CLEVELAND PLAIN DEALER--TUESDAY EVENING. MAY 27. 1879. ET To For Sale, Lost Of Found, Strayed or Stolen, not exceeding Four Lines, will be inserted in both editions for 25 cents. WANTED.
ANTED--PUPILS FOR of THE 177 Lake street, would like a few more scholars to increase her class. Particular pains taken with beginners. Terms moderate. WANTED wagons, corner of Good Lake Teams and good teams. M.
K. A KAVANAUGH. Water streets. Highest wageg will be paid to MEETING NOTICE. annual meeting of the lot ownerg in Lake View Cemetery, for the election of four Trustees and a Clerk and the transaction of such other business as may be necessary, will be held at the oflice of the Association, No.
123 Ruperior street, on the 2d day of June next at three o'clock p. m. J. I. WADE, P'resident.
Cleveland May 22d. 1879. mr22: SALE. ON between THE two 31ST and DAY three OF o'clock p. MAY, ml.
1879, said day, I shall offer for sale, at the south side of the Court House (Common Pleas), to the highest bidder, three notes pledged to the undersigned as collateral security for an indebtedness of 8100.00 by C. Schmoldt to tho undersigned. Said notes are one by M. O'Connell and Aun O'Connell to C. Schmoldt for $300.00 and two notes for $152.
12 each by Louis Kunkel to C. Schmoldt. PETER HIGGINS. May 10th. 1879.
my v19: fd FOR SALE. acres 3 miles from Geneva; price 51,000: will take $2,400 of its value in good Missouri land. Farm of 42 acres in l'arma, well improved; price, will exchange for a house and lot in Cleveland. l'arm of 135 acres 15 miles west of Cleveland, to exchange for city property. Farm of 80 acres in Newaygo county, Michigan; price, will trade for city property and give stock and crops.
A $47,000 stock of first-class hardware of a general assortment, to exchange for good real estate. $18,000 worth of property in Medina county, $10,000 of which is paying 10 per to exchange for a farm in Ohio, or good Kansas, Oregon or California lands suitable for stock ranches. Also a large number of houses and lots in Cleveland for sale cheap. Property of all kinds sold or exchanged by M. S.
Real Estate Broker, No. 74 south side Public Square, over Fuiton Market. EXCURSIONS. EXCURSION PARTIES West to or KANSAS Southwest should get their information as to rates for freight or tickets at the office where rates are made. Their best interests will be served by addressing or calling upon A.
J. SMITH, General Ticket Agent, C. I. No. 91 Water street.
Room No. 11. R. R. Block.
FOR RENT. FOR RENT-A number Center of allotment, desirable suitlots in the Cleveland able for building. storage or manufacturing purposes; also desirable lots also on lots Champlain, Michigan and Canal streets: fronting on Cuyahoga river, very desirable for dock purposes; all on long or short time and at reasonable rates. For particulars, terms. apply to A.
ST. J. NEWBERRY. 10 Case Building. MEDICAL.
JOHN IS for A SYPHILIS, CERTAIN SCROF. CURE ULA, OVARIAN TUMORS, DIABETES, BRIGHT'S DISEASE and all BLOOD POISON. Cure of Syphilis guaranteed in either stage. Send for pamphlet, and please state disPURI ease. ladies: 11 Office to 2 hours, and 8 4 to to 11 8 for for O.
gentlemen. T. IT. GOODSELL, Sole Western Agent. Office, 52 Seneca street, Cleveland.
0. MISCELLANEOUS. $10 000 goods WORTH for sale of as follows: unredeemed 200 gold watches from $10 to silver watches from $2 to $10: 1,500 pwts of 14-k. gold chains at 80c per pwt; 100 diamond rings, pins, studs ear-drops from $10 to $100; ca cameo, amethyst and plain gold rings: guns, revolvers, violins, guitars, at E. HOLMES', 149 Ontario street.
All goods warranted. P. loan on all articles of value. fb22 TEAMSHIP PASSAGE AGENCYEstablished in the year 1851. Emigrant tickets East and West, first and second class, good on any express train, at the lowest excursion rates.
Passage tickets for all mail line steamers to or from Liverpool, London, Glasgow, Queenstown, Belfast, Dublin, Derry, Bristol, Cardiff, Piymouth, Bremen, Hamburg, Paris, Havre, at considerably reduced rates. Drafts the old country now lower than ever. A word to the wise--try the old jatablished Passage and Exchange Office of J. C. WAGNER 178 and 180 Superior street, opposite Weddell House.
dec13 LAKE NAVIGATION. NORTHERN TRANSIT CO. Grand Trunk of Canada and Central Vermont Line. On and after this date one of the steamers of this Company will leave Cleveland daily at 7 p.m. for Detroit, Port Huron, Sarnia, Mackinac, Cheboygan, Petosky, Milwaukee.
Racine and Chicago. connecting at Sarnia with the Grand Trunk and Central Vermont Railway lines for Toronto, Kingston, Ogdensburgh, Montreal, Boston ami all points in New England, Northern New York and the Canadas. For freight or passage apply to II. P. CHAMBERLIN, Agt.
N. K. McDOLE. Pass. Agt.
my 1879. 1879. Clereland and Detroit Steamers. THE ELEGANT SIDE STEAMERS City of Detroit, Northwest, wat. Captain.
McKAY, A. Captain Leave Cleveland every evening (Sundays excepted) at 9 o'clock, connecting next morning at Detroit with the Michigan Central, Detroit Milwaukee, L. for Chicago, Milwaukee, Saginaw and Bay City and all other points West and Northwest. L. A.
P'IERCE, General Agent, Cleveland. D. CARTER. Agent. Detroit.
ROSADALIS. Pure Blood Will Tell. "A beautiful face is a joy forever." The ladies of Baltimore, Cincinnati and Louisville have always been celebrated for their beauty, and the highest medical authority has long since decided that their clear and lovely complexions are attributable to PURE RICH BLOOD, as they never resort to usual cosmetics, the very best of which are dangerous. If little Black Pimples, Blotches or any of the skin diseases appear they never attempt to cover up by using Face Powders but take at once the GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER, ROSADALIS. It is a sure cure for Scrofula, Ulcers and all skin diseases arising from an impoverished condition of the blood.
One bottle will convince you of its great merit. For sale by all druggists. John F. Henry, Curran Pro" prietors, New York. BENTON, MYERS Agents, Cleveland, 0 DOLLAR STORE.
Aurora Dollar Store. A COMPLETE LINE OF ARCHERY, Including Bows, Arrows, Targets, Target Easels, Belts, Quivers, Gloves, Tips. Shields, at all prices from 10 cents to $2.00. A Lance Wood Bow, horn tip, and of the finest finish, for $1.00. Our Archery Clubs furnished with complete outfits.
stock is composed of four grades, for Children, Ladies and tents, and all sizes that are made. P'rices 60 per cent. below anything ever before offered in this city. LEATHER CROQUET BAGS SETS, finest quality and finish, $1. Leather lined and Nickle for Traveling and Shopping, trimmings, only $1.00.
F. W. WARDWELL 210 Superior Street. TTS MASTER'S SALE. MASTER'S of a pluries Pursuant sale to issued the the from the Court of Common Pleas within and for tain county action of therein Cuyahoga and state of Ohio, in a cerdelka is plaintiff and Joseph wherein Cortan and Joseph others Koupending I are shall offer defendants, for sale and directed and delivered to at public auction at the southi me, on door of the County Court House, Cleveland, Ohio, at the Thursday, hour the 26th day of June, A.
D. 1879, said day, the following (2) o'clock in the afternoon of of two Situated in city of described Cleveland, premises, to-wit: ahoga and state of Ohio, known county of Cuylot No. 440 in allotment inade as being subof a part of original lot No. by Taylor lloyt lyn No. 410 township, being 40 now city of 48, Cleveland, formerly said in Brook- sublot Ash street by 125 feet feet front on the west side of map book 1, page 30, to Cuyahoga an alley, county as per plat in the same more or less, but records, be highwvys.
subject to all legal Terns premises sale, are cash down. appraised at $1,200.00. WILLIAM I. HUDSON, Master Commissioner, BABco*ck NOWAK, Attorneys Room 6, Sloss Block. JaY27 OwTu for l'laintiff.
Clevcland Plain Dealer. J. HI. SCHNEIDER, Committeeman. Eleventh Ward.
DAILY, TRI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY. New Advertisem*nts. Euclid Av. Opera House--Frog Opera. E.
R. Hull- Clothing. F. Hower Highee-Dry Goods. Vincent, Sturm Barstow -Furniture.
Sloss Bros. -Millinery. Jno. M. Lawson's Curative.
J. C. Wagneg-Anchor Line. W. I.
Hudson -Master's Sale. C. C. Lows -Master's Sale. W.
II. Eckman-Proposals. Sophia Abeles--Divorce Notice. A full line of Men's machine and hand sowed Boots and Shoes at McQuiro's, 120 Ontario street. The Pittsburgh Lake Erie Railway, connecting Cleveland with Pittsburgh via tho Atlantic Great Western Road, was opened to the public on Monday.
The first through coaches from this city commenced running today, leaving the Atlantic Depot at 7:15 a. m. and reaching Pittsburgh at 1:45 p. 'm. Men's custom Boots and Shoes made to order at McGuire's, 120 Ontario street.
Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Navy: Tobacco, A full line of Indies, Misses and Children's machine and hand sewed Shoes at McGuire's, 126 Ontario street. Democratic Primaries and Convention. The Democratic voters of Cuyahoga county are hereby requested to assemblo in their respective wards and townships at their usual place of holding primaries on Thursduy, May 20, at 7:30 p. to elect five Delegates and five (5) Alternates to the County Convention to be held at Halle's Hall Saturday, May 31, at 10 to select seventeen (17) Delegates and sevena.m. teen (17) Alternates to represent them in the State Convention to be held at Columbus on Wednesday, June 4, 1879.
You are also requested at the primaries to elect a person to represent your respective ward or township in the County Central Committee for the ensuing year. By order of Committee. P. O'MARAH, Chairman. J.
H. SCHNEIDER, Secretary. Tenth Ward. The Democratic primary will be held at the wigwam 011 Harbor street Thursday, May 20, at 7:30 p. m.
The Democrats of the Eleventh ward are requested to meet at engine, house No. 6 on Thursday evening, 1879, for the pur pose of electing five delegates and five alternates to the county convention to be held on Saturday. DI. A. Gross, Committeeman.
Eleventh Ward Democrats. Eleventh Ward Committeeman. PERSONAL MENTION. There will be a caucus of the Eleventh ward Democracy on Thursday evening, May 20th, to place in nomination a candidate for Trustee to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Mr. R.
M. Cordes. Let every Democrat in the ward be on hand. JOHN II. FREDRICK, Colonel W.
P. Fogg is in Cincinnati. Mr. George Warner said to our reporter yesterday that he would not be a candidate for the Council at the special clection in Eleventh ward but he was suspiciously present at the Council meeting last c7ening. It is hard for him to give up the old love.
Mr. P. Harris, the agent of the London Circus and Menagerie, has made friends by his courtesy and attention to who have made his acquaintance. Ile very quiet, but has the faculty of making friends wherever ho goes. In addition to those named in our terday's issue, the following are among Cleveland Republicans who have gone Cincinnati to attend the State Republican Convention: Colonel A.
T. Brinsmade, said to in traning for the presidency of convention, O. J. Hodge, J. P.
Green, Geissendorfer, Colonel W. F. Hinman, Wolf Leopold, Wilson Chisholm, Colonel W. P. Fogg, W.
E. Way, T. Carran, T. C. Johns, Harry Nelson, S.
MI. Eddy, Silas Merchant, Pard Smith, John Maitland, William Leonard, Frederick Mall, James Walker and D. I. Herrick. At the Striebinger-L.
IT. Christie, Franklin, E. W. Force and J. W.
Williams, Chagrin Falls; E. Condon, Buffalo; Bujan, Pittsburgh; T. Kennedy, Ottawa, J. P. Burke, Wells, T.
Snodgrass, Crestline, A. G. Fry, York, Terrill, Shelby, J. Haring, Massillon, J. Scott, Cincinnati; John Stillman, Utica.
At the Forest City-C. C. Clarke, J. Pollard, Boston; W. I'.
McCormick, Chicago; J. W. Kinney, Cincinnati; John Gillette, Hudson; S. M. Walcott, Wellington; Frank J.
Rue, Philadelphia; Giddings, Ed. E. McGalliard, New York; Fred W. Herbst, Columbus; B. Danville, New Haven, J.
P. Vance, Cin cinnati; J. lI. Hartpence, Trenton, N. B.
Johnson, J. B. Lewis, Rochester, 0. S. Gillson, Auburn, N.
John Williams, Newark, N. George B. DaviTowanda, D. Whiting, Ashland; F. Bartlett and wife, Warren, 0.
The City Board of Equalization. Can Cleveland have a Board of Equalization this year? is a question. The law provides that it shall be composed of the County or and six citizens appointed I Board the shall Council. It also provides that the mect on the fourth Monday May. Yesterday was the fourth Monday May and last night the Council failed, through the partisan bigotry of the narrowminded Republicans of the Council to ap.
point the sixth citizen. The Jaw requires Board to close its session ou before the fourth Monday in June. Republicans last night refused to elect Democrat, not because no competent man nominated -for three good men were named to fill the vacancy caused by the declination of a Democrat-but because they too partisan. They were willing to sacrifice the interests of the city, to jeop. ardize the tax list upon which the city'; means of sustenance depends, to make party point and one, too, which no advantage can be gained.
This acis a fair sample of the Council's lack of capacity or disposition to faithfully to the city's wants. A Work for Advertisers. "The Right Hand Record and Ready Reference" is the name of a new and valuwork published by LI. I'. Hubbard, of Haven, Connecticut.
It is intended the use of leading advertisers and gives alphabetical order towns in each state, the population; papers in each town, circulation and blank space for recording contracts, estinintes, offers, acceptor any other data. The usefulness this work is becoming apparent to advertisers in the country and it is mecting a ready sale everywhere. The price is $2.50. Decoration Day. The Eighteenth ward Floral Committee met at engine house No.
11 last evening and the following ladies were added to said committees: Mrs. Stella Smith, Drs. George P'almer, Misses Mary Gairns, Ella Ida Fish, Lucy Smith, Minnie A. Dunbar, Maggie Walker, Frances Shane, Fannie Snow, Adah Fisher, Laura Fisher. The Floral Committee will met at the Town Hall Thursday afternoon to perfect arrangements.
Sottlement last of a long dispute. -Physicians best come to the conclusion that the Bull's Baby medicino for teething children is Dr. Syrup. I CITY AND GENERAL. 'The will of 'John II.
Stevens was probated yesterday: One City Iali tenant owes the city something like $1,250 for rent. There was 8 very large lobby in the Police Court yesterday afternoon. The Board of Improvements will hold. a special meeting to morrow. There was a solitary guest at Poverty Barn last night.
The sidewalk at the corner of Taylor and Detroit streets is in a dangerous condition and needs immediate attention. The Public Library is closed to-day out of respect to the memory of ex Mayor Chapin. Darius Adams has been appointed administrator of the estate of James loughton, of East Cleveland. Arnold Green has been appointed administrator of the estate of Nicholas Schweizer, late of this city. The Board of Education will hold a special meeting at half past five o'clock this afternoon.
The work of rebuilding the burned foundry of the Globe Iron Company has begun. The regular meeting of the Jefferson Club will be held Wednesday evening. A full attendance is requested to consider business importance. Dr. Rezner informed a PLAIN DEALER reporter this morning that Colonel Miner is improving if allowed to enjoy quiet for afew days longer he will be entirely well.
A horse belonging to John Morley, of No. '209 Oregon street, ran away on Superior street yesterday afternoon and collided with a buggy belonging to William Collins, of No. 108 Brownell street. Both vehicles were completely wrecked. The loss amounts to $200.
At half past one o'clock this morning word came to the Central Police Station that a woman was lying in a switch shanty Dear Cliff street in a continuous fit. She was conveyed to the station and found to be a stranger who early in the evening had inquired there for the Infirmary. She was apparently unconscious at latest accounts. A box has been made to be replaced m1 the Perry Monument. In addition to the papers which were in the old corner stone the box will contain a transcript by Assistant City Clerk Vanek, of the proccedings in reference to the removal, copies of the PLAIN DEALER of April Sth, 10th, 22d and 23d, 1879, of the Herald of April 18th, 1879, and the Leader of December 28th, 1878, and April 22d, 1870.
Messrs. Walsh and Monaghau, late contractors on the Valley Railway, filed a lien in the Common Pleas Court yesterday against that company in the sum of 000. This lien is for labor performed and matcrial furnished and is placed upon the road bed, the iron, locomotives, cars, buildings, bridges and, in short, all the property of the company. The lien will be supplemented by others of the same nature in Stark and Summit counties. The May mecting of the Young People's Association of the Woodland Avenue Presbyterian Church will take place to-morrow evening.
Exercises of a financial and literary nature will begin promptly at eight o'clock. The programme has been pared with great care and will be the finest ever offered by the association, some of the best amateur talent in the city having vol unteered for this occasion. Every one, both old and young, is cordially invited to attend. AMUsem*nTS. FROG OPERA.
rush for scats for the Frog Opera, yesterday, which commences at the Opera House Thursday evening, shows the i interest that is being taken in it by the public, and the call for seats to-day has been equally as large. The financial success of the opera is now assured, and from all accounts the public will have one of the most amusing entertainments we have ever had here. CIRCUS AND MENAGERIE. The allied shows under the management of Messrs. Cooper, Bailey Co.
pitched their tents yesterday at the corner of Superior and Perry streets, made it was a gala day, cold as it was, for all people. 'The circus is an attraction that cannot be resisted. Old. and young, rich and poor will have a feeling for this kind of entertainment. It has been so from the recollection of the "oldest inhabitant," and when such a superb combination of shows as is given by the managers of the London Circus and its numerous auxiliaries, the interest is made more manifest, as was seen by the very large attendance in the afternoon and the perfect jam in the evening.
The shows, taken as a whole, are the best that we have had here for some seasons, for the reason that everything is conducted with the greatest propriety, and every one who enters the tents is treated with respect. The menageric is not as extensive as some that we have seen, but the animals are all in the finest condition, and embrace in the collection the rarest that has ever been seen in this country. A full description of the many wonderful animals that are to be scen would take more space than we can give, but the remarkable performances of the ten trained elephants is worthy of particular mention; their sagacity seems almost endowed with human knowledge, in the wonderful feats that they do. The circus portion of the entertainment is about of the usual style, but the bareback riding is a more prominent feature than 1s usually Seen, Frank Melville retaining his reputation as being among the best in the country. The trick riding by William Dutton was good, but the principal interest in the equestrian sports was the marvelous riding of Sen orita Adelaide Codona.
Sho is a graceful rider and seemed as much at home on a horse's back as she would be in a ball room. The daring feats of the Lawrence Sisters on the trapeze; the feats of strength by Madame D'Atalie; the gling by the Japanese Katsnoschin, and the leaping by Mr. W. IT. Batchellor, all came in for their share of applause.
A clown is always a feature in a circus, and everybody is expected 10 laugh when he says anything; but John Lowlow is differ. cut from most clowns, as all he says and does is original, and he keeps the audience in the best spirits while he is in the ring. Ile is a resident of Cleveland, and has a friend in every one who knows him. Taken altogether the entertaiument given by the London Allied Shows is one of the most enjoyable, chaste and meritorious that we have had within a tent for many years. The electric light worked well and was 1.
great improvement on any other light we have seen used in a circus, cvcrything in the menagerie and the circus tents being as plainly seen as in midday. The last performances will be given this afternoon and evening, when there will undoubtedly be large audiences. BENEFIT CONCERT. A good sized audience assembled in Reeves' Opera House last evening, and were very highly entertained with recitations, vocal and instrumental music--the occasion being the benefit of St. Mary's Temperance Band.
The programme was very well arranged and afforded a great deal of amusem*nt to the audience. The members of the band can congratolate themselves upon the, success of the entertainment. NOTES. Signor. Banni will give his second soirce musicale, assisted by his pupils, at Weisgerber's Hall, to- morrow evening.
1 Prof. W. B. Colson will give his next organ recital, next Wednesday evening, at tho Jeanings Avenue Congregational Church. The Cleveland Literary Union gave a very pleasant entertainment last evening, at their hall on street, which WaS largely attended by the friends of the Society.
ROGUES' RECORD. Depredations Reported in and Near the City, Philip Schneeberger and Max Sternfeldt were rearrested yesterday on charge of burglary. J. S. Tilden, of No.
313 Perry street, had a $12 harness stolen from his barn last evening. Some enterprising burglar removed a paue of glass from the front of L. II. Burgess' clothing house, No. 31 Superior street, some time last night and proceeded to re move goods through the aperture by means of wire rooks.
The extent of the burglary or value of the stolen property is as yet unI determined. A set of harness valued at $15 was stolen last evening from J. S. Tilden, No. 343 Perry street.
Five barrels of cement were recently stolen from F. Mull's barn, No. 2625 Broadway. MARINE NOTES. P'ort Record.
Arrivals, May 20. Schr Edward Kelley, ore. Prop Westford, Ogdensburgh, mdse. Schr Hungerford, Ogdensburgh, old rail. Schr A Moss, Buffalo, hard coal.
Prop Potomac, Buffalo, muse. Clearances. May 26. Stmr Northwest, Detroit, mdse. Prop Potomac, Chicago, mdse.
Schr TV Wesley, Saginaw, light. Schr A Lamars, Islands, light. Schr Ed Kelley, Escanaba, light. Prop Mackinaw, Au Sable, light. Schr Lyman Casey, Toledo, light.
Schr Porter, Milwaukee, coal. Schr Georgie, Black River, mdse. 1 Schr Theo Voges, Vermillion, light. Schr Young America, Fairport, light. Schr Eliza Gerlach, Racine, coal.
Prop Tempest. Bay City, light. Schr Angus, Escanaba, light. Schr Pomeroy, Chicago, coal. Barge Bisssll, Saginaw, light.
Barge Dayton, Saginaw, light. Barge Kate Brainard, Saginaw, light. MISCELLANEOUS. The propeller Arctic leaves Hanna's dock this evening for Portage, Lake Superior, and the Potomac left the same dock at noon today for Chicago. The old schooneo Kate Richmond will borepaired, as it was found on investigation that her hull was in better condition than was expected.
The steamer Westford passed up last night for Toledo. She belongs to the Canadian Line, of which Theodore Simmons is the agent here. She will leavo here on Wednesday for Ogdensburgh. The Northwest will go to Detroit to night, leaving Pierce's clock at nine o'clock. The Milwaukee leaves the N.
T. Company's dock to-night for Chicago. PORT HURON, May 27. -Passed up--Propellers Newburgh, Monitor, Wetmore and consort; schooners Venus, Chester, B. Jones, E.
Jones, Jane McLoud, Annie Vought, William Otovabee, C. G. Trumpf, C. G. Breed.
Passed down-Propellers Russia, S. E. Sheldon and Ely, Sarah Jane. Wind north, gentle; weather cloudy. The following recent charters show the state of the freight market: Schooner J.
L. Quinby, coal, Cleveland to Port Stanley, schooner Theo. Voges, block stone, Vermillion to Belleville, per ton; scow F. L. Jones, Cleveland to Put-in-Bay, schooner Monterey, coal, Fairport to Chicago, schooner Clayton Belle, coal, Ashtabula to Milwaukee, schooner.
David Wagstaff, coal, Cleveland to Buffalo, p. schooner Jura, ore, Marquette to Cleveland, $1.25, coal up, 40c; schooner Carlingford, ore, Escanaba to Cleveland, 80c; propeller Porter Chamberlain, six cargoes of ore, Marquette to Cleveland, $1.30: Ohio and barges, ore, Escanaba to Sandusky and Ashtabula, 75c; schooner Clara Parker, coal, Cleveland to Chicago, 40c: schooner S. 11. Kimball, block stone to the Sault, 81 free and return cargo of Bessemer quartz from Marquette to Cleveland, $1.40. THE COURTS.
UNITED STATES COURTS. In re Joseph Budd, of West Lebanon, Wayne county; Frederick Schmoldt, Cleveland, bankrupts. Discharges were granted. Mary R. Montgomery, of Cleveland; George W.
Herrick, of Geneva, and Aquila Standiford, of Lima, filed petitions for discharges. liearings were set for July 2. COMMON PLEAS COURT. William Dennis vs. Hibernia Insurance Co.
-Verdict of $902.06 for the plaintiff. James H. Hartness vs. Savage Stern.Verdict for the defendant. This action grew out of a pair of shoes.
The defendant made the plaintiff a pair of shoes, but after said shoes had been accepted and the plaintiff had paid for them he became dissatisfied with them, saying one was a fit. The plaintiff left the shoes at the shop and sued for his money. James Miller vs. G. W.
Thompson et Judgment of 873 for the defendant. POLICE COURT. Drunk--Jackson Mortimer, Workhouse two days; Frankie West, $3 and costs; James Campbell, Alfred Boys, Fred Winhold, Michael Malia, Peter Anderson, William Aumick, costs; Mark Parr, James Coyle, Charles Allen, Charles Nicholls, S. A. Goodall, 81 and costs; Marshall Biddle, James Black, $3 and costs; John Race, to leavo clty, Sane Whithead, Workhouse twenty days; William Johnson, Workhouse sixty days; Margaret MeGraw, Bridget Moran, Workoouse ninety days.
Disturbance--Lizzie Lund, 81 and costs; John Donovan, Frankie West, $3 and costs. Disorderly conduct--Westley Harmon, G. Mickey, costs; J. O. Anderson, $1 and costs.
Violating health ordinance- John Butler, costs. Assault and battery--James Payne, costs; Jacob Powiski, $5 and costs: Mary Haley, defendant and plaintiff each to pay half the costs. Violating street ordinance--George Thomp. son, costs. Violating sidewalk ordinance--John Blauville, 83 and costs.
Violating Sunday liquor law--Nathan Goodman, $1 and costs. Visiting house of ill fame--David Smith, Henry Blake, John Martin, $3 and costs. Incorrigible conduct--Willie Schmidt, dismissed; George Schmidt, committed to the House of Refuge and Correction. Real Estate Transfers, The following transfers of real estate have been filed for record since our last re port: Andrew A. Nelson and wife to Catharine Kris-40 feet front on Brooklyn avenue, quit claim; $1.
George W. Whitney and wife to L. E. Holden-Sublots Nos. 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 50, GO 61, 62, 63, 04 and in Holden Ifalle's allot: ment of part of original lot No 341; 8150.
Same to Manuel Halle-Part of originallot No. 341, formerly Cleveland village: $1. Samuel R. Wilgess to Joseph Oser and Anna Oser -Front 011 Empress street, 83x17 fect: $250. George W.
Slingluff et al. to H. Brockman -Front on Holm street, 25x159 fect; $1,125. Albert Southworth et al. to J.
Southworth -About 20 acres of land in lot No. 23, Strongs ville: $1,000. Same to A. Southworth-About acres of land in Strongsville; $1,000. Appollos R.
Southworth et al. to Albert Southworth-The above amount of land in Strongsville: $1,000. Sarah Southworth-Property in Strongsville; $1,000. Gustav Vietz and wife to John RainesFront on Clyde street, 33x100 feet; 8500. Jacob Noggle and wife to George W.
Noggle-Sublot No. being 41 feet front on Marsh street, quit claim; $800. Carl Kruger and wife to Ernst PrasstFront on University street, 33x112 feet; $700. Patrick lyland and wife to Mary Gibbons -Sublot No. of Henry Marble's subdivision of part of original lot No.
455, formerly Newburgh; $850. Elizabeth and Mary P. Coit to Charles Coit -Part of lot No. 356 in the Coit tract, East Cleveland, quit claim; $10,000. Cause for Rejoicing.
American ladies will be rejoiced to hear that the great (terman remedy for female diseases, Vienna Female Tea and Pills has been introduced into this country. It is the ex clusive medicine in use among the cultivated ladies of the great empires of Austria and Germany. It is the scientific remedy of the age and those who are attlicted are earnestly requested to give it a trinl. Wholesale agents, Strong, Cobb retail by S. P.
Churchill. A Case where Bethesda Water has not hada wonderful effect upon any disease of the kidneys bladders is as yet unheard of. Give it at least a fair, unprejudiced trinl. DIED. Sunday morning, May 25th, 1879, Isaac D.
Bishop, in the 72d year of his age. Funeral from his late residence, No. 240 Prospect street, on Wednesday at 3 o'clock p. m. Friends of the family aro invited to attend.
CLEVELAND, May 27. The local money market is unchanged. There is an active demand for discounts, but with good deposits the banks are prepared to satisfy all their regular customers, the renowals asked for being comparatively light. Currency and exchango are in fair demand. GOLD AND BONDS.
(Corrected daily by E. B. Hale Bankers, No 111 Superior street.) The closing prices in this market for gold and government securities, are given in the following table: Buying. Selling Sixes of 1881, 107 New 5s, New 1071 New 104 Now Fours, 10: To-Day's New York Bond aud Stock Market. By Telegraph to the PLAIN DEALER, 1 p.
m. Money per cent. Sterling Exchange Gold at par. Silver in London 50 7-16d per ounce; silver bar here Hold and 1 Subsidiary Silver Coin per cent. discount.
Governments weak and lower. State Bonds dull. Railroad Securities active. Stocks irregular. Western Northwestern 63 Pacifle Northwestern pref.
954 Adams' C. Wells, Fargo Co 97. New Jersey Central American Island 139 U. S. Paul New York Central.
St. Paul Erie Toledo Erie Fort (Ohio Mississippi. Michigan Delaware Panama. .151 Atlantic Pac Tel Union Kansas 59 Lake Burlington lilinois Hannibal St. Joe Cleveland Pitts.
Han. St. Joe pref Canada Southern 59 Louis. Kansas 145 St. Louis San 1034 St.
L. C. St. L. S.
F. St. L. K. 0.
N. 42 1st GOVERNMENT BONDS. Gs of Currency us. 126 New The subjoined table--also corrected by E. B.
Hale Co. -shows to-day's opening and closing prices of the active stocks dealt in at the New York Stock Exchange: Opening. Closing Western Pacific Adams' Express Co. 108 108 Wells, Fargo 97 American Merchants' 48 U. S.
408 N. Y. Central. 27. Michigan 81 Union Lake Shore.
Illinois Northwestern. 954 Pittsburgh. 901 C. C. C.
I. Rock 139 189 St. Preferred. 901 Toledo Wabash Ohio 10 Lack. 57 Atlantic Pacific 411 Hannibal St.
2217 21 Preferred. 431 FINANCE AND- COMMERCE. FINANCE. The Local Money Market. COMMERCE.
The Local Flour, Grain and Produce Markets. CLEVELAND, May The Produce markets were steady without important change. Provisions fair demand, particularly for canvassed Smoked Meats. The receipts of Eggs light and holders firmer. Potatoes were trifle stronger for the best grades as the of old is not heavy and the receipts of are not yet large.
Foreign Fruits are and in good demand. The following are the wholesale prices, which are carefully rovised and rected each day. The report of the sales Grain always indicates the prices from unless otherwise designated: FLOUR--Market steady and unchanged. quote as follows: CITY BRANDS. White Amber XX.
6.00| 6.25 No. ON 1 Red City XXX Mills 8 COUNTRY BRANDS. White XXX. Spring Red XX and X. 4.00@4.75 Amber.
Brownhelm RYE FLOUR -Steady and in moderate demand: held BUCKWHEAT FLOUR--Very little demand prices nominal at per 100 pounds. MILL FEED -Market is firm but unchanged; Shorts Middlings, $16.00 per ton: Second Fine, Bran, $11.00: Chopped WHEAT -Market quiet and unchanged; at $1.15 for No. 1 red: $1.10 for No. rejected, steadily at 35c for No. 1 35c for No.
2 do: 30c for white. 41c CORN- Receipts fair but prices are firm, for low mixed; 42c for high do; Ears. track 30.240c. RYE- choice Market quiet and steady at good to No. 2.
BARLEY--Market quiet; moderate demand prices Western are quite steady; State held at and Canada $1.00. BEEF--Steady at $10.50 per barrel for mess. in PORK-Steady and the market is unchanged prices; Mess. Short fess, Extra Short Clear Prime, $9.30. LARD Market nochanged; city rendered in tierces: To in kegs; country rendered SMOKED MEATS- Good demand and the ket is 1irm; be; Hams, light 8c: heavy Shoulders Bacon Dried do 12c; Country made Hams do Bacon Shoulders Canvassed Meats are higher.
BUTTER ---The market is quiet; receipts fair; held at 9010c for good to choice: for choice and very nice: low grades in supply' and dull at 4(a Ge for common to dium; for prime; Creamery held at 15c. held CHEESE -The market is steady; fair at SaNe for good choice: demand: common, old and new. selling at EGGS--Receipts are light and prices strong; for fresh stock in barrels crates. POTATOES--The receipts moderate, and market is Irmer; they are hel1 at from store. for Peach Blows; for Rose and Peerless.
New aro held at barrel. small; -Demand good: the receipts Chickeus. live. held at 8a dumand for Turkeys at Ducks Geese Chickens, 40.050c each: dressed nominal. Spring in good request at dozen.
BEANS--Dull but steady: hand picked Marrows medium Hand picked Navy $1.0021.10. PEAS--Held at 00 for Wisconsin and Marrowfats SALT--The following are the present figures for Salt at wholesale in this marget orders are Dairy, FF 28, 10tb ib bags, Dairy 60, 5w bags, Dairy 100, bags, Ground Solar, $1 13; Coarse Di mond $1.60: Diamond F. Ashton, per gack, Higgins, per sack, Fine Onon daga, $1.10: Michigan fine salt, $1.10 per bbl. Saginaw, $1.10 per bbl. A discount of 5c per barrel is allowed on salts in large orders for cash.
SEEDS--Market steady: a a moderate, jobbing trade: Clover held at $3.80 a a 3.90 for medium; for pea vine: Timothy, demand fair $1.40 bushel: Alsike Clover $12.00: Red Top 80c: Orchard Grass Hungarian Grass $1.30: Dillet $1.30. OILS steady and firm; Liuseed 62c for raw and G7e for boiled. ard quiet but steady; StandWhite, car lots Ohio test 5 barrels and under advauce: 10 bbls and under 2c ad(150) vance: :20 16c, bbls and under 1c advance; Headlight test acadlight (175 test) in a small way late above these LEMONS--Market Arm and the demand more active; held steady at per box; receipts are moderate. ORANGES -Market firm and good demand 80. fair.
per case; per box; the stock only WHITE LIME- Good demand and steady: held lots. 20c and A barrel in car lots; Toc barrel in large SUe 4 barrel in a small way. HAY--The market is steady and there is a fair demand for baled. We quote Timothy at 11.00 by car lots; do by the bale from store; Prairie nominal at by lots. Baled Straw firm VINEGAR--Pure cider gallon and pay or packages.
White Wine. TALLOW- -Steady at good choice to lots. FEATHERS -Prime live geese TO: mixed lots Chicken 0 GREEN APPLES--Market dull and a moderinquiry; good re-packed qualities; $1.25 per barrel. DRIED APPLES -Firm; new in moderate request at 34c for good to choice. DRIED PEACHES Unchanged and steady at balves.
1c for Southern peeled Ge for unpeeled, HONEY--Fair request at per pound in comb; strained. MAPLE SYRUP -Fair request at gallon, including packages. APPLE Very good request at 350 for good choice per gallon. MAPLE SUGAR--New in fair request at per ponnd. The receipts were: Flour, 571 bbls; Wheat 1,200 Corn, 000 Oats, 6,400 or Butter, pkgs; Eggs, 223 pkgs; Coal, Latest Home Markets--Transactions at the Board.
CLEVELAND, May 27. 342 cars; logs, Choeso, 22 boxes. Shipments: Flour, 254 bbls; Wheat, 4,000 Corn, 2,000 Oats, 2,400 Rye, 1,000 Feed, 3 cars; Meats, 4 cars; Butter, 46 pkgs; Coal, -16 cars. Grain market Outside Markets by Telegrapa to the Plain Dealer. NEW YORK.
NEW YORK. May steady; middling uplands 13c, Flour dull; receipts 14,000 bbls: sales 9,000 bbls: superfine state and western $1.7505.50, common to choice extra state $3.65 003.85; common to choice extra western 3.90: common to choice round-hoop Ohio $4.00 lye Flour steady and quiet. Wheat dull; receipts 01,000 bush: sales 8,000 bush; No. 2 red winter. seller May, $1.16.
Rye quiet; western state Canada Corn quiet and steady; receipts 127,000 bush; sales 60,000 bush at for mixed western. Barley dull. Oats quiet; receipts 33,000 bush: sales 31.000 bush at for mixed western; 37 390c for white. Pork dull at $10.10 for mess. Beef firm.
Lard lower at for steamn rendered. Butter Cheese 208c. Whisky Sugar Eggs Petroleum -Crude refined MILWAUKEE. MILWAUKEE. May 27.
-Wheat advanced the noon hoard closed steady at for hara; $1.01 for No. for No. seller May; seller June seller July: for No. 3: 71c for No. 60 for rejected; receipts 500 bush; shipments 78,000 bush.
Corn steady at for No. 2. Oats steady at 29c for No. 2. Rye steady at for No.
1. Barley firm at 02c for No. 2. CHICAGO CHICAGO, May 27. -Wheat unsettled and lower: No.
2 spring $1.01 cash; June; July. Corn firm at cash; bid June: bid July. Oats firmer at 20c cash; 295ge bid July. Rye nominal. Barley nominal.
Pork firm and higher at $9.45 cash and June; 9.75 July. Lard steady at bid cash; $0.10 June; July. LIVERPOOL. LIVERPOOL. May 27 p.
M. -Flour 8s6d0 per cental. Wheat spring. 7s0d Western red winter. white, 8sid club.
Corn per cental. Oats 5std. Barley 043d. Pork 47s. LArd Bacon Beet 758.
Tallow 3486d. Peas 6931. Cheese 45s. LIVE STOCh, NEW YORK, May 20. to day 4,000 head; market dull and $1 per head lower than last week; a few picked cattle sold at 1 car rather coarse mixed steers sold at $1 per head less than Seper to; the general range was 6 cars Cherokees at 5 cars Colorado at De, and 10 cars fat Missouri steers, 1,380 10 3 average, at exporters used 800 head at 9 Sheep -Receipts to day 8,200 head; market and fairly active at for Southern and Western lambs and per 1b for clipped sheep: exporters used 2 cars fat clipped sheep Swine -Receipts 11.000 head: live nominally per cwt.
CHICAGO, May 25,000 head; shipments 4,100 head; inarket active and strong and 5c higher; closed firm; choice heavy shipping light shipping $3.40 inixed and rough packing Cattle -Receipts 2.500 head; shipments 2,200 head; good supply: market higher: export cattle stockers and feeders $3.400, 1.10: butchers' cows steers 4.20; bulls Texan grassers $3.000 3.70; Colorado and Nebraska corn-fed Sheep -Receipts 560 head; active and strong at ST. Louis, May steady with a fair demand; good to choice heavy shipping steers light do 81.55@4.75; native butchers' steers fairto choice cows and heifers grass-fed Texan steers feeding steers stockers 52.7503.60: Colorados receipts 2,000 head; shipments 1,000 head. Sheep--Demand exceeds the supply; common to good clipped receipts 200 head. EAST LIBERTY, May -Receipts 3.716 head; best, 103 average, 35.10 fair to good, Ids averaze, common, lbs, stockers $3 Receipts to-day 575 head: Yorkers $3 Philadelphias $3.5503.75. Sheep-Receipts to day 4,200 head; selling higher than last week.
BETHESDA WATER, The Reason Why it is Called Bethesda. I called the Spring Bethesda because the Lord was merciful to me in leading me to the healing fount. The word Bethesda signifies the house of mercy, and was the name of the pool at Jerusalem, which had tive porticos, piazzas or covered walks around it. -John, 5, 2 and 4 v. The generality of expositors think it had this name from the great goodness of God manifested to his people in bestowing healing virtues upon its waters.
It was at this pool that Jesus directed a blind man to wash for the recovery of his sight. -John, 9 and T. The tive porches mentioned by the Evangelist, John 5, 2 and 4, are supposed to have been five apartments for the accommodation of the multitude that came to the pool to be cured of their bodily diseases. In these porches, says the Evangelist, lay a great many of impotent people, blind, halt and withered, waiting for the moving of the waters, for an angel went down at a certain season into the pool and troubled the waters. Whosoever the first after the troubling of the waters stepped in was made whole of whatever disease ho had.
The modern pool of Bethesda is about the same dimensions of the ancient pool. The five springs encircling the pool of Bethesda represent the five porticos or covered walks-all of so which will be covered by and by. Of those springs far we find but one curative. What those curative properties are seems to be beyond the comprehension of all scientists. I being the first oile to drink of the modern Bethesda, I was healed of an skill of incurable the disease, diabetes, one that baffled most scientific men at home and abroad.
But the angel of health constantly troubles these waters and every week developes remarkable cures. COL. RICHARD DUNBAR. General Agent for Pennsylvania, Ohio and West Virginia, JOSEPH FLEMING, 84 Market street, Pittsburgh. Pamphlets mailed free.
PRICE-50 cents per gallon; per 10 gallon keg; $8 per half barrel; $16 per barrel. The only place in Cleveland, where the genuine Dunbar's Bethesda Water can be obtained is at STRONG, COBB 112 and 114 Superior street. FURNISHING GOODS. ELEGANT SPRING Neckwear place residence is unknown. is noDay, titled A.
that D. 1879, Sophia file Abeles did on the 27th day of the her petition in the office of Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas within and charging for the the said county of Cuyahoga and state of Olio, Edward Abeles with willful abthree sence and gross neglect of duty for more than divorced years from last the past, said and asking that she may be Edward Abeles and have the tition custody will stand of the child, Lizzie Abeles, which pefor hearing at the next term of said Court. SOPHIA ABELES. my27 GwTu fRy BUCHMANN, her Attorney. NOTICE.
in the state of husband, New supposed to reside in Concord, Eva Mason on and Owen Mason, who resides at Mansfield Hampshire; C. F. Il. Hawkins, Pennsylvania; Mary Johnson and Isaac the state Johnson, of Valley, in her Marshall husband, county, in residents at Marrietta Post Office, the state of Iowa; Sally Ann City Pettitt and and state John J. Pettitt, residents of Allegheny and W.
of Pennsylvania; Theresa Willard lillsborough, Williard, both of Milford, in the county of B. Wadleigh, in of the state of New Hampshire; tor of the same place, AdministraWm. R. Wallace; John Richardson, a resident of St. Louis, in the state of Missouri; E.
Redinger (Knox and Post Mary Office), Redinger, residents of Edinburgh in the county of Clarion, in the Stoll state and of V. Pennsylvania, and Wm. I. Carder, Mary C. N.
Kittridge, the place of whose fied residence that on cannot the 17th be ascertained, are hereby notiday of May, 1879, John Derrer commenced his action in the Court of Common Pleas Robert of Linn Cuyahoga and S. county, Ohio, against them, II Richardson and others, the is object for and prayer of said plaintiff in said action laud: the sale of the following described parcel of Situate in Brooklyn township, in said county, ard is known bounded as being as a part of lot number four (4) follows: Beginning 12 90-100 chains thence north south of 6 the 67-100 southeast corner of said lot, chains along the lot and and township line; thence east 60 chains to tho Countryman's brook; thence north 25 west 4 98-100 chains; thence north 33 degrees west west 2 57 32-100 3-100 chains on the said brook; thence and chains to the lot township lines 98-100 also acres the of place of beginning -containing 38 land, excepting therefrom a certain tract of land which is now owned by the Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati Indianapolis Railroad Company leaving in the parcel herein involved 37 acres. The said parcel of land comprises blocks 68, 74, 83, 69, 86 73, and 84, 90 80, of 91 and parts of blocks 4, 5, 10, of the Linndale allotment and all 84, 85, Linn 86, Richardson's re-allotment of blocks 83, 87, 90 and 91, of said allotment. Said sale executed is prayed to said for for John the satisfaction of a mortgage Derer by Robert Linn and wife and S. I.
Richardson and wife Oll the 20th day of January, 1873, on said land to secure the I. payment of five promissory notes made by said 1st, 1873, Richardson each to said John Derrer, dated April three, four and for $1.611 10-100, payable in two, five years, respectively, with notes interest to made be paid annually, and six promissory by said Robert Linn to said John Derrer, dated April 1st, 1873, each for $805 55-100, payable in one, two, three, four, five and six years, and on respectively, which with interest to be paid annually, eleven notes no payment of principal or interest have been made, and interest is to be computed on the principal of said notes from their date as payable annually and interest on each year's interest from the time the same be. came due. That there have been released from said mortgage lots 13, 14, 15 and 16, in' block 86 and lots 15 and 16, in block 70. The said defendants are required to answer on before the 26th day of July, 1879.
Or my27 6wTu JOHN W. HEISLEY, or Attorney for Plaintiff. IN New Silks, New Shapes, AND The Largest Assortment and' Finest Goods we have ever offered T. C. JOHNSON, 14.
Public Square. DIVORCE NOTICE. DIVORCE Abeles, E. R. HULL'S CLOTHING ANNOUNCEMENT.
To Practice Economy, To Dress Neatly, To be Well Fitted, To be Always Pleased, To Find What You Want. To See Plenty of Goods, To Have Plenty of Light, To Feel Perfectly at Home, To Suit Your Own Taste, To Obtain the Freshest Styles, To Avoid Much Talking, Buy Your Own and Your Boys' Clothing of E. R. HULL Strictly One Price, Ontario Street. SUITS AND CORSETS.
Ladies' White Dotted Swiss Walking Suits, Lace and Ribbon Trimmed, at HOWER HIGBEE'S. Ladies' White Lawn Walking Suits, Lace and Ribbon Trimmed, at HOWER HIGBEE'S. Ladies' White Organdy Graduating and Reception Dresses at HOWER HIGBEE'S. Ladies' Colored Organdy Suits, Side Border and Lace Trimmed, at HOWER HIGBEE'S. Ladies' White Dressing Sacques, Embroidered and Lace Trimmed, at HOWER HIGBEE'S.
Special Sale OF CORSETS. Better value and lower prices than ever before offered in this market and comprising Diploma, Summer Zephyr, Madam Foy's Improved, Dr. Warner's Health Corset, Minerva, Lucinda, Glove Fitting F. Misses' Corsets and Children's Waists. HOWER HIGBEE.
FURNITURE. Dining Room We have double the assortment of Dining Room Furniture of any establishment in Northern Ohio. Do not fail this ELEGANT LINE of Furniture now on exhibition in our Warerooms. PRICES LOWER THAN EVER. Vincent, Sturm Barstow, Headquarters for Furniture and Curtains, Nos.
114, 116 and 118 Water Street For Books of Information, Plans, Apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS, to J. 7 BOWLING GREEN, NEW YORK, P. C. WAGNER 178 O'BRIEN, 134 HENRY LEWIS, 323 Cleveland. MILLINERY.
SLOSS BROTHERS. GREAT BARGAINS. SWEEPING REDUCTIONS. Prices at Least 25 Per Cent. Less Than Last Week's Quotations.
Choice Novelties in Trimmed Hats and French Chip Straw and Leghorn Hats. French Flowers and Feathers. Ribbons, Silks and Laces. Brushes of all kinds. Jewelry, Ornaments, Ruchings.
Fancy Goods, At prices much less than the same Goods are offered for elsewhere. SLOSS BROTHERS, 235 and 237 Superior Street. CITY NOTICE. OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK, CLEVELAND, TO COAL Sealed proposals will be received at this office up to 12 o'clock June 9th, 1879, for less, for furnishing six hundred tons of coal, more 'or the hay use scales, in the City Hall, the market house, at bridges and the Viaduct for the ered seasons as of 1879 and 1880. Said coal to be delivabove in such quantities and at such times as sillon may be ordered Said proposals to be for Maslump, Massillon slack, pea coal and for size anthracite.
egg W. II. ECKJIAN, City Clerk. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. A lice MINISTRATORS Arnold Green -Nobeen duly appointed and qualified as has tor late of of the the estate of Nicholas Schweitzer, Ohio.
city of Cleveland, ARNOLD Cuyahoga County, deceased, Administrator. GREEN, OCEAN STEAMERS. ANCHOR LINE. UNITED Sail STATES from MAIL STEAMERS GLASGOW New York for And REGULARLY every to LONDON direct. SATURDAY; Passage to Glasgow, Liverpool.
Londonderry, Belfast, SALOON SECOND CABINS, $60 to $80. CURRENCY. CABIN, CEERAGE, including all requisites, $10. TO LONDON BY DIRECT $28. STEAMER, SALOON CABINS, No $55 and Steerage.
$65. Excursion Tickets at Reduced Rates. Passenger accommodations unsurpassed for elegance and comfort. All staterooms on main deck, AMUsem*nTS. "A FROG HE WOULD A WOOING GO.
EUCLID AVENUE OPERA HOUSE. Thursday, and Friday Evenings and Saturday Afternoon, May 29, 30, 31. BENEFIT OF THE HUMANE SOCIETY, This novel Extravaganza, Frog Opera WITH POLLYWOG CHORUS. Presented by the leading amateurs of the city. SCALE OF POPULAR PRICES: First Balcony floor -Admission, -Admission, 60e; 75c; Reserved Gallery, 25c.
reserved seats, 75c: seats, $1. served seats 250 Matinee prices, 25 and 60c: rethe Box Office, extra. Sale of seats will begin at Monday, May 20th, at 9 o'clock. FROG OPERA TICKETS. sale of SPECIAL Frog NOTICE.
-To avoid confusion at the system of giving Opera out seats numbered Monday checks morning, adopted. These has been the morning, and at checks will be distributed during numbers will be the opening of the sale the of checks can called in rotation, an I the holderg of their then secure their seats in the order numbers. ANTERIOR DECORATIONS. the many all is yesthe to LOUIS COOKS, INTERIOR DECORATOR IN FRESCO AND WALL PAPER 383 BOND STREET, an CLEVELAND, O. 27.
and were were a stock: firm selling corof store We 5.75 6.50 7.25 and Feed. held state. at on for Beef held are good and DECORATORS. Aemmor Kushman DECORATIVE CO. Have Ceiling the and largest and finest assortment of Artistic Wall Papers west of New York.
Fresco Painting Done mer's in the highest style of art. Also by Kempatented Oil Process. mv22 1m 338 EUCLID AVENUE. FOR NOVELTIES AND ARTISTIC STYLES IN FURNITURE AND DRAPERIES VISIT TIIE A. S.
HERENDEN FURNITURE COMPANY. Nos. mv24 114, 114 116 Bank Street, SHERIFF'S SALE. THE STATE OF OHIO, Cuyahoga County, SHERIFF'S SALE. -Pursuant to the command of an order of sale issued from the Court of Common Pleas of said county, and to me tiff, directed, vs.
John in the W. action Jones of Richard Orchard, plainet defendants, I shall offer County for sale at public auction, in front of the county Court House, in the city of Cleveland, of Cuyahoga and state of Ohio, on Saturday, the 28th clay of June, d. D. 1879, of said hours of 2 o'clock and 3 o'clock p. m.
between the day, the following described lands and tenements, to wit: Situate in said county of Cuyahoga, state of a Ohio, part of township lots 52 of Bedford, and known as being and 53 of said township. That at part a in large lot 52 is basswood as follows: Beginning of lot tree at the southeast corner thence west on the lot line 16 chains 86 links to a stone on the top of the hill; thence north degree west 11 chains G1 links to a stone: thence north 29 degrees 22 minutes east 18 chains to a to cedar stake: thence cast eight (8) chains 70 links an ouk plug on the cast line of said lot; thence south on the lot line 27 chains 59 links to the place of beginning, containing 39 59-100 acres of land. Also another parcel in lot 53, in said township, bounded as follows: Beginning at a stake and stones in the southwest corner of a 150 acres of land belonging to Otis Burton, being the 8 north part of said lot; thence north degree west chains 86 links along the west line of said lot to a stake and stones; thence south degrees east 14 chains 56 links to the center of the road leading from the canal up Tinker's creek to Bedford; thence south 36 degrees west 7 chains to the souch line of said 150 acres; thence south 89 degrees west 10 chains 15 links along said south line to place of beginning- containing 9 13-100 acres of land as surveyed by Wm. I. Knapp.
Appraised at $1,940.00. Terms of sale, cash. JNO. M. WILCOX, Sheriff.
HENDERSON KLINE, Plaintiff's Attorneys. my'27 5wTu MASTER'S SALE. -Pursuant an order of COMMISSIONER SALE. sale issued from the Court of Common Pleas of Cuyahoga county, Ohio, May 20, 1879, in the suit of J. R.
A. Carter, plaintiff, against Josiah W. Turner et defendants, I will offer at public sale at the south door of the County Court House, Cleveland, Ohio, on Saturday, the 28th day June, 1879, at two (2) o'clock in the afternoon, the following described premises, to-wit: Situs ated in the city of Cleveland, county of Cuyahoga and state of Ohio, and known as sublot number thirteen (13) in W. H. Doan's subdivision of a part of original lots numbers 401 and 109, in said city of Cleveland.
Said sublot number 13 fronts on Streator avenue (formerly called Sherman street) and is 75 feet front and rear and 258 7-12 feet deep on north line and 259 feet in depth on south. line, vision according to the recorded plat of said subdiahoga in vol. 3, records. page 23, of book of maps of Cuyd county Appraised at $4,000.00. Terms of sale, cash.
C. C. LOWE, Master Commissioner. WY. K.
KIDD, Plaintiff's Attorney. 5wTu 1 1 A 3.
