, common to fair $37,504,75, stockers balls $2,00 63,25.
Hogs -Best Philadelphia $7,8507,40, Yorkers Sheep--Beet medium Cleveland Drug Markot weeklybr Strong Cobb.1 $1,96.22.10 O1, Cloves. Aloe, 011, Castor 1,6501 75 O1, Blue Bergamot. 7,5008.00 Borax, refined. Lemon 4,2504 Oil, Pepp de Castile Soap, Linseed, raw 80081c Linscoabo'ld Copperas Carbon, test 18618 Bpeom Salts. Oil, Lard, W.B.
Gam cleph't, do vOc? 1, 00 Gam Opium. 19,6509 85 Oil, whale, W. Morph $6 50026 75101, sperm. do. $9 Nitrate ,97631 00 011, 5 Iodide Potassa 8p.
Quinine Saiph $2.550 2,60. 120 180 Rhubarb (Blad) Lead, white in of Bagar 250 Zinc, white, in oil 110,140 Salphar Putty, balk Patty. Cleveland Leather and Hide Green Green, trimmed, fall 90910 Green, part price. Dry 146:180 Dry Baited. 126.150 Green Kip, salted Dry 180240 DrY Deacon 50075 Pelts, 6001.15 Pelta, late 7501,40 200 406 Flaaghtar Eoia, Oak Orinico Sole Buenos Harness 850 Ohio Calf.
8001.10 French Calf. 1.500 Fininbad Heary Uppers. Cleveland wool Market 018 Combing We quote as follows: Medium to Ano Clothing tia 40045a plied won' THE gauged An the that No land gifted chant large good minds like. ble ject an ter ion al lock the a tion and the It He his his for to his 8 ter to al.410; H. -Middle- 2d, officers Acoccur December 16th: W.
W. Hoyt, S. M. Towl. J.
R. Daris. Treasurer--O. Fish. Secretary--R.
Paul. 8. D. -W. Isaac.
J. Fogg. Tyler-E. Wurster. Windsor Manor Pickles, a full assortment, just received, the choicest goods in market.
Sing Sims, Gherkins, Curry Pickles, Chow Chow, Savoy and Autumn Clusters at PRAgION, BERGERON DENISON's, 8 and 5 Prospect street. AMUsem*nTS ACADEMY OF MUSIC -LAWRENCE RETT AS SHYLOCK." The popularity of an actor is certainly by the size of the sudience he drawa, actor may be popular and yet not able in lightest sanse of the word. It can be truthfully said of Mr. Barrett, however, he combines both ability and popularity. representative of the drama visits Clevewho is more of a favorite than the gentleman now playing at the Accademy of Music.
Last night "The Merof Venice" was produced to a very a audience, and Mr. Barrett gave 8 splendid presentation of "Shylock." His conception of the character is a just and one, raising the Venetian Jew in the of his auditors, making him a man feeling like a to the same wrongs, and as capaof exacting 8 fitting revenge. There is very little of the aband cringing but tenacious, revengeful Israelite in his performance. rather makes the wretched Jew, torn by the consuming pangs of avarice as fully as he is parylized by fear, or touched with remorse, emphatic sufferer, in short an heroic "Shylock." In doing so he lifts' the characinto much more sympathetic commanwith his audience than the "Shylock" usually obtains. The terrible revengeful spirit of blood-thirsty Shy.
in developed and brought to its appropriate climax in the last scene. Here lies beauty of Mr. Barrett's 'Shylock." It is complete masterpiece in this, that the acis go restrained, modified and controlied that the denouement gradually and naturally grows with the progress of events, gains its finishing, crowning effect as curtain falls on the last act. This act is one long to be remembered. will tell of the the whole play, story though of the not plot 8 word and purpose were spoken on the stage.
The central figure in the court room gives a hundred tongues to the feelings within his breast. calmly asks the court for judgment on bond, disdains "Bassanios" compromise, gloats with impatient greed of blood over helpless victim, whets his thirsty knife the slaughter, actually strides forward take his forfeit and then comes own death blow. From this point to the end Mr. Barrett's acting was superb. The discovery of the utfailure of his scheme falls on "Shylock" with stunning effect.
It does not drive him loud exclamations of despair. Hardly a word escapes his lips, and as he goes out of the cold world utterly ruined and hopeless his pent up feelings can find no other expression than in halt suppressed groans. "Shylock" deserves to rank among the best of Mr. Barrett's impersonations as regards general excellence. It is full of vigorous treatment, graphic and powerful passages, and yields him ample opportunity to display his rare flight of passionate invective and 1 denunciation to its full height.
Mra. Ellaler was good as "Portia," while Miss Osborn as "Nerissa," Miss Whiting as "Jessica" and Messrs. Whiting, Reed and Steadman deserve much praise for the very careful This evening the Bulwer's elegant comedy of rendition of assigned them. "Money" will be presented on the occasion of Mr. Barrett's benefit, and we are confdent the Academy will be crowded to its fullest capacity.
SUPPER AND FESTIVAL. On to-morrow evening there will be. a eupper and festival in the school rooms of the Immaculate Conception church, corner of Lyman and Superior streets. All are invited and those who go may hope to spend a pleasant evening. THE THEATRE COMIQUE.
Billy Sharp will have a benefit this even ing and has provided for an entertainment replete with attractions. I SUNDAY SCHOOL CONCERT. The Willson avenue Union Sunday school will hold their next concert on Sunday evening December 6th at 7 o'clock. The coacerts are held on the first Sunday of -the month and are being more interesting and instructive each time. Attention G.
A. R. In anticipation of the meeting of the Grand Encampmeot of the Grand Army of the Republic in this city ebortly, Captain T. D. McGillicuddy has been in correspond ence with the department officers in relation to the providing of suitable entertainment for the members during the convention.
Adjutant General Roland, of Cleveland, in reply states that "it is within the province of posta where our annual meetlogs are held to get up something comrades for while entertainment of the the encampment is in seasion. is not policy to incur any expense in doing, but if the gentleman," (Gen. Kieffer, of Springfield.) "or any of them will visit Akron at the time of the encampment address the comrades and the public upon the importance of the Grand Army of Republic, it would be well for your post send a formal invitation to neighboring in a a body. will posts to extend be present personal a invitation to comrade that you may name and general one -in circular -to all members and members of the order." The letter states that any steps that may be taken the matter will receive the approval of department Beacon. E.
Those elegant goods consigned W. P. Fogg are going of rapidly. cannot be duplicated at these prices. tions can be made now, but they need not delivered or paid for until wanted.
Such opportunity to secure fine China and Bronzes, selected by one of the Arm in Paris, has before been offered in Cleveland. Coal Market. The market is quiet: held at the following Agures for car lots on track: Maeeillon. $3,60 Silver $8,60 Hocking 3,75 8,80 Morris. 3.60 8.00 PRODUCE CARDS.
PALMER Produce Commission Merchants 173 115 River Cleveland, 0. Country Produco Solicited. Agents for Alpena Line Propellers. novi? 6m Buckwheat Flour! Have the solo agency of the noted Painted Post Buckwheat Flour, The best in the market, for sale by the barrel or in lots. D.
MARTIN 24 MERWIN CLEVELAND, OBO. Cleveland Linseed OIl Works. Havo a large of. Gunney and Other Bags, For sale at 17 to 26 cants cach. feb19 ISWOLD DUNHAM.
Gardner Clark, Ofice and Warehouse, 197 Proprietors of Union Railway. Ship and Canal Elevators, Capacity 250,000 bushels, and Produce Commission Merchants, For the gala of all kinds of Country Produce. Agent: for the sale of Sal Water Lime, White Lime, Land Plaster, etc. Shippera of all kinda of Heavy Freights by Steam Derricks. CLEVELAND, SW Properly received by Rail, Cadal and Lara for sale on shipment.
Give persoral attention to the gale and purchase of Produce and Merchandise on commisaion. Liberal advances made On COnsinment. Refer to Banks, Bankers and Business gen generally. my19 OTIS So YORK, Produce Commission Merchants Baginaw Salt Agents AND DEALERS IN Plaster, Louisville and Akron Cement? Proprietor of BLEVATOR AND WAREHOUSE.S Nos. 6, 7 and East River Street ROLEVELAND, ORIO.
Grain recairod from Railroads, Lake and Canal or sale or shipment, making liberal cash advanes wh en desired. Consignment and orders solicited. MILLINERY GOODS. lat- lots lots 120 50 feet Clew- 51.60 81; lot allotRegan, 49, lot We have received this NEW STYLES IN French Felt Hats, Silk Plush Hats," The "Albane" Hat, LONG OSTRICH FEATHERS, LONG NATURAL FEATHERS. All the new shades in Roses, Bads and Flowers.
SLOSS Popular Millinery Store, 235 and 237 Superior St. 1,50 10 40 30 80 40 1-08 106-00 8.70 3.8 4. 4.40 4,60 66 18c 6,50 8,87 3.40 9,0 7,50 7.00 $1,75 $10.00 8.59 14,90 50 nov91 HARDWARE. HARDWARE! du ANEW STOCK OF Coal Vases, Coal Hods, Fire Irons, Fire Iron Stands, Blower Stands, AT McINTOSH, GOOD 186 Superior street. oc1 WF CARD.
CARD. DISPOSED OF obliged MY to all STOOK of unsettled goods. I accounts for prompt settlement of the would be much same. nov16 D. KENDALL.
FANCY GOODS. FOR THE HOLIDAYS. ELEGANT GOODS of every description suitable for Holiday gifts. Every novelty in FANCY GOODS, TOYS, J. X.
BRAINARD, 238 Superior street,.
