3 CLEVELAND PLAIN DEALER, SUNDAY. JULY: 8, 1888 SIXTEEN PAGES. SOCIETY SMALL TALK Personal Paragraphs About Our Home People. The Goings and Comings of the Beauty and the Chivalry of the Forest City Weddings, Parties and Other Events of Social Interest. tious.
The East End. Mr. Nathan Keudall is home from Dart- Judge C. II. Norris of Marion is at the Weddell.
Mr. J. C. I1. Vance of Painesyille was in the city yesterday.
Mr. W. E. Pence is spending Sunday with friends in Painesville. City Solicitor Brinsmade will return from Chautauqua on Monday.
Miles W. Orwig of Fiudlay is visiting J. W. Butler on Castle avenue. Miss Margaret E.
Case of New York is spending a few days in this city. Mr. West, proprietor of the New Johnson house, has been prostrated by paralysis. Mr. George Happer of Youngstown is in the city and stopping at the Forest City house.
Mrs. J. Frank Taylor of the East End is entertaining ner cousin, Mrs. George Warren Clarke of New York city. Elmer L.
Whitney of Kingsville is spending his summer vacation with his uncle, Mr. C. W. Whitney of No. 078 Birch street.
J. W. Butler of the Cyclorama will have in charge the Erie railway excursion to Chautauqua, Niagara Falls and Toronto, going July 25. had among her passengers Mr. J.
The North German Lloyd steamer, Lahn Stanley Brown (the latter formerly Miss Mollie Garfield). Mr. and Mrs. R. B.
Wilkinson, formerly of this city but now of Chicago, and their daughter Enrorence left June 30 for a tour through At the recent convention of the Knights of St. John held in Louisville, Colouel John Dunn of this city was elected supreme comwander with the permanent rank of general of the army, Mrs. O. A. Gurley and sisters, the Misses Flora and Clara Guffery, of Scovill avenue, left last week for Chippewa lake, where they will remain some time.
Dorcas ladies are invited to Spend Wednesday with the farm and will meet at the store of W. S. Ranuey, No. 191 Superior street, at 9:30 a. m.
Herbert L. Melton bas been tendered a position in the custoni house by Collector of Customs McKinnie. Mr. Melton will take charge of the department which deals with owners and masters of vessels. Mrs.
N. Bioom, Miss Stella Bloom, Mr. S. Gradfeluer, W. P.
Schwabacher, Julius Burkhouse and Miss Mattie Barkhouse are stopping at The Stillman. They are from Louisville and came to this city to attend the dedication of Jewish orphan asylum. Florence Willard of Detroit spent the week with Mrs. co*ckerell at The Doan. This young lady has for three, years taken prizes for "marines" 'animal life" sketches and colors at the exhibitions of New England states and Boston art associa- mouth.
Mrs. E. S. Woodward has gone to California. and Mrs.
J. R. Bell go to Lakeside next Friday. Mr. B.
F. Whitmore was at St. Louis the last of the week. Mre. Julius King and two children left Friday for Chautauqua.
Miss Belle Bierce of Streator avenue speut last week ut Youngstown. Miss Georgia Wilkinson is spending a with Miss Mary Stebbins. Miss Mary C. Cairns of Republic street left Thurslay for California. Mr.
and Airs. Anthony Wilbur and daughter are home from Detroit, Miss Amy Smith will start for Detroit Thursday for a three weeks' visit. Mr. Joel Metcalf of Meadville has been spending a week at the East End. The members of old camp Idylwild picnicked the Fourth on the lake shore.
Mrs. George Hopkins of Harkness avenue returned from McKeesport Tuesday. Misa 'Bessie Estabrook of Saginaw, is the guest of friends at the East End. Mias. Keris of Pennsylvauia is the guest of her uncle, Mr.
of Doan street. Mr. and Mrs. Fuller of Genesee avenue are at Mackinaw for a two weeks' sojourn. Alre.
'Clara Cadwell Hubbard 18 spending Suuday at her father's, Judge Cadwell. 'The people of Emanuel church will give an excursion to the islands the 19th inst. Mr. Candler and family of Euclid avenue have gone to Kane, for the summer. Dr.
and Mrs. Ladd and family will go to their cottage at Rock river the middle of this The Seventh Day Adventists are holding a camp meeting on the corner of Cedar and Bell avenues. Mrs. Payne of Genesce avenue is spending a couple of weeks at Mr. W.
II. Doan's cottage on the lake abore. Rev. Jabez Hall S. E.
Cox of Cedar avenue attended the national convention of Christian endeavor societies in Chicago last week. Mr. Eben Haywood died at Dallas, Friday. This is the fourth sudden death in Mr. Hay wood's family in the last three or four years.
Mrs. Commander Day and son of Warren have been guests of Mrs. Julius King the past week. Commander Day will return soon from his three years' cruise among the Samoan islands. Among the curious things at the Doan exbibition will be a microscope one hundred years old.
Mr. James Neal, the microscopist, has this instrument and he will also show all the wonderful improvements of a later day. The residence of Mrs. George Perkius of Logan avenue. was badly damaged by fire Thursday afternoon.
The house was occupied by Mr. C. C. Juliar's family. Much of their furniture was damaged by water and burned.
There was no insurance upon the furniture. Rev. Bart Howard of the Adelbert class of '88 called upon some of his East End friends Friday. lIe was installed as pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Bay of the venerable Wight, who has been City, June 29. a For nearly two months Mr.
Howard has been the assistant for twentythree years pastor of that church. A singularly warm friendship up between the old pastor and his helper. His charge to the church over which he had 80 long presided was particularly touching. Mr. Howard is probably the youngest minis.
ter in Michigan having such an important charge. MILITARY MATTERS. Special Order: To fully prepare for camp, August 10 to 20, you are hereby ordered to report at your quarters, city armory, Monday evenings, July 9, 16, 23, 30 and August 6, 1888, for such duties as may come before you. This is promulgated as an order 80 As to comply with the provision of the constitution, and absentees will be fined for each time absent. Written excuses will be referred to the three commissioned officers, and if deemed not sufficient will not be cepted.
By order W. C. MORROW, Captain Com'd'g Cleveland Grays. II. B.
KINGSLEY, Adjutant. The Gatling gun batter has finally deoided to go into camp again this year at St. Clair Springs. Many members of the conipang wanted to go elsewhere, but the vote was 20 to 17 in favor of Oakland. Mr.
Charles M. Lewis, for years a valued member of the Grays, has permanently located in Ft. Scott, having become associated with the Crain Nelson hardware company of that city. Charlie is doing well there. The company is sorry to lose him, as 1 he was a faithfal soldier, and all wish.
him prosperity his new position. The Grays' camp is only about a month and in the future. The month will 8000 pass, then there will be ten days' of good recreation for the members of the company. Ag in all military organizations the Grays are troubled with a few meu who get careless and do not attend the drills as they should. Captain Morrow has the addressed circular calling letter to every mian lu.
company, attention to the necessity of regular attendance. This was a wise thing for the captain to do. Every member should recognize the fact that the company cannot maintain its standard in drill unless all the members take au active interest iu the organization and attend all meetings. Of course there are times when it is next to impossible for a man to be present Monday nights, but trivial things should not be allowed to iuterfere with a man's duty and the obligations he made when he joined the company. Quartermaster Pritchard is busy making preparations for camp.
There are many things for that officer to before the departure of the company. Comrade Otto Schade will probably be Quartermaster Prichard's assistant in camp. At the meeting last Monday night the compony unanimously, and with enthusiasm, voted to call the camp after that popular and efficient officer, Captain Morrow. Quartermaster Pritchard made the motion but, before the question could be put by Secretary Nasb, the captain interfered and said, while he would regard it as great honor, he thought there were others in more deserving of it than himself. The members politely but firmly told the captain to sit down aud then voted upon the question.
When Quartermaster Pritchard was in New York overcoat. he left It his will be measure here tomorroregulation the other officers like it, as they undoubtedly will. an order will be sent for overcoats for all the officers. The coat la dark blue, ing nearly to the feet, with braid across the front. Comrade Mulcahy is raising A goatee to take with him to camp.
It gives promise of being a very elaborate affair and will undoubtedly make a very favorable impression upon the ladies of Lakewood. The only drawback to the goatee is its color. It is red. Stealing Time. Yesterday afternoon a dapper young man satisfaction.
A Receiver Wanted. In February, 1885, the firm of R. J. Hays entered A. D.
Erone's jewelry store- No, 94, Euclid avenue, and asked to be shown some watches. Ile said be was 21 years old that day and his-father intended to give him for a -birthday present a watch that might suit him. He examined several watches and finally selected a gold one with an open face and 8 chain, which he asked to have laid aside for him, saving that "he would call in the evening with his father and mother and get it. At 7:40 p. m.
the genteel young man returned and the watch was produced. He said his father and mother would arrive soon. After looking at the watch again he remarked that he didn't know but his mother would prefer a hunting case watch and one was shown him. Mr. Ernne then asked his name and the youth replied that he was the son of Mr.
George H. "What!" exclaimed 1 Mr. Ernne. "That isn't true. I know "It's a go!" ejacul*ted the stranger, and seizing both watches he dashed out of the door.
Mr. Ernne, hatless and coatless, rushed after him and chased him up Euclid avenue, shouting "Stop thief!" Several- persons joined the pursuit and followed the rogue down Bond street, through Vincent, across Erie, along Walnut and Oak until thief dodged into an alley and was lost. the, running through Vincent street Mr. Erne stumbled and fell against the Dangler stove company's building, painfully bruising his head and left shoulder. The watches and chain are valued at $182.
Anthony the Tailor. Notwithstanding the bot weather and dull season, Anthony, the well known merchant tailor of No. 111 Woodland avenue, may be found constantly at his place of business, with Jape and shear, cutting and fitting from morning until night, apparently not affected by the dull seasou. Mr. Anthony is probably better known than any other merchant in the city' and commands a large trade.
His work always seems to give the best of dealers in foundry supplies at No. 30 Carter street, assigned and the business has been carried on since then in the hands of a trustee. Yesterday Charles O'Connor, who is interested in the business and dissatisfied with the way in which it, is at present conducted, asked the court common pleas to appoint a receiver and close the affairs of the firm. Another Boy Drowned. Robert Corcoran, 7 years old, living with his parents at No.
95 Twentythird street, was bathing in the lake at the foot of Waverley avenue about 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon and was drowned. A search was made for the body but it bad not been found last night. The Civil Enginers' Club. The civil engineers' club of Cleveland will meet in the club rooms, Case block, next Tuesday evening. Mr.
Johu Walker will present a paper on "Cable Railroads." The executive board will meet at the club rooms at noon of the same date. CITY JOTTINGS. Common Pleas Judge Sanders has disposed of all his work for this term of court. Patrolman E. Duerschlag made the best score at the police shoot Saturday; 27 points out of a possible 50.
The joint council committee appointed to select a suitable site for a city farin will meet in the city clerk's office Tuesday afternoon. William lI. of Little street reports that $8 was stolen from Vest while he was at work in the Powell tool company's works yesterday. Mr. Fowler of No.
93 McBride street fed a tramp with a silver spoon yesterday, and when the tramp had gone Mr. Fowler found that the spoon had gone with him. Judgments were rendered in the court of common pleas Saturday against C. L. Hatch and in favor of the Sturtevant lumber company of $1,037.51, $1,110.79 and $1,033.08 on cognovit notes dated January 5, 1888.
W. Goldbery of No. 230 Broadway was bound over for trial in the police court by Justice Marsh yesterday afternoon for au alleged assault upon Joseph Kramer of No. 337 Broadway. Buil in the sum of $100 was furnished.
At the Central Methodist Episcopal church today pastor, Louis Paine, will preach at 10:45 a.m. on only priest." At 6:45 p. m. the presiding elder, Dr. Minor, will preach.
Frank Smeltz of Wellsville, Columbiana county, was bound over Saturday United States Commissioner Williams for trial at the October term of the United States court ou a charge of conducting A retail liquor business without a license. Ile did not give bond and was sent to jail. An oil peddler's wagon in the rear of No. 134 Lawn street caught fire from some unknown cause about 8 o'clock last evening, but the blaze was extinguished in a few minutes, The wagon belongs to W. B.
Hughes, and both he and his wife were slightly burned in trying to extinguish the fire. The loss was $5, George Brown, a sailor from Detroit, was arrested Friday night for intoxication, and Judge Kelly fined him $2 costs Saturday morning. Last evening the man was again arrested and locked up on the charge of petit larceny. John Nicholson of No. 166 Center street says Brown stole a $20 valise from him.
Last week Friday a suit was instituted in the court of common pleas by Orson C. W. Whitney against F. L. Raymond and A.
II. Steadman, for dissolution of partnership in the firm manufacturers, of Whitney, of No. 131 Raymond organ Windsor avenue, in which firm all three gentlemen are ners, A motion was filed in the suit vesterday for the irumediate appointment of a receiver and an aggressive fight will be made. Gresham Goes Abroad. NEW YORK, July Walter Q.
Gresham sailed for Europe this afternoon. He will remain abroad about tiro mouths. IRISH POLITICS. Comment on the O'Donnell Libel Suit Against the Times. No Evidence of Parnell's Guilt in Writing the Letters Produced -Branded as Clumsy Forg eries.
LONDON, July politics have given way all this session to English tion but the O'Donnell libel suit against the Times has brought the subject to the front again. This. case which was decided yester-. day against the plaintiffs derived its chief interest from the use by the attorney general who appeared for the Times of certain letters alleged to have been written by Parnell. These letters or their substance have already appeared in print.
If they were 'genuine letters they would connect Parnell with the dynamite wing of the Irish party. Parnell denounced these ducuments" this afternoon house of as stupid and clumsy forgeries. That should end the case So far as Mr. Parnell is concerned as the Times has furnished no proof the genuine character of the letters and expressly stipulated in open court that no information of where they were obtained and the word of an honorable man against unsubstantiated and infamous charges will be regarded as all sufficient. The Times in its summary of its own case this morning says: "We: have declared our readiness to produce documents showing close relations between Messrs.
Parnell and Egan in regard to the expenditure of land league fundsshowing that Carey, the leader of the invincibles, was paid by Mr. Egan and was urged by him to work and give us value for our money--showing that Parnell, when in Kilmainhan jail was angry at the inexcusable inaction of his friends outside and reminded Egan that he had undertaken to make it hot for old Forster and company and called on him to give some evidence of his power to do-60, showing that when Frank Byrne fled from the kingdom to avoid trial on the charge of complicity in the Phenix park murders it was Mr. Parnell who supplied funds for his escape, and tinally showing that Mr. Parnell has repeated more than once, in apologetic letters addressed to bers of the extreme wing of the party, curious admissions contained in a document we published simile on the 18th of April, 1887. We have brought them forward, however, uuder the fullest sense of public responsibility and with perfect readiness that they sbould be sifted to the bottom.
If our attacks on men who have risen to political influence through their connection with the land league and national league have been determined and resolute, -they have, also as the lord chief justice told the story yesterday, been trankly and plainly made. We are prepared, when the. proper time shall arrive, to prove all that Sir Richard Webster stated on behalf of the 'Times in O' Donnell's case. The more we have inquired into the history of these dark transactions the more we'are convinced that our charges are rooted in truth and justice. The ends of tice can only be attained by an investigation In which the persons can be subjected to the ordinary tests of truthfulness and compelled to give the fullest information about the expenditure of the funds of the land league and the national as well about their relations as proved by the doeuments our possession, with criminal.
conspirators who are now for good reasons voluntary The Times had long sought to get Mr. Parnell and his associates before English courts, where i's well known that could not secure fair treatment, as the these is wholly political. Mr. Parnell cares nothing for any unsupported charges of the Times and has not cared to play into their bands by going into a long and expensive political trial to show falsity of the testimony purchased from informers and ex-convicte. The O'Donnell suit was a mistake.
It was brought by the plaintiff upon his own responsibility. The jury found that he had not been libeled, but did not pass on the truth or the falsity of the charges as made by the Times which was represented in this case by the attorney general and a tremendous array of counsel. The presence of this prominent government official in this private case shows the political character of the case and that ministry using the Times as a weapon to infurer the home rule party. No ore who knows Parnell's methods of extreme caution and reserve will believe him guilty of writing such foolish letters even if they should, through party bias, regard him a criminal. The Times in its documents on Mr.
Par. nell's statement in the house of commons yesterday in reference to the revelations made in the O'Donnell-Times suit, says: "Mr. Parnell's admission that his character as member of parliament is seriously affected is a very imperfect recognition of his position. He places against a tremend. ous indictment a pi bare a and unsupported denial, which would be as much a matter of course from the greatest criminal; as from the most innocent man.
In the circ*mstances the denial is absolutely worthless as evidence, even if it were made by one whose character is not borne by Mr. Parnell, who has been convicted, as in his Cincinnati speech, of solemnly and indignantly assertung what is not a fact. The members of the Liberal party from Mr. Gladstone down to its humblest follower are called upon either to insist that effectual steps be taken by Mr. Parnell and his party to disprove the charges made against them or to accept consequences of their association with men whose guilt has been established by presumption, which is only technically short of demonstration." In another column of the paper the speech of Mr.
Parnell is traversed a and the Times reiterates thatit isfully prepared to prove in open court the charges it has made against Mr. Parnell and his followers. PARNELL'S POSITION. The Ministers Do Not Consider His Denial Conclusive of His Innocence. LONDON, July Pall Mall Gazette says the ministers obviously do not consider Mr.
Parnell's denial as conclusive of his innocence. Their supporters declare that the is false. The ministry, the paper says, must either expel Mr. Parnell from parliament or dismiss Attorney General Webster. No middle course is compatible with the honor and responsibility of government.
The St. James Gazette calls Parnell's statement 8 flabby mixtunsupported denial, inaccuracy, inconsistency, misrepresentation and mendacity." If Mr. Gladstone, it says, continues to be a friend and ally ot Mr. Parnell and does not clear himself from the reproach of indifference A8 to whether the charges are repelled or not he will achieve the apparently impossible feat of further disgracing his name, his party and the country which gave him a chance for his splendid career. The Star (T.
P. O'Connor's paper) rejoices over the fact that Parnell will nottall into the Times' trap and subject himself to Attorney General Webster' a dishonorable trickery and unscrupulous and irrelevant cross-examining before a London jury. Mr. Parnell, it declares, is now and always has beeu ready to submit his case to a committee of inquiry appointed by the house of commons. Holding Of for an Injunction.
"The people in the vicinity of the central high school are terribly worked up about the introduction of the dry closet system in that building," said Mr. Zucker, president of the board of education, yesterday. "And though the board at the last meeting gave the president and cierk instructions to enter into a contract to have the work done, I have held off so far to give anybody that desires an opportunity to get injunction. I will hold off a few days longer but if no one moves in the matter it will my duty to have the contract signed." Died in the Infirmary. Christian Meyer, Thomas Hennigan and Julia Curry died in the infirmary Friday.
Julia Curry had been an insane patient there for five years. The remains of Hennigan will probably be given to the doctors. Parisian Cloak and Millinery Rooms 56 to 62 Euclid Avenue. GREAT CLEARING SALE. EVERYTHING MARKED DOWN TO SELL.
Rough and Ready Bonnets and Hats, 15c Milans, all colors, 29c Lace Caps, 50c Lace Caps, 25c Trimmed Hats and Bonnets reduced to onehalf the regular price. Don't fail to see our $3 and $5 Trimmed Hats and Bonnets. 5 Cloak Department- Wraps. Corsets Garments, marked Jackets, down to Jerseys, close Jettie out R. COHEN 56 to 62 Euclid Avenue.
Getting Plenty of Bakers. When asked yesterday as to the present situation at their establishment the president of the Cleveland baking company said: "The Cleveland baking company is now managing its own business, a- privilege of which it has been deprived for over a year. Men of good common sense are being engaged from dav to day to fill the places of the strikers. The company is receiving congratulations of its customers and the public generally upon the stand it has taken, and by Monday of next week the usual production in all departments will be resumed." Put-in Bay and Detroit. The regular Thursday excursions given by the Detroit and Cleveland steam navigation company to Put-in Bay and Detroit are highly appreciated by the public.
On these rides the trip to Put-in Bay and return is made on the steamer leaving Cleveland for Connectious are made with the company's steamer, on which passengers reach Detroit in the evening and Cleveland the following morning at 5:30 a. With such perfect service and at we compauy. bespeak success for this "enterprising Gore to the Regatta. The yacht Wasp left here for Put-in Bay last night. Commodore George W.
Gardner, Messrs. Thomas Axworthy, Lee McBride, H. M. Cladin, C. Arms, George J.
son and W. J. Southworth were aboard. The party will engage in the festivities of the annual regatta of the interlake yachting as. sociation and return ou Tuesday.
A SUMMER SACRIFICE. The Announcement of a Grand Sweep Sale at Hull's. Cleveland. IF a good smoke and a square meal is what you want, try the Grand Republic Cigarros and Buffos, fourth off" at E. R.
Hull Clothing Stores has always meant that a garment hitherto for $10 would be cut to $7.50, and natone who has ever participated- in such a reduction at Ilull's has ever had occasion to doubt the regularity of the firm's methods. Whenever they have offered to give such discounts there have been good practical reasons for it, and no one knows bettersthan do members of their firm the of discount sales cannot be pursued: at frequent intervals throughout the year, unless the original charges for goods are too high. Today Hull Co. announce some very important reductions and the sale. that will be on tomorrow is certain to attract general attention everywhere within reach of their stores.
Aside from the usual desire close out the present stock rather than to store away over the summer there is another reason for holding the sale at this time, the "demoralized" condition of their salesrooms on Ontario street, consequent upon the enlarging to double capacity of their building. The time is not far distant when the new double block will be ready for occupancy and it is the intention to dedicate it with the greatest retail stock of new Fall and Winter Clothing, ever be a displayed business secret uuder but oue we roof. are going to take the risks in giving it away.) Tomorrow Hall Co. add to their $9.87 lot 600 suits of Men's Clothing worth from to $20. The entire stock of Men's and Boys' Cassimere and Worsted Pantsis to be disposed of at onefourth off.
It has also been decided to give one fourth off on the elegant stock of Children's Kilt Suits, and the mothers will surely take advantage of this uuusual offer. This will undoubtedly prove the most generally patronized summer sale ever held in And trust to luck for the other. For sale by Benedict Sords, George J. Probeck, R. H.
Castuer, Ph. Acker, George W. Glines, R. H. George, C.
Blass. STRAUSS SCHIEUER, Sole Agents, 91 Seneca street. LADIES' Hand Sewed Welt Kid Button cut from $3.50 to $2.25. Big value. N.
O. STONE, 212 Superior st. Special Toilet Sale Tomorrow. We have just received an importation of nicely decorated Toilet Sets which were slightly damaged by salt water, and the insurance company's -having made us a big allowance, we will close out the lot tomorrow at $1.88 per set. The regular price would be $3.00.
From 10 to 20 per cent: reductions on all Toilet Sets tomorrow. E. M. MCGILEIN Croakery: Department. LADIES wearing A widths will do well by calling at N.
July Sale of ladies' fine Shoes. Ladies' Cur. Kid Fr. Fly cut from $3 to These are extra value and will go with a rush. N.
O. STONE. Another Boston Sleeper on the Lake Shore For the accommodation of Cleveland people the Lake Shore will tomorrow begin running a sleeping car from Cleveland to Boston, leaving here Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 11:50 a. m. on train No: 10.
This is in addition to the daily sleeper of that train. Chautauqua, Niagara Falls and Toronto Excursion, July 25, by Erie railway. re Tickets good five days. Full information at Erie railway city ticket office, 141 Superior strect. FIRST of the Season.
-Daylight Excursion to Niagara Falls via Nickelplate on Saturday, July 14. Special train leaves Lorain street 5:30 a. Pearl street 5:35 a.m., Broadway 5:40 a. m. (standard time).
Round trip $3. 0. D. MYER, 33 AND 35 EUCLID AVENUE, 331, 333 AND 335 SUPERIOR STREET. SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARING SALE.
We commence on Monday morning our Semi- Annual Clearing Sale, and will offer marked inducements on many lines of Summer Goods. WOOL DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT. 50 pieces 36-inch Suitings, worth 20c, will be closed at 9c a yard. 50 pieces 36-inch Suitings, worth 40c, will be closed at 25c a yard. 30 60 fine pieces 36-inch Albatross, worth 40c, will be closed at 25c a yard.
Combination Suits, worth $15, are marked $6.50 each. 15 fine Combination Suits, worth $12, are marked $5 each, 100 pieces Challis, worth 10c, are marked 5c a yard. Bargains are offered in the better grades of Challis. We place on first Dress Goods counter all Reranants of goods in this department. Prices will be made so low that they will sell very rapidly.
SILK GOODS DEPARTMENT. About 2,000 yards Colored Surah Silks, Summer" Silks and Printed Foulard Silks, worth from 50c to 65c, will be closed at 35c a yard. 2,000 yards 21-inch Checked and Striped Surah Silks, full line of colors, worth 85c, will be closed at 45c a yard, Bargains are offered in Black, Giros Grain Silks, Black Surah Silks, Black Faille Francaise and Black Satin Rhadames. 1 PARASOL DEPARTMENT. 400 Coaching Parasols, worth from $1.75 to $2.75, are reduced to $1.25 each.
Bargains. are offered in Fine Parasols. LACE DEPARTMENT. 50 pieces 44-inch Egyptian Skirting Laces, worth from $1 to are marked 50c a yard. WHITE GOODS DEPARTMENT.
75 pieces Lace Checks and Stripes, worth 10c, are marked 5c a yard. 100 pieces White Goods, worth 15c, are marked 10c a yard. 150 pieces White Goods, worth 20c, are marked a yard. WASH DRESS GOODS. 10,000 yards Percales, worth 10c, are marked 5c a yard.
2,000 yards 4-4 Printed Batiste Cloths, worth 10c, are marked 5c a yd. 3,000 yards Best French Sateens, worth 35c. are marked 16c a yard. HOSIERY DEPARTMENT. 200 doz.
Ladies' Fancy Hose, elegant qualities, worth 35c and 40c, marked 25c a pair. 30 doz. Ladies' Silk Plaited Hose; worth $1, are marked 75c a pair. 25 doz. Ladies' Pure Silk Hose, worth $1.50, are marked 98c a pair.
200 doz. Gents' Half Hose, worth 25c, are marked 17c a pair. 150 doz. Gents' Half Hose, worth 40c, are marked 25c a pair. Bargains are offered in Gents' Summer Underwear.
Bargains are offered in Curtain Department. Bargains are offered in Muslin Underwear Department. 11 O. D. MYER 33 AND 35 EUCLID .331, 333 AND 335 SUPERIOR ST.
BUSINESS COLLEGE, And best school of Eclectic Shorthand. The largest and best business training school in Northern Ohio. Send for circulars. M. J.
CATON, President, Telephone 536. 88-92 Euclid avenue, Cleveland, O. AMUsem*nTS. DREW'S DIME MUSEUM. Li Open from 1 to 5, 7 to 10.
WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, JULY 9, THE ARION SWIMS BELL RINGERS, The elite entertainmont of the season. PROFESSOR FOMANS, The great medium, with his wonderful cabinet. lie will positively ex. ose Spiritualism. THE EDEN MUSEE Wax Works, the Rus ian Knout, Indian Scalping Scene, Judith and Holofernes, A (Harden Idyl.
"A BIG SPECIALTY COMPANY." O. C. F. Excursion To Toronto and Niagara Falls, Via Lake Shore Railroad. Special trains, with sleepers leave Union depot at 10:30 p.
Round trip only $4. Tickets for salo at I. Abrams' cigar store, Superiot street, corner Bond; S. A. Minty', 40 Phelps street, between St.
Clair and Superior; E. R. Hull's West Side clothing store. Tickets good for five days. $5 round trip.
CRAND EXCURSIONS THURSDAY, JULY 12. TO PUT-IN-BAY ON PALACE STEAMER FARE $1.00. CITY OF DETROIT Steamer leaves 23 River St. at 9.00 A. city time, returning at 6.30 P.M.
TO DETROIT CITY CHANGING OF TO CLEVELAND STR. FARE $2.00. FROM PUT -IN- BAY. Returning at 5.30 next morning, in time for business. Brass and String Music.
Hours at the Bay. E. B. WHITCOMB, G. P.
A T. NEWMAN, G. A Sunday Excursion- to Fairport -ON THESTEAMER PEARL, Sunday, July 8th, Leaving at 9 P. M. GOOD MUSIC.
FARE 50c. CASINO HUNGARIA, Formerly Arion Hall, 232 to 236 Woodland ave. Grand Sacred Concert Sunday, July 8, 1888, commencing at 8 p. m. Musical pro ramine will be rendered by the Park 'Theater Orchestra, under the direction of Professor John Faust.
A. DEUTSCH, Manager. -CLEVELAND'S MARVELOUSCYCLORAMA Daily Reception 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sunday 2 to 10 p.m.
EDUCATIONAL. OBERLIN COLLEGE Entrance Examination conducted by a member of the Faculty at tho Forest City House, Clevoland, u. In. and p. in.
Friday, July 4. For catalogue, Addr G. W. Oberlin, 0. SINgINg Pirds, 1al Parrots, Bird (ages, Pure Seed, Song Restorer, Insect Cure, Poultry Supplies, Gold Fish, Dogs, Ferrets, Birds' Eros, Medicines, Etc.
-'8. H. WILSON. Opp. City Hall.
Cleveland. 0. 'L Put Where It Would Do Most Good. One bundred copies of the Union Gospel News arrived by mail at the central police station. yesterday.
Lieutenant Koch did not know whether they were desigued for the policeman or the prisoners, and as he thought that the policemen needed that kind of literature more than the prisoners, they were distributed to the force. GENTS'. summer weight Douglass Shoes cut to $2.25. Just the thing for sore and tender feet. Cash prices do wonders.
N. O. STONE. A DELIGHTFUL trip, the daylight excursion via the Nickelplate to Niagara Falls July 14; $3 round trip, Train leaves Lorain street 5:30 a. Pearl street 5:35 a.
Broadway depot 5:40 a. railroad time. LADIES, see the big lot of Fancy Slippers marked from $3 down to $1 this week. N. O.
STONE. WE close Saturdays until August 18, inclusive, at 3 p. and should be glad to have our patrons govern themselves accordingly. W. H.
H. PECK TAKE the Daylight Excursion to Niagara Falls via Nickelplate on July 14. $3 round trip. Train leaves Cleveland 5:30 m. (standard time).
GENTS' hand sewed, fine Dress Shoes cut from $5 to $3. Gents, during July you can save many a dollar at my cash store. N. O. STONE.
THE Grand Republic Cigarros and Buffos are the best combination cigars on the MarketThey please the rich because they are good and the poor because they are cheapLet us meet on the square. And part on the level. For sale by, John Krause, HI. J. Sherwood, Wettrich, S.
R. Feil, H. Bechberger. STRAUSS SCHEUER, Sole Agents, 91 Seneca street. LADIES wearing A widths can buy my regular $3 Kid Button for $1.50.
N. O. STONE, 212 Superior st. Erie Railway Chautauqua and Niagara Falls Excursion. July 25, Wednesday, special train, sleepers, chair and day coaches, starts from Cleveland 8 p.
m. under experienced management of J. W. Butler. Rouud trip $3.
Tickets good five days. Toronto $4. Secure full information and tickets at Erie railway office, 141 Superior street. 1,000 pairs of Misses' $1.50 Kid Button cut ta $1.00 on my cheap table. N.
O. STONE. BRING your lunch baskets aud take a day. light ride to Niagara Falls and return via Nickelplate July 14. Round $3 trip.
Special train leaves Cleveland 5:30 a. m. LADIES' Fr. Kid Oxfords and Button regular $3 and $3.50 cut to $1.50, odd lots and swall sizes the reason. N.
O. STONE, 212 Superior st. AMPLE room will be provided in baggage car for lunch baskets belonging to excursionists on the special train via Nickelplate to Niagara Falls July 14. Round trip $3. Train leaves Lorain street 5:30 a.
Pearl street 3:35 a. na. and Broadway depot 5:40 a. m. ALL kinds of Fancy Beaded Slippers, worth $3 to $5, cut to $1, sizes 1 to 2.
All odd lots must go. N. O. STONE. 600 Pairs Cheap Table Shoes Sold Last Week.
Our Table Sale to run all this month; new things added tomorrow; unheard of cut prices. $5 00 French Kid Turns, cloth $2.00 $4.50 Freuch Kids--common 2.50 $4.50 French Kid -fine hand 3.00 $1.00 Fino Cur Kid -hand 2.50 Ladies, many grand bargain on our Cheap Tables. Call this You will save $1 to $3 a pair at "THE POPULAR" Shoe Stire, 62 Public square. Gents' Hand Sewed Shoes on Cheap Tablos, cuts in to $4 saved at "THE POPULAR" Shoe Store, 62 Public square. WEIGHT ROYAL OWDER SOLUTELY PURE TRADE ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. A marvel of purity stre and More economical than the ordinary kinds, ani cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test. short weight alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. ROYAL BAKING POWDER COMPANY 106 Wall st.
N. Couches We have made up for our Summer trade a fine assortment of COUCHES, which we are offering at unusually low Our DRAPERY COUCH has no rival in the market. It is the best couch for the money ever made. SUMMER DRAPINGS All of our Madras Goods and Light Draperies suitable for cottages are being closed out at cut prices. Vincent, Barstow Co.
Furniture, Drapery, Mantels and Grates, SENECA STREET. "JUDICIOUS TO ADVERTISING SUCCESS." IS THE KEYSTONE FACT IS THE H. P. HUBBARD ARE JUDICIOUS ADVERTISING AGENTS AND EXPERTS, DESIGNERS, ENGRAVIRS AND ELECTROTYPERS, NEW HAVEN, CONN. Lowest Prices consistent with First Class 280 PAGE BLUE OF LEADING NEWSPAP SENT FREE TO ADVERTICERS WHO MEAN BUSINESS AND WANT BUSINESS.
CORRESPONDENCE LIBEL': AND MAILED "'HOW TO WAIT. or FREE: 4 2 3 J. H. FLEHARTY CO, SEALS, BADGES. Rubber: Stamps.
Burning Brands, Stool Stamps, Checks, Alphabets, etc No. 92 SENECA STREET F. 1 4 1..
